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Repetition of "forgetful" (Lines 11-13)
Diction of "doth" (Line 14)

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On lines 3-4 there is visual imagery
consonance in line 2

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Chloe Cho, Dylan Nguyen, Alex O'Brien, Gianpaolo Romeo

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Chloe Cho, Dylan Nguyen, Alex O'Brien, Gianpaolo Romeo

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Repetition of "forgetful"
"Forgetful of the council of elders,

Forgetful that who rules doth no more battle,

Forgetful that such might no more cleaves to him" (11-13)

The old man that the poem is about wishes to be young again because society no longer associated him with power and strength.

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Kaylee Kim, Ryan Ly, Ananya Nibu, Andy Lee

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Kaylee Kim, Ryan Ly, Ananya Nibu, Andy Lee

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Anaphora: lines 11-13, repeating "Forgetful"

Parallel syntax: "So doth he flame again" (line 14, similar to line 10)

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Line 1-2, 3-5: Enjambment - creates fluidity
Lines 3-4: Visual Imagery - of the war/warrior

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Arnav Reddy, Ryan Rosselli, Aron Daftari, Shrishti Dalal

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Arnav Reddy, Ryan Rosselli, Aron Daftari, Shrishti Dalal

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Visual Imagery in lines 3-4
A reflection of the symbols of a warrior.

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These lines show the narrator's passive mindset as he watches things come and go. He then rekindles his passion in line 9 and 10.
Anaphora: "Grown old" (7-8).

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line 7-8:  “grown old” the anaphora emphasizes what activities took up his time, he grew old doing them without realizing
line 9: “Till now they send him dreams and no more deed” shows how he is old now and he is commissioned to dream rather than fight as he has no strength for deeds.

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Nathan Chen, Jeffrey Lee, Lauren Hahm, Hunter Matsukubo

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Nathan Chen, Jeffrey Lee, Lauren Hahm, Hunter Matsukubo

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Anaphora lines 7-8
A reflection of the past, as do we all when we mature in the realization of old age.
Leading into lines 9-10, it shows a conviction for the author to hence live life on his own terms, that being he dies on the flames of his actions.

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1 I do not choose to dream; there cometh on me

2 Some strange old lust for deeds.

3 As to the nerveless hand of some old warrior

4 The sword-hilt or the war-worn wonted helmet

5 Brings momentary life and long-fled cunning,

6 So to my soul grown old—

7 Grown old with many a jousting, many a foray,

8 Grown old with many a hither-coming and hence-going—

9 Till now they send him dreams and no more deed;

10 So doth he flame again with might for action,

11 Forgetful of the council of elders,

12 Forgetful that who rules doth no more battle,

13 Forgetful that such might no more cleaves to him

14 So doth he flame again toward valiant doing.