In contrast to Walt Whitman, Ezra Pound considered that late 19th-century American poetry is not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, and is essentially an outgrowth of the British poetic tradition.
a-Ezra Pound considered that late 19th-century American poetry is not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, and is
b-Ezra Pound considered late 19th-century American poetry not as a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, but
c-Ezra Pound considered late 19th-century American poetry not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, but
d-it was considered by Ezra Pound that late 19th-century American poetry is not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, but
e-late 19th-century American poetry was considered by Ezra Pound not to be a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, and is
Ans C
a-Ezra Pound considered that late 19th-century American poetry is not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, and is
b-Ezra Pound considered late 19th-century American poetry not as a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, but
c-Ezra Pound considered late 19th-century American poetry not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, but
d-it was considered by Ezra Pound that late 19th-century American poetry is not a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, but
e-late 19th-century American poetry was considered by Ezra Pound not to be a distinct formal repertoire informed by its own ideology, and is
Ans C
