Meter.
In literature, mood refers to the general atmosphere the writer creates and the feeling, thoughts, and emotions this atmosphere evokes in the reader. In the case of poems, this mood is linked to the metric which is the rhythm in a poem, which is also called the pattern of beats and depends on the number of syllables in each verse and the number of stressed/ unstressed syllables in each verse. In this way, the metric sets the pace of the poem and a slow pace would create a melancholic or sad atmosphere while by including more unstressed syllables, while the use of more stressed or accent syllables would create a more dynamic and cheerful mood. Thus, one of the techniques used by poets to create mood is the meter.
<span>d. The teacher whom is speaking today is brilliant.</span>
Answer:
Lady Macbeth mentions these words in Act 1, Scene 5.
In this scene, she is recommending her husband Macbeth about the correct way to act when they receive the visit of king Duncan and his men.
Specifically, she wants her husband to do is seem like a welcoming host when the King arrives, because this would be the only way for him to hide his true intentions, that is, to commit murden on the King and usurpt the throne.
Explanation:
She tells Macbeth to appear welcoming and innocent as a flower by controlling how he looks, how he moves and how he talks.
Hope this helps!
