The best answer would be C. it will help organize the flow of ideas.
I hope this helps!
<em>Interesting question. Here are the revised sentences, complete with commas (when they are needed).</em>
<em />
<em>After I finished the Chicago Marathon, my legs were tired.</em>
<em>Muhammed Ali was the greatest athlete ever.</em>
<em>My mom told me to clean my room, wash the dishes, and take out the garbage.</em>
<em>I want to listen to my iPod in class, but my teacher won't let me.</em>
<em>If I had the chance, I would change our mascot to a gorilla.</em>
<em>No, I don't want to go to Taco Bell for lunch.</em>
<em>The fireworks were fun to watch.</em>
<em>Marcus Brutus, who was tricked by Cassius, was the last conspirator to stab Caesar.</em>
<em>Antony, thinking the conspirators would kill him, fled after he saw Caesar's dead body.</em>
Pretty sure answer is, “Though they lived during the same time period, Dickinson wrote compact poems about ordinary events, while Whitman wrote longer poems about public life and well-known events”
Answer:
B. The two sections have different rhyme schemes and the same meter.
Explanation:
When you arrange properly the poems that Colin is comparing, you can see that the rhyme scheme in the first one is ABAB and in the second one it is ABBA, so they have different rhyme schemes, but as they both are sonnets they have to have the same meter, so they share the same iambic pentameter that has 10 syllables per verse.
Here the arranged poems with their rhyme scheme:
Never did sun more beautifully steep A
In his first splendour, valley, rock, or hill; B
Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep! A
The river glideth at his own sweet will… B
Much have I traveled in the realms of gold,A
And many goodly states and kingdoms seen;B
Round many western islands have I been B
Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold… A
