The Sun Rising by John Donne :: Poetry

The sunniness Rising by flush toilet DonneThe Sun Rising by John Donne uses figurative, rhetorical and hyperbole techniques to demonstrate the displacement of the outback(a) world in favor of two lovers familiar world and how the sun fulfils its duties by revolving well-nigh their bedroom.Donne uses figurative manner of speaking throughout the poem. The first stanza compares the sun to a active old fool (1) and Through windows, and through curtains call on us? (3) is figurative language for eyes. A wink allows the sun to come into the lovers inner world. The reader knows the lovers bedroom is not the center of the world and the sun does not contracted around their bed.Donnes displacement of the outside world, in favor of the lovers inside world, uses a rhetorical technique to attempt to prove by reason the lastingness and power of a couples love. When Donne asks why the sun calls on us? (3), wherefore shouldst metre think? (12) and Must to the suns motions lovers sea sons run? Donne expects you to already know the answers. He uses this language to help you pass beyond the limits of the material world by disregarding external influences and coercing the sun to rotate around the lovers instead. Figurative language and rhetorical technique are combined with hyperbole to change the outside world to revolve around the lovers inner world. Dunne pushes the sun away state it to go chide (5) and in stanza twenty-nine Shine here to us, and thou are everywhere (29). These are exaggerations for the sake of emphasis putting the lovers at the center of the world.Figurative,