This is an example of enjambment in "Weary Blues".

Line 10 contains these two devices.

“I am the poor white … /I am the red man …” is an example of this.

“O, I’m the man who sailed those early seas” is an example of this.

Lines 4, 5, and 6 contains this type of literary device.

This literary device is seen in lines 6 and 7.

Line 9 compares these 2 objects.

“O, Pioneers” in stanza 10 is an example of this.

“Of dog eat dog …” is an example of this.

"I, Too" is this type of poem.

This is what lines 11,13, and 15 are know as.

The last line of the poem contains this kind of figurative language.

The rhyme scheme of stanza 6 is this.

Line 4 of stanza 10 compares these two things.

This is the meaning of the symbol in line 9.

This is the main meter of stanza one.

This figurative language device is used in the first line of the second stanza.

“Tangled in that ancient endless chain/ of profit, power, gain, of grab the land” in stanza 9 is an example of this.

“Mumble,” used in line 1 of stanza 7, is this.

This is the line in which the major shift of the poem occurs.

This is the rhyme scheme of the first 6 lines of "Weary Blues".

This is the biggest symbol of the poem.

Stanza 12 is this.

Line 3 of stanza 15 has this type of figurative language in it.

This is the most likely setting of the poem.