Choose the poem that is free verse.I have a rendezvous with Life,In days I hope will come,Ere youth has sped, and strength of mind,Ere voices sweet grow dumb.Gently I stir a white feather fan,With open shirt sitting in a green wood.I take off my cap and hang it on a jutting stone;A wind from the pine-trees trickles on my bare head.

Choose the poem that is free verse.Like a fleet with bellying sails,Like the great bulk of a sea-cliff with the staccato bark of waves about it,Like the tart tang of the sea breezeAre you.And I am sometimes proud and sometimes meek,And sometimes I remember days of oldWhen fellowship seemed not so far to seekAnd all the world and I seemed much less cold.

Choose the poem that uses alliteration.Then, suddenly, in a curve of the road,Red tulips!A bright battalion, swaying,They marched with fluttering flags.Though your beauty were a netOf unimagined power,It could not hold me tonight;For I am all spirit.

Choose the poem that is free verse.We trekked into a far country,My friend and I.Our deeper content was never spoken,But each knew all the other said.Once before, this self-same airPassed me, though I know not where.Strange! how very like it came!Touch and fragrance were the same.

Choose the poem that uses alliteration.Now silent, now singing and swaying and swinging,like blossoms that bend to the breezes or showers,Now wantonly winding, they flash, now they falter,and, lingering, languish in radiant choir.So mirrored in thy heart are all desires,Eternal longings, Youth's inheritance,All hopes that token immortality,All griefs whereto immortal grief aspires.

Choose the poem that uses onomatopoeia.Pack clouds away, and welcome day,With night we banish sorrow;Sweet air, blow soft; mount, lark, aloft,To give my love good morrow.Out in the sky the great dark clouds are massing;I look far out into the pregnant night,Where I can hear a solemn booming gunAnd catch the gleaming of a random light.