The poem’s imagery, meter, and rhyme contribute to the meaning of the poem his excellency general Washington by using a vivid imagery. The imagery, the meter, the rhyme forms the work a better one. <span>The poem's imagery begins with a light image. This sets up </span><span>the remainder of the poem to be positive regarding its central figure and action.</span>
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>"My songs do tell how true thou art" (Sir Thomas Wyatt, 1557)</em>
<em>"And the night is a-cold" (William Blake, 1783)</em>
<em>"Little Lamb, who made thee?" (William Blake, 1789)</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
These are the three lines from the given situations which makes use of the iambic feet. The terms in the poetry helps in the description of the rhythm and the small words, The group of syllables are used for the description of the feet and the type of the foot used. The "unstressed syllables" are used following the stressed syllables.
I think it is c. I remember Reading this story last year in my freshman English class
Answer:
Not sure what you are looking for due to I do not see the choices. Here are some ideas to assist you with your answer.
Explanation:
The poem opens with an oxymoron - the speaker calls self Nobody. Note the capital N that would refer to it being a proper noun. Same as if you were to list your name... It also uses figurative imagery. Read about how "Somebody" is like a frog. Frogs are loud and they croak loud. This is a lyric. It is about her own reclusive personality. Rhythm uses dashes and a simile to describe herself.
Note: She uses simile, hyperbole - exaggeration, allusion, and the idiosyncratic punctuation that includes the dashes.
