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  2. Thousand Character Classic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thousand_Character_Classic

    The Thousand Character Classic (Chinese: 千字文; pinyin: Qiānzì wén), also known as the Thousand Character Text, is a Chinese poem that has been used as a primer for teaching Chinese characters to children from the sixth century onward. It contains exactly one thousand characters, each used only once, arranged into 250 lines of four ...

  3. Décima - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Décima

    The variations based on the word's accents (agudas, graves, and esdrújulas) in the last word of the verse also allows for different numbers of metric syllables: [5] If ending in an "aguda" word like "corazón" the line should have 7 metric syllables. If ending in a "grave" word like "loma" the line should have 8 metric syllables.

  4. Poetry from Daily Life: With rhythm and rhyme, poetry is a ...

    www.aol.com/poetry-daily-life-rhythm-rhyme...

    Tim and I have worked together on a number of projects related to using poetry to teach reading, including "Partner Poems and Word Ladders, K-2" and "1-3" (with Mary Jo Fresch as the third author).

  5. Rhyme scheme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyme_scheme

    The second lines of the two stanzas are different, but rhyme at the end with the first and last lines. (In other words, all the "A" and "a" lines rhyme with each other, but not with the "b" lines.) XAXA – Four lines, two unrhymed (X) and two with the same end rhyme (A) Other notation examples:

  6. Decasyllable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decasyllable

    Use of the 10 syllable line in French poetry was eclipsed by the 12 syllable alexandrine line, particularly after the 16th century. Paul Valéry 's great poem "The Graveyard by the Sea" (Le Cimetière marin) is, however, written in decasyllables.

  7. Decasyllabic quatrain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decasyllabic_quatrain

    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. Examples of the decasyllabic quatrain in heroic couplets appear in some of the earliest texts in the English language, as Geoffrey Chaucer created the heroic couplet and used it in The Canterbury Tales. [1]

  8. Poetic devices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poetic_devices

    It creates run on lines where a thought, phrase, or clause in a line of poetry does not come to an end break, but moves on to the following line. It may be employed to reinforce a central idea by eradicating the use of semi-colons, periods, or commas which may distract the reader. Enjambment is also employed to achieve a fast pace or rhythm.

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