<span>Answer: the emphasis of words
through a change of pace
Cadence in poetry refers to the
rising and the falling of the voice when reading a literary piece. Simply it
comes from the Latin word “cadentia” that means “a falling”, hence the reason
for its definition. In poetry, it refers
to the pitch and rhythm of the literary piece.
Cadence also helps in the setting the rhythmic paces of literary pieces.
The imperfect and the perfect cadence are the two types of cadence.</span>
Answer:
I am sorry I didn't understand your question
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Discussions are not necessarily argumentative
Both poems show that nothing is certain in this world and while he doesn't say it the cliffs of Dover are also not permanent as they are constantly receding as geologists know but Mathew Arnold says that the old way of doing things is giving way to modernity and Rudyard Kipling says that even British colonial power can not last forever.
