iambic feet造句

• Despite this disagreement, both critics acknowledge that the non-iambic feet simulate the undulating and crashing waves that Shakespeare portrays in the first line of the sonnet.
• "Israfel " varies in meter, however it contains mostly iambic feet, complemented by end rhyme in which several of the lines in each stanza rhyme together.
• In this case, "-ions of sweet si-" is sometimes taken as a pyrrhic foot followed by a spondee, and sometimes as a single 4-syllable unit ( a minor or rising ionic ) that replaces 2 iambic feet.
• Iambic pentameter, a common metre in English poetry, is based on a sequence of five " iambic feet " or " iambs ", each consisting of a relatively unstressed syllable ( here represented with " ?" above the syllable ) followed by a relatively stressed one ( here represented with " / " above the syllable )  " da-DUM " = " ?/ ":
• Another closely related form is the " fourteener ", consisting of iambic heptameter couplets : instead of alternating lines of iambic tetrameter and iambic trimeter, rhyming " a-b-a-b " or " x-a-x-a ", a fourteener joins the tetrameter and trimeter lines, converting four-line stanzas into couplets of seven iambic feet, rhyming " a-a ".
• Three of them are from his " Phillis " ( 1593 ), a volume of eclogues, sonnets, elegies and other lyrical pieces; the rest appeared first in " The Phoenix Nest ", though one, " Like desart woods ", is published in England's " Helicon ", where it is given either to Dyer, or to " Ignoto . " It is worth noticing that Lodge, in one song, " The fatall starre that at my birthday shined, " makes use of a metre which might be scanned as, and is clearly modelled upon, alcaics, but is, in practice, composed of iambic feet.