Choose the poem that uses assonance.There is a bird in the poplars—It is the sun!The leaves are little yellow fishSwimming in the river.Some pearly shell, the castawayOf indefatigable seasOn a shingle far away—You will not tell, we cannot know.

Choose the poem that uses onomatopoeia.Up from the river cameThe low and sullen roarOf lions, with eyes of flame,That haunted its reedy shore,And the neigh of the hippopotamus.Every man has got a hobby,Every poet has some fault,Every sweet contains its bitter,Every fresh thing has its salt.Every mountain has a valley.

Choose the poem that uses anaphora.As I lie roofed in, screened in,From the pattering rain,The summer rain—As I lieSnug and dry,And hear the birds complain.A granite cliff on either shore,A highway poised in air;Above, the wheels of traffic roar,Below, the fleets sail fair.—And in and out forevermoreThe surging tides of ocean pour.

Choose the poem that uses alliteration."Mother, the poplars cross the moon;The road runs on, so white and far,We shall not reach the city soon:Oh, tell me where we are!""O ho!" said I, "the frost is nearAnd mist is on the hills,And yet I find you planting hereTulips and daffodils."

Choose the poem that uses assonance.London, my beautiful,It is not the sunsetNor the pale green skyShimmering through the curtainFrom fairest creatures we desire increase,That thereby beauty's rose might never die,But as the riper should by time decease,His tender heir might bear his memory.

Choose the poem that uses trochaic meter.Double, double toil and trouble;Fire burn and caldron bubble.Cool it with a baboon's blood,Then the charm is firm and good.And oft some distant tinkling tellsOf muleteers, with wagon bellsThat jangle sweet across the maize,And green agave stalks that raise