How does the repetition in each stanza shape the meaning of Part I of "The Highwayman"?

A. The repetition of the words "galleon," "breeches," "cobbles," and "cascade" emphasizes the dreary setting.

B. The repetition of the words "riding," "twinkle," "daughter," or "moonlight" reinforces the highwayman's priorities.

C. The repetition of the words "trees," "wrinkle," "window," and "perfume" shows what is important to Bess.

D. The repetition of the words "inn-door," "cocked-hat," "to-night," and "love-knot" shows what is important to the landlord.

Part I of "The Highwayman" is a poem by Alfred Noyes that tells the story of a robber who falls in love with Bess, the daughter of an innkeeper. The poem uses repetition in each stanza to create different effects and emphasize different aspects of the characters and the setting.

This is so because the poem is set in a dark and cold winter night. The galleon is a ghostly ship that sails in the moonlight. The breeches are worn by the highwayman and are tight and tawny. The cobbles are the stones that make up the road and the inn-yard. The cascade is the waterfall that flows near the inn.

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