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Defender, bender, fender, cinder, tender, mender, hinder, lender, sender.

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The lines are alternately iambic tetrameter and iambic pentameter, with an extra line of iambic pentameter at the end of each verse.

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it is the vocabulary used by the writer. In linguistics it is all words and phrases in a language

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Not neccesarily, though a title is extremely helpful. Having a title can be used to clue a reader in to the poem's concept, or even build emotional tension. I have a handful of poems I simply call "Untitled", because I felt a usual title was entirely neccesary.

It depends on what you are trying to accomplish with your poem.

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it means tht u can right any poem

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Generally no, Epic poetry is written in what is called often "epic format". This is intended for verbal rhyme, as the ending sound in many will coincide with one another. It is also when the stressed part of a word is the same sound as another. For example, "Sixty Stressed Snakes Sneaking about the cavernS Soiled Sub-terrain."

That is what the original styles of epic poetry often used, but that is not to say Epic Poems today are not free-verse. There are many Epic Poems in any plethora of styles, so for today's standard, and Epic Poem is a poem of great length, often having a heroic style of story (main character, issue for character, losing battle, heroic comeback, final victory being purely positive or a total tragedy.)

If you are attempting to make an epic poem, I would suggest switching between total free-verse and a simpler rhyme scheme (1-2-1-2-1-1-1 works nicely). This helps because your gritty details can shine, but clever puns to speed through a situation can also prevail.

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A skeltonic verse poem is a poem with eight lines

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free verse

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Helen Steiner Rice is credited with this somewhat off-base religious tract. I am glad you call it a poem. There are a number of theological off-course angles- if not actually mistatements in the poem. It seems to imply a possibly temporary Mobility handicap on The Christ when he was a youngster ( possible?) and seems to imply his Supernatural powers were dormant in this period. along the mobility handicap line it seems to suggest- indeed directly states that he never traveled more than fifty miles from his point of origin which is absurd- it is known St. Paul- using the primitive transportation of the period- ships, afoot, and probably horseback- yes., definitely, he was an ex- Roman foreign legionnaire.- well, Paul got around and surely covered thousands of miles deep into Greek and Roman territory- take a look at a map these countries and Israel hardly ( touch borders). The song seems to ground Christ with a ( Fifty Mile Restriction) akin to those ( for very sensible reasons) applied to Volunteer Firemen when (On Call) status- hey a fire could break out locally! I never liked this Under-Dog approach to the Divine Master, and while not sacrilegious, it does seem to impose limitations on Christ that did not, or probably did not exist. Look at the travels of St. Paul! ( same period). I have doubts as to whether Helen Steiner Rice ( very prolific Hallmark Cards poetess) was a real person or a composite name used by several writers ( common practice with Hardy Boys and some Science-fiction yarns). at any rate she or they was NOT a competent theologian!

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Yes

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Rhyme

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Free verse is poetry without rhyme or regular meter.

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The words "free" and "verse" do not rhyme.

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No because acrostic you are describing something free verse you right what ever you desire

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As many lines as your heart desires. Punctuation is also up to the author. Free verse is just that. Free.

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itz about neglecting the elders because of the buzy world

its says abt the generation gap too

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narrative

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Pros: No restrictions; No requirements; having freedom from structure can challenge the poet, encouraging artistic growth

Cons: There can be difficulty finding the flow in non-metered pieces; Lack of structure can make free verse look disorganized

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The main difference is that Fixed has a rhyme scheme and Free does not.

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Lewis Carroll (Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, Jan 27, 1832-Jan 14, 1898) wrote 'White Rabbit's Verses'.

He was the author of many other publications, including 'Alice in Wonderland'.

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a free verse is used so that the poet wouldn't have to make the poem rhyme or have repetition like some of the other poems.

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Isak Dinesen was the pen-name of female author Karen Blixen.

Meryl streep played her in the movie 'Out of Africa'.