Question

the author to her book by anne bradstreet thou ill - formd offspring of my feeble brain, who after birth didst by my side remain, till snatchd from thence by friends, less wise than true, who thee abroad, exposd to public view, made thee in rags, halting to th press to trudge, where errors were not lessened (all may judge). at thy return my blushing was not small, my rambling brat (in print) should mother call. i cast thee by as one unfit for light, thy visage was so irksome in my sight; yet being mine own, at length affection would thy blemishes amend, if so i could: i washd thy face, but more defects i saw, and rubbing off a spot, still made a flaw. i stretcht thy joints to make thee even feet, yet still thou runst more hobling then is meet. in better dress to trim thee was my mind, but nought save home - spun cloth, i th house i find. in this array mongst vulgars mayst thou roam. in critics hands, beware thou dost not come; and take thy way where yet thou art not known. if for thy father ask, say, thou hadst none; and for thy mother, she alas is poor, which causd her thus to send thee out of door. read the excerpt from the author to her book thou ill - formd offspring of my feeble brain, who after birth didst by my side remain, till snatchd from thence by friends, less wise than true, who thee abroad, exposd to public view what is the rhyme scheme in these lines? a. b, c, d a. a, d, d a. a, b, b a. a, c, c

Explanation:

Rhyme scheme is determined by the pattern of end - rhymes. In the given lines, the first and second lines rhyme ('brain' and 'remain'), and the third and fourth lines rhyme ('true' and 'view'). So the rhyme scheme is AA BB.

Answer:

C. A, A, B, B