The Rhyme Scheme is B,
This is because every other word rhymes in the first part
the second part uses words the dont rhyme with anything in the first part.
<span>C)a, a, a, a, b, c, c, c, b
Looking at the ending word from each line will help explain what the rhyme scheme is. The first line gets assigned an A, and then every line that rhymes with that also gets an A. This is true for lines 1-4 (lie, rye, sky, by). As soon as the rhyme changes (Line 5: Camelot), it gets assigned a B. Lines 6-8 rhyme with each other getting a C (go, blow, below), and then the last line (Shalott) rhymes with Line 5 so it gets a B. </span>
Mack claimed that it was tough to read about Shakespeare but it is worth reading it.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Like the theater-mad student prince, Shakespeare's own reading of classical and contemporary texts is extensive, and watching him transform others' words into lively plots, puns, and persons is the nearest insight we get into his working practices.
It becomes very hard to read the stories and the plays written by Shakespeare because of the language written by him. But it is worth putting in efforts to read about his plays and stories because once you understand the meaning, you thoroughly enjoy it.
