Respuesta :
Answer:
D) It breaks the iambic rhythm on the first two syllables, setting the demanding tone of the line.
Explanation:
Rise, restive Muse, my love's sweet face survey.
The first two syllables break off from the iambic rhythm, thus moving forward the tone of the line as demanding.
There really isn't much to explain, the answer explains it perfectly :D
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After observing the stress pattern in the line, we can choose the following option to best describe its rhythm and effect on meaning:
D. It breaks the iambic rhythm on the first two syllables, setting the demanding tone of the line.
Lets highlight the stressed syllables in the line:
Rise, restive Muse, my love's sweet face survey.
- The line above, as the rest of "Sonnet 100" by Shakespeare, should be written in iambic pentameter.
- Iambic pentameter consists of a five-time repetition of a pattern: an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one.
- That is what happens on the second part of the line, "my love's sweet face survey."
- However, the first part of the line breaks that rhythm, inverting the pattern and beginning with a stressed syllable.
- Shakespeare's purpose when doing that is to emphasize the demanding tone of the line.
- The speaker is demanding that the Muse helps him write the poem about his beloved.
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