предмет: english stylistics

Анализ шести любых художественных текстов, объем каждого текста на пол страницы не крупным шрифтом и анализ такого же размера, найти приемы и их функции, все на английском и тексты, и анализ
Example of analysis:
The skipper thrust his hand into one of his trouser pockets and with difficulty, for they were not at the sides but in front and he was a portly man, pulled out a large silver watch. He looked at it and then looked again at the declining sun. The Kanaka at the wheel gave him a glance, but did not speak. The skipper's eyes rested on the island they were approaching. A white line of foam marked the reef. In the lagoon the water was deep and they could anchor comfortably. The chief of the village which he could already see among the coconut trees was a friend of the mate's, and it would be pleasant to go ashore for the night. The mate came forward at that minute and the skipper turned to him.
"We'll take a bottle of booze along with us and get some girls in to dance," he said.
"I don't see the opening," said the mate.
"I'm dead sure there's one right here," said the captain, looking through his glasses. "I can't understand why I can't pick it up. Send one of the boys up the mast to have a look."
The mate called one of the crew and gave him the order. …….
"What the hell good does that do?" answered the captain. "The blame fool can't see worth a cent. You bet your sweet life I'd find the opening if I was up there." He looked at the slender mast with anger. It was all very well for a native who had been used to climbing up coconut trees all his life. He was fat and heavy. "Come down," he shouted. "You're no more use than a dead dog. We'll just have to go along the reef till we find the opening."

The exposition of the story is the description of the scenery and introduction of the main character - the skipper. The opening passage of it deals with the author's description of the skipper's appearance. The skipper is a seaman, who knows the root of sailing quite well. Describing the skipper's appearance the author involves such stylistic devices as the epithets: "fat and heavy", "portly", (these epithets show us that Wilson is a simple seaman, who did not have any unusual traits); metaphors: "thrust with difficulty". To show the skipper's low level of education the author introduces the slang words: "bottle of booze", "What the hell", "I am dead sure". This language shows the skipper's rude manner of speech: "You are no more use than a dead dog" (about the Kanaka), it also can be concluded that the skipper is jealous to the beauty of the Kanaka.