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Rhyme Scheme 8====3
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∙ 12y ago
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What was the name of the hill where the children dissapeared in the pied piper of hamelin?
It is not described in detail in the story, which actually takes the form of a drama in verse. conceivably it might be the so-called ZauberBerg or Magic Mountain ( Mount Magic for an alternate title) I never did like this story, as it allows the bad guy to win and make off- presumably taking their lives- with innocent children .
How is the black death linked to the pied piper story?
it is thought an early form of the black death really killed the 130 children of Hamlin
What is the plural form of pied-a-terre?
Pied-Ã -terre is a fixed, masculine, and invariable expression. The plural form is written the same: "des pied-Ã -terre".
What is a pied a terre?
Pied-Ã -terre is a fixed, masculine, and invariable expression. The plural form is written the same: "des pied-Ã -terre".
What is everyday conversation poetry called... -free form -free verse -verse form -form free?
Free form and free verse.
Do piper and Leo get married in really life form charmed?
no
What is the structure in the skye waulking song by capercaillie?
Strophic form (verse verse structure). Not to be confused with verse-chorus form, which is just that. Capercaillie is the only strophic song
What is non verse writing?
Non-verse writing can also be called free verse writing. This means that a traditional form of verse, like iambic pentameter, is not used.
What is everyday conversation poetry called free form free verse verse form form free?
Free form and free verse.
What is the structure of Vivaldi's Four Seasons Winter I.e. Rondo Form?
i think its verse verse chorus verse chorus
What is pied ninny?
Pied means particolored, (partly one color, and partly another color) as in Pied Wagtail, a bird that is partly black and partly white.Ninny* means a silly or foolish person. It is a mild insult.The expression a 'pied ninny' is used to affectionately mock a person, implying that they are a special creature, not just a ninny (a silly person!) but a 'pied' ninny, which must be pretty rare!Shakespeare uses the expression.e.g. in The Tempest, Act III, Scene II, CALIBAN says "What a pied ninny's this!"FOOTNOTE* ninny is a shorter and milder form of nincompoop, which may have been coined as a more friendly form of the Latin non compos mentis (not of cound mind), or the French ne comprend pas (doesn't understand).(Also see Related links below)
The impact poets utilized?
Traditional verse form
