George Bernard Shaw referred to these things as "uncouth bacilli" and led a campaign to limit their use. This term is also used to refer to a rhetorical trope found in Edgar A
George Bernard Shaw referred to these things as "uncouth bacilli" and led a campaign to limit their use. This term is also used to refer to a rhetorical trope found in Edgar Allan Poe's "To Science" in which a speaker "turns away" to address a personification or abstract concept which is not physically present. For 10 points, name this figure of speech which shares its name with a punctuation mark used to indicate the possessive case and to create contractions.
George Bernard Shaw referred to these things as "uncouth bacilli" and led a campaign to limit their use.
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