The driver sat in his iron seat and he was proud of the straight lines he did not will, proud of the tractor he did not own or love, proud of the power he could not control. which literary device does this passage most clearly show?

The answer is parallelism. Parallelism is the practice of parts in a sentence that are grammatically the identical or comparable in the creation, sound, implication or meter. Parallelism examples are found in literary works as well as in ordinary discussions. This technique enhances equilibrium and rhythm to sentences giving ideas a smoother flow and thus persuasiveness because of the repetition it employs. The usage of parallel arrangements in speech or writing agree to speakers and writers to keep up a steadiness contained by the work and make a balanced flow of thoughts. In addition, it can be employed as a device for persuading.