In Beat! Beat! Drums!, the b sounds in words like beat, burst, and bugles dominate the opening lines...

In Beat! Beat! Drums!, the b sounds in words like beat, burst, and bugles dominate the opening lines because ________ makes the language feel physically aggressive before the reader has even processed the meaning.
In Beat! Beat! Drums!, the dashes that break lines like "Through the windows - through doors -" into short, sharp units create a fragmented ________ that makes the intrusion feel like it has already begun.
When Whitman catalogs churches, schools, farms, and courtrooms across two stanzas without pause or relief, the repeating ________ structure reinforces that war does not pause between disruptions—it simply begins again.
In Dickinson's I felt a Funeral, in my Brain, the perfectly regular four-line stanzas create a controlled visual symmetry that works against the mental collapse being described, making the orderly ________ feel increasingly alarming as the content unravels.