- The
Iambic trimeter, in
classical Gr**** and
Latin poetry, is a
meter of
poetry consisting of
three iambic metra (each of two feet) per line. In English...
- Look up
trimeter in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In poetry, a
trimeter (Gr**** for "three measure") is a
metre of
three metrical feet per line. Examples:...
- Nicomedes. It is an
account of the
world (periegesis) in 'comic'
iambic trimeters which is
dedicated to a King
Nicomedes of Bithynia. This is
either Nicomedes...
-
Three poems (4, 29, 54) use the
iambic trimeter. The
iambic trimeters used in 4 and 54
differ from the
trimeters of
comedy or
tragedy in that virtually...
-
refer to
lines with two,
three or four feet
respectively as dimeters,
trimeters and tetrameters. A line of
poetry most
commonly consists of from two to...
- to the
number of feet they contain,
using the
terms monometer, dimeter,
trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter, hexameter, heptameter, and octameter, although...
- A line of
iambic pentameter comprises five
consecutive iambs.
Iambic trimeter is the
metre of the
spoken verses in Gr****
tragedy and comedy, comprising...
-
Supposed to be
Written by
Alexander Selkirk" (1782),
composed in
anapaestic trimeter: I must
finish my
journey alone An
example of
anapaestic tetrameter is...
- 17th
century on, the second,
sixth and
eighth lines tend to be
iambic trimeters followed by one
amphibrachic foot each. In
French terminology, a line...
-
unless one of them is a monosyllable." Some
examples of
normal tragic trimeters which do not
break Porson's Law are the
following from Sophocles' Oedipus...