When Stanton writes, "Such was the consistency of an assemblage of philanthropists!" (paragraph 7), she uses the rhetorical device of O a. repetition. O b. hyperbole. O C. sarcasm. O d. analogy​

OC. Sarcasm.

Explanation:

Elizabeth Cady Stanton recounts her experience attending the World Anti-Slavery Convention that occurred on June 12, 1840. She reveals how the very aspect of the Convention was to talk of freeing slaves but the men refused to accept the female gender as their equal, which is ironic.

In paragraph 7, Stanton writes "Such was the consistency of an assemblage of philanthropists", referring to the abolitionists who would fight for slaves' freedom while refusing to accept their women as equals. This statement is a sarcastic and ironic tone.

Thus, the correct answer is option C.

Well, one metaphor is the poem itself as a metaphor for a black man trying to make his way in a white world and the ways that both are changed by it. Consonance is like alliteration but at the end of the word instead of the beginning. Light, slate, and boat exhibit consonance on the "t."

I don't see any allusion here to other works, events, or anything. Although the list of cities could be alluding to being raised amongst a concentration of blacks since he next says he is the only colored person in his class now at Harlem.

Repetition is easy enough and look for repeating vowel sounds for assonance.