The first stanza is
AABBCCDDEEFFGG
All the rest of the stanzas are
ABCB
Hecate's (APEX)
A sonnet is a particular kind of 14-line poem with a strict metre and rhyme scheme. They were a common kind of love-poetry in the sixteenth century in England and earlier in Italy. No doubt most of the playwrights of that time (sixteenth and early seventeenth century England I mean) wrote sonnets at one time or another to chat up some lady who they fancied. But the person who is really famous both for plays and sonnets is William Shakespeare.
My Fair Lady was directed by George Cukor.
My Fair Lady was created in 1956.
My Fair Lady is considered a musical.
The rhyme scheme for 'To The Ladies,' by Mary, Lady Chudleigh is 'aabb.'' The poem has an unusual structure. The first three lines are in what is known as iambic tetrameter, or lines that have four iambic feet. The last line is still classified as tetrameter, however it only has three iambic feet, and contains an anapest foot in the middle of it. Therefore, the last line doesn't follow a classic metric foot patter, thus the confusion.
Lady Mary Chudleigh was born in 1656.
I assume you mean Rossetti's translation of Dante's original To Certain Ladies:Whence come you, all of you so sorrowful?An' it may please you, speak for courtesy.I fear for my dear lady's sake, lest sheHave made you to return thus fill'd with dule.O gentle ladies, be not hard to schoolIn gentleness, but to some pause agree,And something of my lady say to me,For with a little my desire is full.Howbeit it be a heavy thing to hear:For love now utterly has thrust me forth,With hand for ever lifted, striking fear.See if I be not worn unto the earth:Yea, and my spirit must fail from me here,If, when you speak, your words are of no worth.ABBA ABBA CDC DCD
Mary Lee Chudleigh has written: 'The poems and prose of Mary, Lady Chudleigh' -- subject(s): Women, Literary collections, Women and literature, History 'The ladies defence, or, The bride-woman's counsellor answer'd' -- subject(s): Social and moral questions, Women, Wives 'Selected poems' 'Poems on several occasions' 'Essays upon several subjects in prose and verse. Written by the Lady Chudleigh'
Lady Mary Tudor died in 1726.
The plural form of the noun 'lady' is ladies.
The plural form of "lady" is "ladies."
lady is a singular noun -- The lady is late. ladies is a plural noun -- The ladies are late lady's is a singular possessive noun -- The lady's dress is dirty ladies' is a plural possessive noun -- The ladies' dresses are dirty.
The root word is "lady." Ladies is the plural of lady.
The plural form for the noun lady is ladies.
The plural possessive of lady is ladies'.
Ladette to Lady was created on 2005-06-02.