Young man enters. guenevere: lancelot! lancelot: guenevere! (they go up to each other, and he takes both her hands. they stand that way for a moment. then he says lightly)—darning king arthur’s socks, i see! guenevere: (releasing herself, and going back to her chair) yes. sit down. lancelot: where’s his royal highness? guenevere: new york. why don’t you ever come to see us? source: dell, floyd. king arthur’s socks. 1922. king arthur’s socks and other village plays. whitefish: kessinger publishing, 2004. google books. web. 7 july 2011. all of the following appear in the passage above except characters stage directions logical examples dialogue

logical examples

The passage contains the characters Guenevere and Lancelot. It also contains stage directions. Stage directions tell what the characters are doing and are set apart from the dialogue with parentheses. For example, "They go up to each other, and he takes both her hands. They stand that way for a moment. Then he says lightly." The passage also has dialogue. Dialogue is everything the characters say out loud.  The characters saying each other's names and Lancelot's question about Arthur's whereabouts are examples of dialogue.

both the address and the poster use diction to convey their message. diction is defined as a style of writing or speaking based on the types of words chosen in order to send a message. parallelism is when a similar sentence structure is used for several sentences on a text; roosevelt's address doesn't follow that. repetition has to do with repeating a word or sentence in order to emphasize and idea, however neither the poster nor the address use repetion. finally, the address doesn't use images to convey a message.

b

explanation: