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Synecdoche: Difference between revisions
→William Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
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If Re-Collecting Were Forgetting: Forged Bodies and Forgotten Labor in "Little Dorrit" Daniel Novak | If Re-Collecting Were Forgetting: Forged Bodies and Forgotten Labor in "Little Dorrit" Daniel Novak | ||
"Synecdoche-the exaggeration and isolation of a body part so that its dominance of physical size and semiotic voice the essence of the entire character. Effacing the boundary between the material world of things and the organic structures of body, he packages all parts of the body, no matter how ostensibly central as “accessories” – loose members in the world of commodities" (21) | "Synecdoche-the exaggeration and isolation of a body part so that its dominance of physical size and semiotic voice the essence of the entire character. Effacing the boundary between the material world of things and the organic structures of body, he packages all parts of the body, no matter how ostensibly central as “accessories” – loose members in the world of commodities" (21) <ref name=Ref8/> | ||
== And Metonymy == | == And Metonymy == | ||