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Animosities
Plural of animosity; a feeling of strong dislike, ill will, or enmity that tends to display itself in action
Deference
Respectful or courteous regard
Deplorable
Causing or being a subject for regret or disapproval
Despondent
Feeling or showing profound hopelessness, dejection, discouragement or gloom
Eminent
High in station, rank, or repute; prominent, distinguished
Enumerate
To mention separately as if in counting; name one by one; specify, as in a list
Expedient
A means to an end
Importuning
To beg for (something) urgently or persistently
Modest
Having regard for decencies of behavior, speech, dress, etc.
Prodigious
Extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc.
Propagation
Multiplication or increase, as by natural reproduction
Rudiment
The elements or first principles of a subject
Scrupulous
Having scruples; having or showing a strict regard for what one considers right; principled
Sustenance
Means of sustaining life; nourishment
Masque
A form of entertainment for the court involving singing and dancing as well as acting, usually with elaborate costumes and sets
Epic
A long narrative poem in elevated style depicting the heroic adventures of a valiant, superhuman individual
Medias Res
In the middle of the action
Invocation
A common Roman device that is a call for inspiration
Enjambment
A sentence that continues from one line into another in a poem, continuing a thought over two or more lines rather than ending each sentence at the end of each line of poetry (end-stopped poetry)
Inversion
Changing the normal word order of a sentence
Elision
Omitting a letter or syllable of a word to maintain the meter of a line of poetry
Allusion
A reference within a work to a famous person, event, or another work of literature
Parable
A very brief story told to teach a moral lesson
Restoration
The reestablishment of the monarch in England after the Puritan Revolution
Enlightenment
The Age of Reason which emphasized reason, rational thinking, and order
Neoclassicism
Literally means new classicism; emphasizes order, symmetry, elegance, and structure in the arts, including literature
Novel
An extended fictional prose narrative
Epistolary Novel
A novel written in the form of a series of letters