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Use the poem below to answer the question. Ah, Nora, my Nora, the light fades away, While Night like a spirit steals up o’er th...Question
Use the stanza to answer the question:
"Ah, Nora, my Nora, the light fades away,
While Night like a spirit steals up o’er the hills;
The thrush from his tree where he chanted all day,
No longer his music in ecstasy trills.
Then, Nora, be near me; thy presence doth cheer me,
Thine eye hath a gleam that is truer than gold."
Which line from this stanza has a caesura?
a. “The thrush from his tree where he
chanted all day,”
b. “While Night like a spirit steals up o’er the hills;”
c. “No longer his music in ecstasy trills.”
d. “Then, Nora, be near me; thy presence doth cheer me,”
"Ah, Nora, my Nora, the light fades away,
While Night like a spirit steals up o’er the hills;
The thrush from his tree where he chanted all day,
No longer his music in ecstasy trills.
Then, Nora, be near me; thy presence doth cheer me,
Thine eye hath a gleam that is truer than gold."
Which line from this stanza has a caesura?
a. “The thrush from his tree where he
chanted all day,”
b. “While Night like a spirit steals up o’er the hills;”
c. “No longer his music in ecstasy trills.”
d. “Then, Nora, be near me; thy presence doth cheer me,”
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best example of a caesura in this stanza is found in:
a. “The thrush from his tree where he
chanter all day,”
A caesura is a pause or break in a line of poetry, usually indicated by punctuation or a natural speech pause. In this line, the break occurs after "where he," which emphasizes the rhythm and flow.
a. “The thrush from his tree where he
chanter all day,”
A caesura is a pause or break in a line of poetry, usually indicated by punctuation or a natural speech pause. In this line, the break occurs after "where he," which emphasizes the rhythm and flow.