Answer:
"Nothing shocks me, I am a scientist". I had lived by that for years, decades even. Nothing affected me, from horrific lab accidents to terrible mutations. They were all just things that could happen and then happened, nothing more, nothing less. But sometimes-sometimes you see something. Something you were not meant to see. Something not of God. Something not of The Devil. Something not of anything you know. Something that was not for your eyes and your eyes have been punished for it. Your mind has been punished for it. You have been punished for it.
Answer:
1. the foot used to form the basis of the meter
dominant foot
2. repetition of the same first sound
alliteration
3. a two-syllable foot that stresses the first syllable
iamb
4. musical effect used by poets
consonance
5. three syllables, two unaccented followed by one accented
anapest
6. a resemblance in the sound of words or syllables
assonance
7. to use a word that imitates a sound associated with a specific object
onomatopoeia
8. two syllables; one unaccented, one accented
trochee
Explanation:
The most basic unit in a poetic meter is known as the <u>metrical foot.</u>
The five basic metres in English poetry is: <u>iamb, anapest, trochees, spondees and dactyls.</u>
The answer is A which is i love your shoes
Answer:Walt Whitman sees a thriving American society from his happy go-lucky perspective. According to him, America is en-route to progress with all the members of society contributing with will and selfless zeal. As each character sings his songs as part of proletariat class, the poetry is simplistic and straightforward.
Explanation: