Contents & References of Examining imaginary images (rhetorical images) in Divan of Vasal Shirazi's poems
List:
The beginning of the speech
A) Statement of the problem. 12
b) The importance and necessity of research. 13
d) research objectives. 14
A: General goals. 14
B: Specific objectives. 14
e) research background. 15
f) research method. 16
g) Analytical descriptive research. 17
H) Study type "Information collection methods and tools". 17
i) The main documents used in this research: 18
j) Information gathering tools: 18
k) Limitations and obstacles. 18
Chapter One: Definitions and Generalities of Research
Definitions and Generalities. 20
1-1 About Wasal Shirazi and his poetry. 20
1-2 Wasal and the style of return: 21
1-3 Wasal and the poets of Khorasani and Iraqi style: 22
1-4 A brief about the science of expression. 26
1-5 Composition and music of the poem. 27
Chapter Two: The Place of Expression in Shirazi's Wasal Poetry
Part One: Simile. 31
2-1-1 analogy. 32
2-1-1 Sensual and intellectual nature of the sides of the simile. 32
2-1-2 tangible to tangible: 33
2-1-3 sensible to sensible. 39
2-1-4 tangible to sensible. 41
2-1-5 Sensible to tangible: 43
2-1-6 Imaginary and illusory simile: 52
2-1-1-2 Simile to the validity of the singular and compound of the parties: 53
2-1-1-2-1 Simile of the bound singular to the bound singular. 53
2-1-1-2-2 Similarity of non-binding singular to non-binding singular. 57
2-1-1-2-3 Comparison of bound singular to non-bound singular. 62
2-1-1-2- 4 Comparison of the unbound singular to the bound singular. 65
2-1-1-2-5 simile singular to compound. 67
2-1-1-2-6 simile of compound to singular. 68
2-1-1-2-7 compound simile to compound. 69
2-1-1-2-8 simile of the compound to the compound of the sender. 86
Other types of analogy. 88
2-1-1-3-1 recruitment (pseudo dual aspect) 89
2-1-1-3-2 simile plural. 89
2-1-1-3-3 The simile of Marfooq. 92
2-1-1-3-4 total analogy. 95
2-1-1-3-5 emphatic and emphatic analogy. 96
2-1-1-3-6 Conditional likeness and tafazil. 98
2-1-1-3-7 The likeness of Melfoof. 98
2-1-1-3-8 simile of praise. 99
2-1-1-3-9 implied analogy. 101
2-1-1-3-10 Allegories. 102
2-1-1-3-11 simile addition. 102
Part Two: Metaphor. 118
2-2-1 metaphor 119
2-2-1-1 metaphor of abstract statement 119
2-2-1-2 metaphor of qualified statement. 123
2-2-1-3 Metaphor of the Absolute. 127
2-2-1-4 Metaphor of imaginary mechanism (recognition). 128
2-2-1-5 Metaphor of subordination. 137
2-2-1-6 metaphorical addition. 138
2-2-1-7 allegorical metaphor. 140
The third part of irony: 141
2-3-1 irony. 142
2-3-1-1 types of allusion in terms of meaning. 142
2-3-1-2 types of allusion in terms of clarity and secrecy: 143
2-3-1-2-1 allusion 143
2-3-1-2-2 implication. 143
2-3-1-2-3 extension. 144
Fourth section: Permissible. 149
2-4-1- Allowed 150
2-4-1-1 Allowed for the interest of the part and the whole. 150
2-4-1-2 is allowed for the interest of the present and the place. 151
2-4-1-3 is allowed for the interest of the vessel and container. 152
2-4-1-4 is allowed for the interest of the principal and the agent. 153
2-4-1-5 is allowed for the interest of us.. 153
2-4-1-7 is allowed for the interest of the cause. and causative. 153
2-4-1-8 Allowed for the interest of authenticity..154
2-4-1-9 Allowed for the interest of contradiction..154
2-4-1-10 Allowed for the interest of materiality..154
2-4-1-11 Allowed for the interest of people and relatives. 154
2-4-1-12 allowed for foreign interest..155
2-4-1-13 allowed for public and private interest.156
2-4-1-14 allowed for dominant interest..156
2-4-1-15 allowed for employment interest..156
2-4-1-16 allowed for gender. 157
Chapter three: Conclusion
Bibliography 161
Source:
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