What is the rhyme scheme in The Ball Poem'? Explain with examples.
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There is no rhyming, but the poet instead conveys his meaning through the rhythm, the tone, and his use of words. For example, in the lines 'I saw it go, merrily bouncing down the street, and then merrily over' the short, brisk, happy words allow you to visualize a ball bouncing along.
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In this poem there is no rhyme scheme.
- Instead of using rhyme, poets use rhythm, tone, and word choice to express their point.
- For example, you can imagine a ball bouncing when you read the line "I saw him go, bounce happily down the street, and happily pass by."
- This poetic device is used when a subliminal analogy is drawn between two of his unrelated objects or concepts.
- In his eighth line of this poem, where he identifies the boy's infancy or childhood with Lost his ball, the author uses a figurative gimmick.
- Placing a rhyme at the end of each line of a poem or song is known as a rhyme scheme.
- In the standard way of referencing using letters, all lines marked with the same letter rhyme.
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