Our God, our help in ages past,Our hope for years to come,Our shelter from the stormy blast,And our eternal home.Under the shadow of Thy throneThy saints have dwelt secure;Sufficient is Thine arm alone,And our defense is sure.Before the hills in order stood,Or earth received her frame,From everlasting Thou art God,To endless years the same.
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!
One possible four stanza poem is "Welcome To Our Family" by Cappy Giachelli. Another example would be "What is a Grandmother" by an unknown author.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "The Cry of the Children"
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.
A stanza is a section of a poem, it can range from a, line, to whole paragraphs, depending on its melody. In Alexander Pushkin's poem "It's Time My Friend," the first section or the words between "It's time" and "abruptly die" comprise the first of the poem's two stanzas.
Every Four lines in any poem is called a ''Stanza''.
A three stanza poem is a poem that consists of three grouped sets of lines. Each stanza may contain a set number of lines and follow a specific rhyme scheme or pattern, depending on the form of the poem. Stanzas are often used to organize ideas and create a structured flow within a poem.
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!
One possible four stanza poem is "Welcome To Our Family" by Cappy Giachelli. Another example would be "What is a Grandmother" by an unknown author.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "The Cry of the Children"
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.
Quite simply, a three-stanza poem is a poem that has three stanzas, or parts. A simple example follows: This is a verse Of stanzas three; This is, you see, How it must be. I sit here now Beside my spouse, Who's not, I say, Mild as a mouse. He is, howe'er My heart's true love. For him, I am Sweet as a dove. Corny, yes, it came off the top of my head, but it has three stanzas. :)
A stanza is a section of a poem, it can range from a, line, to whole paragraphs, depending on its melody. In Alexander Pushkin's poem "It's Time My Friend," the first section or the words between "It's time" and "abruptly die" comprise the first of the poem's two stanzas.
The first paragraph of a poem is commonly known as a stanza. It is a group of lines that form a unit in a poem, similar to a paragraph in prose writing. Stanzas can vary in length and structure depending on the poem's form and style.
stanza
shahespeare is he in this poem
A stanza is a verse, or division of a poem. It has a minimum of two lines, usually more, and often follows a pattern of meter or rhyme. There's no definite amount for 3 stanzas.