6. Which of the following best explains how the poem's
form contributes to its meaning?
A. The repetition of "the Lady of Shalott" is ironic
since her name is emphasized, but she is not the
focus of the poem.
B. The rhyme scheme of this poem creates an eerie,
unsettling tone, since most of the rhymes are
discordant and aesthetically displeasing.
OC. The repetition of "the Lady of Shalott" and the
rhyme scheme that emphasizes her name provide
a contrast with the end of the poem, in which only
the Lady's name is left.
D. The repetition of Shalott that rhymes repeatedly
with Lancelot and Camelot reinforce the Lady's
longing for this person and place.