And the home of the brave.
Free verse.
A line that is repeated at the end of each verse is called as REFRAIN.
Verse has two meanings when one applies it to a poem. A single line can be called a verse. When we talk about blank verse, each line of the poem is a verse. (Verse comes from a Latin word meaning 'to turn a corner': in poetry the lines turn a corner each time they end and you begin with a fresh capital letter). But a verse can also mean a 'stanza': a group of lines held together with a rime. O what can ail thee Knight at arms Alone and palely loitering? The sedge is withered from the lake And no birds sing. The rimes here bind four lines together into a verse of four lines (a quatrain). Because of this ambiguity, most poets (and the best critics) say 'stanza' when they mean 'group of lines' and 'line' when they mean 'single line'.
Verse
The last words of the first, third, and fourth lines in each stanza rhyme and the last words of the second and fifth lines in each stanza rhyme.
A five line nonsense verse is known as a limerick
All blank verse has ten syllables per line.
A pentameter is a line of verse consisting of five metrical feet. Each foot typically has two syllables, making a total of ten syllables per line.
roundlet
A line. Ex: lines 1 through 4 uses internal rhyme
Half a line of verse is called a hemistich. A hemistich is a division of a line of poetry into two parts, often creating a pause or a sense of completion within the line.