Free Verse is a literary movement that emphasizes the use of everyday language and rejects traditional forms and structures.

The Scientific Movement emphasized the use of observation and experimentation to understand the natural world.

Assonance, the repetition of vowel sounds, is commonly used in Free Verse to create a sense of rhythm and musicality.

The Scientific Movement influenced the development of Free Verse in multiple ways, including encouraging poets to use more scientific language, reject traditional forms and structures, and explore new themes and subjects.

Regular meter is not a characteristic of Free Verse, as it emphasizes the use of irregular rhythms and line lengths.

William Carlos Williams is known for his use of scientific language and imagery in his poems, often drawing inspiration from his medical practice.

T.S. Eliot's poem "The Waste Land" explores the spiritual emptiness and fragmentation of modern society.

The atom has been used as a metaphor in Free Verse poetry to represent the fundamental building blocks of existence.

The Scientific Movement contributed to the rise of Free Verse in the early 20th century by providing new subject matter for poets to explore, challenging traditional notions of truth and reality, and encouraging poets to experiment with new forms and techniques.

Carl Sandburg is known for his use of colloquial language and everyday imagery in his poems, often drawing inspiration from his experiences as a journalist and his love for the American Midwest.

The use of scientific language and imagery in Free Verse poetry adds a sense of realism and authenticity to the poems, allows poets to explore complex ideas in a new and innovative way, and challenges traditional notions of poetry and expands its boundaries.

Acceptance of superstition and mysticism is not a characteristic of the Scientific Movement, which emphasizes the use of observation and experimentation and the rejection of traditional beliefs and authorities.

The Scientific Movement encouraged poets to explore new themes and subjects, such as the natural world, technology, and the human psyche.

E.E. Cummings is known for his use of fragmented syntax and unconventional punctuation, often creating a sense of disorientation and surprise in his poems.