In "London" by William Blake, the poem uses repetition to depict the sad and melancholy emotions felt during the industrial revolution by children who were forced into labour. The poem focuses on child chimney-sweepers, who are described as being sad and fearful. The poet writes: "In every cry of every Man,/ In every Infants cry of fear,/ In every voice: in every ban,/ The mind-forg'd manacles I hear" (Blake lines 5-8). This passage demonstrates the ample use of repetition of the word "every". Furthermore, this repetition technique helps convey the message of the awful horrors faced by every…