The last few stanzas plumb depths of sloppiness and sentimentality to which the poet nowhere else in all his mature writing descended. |
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In fact, it may not have had an author, because people added and subtracted stanzas and modified phrasing as they pleased. |
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Shelley composed this playful work of 78 stanzas in ottava rima within the space of three days. |
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The song has three stanzas of six lines, carrying four stresses downbeats separated by upbeats. |
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Last of the song's three stanzas, it is suitable comment on the achievement of a dedicated scholar. |
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The way his poetry is structured, the verses and the stanzas have much in common with visual arts. |
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Outside his dramatic and narrative compositions the resulting strains show mostly in lyrical poems constructed of successive stanzas. |
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In striking contrast to the earlier stanzas, stanzas fifteen and sixteen are consistent neither in tone nor in voice. |
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She knows how to pack the energy inside her lines and irregular stanzas with startling celerity and agility. |
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The Stabat Mater is composed of six-lines stanzas of trochaic dimeters, the third and sixth lines being catalectic. |
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In stanzas twelve through fourteen, the omniscient narrator directs our eye to the movement of the skies. |
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It is written in stanzas of four octosyllabic lines rhyming a b b a, and is divided into 132 sections of varying length. |
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Musically, Brahms spends little time depicting the dialogue of the fourth, fifth and sixth stanzas of the poem. |
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The first five stanzas of the poem consider the possibility of this Utopian, undifferentiated unity the opening lines propose. |
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The last stanzas of the poem recall all the incipient violence woven into the myth of the Prince of Peace. |
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When first working with a client, Sheehan likes to film them reading the first few stanzas of the epic poem Casey at the Bat. |
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Bowyer evidently followed this spirit by omitting over eight stanzas of the poem and significantly altering others. |
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Thus, pelagic and early demersal growth appear to represent distinct stanzas in the growth history of these gadoids. |
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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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Songs and poems must be at least two pages long, not including repeating stanzas or refrains. |
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These songs in turn include 20 stanzas in Yoruba and 10 stanzas that mix Yoruba with Spanish. |
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With a shrug he got out his pick, shifted the guitar in his lap, and played the notes on the stanzas. |
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Encourage soloists or small ensembles to sing the stanzas while the congregation responds with the refrain. |
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Unison congregational responses alternate with vernacular stanzas sung by a cantor. |
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Written in iambic pentameter, it is comprised of two stanzas of four lines each, rhyming abab. |
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I mean, let's see you write three to four thousand of these monstrous stanzas, with their sinewy ababbcbcc rhyme scheme and closing alexandrine. |
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The final main section features a rhythmically buoyant interlude between stanzas with choral sections in dialogue. |
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There is frequently poor closure of periods and an inept employment of rhythm in the closure of stanzas and of poems. |
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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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His range has expanded into tackling corners of history and mythology through long narrative stanzas and monologues. |
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In line two Valery repeats sounds that echo those of previous stanzas and words that recall earlier images. |
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He was able to do without conventional metres, rhymes and stanzas because he had made his own tools. |
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Halfway through part 2, the three-line stanzas with their fairly regular iambics are interrupted, and quite literally torn apart. |
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I shuffled down the hall, head bent, murmuring, then recited three stanzas to a delighted teacher but unamazed third grade. |
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When Raphael painted the Coronation of Charlemagne on the walls of the Vatican stanzas, was he being unartistic? |
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These and the thousands of similar stanzas have been recited by myriads of Arabs for hundreds of years. |
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It had to be suffered and endured by rote learning and sing-songy renditions of pappy rhymes or the impenetrable stanzas of a tortured and deluded soul. |
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As well as writing in free verse, his poems are often structured in two or three-line stanzas or quatrains, frequently, although not always, with a rhyme scheme. |
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There is a zeugmatic relationship between the third and fourth stanzas. |
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Most of the poems employ the forms of the sonnet, rhymed couplets, and ballad stanzas, and most were composed while Cullen was an undergraduate at New York University. |
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This separation into stanzas is reinforced by differing dominant sounds. |
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Their choice of words is correspondingly simple, lacking the tension between polysyllables and monosyllables observed in the stanzas from the poem. |
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In four slim sections of incantatory free-verse, the poem addresses human desire, human invention, and death in elemental phrases and dramatically unpunctuated stanzas. |
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The poem in the voice of Czar Nicholas, is written in the simple language and direct address of a son's letter to his mother, formed in unrhymed two-line stanzas. |
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First, with respect to prosody, he believes that the syllable count of poetic lines, strophes, stanzas, and poems was essential to the writing of biblical poetry. |
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If the poem ended after two stanzas, it would seem narrow of heart. |
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His poems are written in regular stanzas, either strophic or triadic. |
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The first two stanzas of the above are very close to imagism. |
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Avoiding set rhyme schemes but staying within more or less uniform stanzas, Roberts devises sonic constellations out of internal rhyme and repetition. |
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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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The woman wakes, sits up, looks at Sigurd, and the two converse in two stanzas of verse. |
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In stanzas 40 to 42, Helgi has returned to Midgard from Valhalla with a host of men. |
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Scribe A wrote down 88 stanzas of the poem, then left a blank page before writing down four related poems known as Gorchanau. |
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The manuscript contains several stanzas which have no connection with the Gododdin and are considered to be interpolations. |
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In famous stanzas from this longer poem Pessoa wrote of the enormous costs of the Portuguese explorations to the nation. |
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I want an iambic tetrameter at least four stanzas long from this experience. |
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Most of these poems are in free verse, some in uniform stanzas or in long, loose stanzas, except for a prose poem and eleven sonnets. |
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He did not do so, but celebrated her beauty in Old Norse stanzas, as too did his followers, the skaldic poets Armod and Oddi the Little. |
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The stressed words in Pearl provide the end-rhymes, the alliterators, and the refrain words that connect the stanzas. |
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Technically speaking, federation is the ability for two XMPP servers in different domains to exchange XML stanzas. |
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Due to this and the content of the stanzas, several scholars have posited that this poem is censored, having originally referred to Odin. |
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In 1751 Mallet altered the lyrics, omitting three of the original six stanzas and adding three others, written by Lord Bolingbroke. |
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Mead is mentioned in many stanzas, sometimes with the suggestion that it is linked to their deaths. |
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The stanzas that make up the poem are a series of elegies for warriors who fell in battle against vastly superior numbers. |
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The English lyrics have five stanzas, although only the first is widely known. |
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Kotelnik rallied in the closing rounds but could not land a decisive punch on Khan, Kotelnik throwing everything he had in the final two stanzas. |
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It consists of 25 stanzas of four verses of seven syllables each. |
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The first 23 stanzas of the B material shows signs of partial modernisation of the orthography, while the remainder show much more retention of Old Welsh features. |
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In 1865, the first three stanzas and later the first two officially became the national anthem of Greece and later also that of the Republic of Cyprus. |
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But some are composed in traditional metres and stanzas, including ottava rima, tetrameter couplets, Spenserian stanzas, sonnets and Onegin-stanzas. |
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While the poem aurally evokes ballad stanzas, Cook uses long heptameter lines rather than four-three ballad lines, so that the poem visually evokes hymn meter. |
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