Which type of figurative language is found in lines 6 and 7 rose pogonia
To determine the type of figurative language found in the given lines, we need more context as only the phrase "rose pogonia" is mentioned. If this phrase is part of a larger sentence, it could be analyzed further.
However, based solely on the phrase "rose pogonia," it seems to be a type of flower rather than a specific type of figurative language. "Rose pogonia" appears to be a combination of two words, "rose" and "pogonia," possibly describing a specific type of flower.
If you are referring to an actual literary text or poem where the phrase "rose pogonia" is used, please provide more context so we can analyze the figurative language in that specific literary work.
Have you read the whole poem? Read it again. Read it out loud. Then go back to those particular lines and focus.
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