The repeated use of the "o" sound in "A host, of golden daffodils" is called assonance. The repetition of a vowel is called assonance.
<span>All of these seem to be focused, but the best one to get a good feel for the type of person the interviewee is, you should go for the first, second, and last questions.</span>
Answer:
<em>From the Dark Tower</em> - paradox of social injustice, uses set meter and rhyme scheme, symbol of wasted efforts
<em>I, Too</em> - references a Walt Whitman work, uses free verse
Explanation:
Langston Hughes and Countee Cullen were very significant poets who belonged to the Harlem Renaissance movement.
Cullen's poem <em>From the Dark Tower</em> tells about the paradox of social injustice. White people have always oppressed African Americans, and this is present in the given poem as well. African Americans are the ones doing the work, and white people don't allow them to be rewarded for their effort. This is why their efforts are wasted.
It's written in a set meter called iambic pentameter. The rhyme scheme is <em>abab.</em>
<em>I, Too</em> references Whitman's poem called<em> I Hear America Singing</em>. It's written using free verse. This is why it doesn't have a set meter or rhyme, unlike <em>From the Dark Tower.</em>
