This question is missing the stanza. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:
Read the final stanza. What does the sound of this
rhyme scheme create?
Though I am old with wandering
Through hollow lands and hilly lands,
I will find out where she has gone,
And kiss her lips and take her hands:
And walk among long dappled grass,
And pluck till time and times are done,
The silver apples of the moon,
The golden apples of the sun.
- "The Song of Wandering Aengus,"
William Butler Yeats
A. a feeling of surprise and unexpected rhymes
B. a feeling of chaos and messiness
C. a feeling that everything is repeating
D. a feeling of calm and an expected ending
Answer:
The rhyme scheme creates:
D. a feeling of calm and an expected ending
Explanation:
When we pay attention to the last word of each line, we see that there is a broken pattern to the way they rhyme. <u>The rhymes are interspersed,</u> but even that logic is often unobserved. "Moon", for instance, does not rhyme with any other word. T<u>his creates an interesting effect on readers. We learn to expect something, but are </u><u>surprised </u><u>to read something else.</u>
Now, when we pay attention to the mood conveyed by the speaker<u>, we can sense calmness.</u> What is described, and the way the speaker describes it, is filled with a <u>sense of certainty</u>. He knows he will meet his loved one, even if he is old. <u>He knows there will be peace and happiness once he finds her.</u>
