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What are the words spoken to god or oneself in a story?

The words spoken to God or oneself in a story are called prayers or soliloquies.

Here's a breakdown:

* Prayer: A spoken or unspoken communication with a deity, expressing praise, gratitude, supplication, or confession.

* Soliloquy: A speech in which a character, alone on stage, expresses their thoughts and feelings aloud, often revealing their inner struggles or motivations.

While both can involve personal introspection and emotional expression, their purpose and audience differ:

* Prayers are directed towards a higher power, seeking guidance, intercession, or forgiveness.

* Soliloquies are directed towards the audience (in a play) or the character's inner self, revealing their inner world.

Examples:

* Prayer: "Oh Lord, please guide me in my decisions and grant me strength to face the challenges ahead."

* Soliloquy: "To be or not to be, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer..." (Hamlet by William Shakespeare)

These are just two examples, and there are many variations depending on the context and characters involved.

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