* "The black black blackness": This repetition of the "b" sound creates a sense of overwhelming darkness and emptiness, reflecting the unsettling nature of the nursery.
* "Come close, come close, come close, come close, come close, come close.": This repetition of the "c" sound creates a hypnotic and unnerving effect, mirroring the siren call of the nursery and its dangerous allure.
* "The planting of the plants, the plowing of the patch": This repetition of the "p" sound creates a rhythmic and almost poetic description of the African landscape, highlighting its tranquility and beauty in contrast to the growing darkness within the house.
These are just a few examples, and you can find other instances of alliteration throughout the story. Bradbury often uses alliteration strategically to enhance the mood, atmosphere, and thematic elements of "The Veldt".