Answer:
I believe the answer to be C. catalogue.
Explanation:
Diction is basically the writing style of an author, determined by his choice of words. Anaphora consists of the repetition of a part of a sentence with the purpose of emphasizing an idea or its importance. Onomatopoeia refers to words that represent a sound by imitating it. None of those options related to the excerpt we are studying here:
<em>Of men that live among cattle ...
</em>
<em>Of builders and steerers of ships and the wielders of
</em>
<em>axes and mauls, and the drivers of horses ...</em>
<em />
Even though there is some repetition in the excerpt, it does not constitute an anaphora. It consists merely of the preposition "of", not a phrase. What we can note, however, is that the author is making a list of things and people with the purpose of creating a rhetorical effect. That is what we call a catalogue. This rhetorical device is constantly used by Walt Whitman in "Song of Myself" since he tries to list the things that he loves - the whole world - while he celebrates.
