| This means at the level of the clinic that a symptom is a metaphor and desire is a metonymy. |
| The piece foregrounds the poetic tension between metaphor and metonymy which, I have argued elsewhere, exist in each other. |
| Traditional and cognitive rhetorics differ most markedly in their approach to metaphor, metonymy, and other figures. |
| In the one there was much talk of the unconscious, of metaphor and metonymy, contradictions, resolutions, transformations and obviations. |
| Horace certainly employs metaphors, but metonymy is by far the more common trait in his poetry and brings his use of language closer to a vernacular diction. |
| These objects fueled a desire for knowledge and possession, although most often through the symbolic operations of metaphor and metonymy. |
