What type of rhyme is used; ie slant rhyme, free rhyme...
The rhyme scheme of "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" by Maya Angel is mainly free verse, with no consistent rhyme scheme. Angelou's poem often uses internal rhyme and slant rhyme to emphasize key themes and emotions.
The poem "Mowing" by Robert Frost has an irregular rhyme scheme. The rhyme scheme for the poem is ABCABDECDFEGFG. Many of the end words also form slant rhymes with each other.
In Emily Dickinson's poem CXVIII, the slant rhyme scheme can be found in the second and fourth lines of each quatrain. An example is in the first quatrain with the words "tired" and "heard". This creates a subtle rhyme that isn't a perfect match, hence why it's called a slant rhyme.
You can consider changing the rhyme scheme, using a near rhyme or slant rhyme, or repeating a previous rhyme to maintain consistency in your poem or song. Another option is to revise the wording to find new words that fit the existing rhyme scheme.
Emily Dickinson is most often associated with utilizing slant rhyme in her poetry. She frequently used this technique to create a unique and dissonant rhyme scheme in her works.
A nontraditional rhyme scheme is one that deviates from the typical rhyme patterns seen in traditional forms like sonnets or ballads. This can include using internal rhymes, slant rhymes, or irregular patterns that do not follow a set structure throughout the poem. Nontraditional rhyme schemes offer poets more creative freedom and flexibility in their writing.
A slant sonnet is not an actual sonnet, but a rhyme scheme of a sonnet. A rhyme scheme for a Shakespearean Sonnet is ABABCDCDEFEFGG. This means that every other line (ABAB) will rhyme. A slant rhyme though deviates from this slightly. While you are still rhyming, the sounds of the two rhyming words may sound different. Ex from Shakespere's Sonnet 18: "Thou art more lovely and more temperate: / And summer's lease has all too short a date:" The words Temperate and Date rhyme, but you can tell that they don't rhyme 100%.
today and victory...
sneetches rhymes with beaches, but it's slant rhyme.
No, internal rhyme involves rhyming words within the same line of poetry, which may not always be perfect rhymes. Internal rhyme can also involve slant rhymes or near rhymes.
Emily Dickinson often used slant or imperfect rhyme in her poetry, where the final consonant sounds are similar but not identical. This technique created a unique and haunting quality to her work, distinguishing it from traditional perfect rhyme schemes.