The audio version of the poem allows the listener to perceive the lack of rhyme and meter, as a way of showing Whitman's disdain for conformity and tradition.
In this case, the last answer option is the correct answer.
We can arrive at this answer as follows:
- To hear the audio version of the poem it is necessary to read it aloud.
- When listening to the poem, the listener will notice the lack of rhyme, musicality, and meter.
- This shows how the poet was disdaining poetical conformity and tradition and this is completely harmonious with the theme of the poem.
The poem shows the recognition of the human being with himself and the association of human life with nature. For the poet, this recognition does not need rules and conformity, but freedom, just like the form of the poem.
This attitude of the poet can be seen even in the structure of the poem, which is inconstant and diversified, not assuming any kind of pattern.
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Answer:
In this mansion of gloom I now proposed to myself a stay of some weeks.
The writer spoke of a kind of illness--of a disorder which oppressed him--and of an earnest desire to see me.
Explanation:
These two sentences contribute to the overall eerie mood that we find in this text of "The Fall of the House of Usher." In the first sentence, the author talks about a "mansion of gloom." This conveys the idea of a house that is old, abandoned, or that promises something terrible. The second sentence tells us that the author of the letter is "oppressed" by a disorder and desperate to see the speaker. This also appears to be a premonition of something terrible to come. Both of these give an eerie mood to the text.
