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| Robert Frost said "poems begin in delight and end in ???" |
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| ??? refers to the way writing is organized or looks on the page |
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| ??? is the sensory picture created in the reader's mind |
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| A group of lines in poetry is called a ??? |
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| What we call lines that end with punctuation. |
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| What we call lines that do not have any punctuation at the end. |
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| A group of two rhyming lines in a poem. |
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| A group of four lines in a poem. |
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| What we call a poem written in the shape of its subject. |
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| What we call words whose endings sound exactly alike. |
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| What we call words that look like they should sound alike. |
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| What we call two sound alike words in the same line of poetry. |
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| The pattern of rhymes in a stanza; abba for example. |
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| Repeating the beginning sounds of several different words that are close to one another in a poem. |
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| Repeating vowel sounds in several random places in close by words. |
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| What sound device in this line: "A python I should not advise." |
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| What sound device in this line: "It's a warm wind, the west wind, full of bird's cries. |
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| Repeating consonants in random places in several close by words. |
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What sound device in this line:
"I had an aunt in Yucatan." |
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| A line or stanza repeated at regular places throughout a poem. |
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| A repeated line where part of the line stays exactly the same and the other part changes each time. |
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| to repeat elements or words in a poem |
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| Repeating similar elements in similar positions throughout a poem. |
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| Repeating the last word of one line as the first word of the next line of a poem. |
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What do these lines illustrate?:
The team is full of cheer.
Cheer them to victory today.
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What do these lines illustrate:
Cannon to the left of them,
Cannon to the right of them,
Cannon in front of them,
Rode the six hundred.
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| ??? MacLeish said "A poem should not mean, but ???." |
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