- by hours.
meter (poetry)
Aeolic verse Gosse,
Edmund William (1911). "
Choriambic Verse" . In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 6 (11th ed...
- elements);
choriambic expansion ("juxtaposition" of
additional choriambs). For example, an
Asclepiad may be
analyzed as a
glyconic with
choriambic expansion...
- to have
contained many
poems in
acephalous hipponacteans with
double choriambic expansion, and
possibly in
other metres; the
fifth book was metrically...
-
English as the first, second,
third and
fourth vipulā, or the paeanic,
choriambic, molossic, and
trochaic vipulā respectively. In
Sanskrit writers, they...
- and son
strophe (526–45) and
antistrophe (631–47) with
iambic [.-] and
choriambic [-..-] metra;
spoken sections in
anapestic tetrameter ending in anapestic...
-
paraphrased here to
suggest the
original Aeolic verse rhythms,
predominantly choriambic ( ¯˘˘¯, ¯˘˘¯ ), with some
dactylic expansion (¯˘˘¯˘˘¯) and an
iambic close...
- at
least if we
accept the ****ertion of
Hephaestion (p. 31), that the
choriambic hexameter, of
which Philiscus claimed the invention, had been previously...
- the
metre of the ruba'i (quatrain), in
which the
iambic | u – u – | and
choriambic | – u u – |
rhythms can be used as
alternatives in the same poem. Persian...
- been
chosen by the tragedians, as in the
Marathonians of Lycophron. The
choriambic hexameter verse was
named after Philiscus, on
account of his frequent...
- iamb "u –". The
middle foot "– u u –" is a choriambus, as a so-called
choriambic nucleus is a
defining element of
Aeolic verse. As in all
classical verse...
