"He bravely broached his boiling bloody breast" is an example of which figure of speech?

An apostrophe, as a figure of speech usually found in dramatic works and poetry, is an exclamation often introduced by "O". It usually addresses a personified abstract quality or inanimate object, such as the Muses, gods, love, time, or any other entity that can't respond in reality. "O happy dagger! This is thy sheath; there rest, and let me die." — W. Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet, Act V, Scene 3

Lionessa, apostrophe has another meaning as a figure of speech which is described very nicely by Heecm. This definition makes a lot more sense in the context of this question. Thanks, Heecm - I didn’t know this before today.

Player #62752956, I stand corrected. I figured out that Heecm meant personification, but, as a lifelong student of English, I had never heard it called apostrophe personification. My apologies , Heecm.

my fave book or poem from William Shakespeare is summer crush!!

There were words that didn't start with B.

Heecm, Love! The way you give your "own" heart when explaining it!

Bleach blond, Bad built, Butch body.....

Heecm, This doesn't address the apostrophe, which is a punctuation mark and not "a figure of speech." The example sentence doesn't even contain an apostrophe. (It really makes me wonder about the up-thumbs!)

A tongue twister is another kind of an alliteration.