Your answer is "Poor little thing!" he cried, as he sprang up; you too are shut within this terrible prison. This thick darkness must be as hard for you to bear as it is for me.". I meant C #EDITED
I usually don't explain but here: So A is eliminated because it is not even talking about the prison, B is talking about it but I will come back to it, but C. C is talking about just a iron door shut, It can be from anywhere not only prisons have that so that is out and we are left with D, well we also have B too on the side so lets check out D. read from top... So it is talking about the prison and how it is in it but also it is DETAILED, Yes it is talking about him sprang up and talking about thick darkness, So I would choose D. WAIT I got it wrong it is C i did not see the for shadowing part very sorry. Lol My Bad EDITED
The correct answer is: Free Verse.
Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" is a collection of poems that was first published in 1855. Since then Whitman rewrote and added material. In over four decades of work, Whitman produced many well-known poems such as 'Song of Myself' or 'I Sing the Body Electric'. With the exception of one particular composition, all poems in this collection were written in free verse, whithout following the traditional standards for meter and rhyme. In that sense, Whitman's greatest legacy is the renovation of form. It's important to recognize that, despite the freedom of verses, many lines in Whitman's production approach iambic meter, which is a very classical form. That is because the iambic meter produces a very natural sound, like in conversation, as Whitman intended because of his democratic and philosophical view.
Can you be more specific?