iambic heptameter造句

• So it is a type of blank verse of iambic heptameter.
• It lyrically speaks prose in a form of trochaic or iambic heptameter.
• It was written in rhyming couplets of iambic heptameter.
• Written in rhyming couplets of iambic heptameter ( Edward II ", and many more.
• Less common iambic measures include iambic tetrameter ( four iambs per line ) and iambic heptameter, sometimes called the " fourteener " ( seven iambs per line ).
• Related to iambic heptameter is the more common ballad verse ( also called common metre ), in which a line of iambic tetrameter is succeeded by a line of iambic trimeter, usually in quatrain form.
• Lord Byron's also " She Walks in Beauty " exemplifies iambic tetrameter; iambic heptameter is found in Australian poet A . B . " Banjo " Paterson's " The Man from Ironbark ".
• Chapman's translation of the " Odyssey " is written in iambic pentameter, whereas his " Iliad " is written in iambic heptameter . ( The Greek original is in dactylic hexameter . ) Chapman often extends and elaborates on Homer's original contents to add descriptive detail or moral and philosophical interpretation and emphasis.
• Two centuries later, in his " On First Looking into Chapman's Homer, " John Keats expressed his appreciation for what he called the " loud and bold " quality of Chapman's translation, which he implicitly contrasted with the more prestigious but more tightly controlled heroic couplets of Alexander Pope's 18th-century translation, thereby using one type of fourteener ( a sonnet ) to comment on the other ( iambic heptameter ).
• 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 ".