The imagery in this stanza appeals primarily to the reader’s sense of

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asked Feb 8, 2019 105k views

2 Answers

ThisClark · Answer 1 · 2019-02-12T22:32:28+0000

The answer would be sight because the stanza says nothing about smelling something, and does not mention hearing or feeling anything. All the stanza does is describe the narrator's surroundings, which would be why the imagery appeals to the reader's sense of sight.

The imagery in this stanza appeals primarily to the reader’s sense of

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