iambic pentameter
The lines both have 10 syllables. /I/mag/in/a/tion! /who/ can/ sing/ thy/ force? Or/ who/ de/scribe/ the/ swift/ness/ of/ thy/ course?/ Iambic pentameter is a line of poetry that has five feet (penta) of 2 syllables that are unstressed then stressed (iamb). This 2 feet five times equals 10 syllables.
Trochaic tetrameter has four feet that are trochees. A trochee is 2 syllables (stressed then unstressed). A line of trochaic tetrameter has 8 syllables. Spondaic hexameter has spondaic feet. A spondee has two stressed syllables. Hexameter is six feet. A line of spondaic hexameter has 12 syllables. Anapestic pentameter has anapest feet. An anapest is two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable - 3 altogether. Anapestic pentameter has 15 syllables. Iambic hexameter has 12 syllables.
The correct option is B). Iambic pentameter.
An iambic pentameter is a type of metric line that is used in traditional English poetry and style drama.
It is most commonly used rhythm structure used in poetry, that combines unstressed syllables and stressed syllables.
In Phillis Wheatley's poem “On Imagination”, he discussed about the various gods and seasons throughout the Greek mythology, which follows iambic pentameter pattern.
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