Match each poem to its form, either free verse or blank verse.
but patience is more oft the exercise
of saints, the trial of thir fortitude,
making them each his own deliverer,
and victor over all
that tyrannie or fortune can inflict,
(from "samson agonistes" by john milton)
i, too, sing america.
i am the darker brother.
they send me to eat in the kitchen
when company comes,
but i laugh,
and eat well,
and grow strong.
(from "i, too" by langston hughes)
something there is that doesn't love a wall,
that sends the frozen-ground-swell under it,
and spills the upper boulders in the sun;
and makes gaps even two can pass abreast.
(from "mending wall" by robert frost)
but woe is me, you are so sicke of late,
so farre from cheere, and from your former state,
that i distrust you: yet though i distrust,
discomfort you (my lord) it nothing must:
(from "hamlet" by william shakespeare)

"Samson Agonistes" was written in free verse style.

"I, Too" was also written in free verse style.

"Mending Wall" was written in blank verse style.

"Hamlet" was also written in blank verse style.

Explanation: free verse poems follow no rythm nor rhymes. In this sense, the author can write poems without following any metrical pattern. Unlike, blank verse which follows metrical patterns. This can be easily understood by the rhymes at the end of each line. The last two poems rhyme, whereas the first two poems do not.

you didn't provide the passage.

explanation:

seeing as this is your first question on i can see why you may have not known that you need to provide the passage.

without the passage, or even the name of the passage, we can not read the passage, therefore we can not determine when or how the pacing effects the tone.

however, you can either repost this question (providing the passage this time)

or you can comment below what the passage is, and i'll you to the best of my ability!

b would have to be the answer