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"Each corse lay flat, lifeless and flat,/And, by the holy rood!/A man all night, a seraph man, On every corse there stood," (Coleridge 488-491)
Holy rood = Holy Cross
This a reference to God and his power
The quote also refers to a "seraph". A seraph would likely translate to angel.
Quote: "For she guides him smooth or grim/ See, brother, see! how graciously/She looketh down on him," (Coleride 418-421)
"She" refers to the moon. The quote shows apparent and true appreciation for the moon's supreme power.
"Oh! Dream of joy! is this indeed/ The lighthouse top I see?/Is this the hill? Is this the kirk?/ Is this mine own countree?" (Coleride 464-467)
Shows the sudden outburst of emotion.His joy is directly translated from the sheer amount of punctuation found in this quote.
Simile "The harbor bay was clear as glass"
(coleridge, 472) This line describes the scene
Aliteration"Beware he knows, a frightful fiend"
(coleridge, 450)The same letter and sound of at
the beginning of the two adjacent words/
Symbolism"He'll wash away/the albatross's blood"
(coleridge, 512-513)
Repetition- "Swiftly, swiftly flew the ship, Yet she sailed softly too: Sweetly, sweetly blew the breeze on me alone it blew."(Coleridge 460-463)
Personification- "The ocean hath no blast;
His great bright eye most silently up to the moon is cast."(Coleridge 415-417)
Rhyme-"As in a gentle weather: Twas night, calm night, the moon was high: The dead men stood together."(Coleridge 431-433)