-
Decasyllabic quatrain is a
poetic form in
which each
stanza consists of four
lines of ten
syllables each,
usually with a
rhyme scheme of AABB or ABAB....
- sung with the
accompaniment of the
gusle is
traditionally sung in the
decasyllabic verse. In 19th-century
Italian opera, this form was
often emplo**** in...
-
pentameter usually contain ten syllables, it is
considered a form of
decasyllabic verse. An
iambic foot is an
unstressed syllable followed by a stressed...
-
referred to as a
decasyllabic quatrain.
Rather than
write in the
heroic couplets found in his
earlier works,
Dryden used the
decasyllabic quatrain exemplified...
- Prince-Bishop and poet
Petar II Petrović-Njegoš. It is
written in the
decasyllabic meter of Serb epic poetry. Njegoš’s
religious poetic thought achieved...
- Grave" and "The Wife of Usher's Well" are both
examples of
ballad meter.)
Decasyllabic quatrain used by John
Dryden in
Annus Mirabilis,
William Davenant in...
- Shakespeare's gift
involved using the
exuberance of the
language and
decasyllabic structure in
prose and
poetry of his
plays to
reach the m****es and the...
- he was one of the
first English poets to use the five-stress line, a
decasyllabic cousin to the
iambic pentametre, in his work, with only a few anonymous...
- Meaux.
Modified verse versions were
produced in the 14th century. The
decasyllabic Roman d'Ogier
appeared (31000vv.,
early 14th cent. or c. 1310) which...
- is
usually published independently of its
parent tome.
Written under decasyllabic and
alexandrine verses, and
divided in ten cantos, it is one of the most...
