What are some poetic devices used in the poem "God's Grandeur"?Please refer to the poem for evidence.

In his poem, “God’s Grandeur,” Gerald Manley Hopkins uses
many poetic devices. He is credited with the invention of “sprung rhythm” which is 3 to
4 syllables per foot, and the accent is always placed on the same syllable. He uses
similes, “like shook foil” or “like oozed oil.” Alliteration is also used in “grandeur
of God,” “gathers to a greatness,”   “brown brink eastward,” and etc. Repetition is used
in terms of words, “have trod, have trod, have trod,” and sounds (rhymes)
“seared…bleared, smeared…” Rhyme is also used with the in rhyme, “seared…bleared,
smeared…,” and the rhyme scheme used because it is a Petracharn sonnet: ABBAABBA /
CDCDCD

You might check out the attached e-notes link for
some helpful information.