The term "rhyme royal" is associated with the poet Geoffrey Chaucer, who popularized this seven-line stanza form in English poetry.

An example of a rhyme royal is the closing stanza in Chaucer's "The Clerk's Tale" from "The Canterbury Tales": "And thus ends Palamon and Emily; And God save all this fair company, Amen. Now is there need to remedy How fate is overcome by destiny. This clerkly tale has put me in fantasy."

ner rhyme, but not rhyme ner rhyme, but not rhyme ner rhyme, but not rhyme

Internal rhyme.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.

To rhyme with Full Grit.