Most people say that poet Walt Whitman is the father of free verse poetry. He wrote what he felt without regard for conventional and preexisting style and formal format. In other words, he ignored "the rules." You can see free verse poetry by looking up the works of Walt Whitman. You can also type "Joseph C Parrish" into YouTube search to see approximately 99 samples of free verse poetry.
i think well from what my teacher told me is that there called black verse that's my best guess. Ah-oh-ho! Not "black " verse! It is called "blank" Blank verse is different from free verse. Look at difference. verse!. THere is also "free "verse or u-nrhymed poetry.
Walt Whitman is often considered the "Father of Free Verse" for his pioneering work in American poetry, particularly in his seminal collection "Leaves of Grass" published in 1855. Whitman's innovative use of organic forms and unconventional line breaks helped establish free verse as a distinct poetic form.
If you are referring to the poem "My Husband Discovers Poetry" that is posted on this page http://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/programs/2003/07/28/index.html ... there is no rhyme scheme. This poem is written as free verse, which means that the essence of poetry remains... being concise, choosing words carefully, not always writing in complete sentences, not using paragraphs, etc. But, free verse doesn't rhyme. Really, really interesting poem though. Thanks for asking the question so I could look it up and read it myself.
Ezra Pound looked to Walt Whitman as the founder of truly American poetry. He admired Whitman's focus on American themes, free verse, and use of language. Pound saw Whitman as breaking away from traditional European styles and establishing a unique American voice in poetry.
Free-Verse can be synonymous with stream of consciousness. The beat generation were not the first, but were pioneers in this genre. Look at works such as "On The Road" by Kerouac or "Naked Lunch" by Ginsberg. Gertrude Stein is also an earlier eXample of free verse.
There *can* be, but it is unlikely that it would happen. Free verse doesn't have to follow any rhyme or stanza repetitiion schemes, so... when looking for quatrains, you should look elsewhere. :)
Even though the characters in the plays speak in a heightened language which is like poetry, the actor must make that language sound like it is natural and spontaneous. One way to do this is to practise viewing the lines as sentences or parts of sentences, not as lines of blank verse. The rhythm of the verse will happen anyway. Also, look for places where Shakespeare deviates from the regular rhythms of the verse. This is a signal to slow down and be emphatic.
Both "Burns Country" and "Burns World Federation," graciously offer his poetry FREE for all to read and his verse are alphabetically in order. "Burns Country" has his verse in Scots Dialect; however, the "old" Scot words "pop up" for you and at the "Federation," his verse is in the original Scots Dialect and then Standard English and posted side by side to better understand. Please, do NOT miss reading his verse. Robert Burns kept the "Scot" in the "land" and "human" in "kind." Please read "Scots Wha Hae" and "A Man's A Man For A' That" for your sake. Both are only two of his poetical verse that Robert left to the 21st century person and not just Scotland!
Look up E.E. Cummings Ogden Nash T.S. Elliot
the song is called Look at me now , by Chris Brown (1st verse) , Busta Rhymes ( 2nd verse and Lil` Wayne (3rd verse) .
You can check The Bible book name, its chapter, and verse number if we have the verse. It is easier to look it up if you have either the verse topic or the verse itself.
yes, but lil waynes verse takes it down a notch