Drag the tiles to the boxes to form correct pairs. match each element of poetry with the correct excerpt. the relevant poetic technique is indicated in bold, underlined text. slant rhyme alliteration assonance consonance repetition end rhyme internal rhyme ralegh has backed the maid to a tree as ireland is backed to england and drives inland till all her strands are breathless. (from "ocean's love to ireland" by seamus heaney) arrowright true, a new mistress now i chase, the first foe in the field; (from "to lucasta, going to the wars" by richard lovelace) arrowright i'm nobody! who are you? are you nobody, too? then there 's a pair of us — don't tell! they 'd banish us, you know. (from "i’m nobody! who are you? " my emily dickinson) arrowright for the moon never beams, without bringing me dreams of the beautiful annabel lee; and the stars never rise, but i feel the bright eyes of the beautiful annabel lee; and so, all the night-tide, i lie down by the side of my darling—my darling—my life and my bride, in her sepulchre there by the sea— in her tomb by the sounding sea. (from "annabel lee" by edgar allan poe) arrowright hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul, and sings the tune without the words, and never stops at all, (from "hope is the thing with feathers" by emily dickinson) arrowright life is but life, and death but death! bliss is but bliss, and breath but breath! and if, indeed, i fail, at least to know the worst is sweet. defeat means nothing but defeat, no drearier can prevail! (from "rouge gagne" by emily dickinson) arrowright he gives his harness bells a shake to ask if there is some mistake. the only other sound’s the sweep of easy wind and downy flake. (from "stopping by woods on a snowy evening" by robert frost) arrowright

The correct answers are:

*Example of poetic technique slant rhyme: Hope is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul, And sings the tune without the words, And never stops at all, (from "Hope Is the Thing with Feathers" by Emily Dickinson) Explanation: The rhyming words sound similar, but they are often not very close to make a complete rhyme.

*Example of poetic technique alliteration: True, a new mistress now I chase, The first foe in the field; (from "To Lucasta, Going to the Wars" by Richard Lovelace) Explanation: A number of words with the same first consonant sound occurs close together in a series.

*Example of poetic technique assonance: Ralegh has backed the maid to a tree As Ireland is backed to England And drives inland Till all her strands are breathless. (from "Ocean's Love to Ireland" by Seamus Heaney) Explanation: Two or more words, close to one another repeat the same vowel sound; however, they start with different consonant sounds.

*Example of poetic technique consonance: I'm nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there 's a pair of us — don't tell! They 'd banish us, you know. (from "I’m Nobody! Who Are You?" my Emily Dickinson) Explanation: Repetitive sounds produced by consonants within a phrase or sentence.

*Example of poetic technique repetition: For the moon never beams, without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee; And the stars never rise, but I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Annabel Lee; And so, all the night-tide, I lie down by the side Of my darling—my darling—my life and my bride, In her sepulchre there by the sea— In her tomb by the sounding sea. (from "Annabel Lee" by Edgar Allan Poe) Explanation: Repetition of the same words or phrases a few times, in order to make an idea more memorable and clearer.

*Example of poetic technique end rhyme: Life is but life, and death but death! Bliss is but bliss, and breath but breath! And if, indeed, I fail, At least to know the worst is sweet. Defeat means nothing but defeat, No drearier can prevail! (from "Rouge Gagne" by Emily Dickinson) Explanation: The rhyme comes at the end of two successive lines.

*Example of poetic technique internal rhyme: He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound’s the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. (from "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost) Explanation: The rhyme occurs within a single line or a verse.

the answer is: tabard inn, southwark.

in "the canterbury tales," by geoffrey chaucer, the twenty-nine diverse group of pilgrims is staying at a tavern in southwark, london, as they are traveling to canterbury. they wish to visit the relics of saint thomas becket in canterbury   cathedral in order to him for his when they underwent necessities.