Answer:
The answer would be that she would disprove herself because it brings her to remembrance.
Explanation: the other ones don't make since and also I just know I'm right hopefully I helped. :)
D. Would be the best all I can do is leave it at that my apologies. It just sounds right, if someone else responds may I suggest taking their answer if they have a good reason for their answer. Again, my apologies.
Answer:
Repetition and More difficulty in giving detail to a poem.
Offmind's Explanation:
The answer might be found in the conscience of that poet's mind but let me just answer that here and now for you. Using end rhymes (<em>the same sounding words at the end of each line</em>) can be repetitive and make the poem seem like a reiteration of itself (<em>like a paradox, perhaps but without much meaning.</em>) Using end rhymes might also even seem rudimentary in most cases as it is merely a beginners skill. I think the biggest reason though, that most poets don't consider using end rhymes is because more detail and emphasis can be found on subjects that don't require the extra effort in using those pesky rhyming words instead of having to do the laborious task of actually making everything rhyme.
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-<em>Offmind</em>
Answer:
Eliza (apparently born in Lisson Grove, London) is a Cockney flower girl, who comes to Professor Henry Higgins asking for elocution lessons, after a chance encounter at Covent Garden. Higgins goes along with it for the purposes of a wager: That he can turn her into the toast of elite London society.