Across |
1. | Articles or objects that appear on stage during a play |
6. | A fourteen line lyric poem |
8. | A long uninterrupted speech |
9. | The use of phrases, clauses or sentences that are similar complementary in structure or in meaning |
10. | the song for the entrance of the chorus |
11. | Relies on slapstick and horesplay |
13. | Persona |
15. | Patterns of rhymes in a poem indicated by a different letter of the alphabet for each new rhyme |
18. | A nineteen-line lyric poem that relies heavily on repetition |
21. | A brief witty poem |
22. | A literary composition, usually a novel or a play written in three parts |
23. | The last six lines of an italian sonnet |
25. | unrealistic devices or procedures that the reader or audience agrees to accept |
26. | A weakness or limitation of charcter resulting in the fall of the tragic hero |
28. | A major division in the action of a play |
30. | A set of conflicts and crises that constitute the parts of a play or story plot leading to the climax |
32. | A three-line Stanza form borrowed from the italian poets |
34. | Weakness or flaw of a character |
35. | Separated by danced choral songs |
36. | The differences between what is said or believed and what is actually the truth |
39. | The end |
41. | Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme |
42. | The hero or heroine or main character in a story |
43. | Actions turns out to have the opposite effect from the one its doer had intended |
44. | A story acted out, usually on a stage |
47. | A stanza or three lines |
48. | A drama written to be read rather than acted on a stage |
49. | The idea that a play should be limited to a specific time, place, and story line |
51. | Epic simile, ends in a climax |
52. | A line of poetry |
53. | Comedy that involves ridiculous or hilarious complications without regard for human values |
54. | Comedy which wittily protrays fashionable life |