Question

urgent!! Coleridge does not use a fixed rhyme scheme in the poem but instead weaves the melodious effect into it with approximately eleven rhyme groups, each group four to six lines long. Explain why this rhyme variation is appropriate to "Kubla Khan."

Answer 1

Kubla Khan begins its mental voyage in a deliberate and calculated fashion, despite the lack of regular grammar, rhyme, or meter throughout the poem. The opening four lines of the poem seem to be taken almost verbatim from a section of Purchas's Pilgrimage, with the narrative voice gradually slipping into a melodious condition. The narrator of Coleridge's apparently difficult poem seems to have a firm footing thanks to the author's paraphrasing of a comparatively accessible published piece of literature.

Step-by-step explanation:

This is just how I see it, so feel free to tweak the language to make it seem more like what you think.