read this excerpt from “a late walk” by robert frost. which two lines in the excerpt form an end rhyme?

when i go up through the mowing field, the headless aftermath, smooth-laid like thatch with the heavy dew, half closes the garden path.

The rhyme scheme is as follows:

When I go up through the mowing field, (a)

The headless aftermath, (b)

Smooth-laid like thatch with the heavy dew, (c)

Half closes the garden path. (b)

Reason being is because aftermath and path rhymes whereas field and dew doesn't rhyme with anything.

roses are red,

violets are black,

for what you said,

i hope you sit on a big fat tack.

answer: first person

explanation: