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"For fair without the fair within to hide"

"Among fresh female buds shall you this night/ Inherit at my house. Here all, all see/ And like her most who merit most shall be;/ Which, on more view of many, mine, being one,/ May stand in number, though in reck'ning none."

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13y ago

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More answers

Euphony is the use of pleasing, melodic words in literature, usually poetry, including the repetition of these sounds. Poe's poetry was notably euphonic, as in the lines from Emily Dickinson's "Because i Could Not Stop For Death": "Since then 'tis centuries, and yet, feels shorter than the day, I first surmised the horses heads were toward Eternity".

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12y ago
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"...silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain..." (E. Poe)

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16y ago
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Example:

Euphony is a pleasing sound especially made by the acoustic response of by words that were combined, pleasing the ear.

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13y ago
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A pleasant sound or a pleasing combination of sounds

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12y ago
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euphony is a word that just sounds like something good to you. It is separate from the meaning of the word and is really more of an opinion

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14y ago
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Brutus' speech.

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13y ago
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mellow :]

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17y ago
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Q: What is an Example of euphony in romeo and Juliet?
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