Answer:
The repetition of the line, "Brennan on the moor/Brennan on the moor/bold and undaunted stood young Brennan on the moor"
Explanation:
The repetition of the line, "Brennan on the moor/Brennan on the moor/bold and undaunted stood young Brennan on the moor" in the opening and closing stanzas call the reader to remember the name of the man in this epic-style poem as we begin and end his tragic story.
In the opening lines, the repetition is quite like a battle cry where the person spoken about is seen as our hero. As readers, we repeat his name to honor him and call forth his story.
In the closing lines, the repetition is meant to be an homage to the hero of our poem who has died.
He wishes he had a better more exciting life.
Throughout the story, Walter Mitty daydreams that he is doing something more exciting than his actual life. He imagines piloting a hydroplane, performing a difficult operation, giving testimony as an accused murderer, and an RAF bomber pilot. Simple everyday tasks in his real life trigger these day dreams into a more exciting and adrenaline producing adventure.
To remind Beatrice of Benedick good qualities
<span>i think it is the sense that the narrator is addressing a specific person......</span>
