Read these lines from philip freneau's the "indian burying ground" and answer the question.
in spite of all the learned have said,
i still my old opinion keep;
the posture that we give the dead,
points out the soul's eternal sleep.
not so the ancients of these lands—
the indian, when from life released,
again is seated with his friends,
and shares again the joyous feast.
his imaged birds, and painted bowl,
and venison, for a journey dressed,
bespeak the nature of the soul,
activity, that knows no rest.
the rhyme scheme of these lines is
rhymed couplets
free verse
irregular rhyme
sonnet form

The right answer is the A: rhymed couplets. A rhymed (or rhyming) couplet consists of two lines of the same length that rhyme and that, put together, create a specific idea or thought. They make the poems more engaging and lively. In the first stanza of Freneau's poem, the word "said" rhymes with "dead" while the word "keep" rhymes with "sleep," so the rhyme scheme is ABAB. The author kept the same scheme throughout the entire poem.

well stockyards mean a large yard containing pens and sheds, typically adjacent to a slaughterhouse, in which livestock is kept and sorted. and i'm assuming that by party you   mean a large group of people which does make sense because chicago is a very crowded place much like new york. stockyards tend to take up a lot of room due to needing the area for pens to keep animals in and the fact that stockyards are usually right by slaughterhouse where they process and distribute the product. so its much like a zoo but with some dead animal products close by.

sre wassap?

explanation: