1. Virginia Woolf - Depictions of Sexism
In the first passage, Woolf describes the lavish lives of men. ... Diction such as "succulent" describes the sensual joys that the meals bring to the men, who are well-deserving of this meal, and "silent serving-man" displays the elegance of men's lives. ... Other anaphora such as "how sweet, how trivial" shows how men have the luxury to enjoy life, and "had been emptied; had been filled," emphasizes the abundance men have as they could get more drinks. ... Overall, Woolf carefully chooses her words to describe subtly the abundance, variety, and lavishness of men's lives. On the oth...
- Word Count: 618
- Approx Pages: 2
- Grade Level: Undergraduate