There would be many candidates, from many different time periods.
Shakespeare "bent" the meter quite a bit, understanding that the "sing-song" nature of pure iambic pentameter, in its purest form, becomes dull.
Many others have stretched the meter quite a bit, including John Berryman, Walt Whitman, Robert Frost and Theodore Roethke.
Technically, to be called a poem written in iambic pentameter, the lines or the cadence of the poem must be written in predominantly iambic pentameter. Given the number of poems that have come into print, it would be difficult to determine which poet "bends" the meter the most, while still categorizing the poems he or she has produced as iambic pentameter poems.
In comparisons between a certain set of poets, you may have to decide this for yourself.
besides the fact that everyone used it so it was natural, the @p3x answer is, "He wanted it to have a more natural, lyrical flow that is pleasing to the ear."
A poetic teqhnique that was used by William Shakespeare.
First answer: "There is no meter. Trying saying it as if it did have one. It doesn't work."I disagree. Longfellow was a master of meter. What I hear is iambic tetrameter (a favorite of his). However, the last line of each stanza seems to break the pattern; I hear trimeter there (with a combination of anapestic and iambic):"And the day is dark and dreary." (accented syllables bolded)
the sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch
Well, the rhyme scheme for this poem seems like ABCBBCDEFEGHIJKJ (and the J rhyme isn't an end rhyme, the line begins with the word "dark" which rhymes with the final word "mark." Seems weird written, but it works well within the meter. (The I line rhymes with D, but I don't think that rhyme is intentional. It doesn't work within the meter.) I found the poem at this site: http://64.233.167.104/search?q=cache:wJHFIDnMoyoJ:www.heraldjournal.com/archives/2006/columns/js010206.html+%22Winter+Dark%22+poem&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=6&gl=us
besides the fact that everyone used it so it was natural, the @p3x answer is, "He wanted it to have a more natural, lyrical flow that is pleasing to the ear."
Iambic pentameter is quite old. Shakespeare himself wrote in rhythmic pattern. dum Dum dum Dum dum, the syllables go. Like a lit'ry heart beat, it is even. Ten syllables in a line, stress, unstress. It's quite difficult to discern, I know. Not always even, but always ten beats.
A poetic teqhnique that was used by William Shakespeare.
Like all rivers, the Murray River has numerous bends, and from the air it seems to make particularly torturous windings. It makes a huge bend to the south near the town of Morgan in South Australia.
1 Source: Prep school English teacher for 13 years. ____ As with any word, how many syllables depends on how you say it. For this word, most people would probably say it in one syllable... "reigned" with no break. If you are trying to fit it into iambic pentameter or are trying to do a fake medieval accent, you might say it "reign-ed" and then it would be two syllables. In general though, I would go with one. Seems less pretentious. :)
First answer: "There is no meter. Trying saying it as if it did have one. It doesn't work."I disagree. Longfellow was a master of meter. What I hear is iambic tetrameter (a favorite of his). However, the last line of each stanza seems to break the pattern; I hear trimeter there (with a combination of anapestic and iambic):"And the day is dark and dreary." (accented syllables bolded)
That seems likely. It's safer to not risk it and lose money/get a fine
your front cv boot is tore. Replace this.
Metrical seems to imply a cadenced state of writing as in poetry- or the Iambic pentameter of Shakespeare. this is in effect, apart from juvenile books and such things as Mad Magazine, largely an obsolete literary genre, though songs in musicals express idead ina poetical rhythm, but they are songs. the built- in inaccuracy, well people don:t act like that in real life- it" s true of musicals in general.
It seems there might be a typo in your question. If you meant "knuckle," it refers to the joint of a finger where it bends. It is also used to describe meat that is especially tough and requires tenderization before cooking.
energy meter is a mechanic device. as every mechanic device it is subject to fatigue, and may fail. But generally, this is not such a bad news. In most cases, malfunction cause the energy meter to slow or get suck. what happens to the energy bill? you guessed it.
the sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch