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What type of rhyme is used in this excerpt from William Butler Yeats's poem "The Municipal Gallery Revisited"? My mediaeval knees lack health until they bend, But in that woman, in that household where Honour had lived so long, all lacking found. Childless I thought, 'My children may find here Deep-rooted things,' but never foresaw its end, And now that end has come I have not wept; No fox can foul the lair the badger swept -- strict rhyme internal rhyme double rhyme slant rhyme

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Hello, the answer here would be "slant rhyme". It cannot be a "strict rhyme" because it is not strict, the rhyme changes throughout the poem, it doesn't follow the same scheme. It isn't "internal rhyme" as well, because the words don't rhyme within a single line. It isn't a "double rhyme" because these are all monosyllabic words (one syllable) and for it to be a double rhyme there needs to be at least to syllables in a word. So the only option is "slant rhyme", which isn't exactly rhyming, for example, "dear" and "door" would be considered slant rhyme.

The type of rhyme used is:

  • Slant rhyme

Slant Rhyme

This refers to the use of off rhymes which does not rhyme perfectly but depends on pronunciation, they can sound similar and alike.

As a result of this, w can see that from the given text, there is the use of slant rhymes to rhyme certain words there such that if a listener is not adept, he might not catch the rhymes.

Read more about slant rhymes here:

https://brainly.com/question/1698990