Biographical Poetry posted May 5, 2015 | Chapters: | ...223 224 -225- 226... |
A Symmetrina
A chapter in the book Little Poems
Yesterday's Storm
by Treischel
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On Sunday, May 3, 2015, I took my grandson over to the driving range with me to hit a bucket of balls. We got caught in a severe thunderstorm just after we had finished. This poem recalls that event.
This poem is a Symmetrina.
The Symmetrina was created by Fanstorian Pantygynt. I discovered it while reviewing his poem, Polhena Beach, Sri Lanka, 0600.
It is called it a Symmetrina because it presents a symmetrical shape and rhyme scheme over each stanza: The rhyme scheme for each is:
abcba.
The rhythm is iambic throughout. It is structured in Quintets, which are stanzas with 5 lines. The first and last lines are Alexandrine Hexameters (12 syllables), the second and fourth pentameters (10 syllables) and the third is a tetrameter (8 syllables). So the meter becomes: 12,10,8,10,12.
No limit to the number of stanzas.
This photograph is of some storm clouds the author took himself in March of 2012.
Pays
one point
and 2 member cents. This poem is a Symmetrina.
The Symmetrina was created by Fanstorian Pantygynt. I discovered it while reviewing his poem, Polhena Beach, Sri Lanka, 0600.
It is called it a Symmetrina because it presents a symmetrical shape and rhyme scheme over each stanza: The rhyme scheme for each is:
abcba.
The rhythm is iambic throughout. It is structured in Quintets, which are stanzas with 5 lines. The first and last lines are Alexandrine Hexameters (12 syllables), the second and fourth pentameters (10 syllables) and the third is a tetrameter (8 syllables). So the meter becomes: 12,10,8,10,12.
No limit to the number of stanzas.
This photograph is of some storm clouds the author took himself in March of 2012.
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