What figures of speech do you find in Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening?Whose woods these are I think I know.   His house is in the village though;   He will not see me stopping here   To watch his woods fill up with snow.   My little horse must think it queer   To stop without a farmhouse near   Between the woods and frozen lake   The darkest evening of the year.   He gives his harness bells a shake   To ask if there is some mistake.   The only other sound’s the sweep   Of easy wind and downy flake.   The woods are lovely, dark and deep,   But I have promises to keep,   And miles to go before I sleep,   And miles to go before I sleep.Select one:a.simile and personificationb.onomatopoeia and metaphorc.personification and metaphord.simile and hyperboleClear my choice

What is the end rhyme pattern of the following poem excerpt by Robert Frost?Whose woods these are I think I know.   His house is in the village though;   He will not see me stopping here   To watch his woods fill up with snow.   My little horse must think it queer   To stop without a farmhouse near   Between the woods and frozen lake   The darkest evening of the year.   Select one:a.ABCAb.ABABc.ABBAd.AABA

Frost's Stopping by Woods on a snowy evening contains metaphors/symbols. What is the metaphorical meaning of "sleep" in the poem?Answer:

Which of the following theme statements fit the lines below from “Stopping by a Woods on a Snowy Evening”?The woods are lovely, dark and deep,   But I have promises to keep,   And miles to go before I sleep,   And miles to go before I sleep.Group of answer choicesIt’s never a good idea to stay too long on someone else’s land.The pull of being alone in nature is sometimes in conflict with the pull of responsibility.Nature has the ability to make people feel tired and sleepy or relaxed.Being sure to get enough rest is an important part of one’s responsibilities.

Choose the poem that uses trochaic meter.The lean coyote, prowler of the night,Slips to his rocky fastnesses,Jack-rabbits noiselessly shuttle among the sage-brush,And from the castellated cliffsShould you ask me, whence these stories?Whence these legends and traditions,With the odors of the forestWith the dew and damp of meadows

What are the figures of speech in the poem ‘The Road Not Taken’?