Read the poem titled "Aaron" Note the words at the ends of lines in the two verses ( MEG 101 ) ( GEORGE HERBERT )

In a poem, the words at the ends of lines are known as end words or end rhymes. They are used to create a pattern and rhythm in the poem, and can help to reinforce its meaning or theme. In "Aaron," a poem by George Herbert, the end words in the two verses appear to be:

First verse: rood, dead, sins, blood, flood, head, and rod.

Second verse: child, me, wild, mild, defil'd, smil'd, and filed.

These end words create a sense of repetition and musicality, while also highlighting the poem's themes of sin, redemption, and humility.