the raven by edgar allen poe ah, distinctly i remember it was in the bleak december, and each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor. eagerly i wished the morrow,—vainly i had sought to borrow from my books surcease of sorrow—sorrow for the lost lenore— for the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name lenore— nameless here for evermore. use the lines below to answer the question which of the following describes the poet’s use of internal rhyme? (1 point) rhyming radiant and maiden rhyming morrow with borrow rhyming floor with lenore rhyming separate and sorrow

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Accepted Answer

# Answer:
rhyming separate and sorrow
# Brief Explanations:
Internal rhyme is a rhyme within a single line of poetry. In the line "And each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor" and considering the context, "separate" and "sorrow" (from later lines like "From my books surcease of sorrow") – wait, actually, looking at the options, "separate" and "sorrow" have internal rhyme potential? Wait, no, let's check the options again. Wait, the correct internal rhyme here: Let's analyze each option.

1. "rhyming radiant and maiden": These are in the same line? No, "radiant maiden" – but "radiant" and "maiden" don't rhyme. Wait, no, "radiant" and "maiden" – no. Wait, "morrow" and "borrow": Are they in the same line? "Eagerly I wished the morrow,—vainly I had sought to borrow" – "morrow" and "borrow" are in adjacent lines, that's end rhyme. "floor" and "Lenore": end rhyme (floor is in one line, Lenore in another). "separate" and "sorrow": Wait, "each separate dying ember" – "separate" and then later "sorrow" – no, wait, maybe I misread. Wait, the line "From my books surcease of sorrow—sorrow for the lost Lenore—" – no. Wait, the option "rhyming separate and sorrow": Wait, "separate" (in "each separate") and "sorrow" – do they rhyme? "Separate" is /ˈsep(ə)rət/ and "sorrow" is /ˈsɒrəʊ/ (or /ˈsɑːroʊ/ in American). Wait, maybe the intended answer is "rhyming separate and sorrow" as internal? Wait, no, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, let's check the lines again.

Wait, the line "Eagerly I wished the morrow,—vainly I had sought to borrow" – "morrow" and "borrow" are end rhymes (same sound at the end of lines). "floor" (end of line 2) and "Lenore" (end of line 4) – end rhyme. "radiant" and "maiden": "radiant maiden" – do they rhyme? "radiant" ends with /t/, "maiden" with /n/ – no. Wait, "separate" and "sorrow": "separate" /ˈsepərət/ and "sorrow" /ˈsɒrəʊ/ – the middle syllables? Wait, maybe the question is about internal rhyme, which is within a line. Wait, maybe the correct option is "rhyming separate and sorrow" – but I'm confused. Wait, no, let's check the definition of internal rhyme: a rhyme that occurs within a single line of verse or between internal phrases of a line. So, for example, in a line like "Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary" – "dreary" and "weary" are internal (same line). Wait, in the given poem, let's look for internal rhymes.

Looking at the lines:

"Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December," – no internal rhyme.

"And each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor." – "separate" and "ember"? No. "dying" and "ghost"? No.

"Eagerly I wished the morrow,—vainly I had sought to borrow" – "wished" and "morrow"? No. "vainly" and "borrow"? No.

"From my books surcease of sorrow—sorrow for the lost Lenore—" – "surcease" and "sorrow"? No. "sorrow" and "sorrow" – that's repetition, not rhyme.

"For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore—" – "rare" and "radiant"? No. "radiant" and "maiden"? No. "maiden" and "Lenore"? No.

Wait, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, the option "rhyming separate and sorrow" – maybe "separate" and "sorrow" have a rhyme in the middle? "Separate" has "par" and "sorrow" has "ror" – maybe? Or maybe the intended answer is "rhyming separate and sorrow" as the correct internal rhyme. Alternatively, maybe the correct option is "rhyming morrow with borrow" – but that's end rhyme. Wait, no, the question is about internal rhyme. So internal rhyme is within a line. Let's check the line "Eagerly I wished the morrow,—vainly I had sought to borrow" – is there an internal rhyme? "wished" and "morrow"? No. "vainly" and "borrow"? No. Wait, maybe the line "From my books surcease of sorrow—sorrow for the lost Lenore—" – "surcease" and "sorrow"? No. "sorrow" and "sorrow" – repetition. Wait, maybe the correct option is "rhyming separate and sorrow" – I think that's the intended answer, maybe due to a misprint or my mishearing of the words. So the answer is "rhyming separate and sorrow".

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