Which is the best way to describe the rhythm of “The Ballad of Birmingham”?

The stanzas with dialogue are more like free verse, but the stanzas spoken by a narrator are in iambic pentameter.

The poem does not follow a strict pattern of rhythm, but most lines contain three or four feet of meter.

The poem is written in free verse, but repeated refrains create a pattern of rhythm from time to time.

Every line in the poem has the same iambic pentameter pattern of rhythm.

In at least 150 words, discuss the comparison described in the figurative language and how the connotative language reinforces the symbol. certainly the utmost rim of my first dome was filled with the tumultuous impression of soldiers marching to death for freedom's sake, of pioneers streaming westward to establish self-government in yet another sovereign state. only the great dome of st. peter's itself has ever clutched my heart as did that modest curve which had sequestered from infinitude in a place small enough for my child's mind, the courage and endurance which i could not comprehend so long as it was lost in "the void of unresponsible space" under the vaulting sky itself.