Read the excerpt from "to a sky-lark," by william wordsworth. up with me! up with me into the clouds! for thy song, lark, is strong; up with me, up with me into the clouds! singing, singing, with clouds and sky about thee ringing, lift me, guide me till i find that spot which seems so to thy mind! which statement best describes the effect of rhyming singing and ringing in this part of the poem? the rhyme emphasizes the speaker’s desire to share in the experiences of the lark. the rhyme reflects the romantic poet’s interest in nature and mythology. the rhyme highlights the speaker’s preference of singing birds over ringing bells. the rhyme brings focus to the poet’s sense of loneliness and hopelessness.

The rhyme emphasizes the speaker’s desire to share in the experiences of the lark.

Explanation:

The words "singing" and "ringing" are both part of the lark's experience. The lark is the one that is doing the "singing" as it climbs up into the clouds. There is no bell ringing. It is the clouds and the sky as the lark flies through them. The sounds of "ringing" and "singing" as well as the repetition of "up with me" and the exclamation points give the poet a sense of joy and eagerness, not loneliness and hopelessness.

The rhyme emphasizes the speaker’s desire to share in the experiences of the lark.

Explanation:

The words "singing" and "ringing" are both part of the lark's experience. The lark is the one that is doing the "singing" as it climbs up into the clouds. There is no bell ringing. It is the clouds and the sky as the lark flies through them. The sounds of "ringing" and "singing" as well as the repetition of "up with me" and the exclamation points give the poet a sense of joy and eagerness, not loneliness and hopelessness.

a

Explanation:

a

Explanation: