The poem's break in the rhyme scheme in its final line helps provide greater meaning in the poem by emphasizing the word "dream", which conveys the idea that the artist idealizes the people he paints.
- The poem "In an Artist's Studio," the speaker describes a a lovely painting made by an artist.
- However, the speaker is clear: The painting does not represent what the person painted really is.
- The painting is an idealization, a better version of that person. It is the way the artist would like to remember that person.
- One way the author finds to convey that message is by breaking the rhyme scheme in the final line.
- "Him" rhymes with "dim", but they do not exactly rhyme with "dream".
- The author's purpose is to emphasize the word "dream" by placing it in a inside a rhyme scheme where it does not belong.
- By doing so, she can more efficiently convey the central idea of the poem concerning the artist's idealization of his subject.
- In conclusion, the rhyme scheme break serves to emphasize the word "dream" and the meaning of the poem.
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