In this way of talking, the ballad stanza alternates tetrameters with trimeters. |
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Similarly, the third line of every stanza ends with a rhyme word which is reinforced by an internal rhyme in the middle of the fourth line. |
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His technical command of complex stanza forms, sometimes used parodically, is striking. |
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He prefers to make use of old verse forms like sonnets and pantun, a four-line stanza. |
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In a conventional Horatian ode, the next stanza would present the Stoic alternative. |
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Form poems are also noted for their traditional use of rhyme, metre and stanza. |
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We are, after all, introduced to him in the first stanza through his tastes, the touchstones he cannot lay aside and by which he judges all else. |
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The work is made up of eight versets, each of which reflects a different stanza of this fine Lenten hymn. |
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Each stanza is separated by an interlude for the horn, which sounds a deathly fanfare for the wounded and dying of Sitwell's poem. |
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The first stanza reveals a speaker characterized by vainglory and chivalry at one and the same time. |
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However, the last stanza of this poem reluctantly acknowledges the need for-the inevitability of dualism. |
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That coming-to-consciousness is a task of great difficulty, and the final stanza of the poem enacts that difficulty. |
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But by the time we get to the end of the stanza and the poem, the tone will have changed totally. |
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So an entire stanza or page might at times intervene between the M and the U of Mud. |
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I thought it was curious, then, when I saw the phrase in Sappho, in the first stanza of the poem To Atthis. |
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It was monodic, and was composed in a variety of lyric metres in two or four-line stanzas, including the alcaic stanza, named after him. |
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Valery adheres to a rhythm of alexandrines in stanza five, yet the lines do not progress in an even manner. |
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It is highly enjambed, since the urgency of its obvious message carries it over from line to line, stanza to stanza. |
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The stanza is written like the formulaic examples of wit and allusion in old-fashioned riddle books. |
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The composer's job becomes, in this case, to find a single musical stanza that suits all the verse stanzas. |
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She organizes the first part of her mother's narrative into four prose passages, each shaped like a stanza in a poem. |
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In this stanza he is referring to his home town of Grenfell in this state, where he was born in a tent on the goldfields. |
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A poem generally starts along a continuum that proceeds from syllable to word to phrase to line to stanza. |
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As early as July 1958, however, she attempted to enact the new poetics presented in the final stanza of the original and Cry Ararat! |
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Influenced by Italian verse, he sophisticated the stanza form, experimenting with caesural variation and applying the stanza to new subjects. |
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I don't know a more seductive syncopated rhythm than that of the Sapphic stanza with its three long lines and one short one. |
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The sapphic stanza, which Sappho uses and may have invented, has a strong caesura, as do her other lines. |
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Birkenshaw looked well on course for a welcome win at Siddal when they nosed in front 20-12 early in the second stanza. |
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The first two lines constitute the burden or refrain which is customarily repeated after every stanza. |
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The penultimate stanza is the only stanza that uses the Spenserian hexameter for its last line. |
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And this is certainly the form of the second stanza, which comes across as a much more regular piece of versification than the first. |
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The second stanza extends both the interrogatory mode and intensifies the language contrapuntal to the traditional imagery. |
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The form is known as the Spenserian stanza, a specific form. |
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You'll hear how the stanza rounds off the sequence of long, unrhymed lines with a bob-and-wheel, a series of shorter, rhyming lines that also alliterate. |
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We found that his stanza form in Don Juan does make subjects read more quickly than readers focusing on the rhymes of an elegy in a similar metre. |
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Instead of a rhyme scheme, the words at line end in the first stanza recur according to a preordained arrangement in the subsequent sexains and in the envoy. |
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The same thing happens in the second two lines of the first stanza. |
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And writers seem to get it a lot, the relationship between words and page and phrase and paragraph, or stanza. |
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A couple of years ago I wrote a poem for the hot season, in a very rhythmic form called a Sapphic stanza. |
