'Red Edged Spread' IS an example of assonance, although your typical examples tend to be constructed through a whole section, or stanza, of a certain work. In Paradise Lost, the author uses assonance in a different way, by using 'u' and 'oo' sounds frequently. If you read it slowly, it evokes a certain feeling in the reader's mind:
"...Hung on his shoulders like the Moon, whose Orb
Through Optic Glass the Tuscan Artist views
At ev'ning from the top of Fesole . . ."
I suppose the point I am trying to make is...that feeling is the key factor in using assonance in poetry, and it will take more than three words to do that. BUT, red edged spread IS a simple form of assonance.
No, "Red edged spread" is not an example of assonance. Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words. An example of assonance would be "fleet feet sweep by sleeping geese."
An example of assonance in the poem "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll is: "And the mome raths outgrabe." The repetition of the long "o" sound in the words "mome" and "outgrabe" creates an assonance, adding to the whimsical and nonsensical tone of the poem.
athlete by mellisa smith
An example of assonance in the poem "Who Goes with Fergus" by W.B. Yeats is "green and blue and grey." The repetition of the long "e" sound in these words creates a musical quality and enhances the poem's rhythmic flow.
Assonance refers to a poetry term. When vowel sounds are repeated to create a rhyme, the poem is said to have assonance.
in a poem :P stupid
Yes, assonance can be found in many of Robert Frost's poems. For example, in "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," Frost uses assonance in the repeated "o" sound in the lines "Whose woods these are I think I know" and "To watch his woods fill up with snow." This creates a musical and rhythmic effect in the poem.
The repetition of similar sounds at the end of lines of poetry is called rhyme. Rhyme is often used to create musicality and enhance the overall aesthetic of a poem.
Assonance is repetition of vowel sounds, and is related to rhyming. As such, the rhyming in Incident by Countee Cullen does include assonance.
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words. In "Those Winter Sundays," an example of assonance is in the line "No one ever thanked him." The repeated short "e" sound in "ever" and "him" creates assonance in the poem.
poem, go, own
The assonance in the "Seven Ages of Man" poem by William Shakespeare can be found in lines such as "the mewling and puking" and "the last scene of all." Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds within nearby words.
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words in a sentence or line of poetry. It is used to create musical or rhythmic effects in writing.