The simile, which is one of the main subjects of the Arabian rhetoric, is a valuable narrative style that enables certain varieties of beautiful presentation while expressing the purpose. The simile has some sub-genres. Debates over whether the simulated and similar should be mentioned or not have led to the emergence of a number of sub-genres of the simile, which, in fact, is one and single in principle. One of these sub-genres is the implicit / closed method. As the name suggests, in this method, none of the elements of similes is directly mentioned. But, although it conceals itself, it makes its existence felt through references. This form of simile is particularly valued by poets since it often takes its power of influencing the interlocutor from language’s mysteries and extraordinariness. One of the distinguished names in the Islamic scholarly tradition is Abū ʿAbdillāh Muhammad Ibn Idrīs al-Shāfiʿī. His poems were orally recited all over the world and then printed as a Diwan. In his Diwan, numerous examples of implied / closed simile can be encountered. In these contexts, this study will examine the poet's diwan in terms of closed simile.
Primary Language | Turkish |
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Subjects | Religious Studies |
Journal Section | Article |
Authors | |
Publication Date | June 15, 2020 |
Acceptance Date | June 11, 2020 |
Published in Issue | Year 2020 Issue: 43 |
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