a reference to something outside a literary work an author uses to help explain or illustrate something

the expression of the same previous idea in different words to clarify or emphasize

scares someone by making them think it will lead to worse things

to kill elizabeth, she was selfish and wanted john all to herself

the Anglican Church

deliberate repetition of the first part of a sentence to generate a particular impact

questions used to emphasize or to highlight a point.

assumptions, opinions, and timing all influence our applying causes to events

he thought they were lying

to break away from the Church

two opposite ideas are put together to create a conflict

when you assume something based on one case

when someone ignores an important assumption in an argument

she wanted the attention off of her so people would forget the accusations made against herself

the healthy took care of the sick, even ones they werent close with

use of the same grammatical structure

when you use something unauthorized as evidence

presents only two choices when more choices are often available

she felt threatned after the girls claimed they saw her as a bird in the courtroom

The Puritans

repetition of words or phrases to generate the desired effect

when a term has two different meanings and causes a change in the meaning

compares two things that are very different

to discredit Abigails accusation against Elizabeth

they believed it was the "devils place"