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A single stanza, perhaps the first, makes an excellent introduction to prayer or rimes of meditation. |
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The emotion is characteristically distanced in the first stanza. |
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The moral to the tale is set forth in the well-known stanza. |
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Finally, just before the tenth stanza, a crestfallen Alvarado whispered that he was done. |
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For the non-reader of Hangul, the Hangul script in each stanza represents a phonetic ideal that Romanization can reflect either better or worse but never really attain. |
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The stanza continues the poem's play with the withholding of images. |
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In the room of the stanza, in the house of the sonnet, to which we return again and again, we are able to dance because of the formal periodicity established by the line. |
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But his retreat from such conjunctions of sexuality, speech, and physicality is undermined by his own synesthesic, physicalized reaction to the stanza itself. |
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Note the toddler ' gurgling in her high chair ' at the end of stanza two. |
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A sestina is a highly structured poetic composition that is comprised of six six-line stanzas and a three-line concluding stanza known as an envoy. |
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Thus in the last stanza quoted, after the surge of anapaests in the first two lines, spondees, dactyls, and iambs begin to appear. |
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Through the third stanza, the poem is a recollection of young love, a bittersweet and innocuous piece. |
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By a welcome shift, the vivid sensory language gives this stanza a pungency and memorableness of Crane's finest writings. |
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In a bathetic last stanza, the parish clerk comes along and cuts down the twining branches. |
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He tries to correct this unsight in the second stanza, asking a series of speculative questions about his cousin's life. |
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According to Koch's reconstruction, this stanza was deliberately added to the text in Strathclyde. |
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Another stanza appears to be part of the separate cycle of poems associated with Llywarch Hen. |
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The entreaties of a lover and the rejection of the heroine lend charm to the stanza. |
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Addison is quite right, of course, to single this stanza out as an example of concord between poetic segmentation, and narrative segmentation. |
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The last stanza is incomplete and three folios are missing from the end of the manuscript, so some material may have been lost. |
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He led the trend for pastoral poetry, helping to develop the Habbie stanza, which would be later be used by Robert Burns as a poetic form. |
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Among the significant writers is James Fenton, mostly using a blank verse form, but also occasionally the Habbie stanza. |
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He ceased to speak, and put his finger on the note D in the second stanza where the words 'O clouds unfold' break his rhythm. |
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Spenser used a distinctive verse form, called the Spenserian stanza, in several works, including The Faerie Queene. |
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Suzuki presents his research into verse types and their realizations, anacrusus and catalexis, resolutions, the cadence, alliteration, and the stanza. |
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When Laird breaks free from the tercets, couplets, and symmetrical stanza shapes which seem to confine him, the thinking and saying start to sharpen. |
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However, the notes would remain unchanged and thus perceived as a mono-verse, a verset or a stanza, leaving enough possibilities for mutual creation with a recipient. |
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To successfully employ a metrical stanza that imitates the anustubh form requires a poetic skillfulness, or art, that, frankly, few Sanskritists possess. |
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In poetry, a tercet is a stanza in a poem made up of how many lines? |
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Wintle, Jake Gibbons and Dane Mason added further Saltney goals in the second stanza with Andrew Watkins replying twice for the outgunned visitors. |
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The poem's dynamic owes much to the use of the tercet form and the recurrent use of enjambement, driving the reader on from one stanza to the next. |
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In the second stanza, the woman explains that Odin placed a sleeping spell on her she could not break, and due to that spell she has been asleep a long time. |
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But in the second stanza the so-called feminine rhymes give the poem a melancholy dying fall, undoing the confident exhortation of the first stanza. |
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Both the French odic stanza and the EO stanza are related to the sonnet. |
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The pronunciation keys for foreign words at the bottom of each stanza are a bit much, but in general the diacritics clarify Mac Low's intentions without being obtrusive. |
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The fourth stanza markedly intermixes abstract and daimonic love. |
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As one can see, stanza one summarizes the prose part of the sutta. |
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