The Knight by Rainer Maria Rilke The Knight rides forth in a coat of mail Into the roar of the world. And here is Life: the vines in the vale And friend and foe, and the feast in the hall, And May and the maid, and the glen and the grail; God’s flags afloat on every wall In a thousand streets unfurled. "The Knight" by Rainer Maria Rilke Question Use the stanza to answer the question. In which line does the poet use alliteration? (1 point) Responses “God’s flags afloat on every wall” “God’s flags afloat on every wall” “And friend and foe, and the feast in the hall,” “And friend and foe, and the feast in the hall,” “The Knight rides forth in a coat of mail” “The Knight rides forth in a coat of mail” “Into the roar of the world.”

Answer 1

The poet uses alliteration in the line “And friend and foe, and the feast in the hall.” The repetition of the initial "f" sound in "friend," "foe," and "feast" exemplifies alliteration.