What literary device is used in the following line:

“… more calm, more logical, …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “Pluto — this was the cat’s name —”? [Pluto is the Roman god of the Underworld, known as Hades in Greek mythology.]

What literary device is used in the following line:

“… my pet and playmate.”?

What literary device is used in the following line:“… more moody, more irritable, more regardless …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “I blush, I burn, I shudder …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… half of horror, half of remorse …”?

What literary device is used in the following line:“… in the teeth of our best judgment …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “to vex itself — to offer violence — to do wrong …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… a deadly sin that would jeoparodise (sic) my immortal soul …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “The Most Merciful and the Most Terrible God.”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… my wonder and my terror …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… to flee silently from its odious presence, as from the breath of a pestilence.”

What literary device is used in the following line: “… of Horror and of Crime—of Agony and of Death!”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… for me, a man, fashioned in the image of the High God.”? (Genesis 1:27)

What literary device is used in the following line: “… of all things and of all mankind;”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “But may God shield and deliver me from the fangs of the Arch-Fiend!”? (Satan)

What literary device is used in the following line: “… I rapped heavily, with a cane which I held in my hand …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… sunk in silence …”?

What literary device is used in the following line: “… a howl—a wailing shriek, half of horror and half of triumph, consigned me to the hangman.”