The poem "Out in the Field with God" contains four stanzas. Each stanza varies in the number of lines, with the first stanza having six lines, the second and third stanzas having four lines each, and the final stanza having five lines.
"To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell has three stanzas. Each stanza contains varying numbers of lines, with the first stanza having 20 lines, the second stanza having 12 lines, and the third stanza having 14 lines.
A tercet consists of three lines. Therefore, a tercet contains one stanza with three lines.
A stanza typically contains a set number of lines, referred to as lengths. The number of lengths in a stanza can vary depending on the form of the poem being written. Stanzas can range from 2 lines (couplet) to many lines (e.g. a sestina with 39 lines).
A quatrain is, in poetry, a specific type of poem. There are not many rules to follow, and writing a quatrain is fairly simple. The quatrain contains just four lines. That's it and that's all the rules for writing a quatrain.
how ever many you want them to be
four
A sestet consists of six lines in a poem or stanza.
"Invictus" by William Ernest Henley consists of four stanzas, with each stanza containing four lines.
A stanza with twenty lines is typically called a "sestet" or a "sestina." In traditional poetry forms like the sonnet or the villanelle, a sestet refers to a stanza with six lines.
The poem "Mother to Son" by Langston Hughes has 20 lines divided into one single stanza.
A couplet consists of two consecutive lines of poetry that usually rhyme. Therefore, a couplet constitutes one stanza.
A five-stanza poem might be 20 lines long, broken into five sections of four lines each. There's no rule about how many sentences a poem (or a stanza) has to contain. An example of that would be: 1)I have a pet bat, 2)no not a cat, 3)who lives in a hat, 4)and lies on a mat, lines 1-4 go together in 1 stanza and this is how you repeat the rest to make your 5 stanza poem!