There are two: Richard II and King John
You find the ten syllable characteristic of iambic pentameter, a very common rhythm for blank verse, in the line, "to know my deed 'twere best not know myself." Macbeth was written by William Shakespeare.
Prose is from a Latin word [prorsus] which means 'going on straight ahead'. A piece in prose starts, and goes on until it finishes. Verse is from a Latin word [vertere] which means 'to turn a corner'. A piece in verse goes on until it reaches the end of the line, then it 'turns a corner' and starts again (with a new line, and a fresh capital letter). So one should really talk about the difference between Prose and Verse. Poetry is really only a special way of reading a piece of language. In English and many other languages Poetry is usually written in Verse. But not always, English poets who have written in Prose include William Blake, Thomas Traherne, David Jones and William Shakespeare. So the real question should be "What is the difference between Prose and Verse?" - and this is the answer.
The most famous type of poetry found in Romeo and Juliet is a sonnet. ( a love poem)
Blank verse is unrhymed iambic pentameter. Iambic pentameter is a rhythm that goes de-DUM-de-DUM-de-DUM-de-DUM-de-DUM. Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard is in iambic pentameter, but it is not in blank verse, since it rhymes. You can hear the rhythm: "The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea." Same rhythm as Marlowe's "Was this the face that launched a thousand ships?" or "The silent night that brings the quiet pause", the first line of Gorboduc, or Shakespeare's "No king of England if not King of France" (Henry V)
O has a contemporary setting and most of the verse dialogue is rewritten as modern prose.
William Shakespeare is a famous playwright known for his plays written in verse. His works include classics such as "Romeo and Juliet," "Hamlet," and "Macbeth."
Sonnets and iambic pentameter blank verse
Shakespeare wrote in ink. Shakespeare wrote in the Elizabethan Era. Shakespeare wrote in London, England. Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English Shakespeare wrote in blank verse
A famous playwright who wrote plays in verse would be William Shakespeare. Shakespeare is perhaps one of the most famous playwrights of all time.
Shakespeare's plays are written primarily in blank verse, with common or comic character speaking prose. His sonnets are fourteen lines of iambic pentameter, with a rhyme scheme of ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.
William Otto Miller has written: 'Pennsylvania's verse' -- subject(s): American College verse, College students' writings, American, University of Pennsylvania, College verse
William H. Olson has written: 'Island verse' -- subject(s): Poetry
William Shakespeare- From his play Henry IV (Part 2)
All of Shakespeare's plays are at least partly in blank verse. Only Much Ado about Nothing has more prose than verse.
I just finished reading the brand new book, "William Shakespeare's Star Wars" which is the Star Wars story told as Shakespeare would have done, in blank verse. So, I guess you could say some writers of today are obviously heavily influenced by Shakespeare.
Dramatic Verse is a Genre of poetry in which one or more characters 'speak' directly. It is also the format for some drama, especially the plays of English dramatist and poet William Shakespeare, who wrote his speeches in both regular verse and in prose. Ballads are often written in dramatic verse, and poets who use this format include the English writer Robert Browning.
When we talk about Shakespeare writing in verse, we usually mean blank verse, which is unrhymed iambic pentameter. Shakespeare also wrote poetry in rhyme, both in his plays and in his poems.