Behold
Destroy
Submit
Collide
Alexandrine
Octameter
in Sonnet form
In poetry, a line length of four feet is known as tetrameter. Other line lengths include: One foot: monometer Two feet: dimeter Three feet: trimeter Five feet: pentameter Six Feet: hexameter Seven feet: heptameter Eight feet: octameter
Six feet below the ground
A nine-line poem is technically called a nonet, but the scarcity of the form means that the word is very rarely used, or found.Most poems set in nine-line stanzas follow the pattern of Sir Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene: eight lines in iambic pentameter, followed by a ninth line set in iambic hexameter (the extra foot, as well as the 12-syllable line itself, is called an Alexandrine.)The usual rhyme scheme for such a stanza is A-B-A-B-B-C-B-C-C. The form is popular enough to have acquired its own term: a Spenserian stanza.
No. A tercet is a three-line stanza. A sestet is a six-line stanza.
Hexameter is a style of poetic verse containing six metrical feet.
Six feet deep
An iambic trimeter consists of three feet of two syllables each, following the pattern of unstressed-stressed. Therefore, it typically has six syllables in total.
Hexameter.
Alexandre Pushkin in the author of masterpiece, "Eugene Onegin". Written in iambic pentameter, it is a novel in verse. The novel has a setting in 1820's Russia and follows the fate of six people, three men and three women.
in Sonnet form
No, for two reasons. (WHEN the) (PROOFS the) (FIG ures were) (RANGED in) (COL umns be) (FORE you) Count the feet. There are six of them; pentameter has only five. Note what kind of feet. There are four trochees (DUM-ti) and two dactyls (DUM-ti-ti). There are no iambs so it can't be iambic.
In poetry, a line length of four feet is known as tetrameter. Other line lengths include: One foot: monometer Two feet: dimeter Three feet: trimeter Five feet: pentameter Six Feet: hexameter Seven feet: heptameter Eight feet: octameter
Hexameter, the epic verse usually used in classic Greek and Latin literature, consists of six feet, which are made up of spondees or dactyls.
"The New Colossus" is a Petrarchan sonnet composed of 14 lines in iambic pentameter, with an octave (eight-line section) followed by a sestet (six-line section). The poem follows the rhyme scheme ABBAABBA for the octave and either CDECDE or CDCDCD for the sestet.
six
The runners lane going down the first base line is 45 feet long and 3 feet wide, begins halfway down the line and ends at first base.