General Poetry posted May 22, 2015 | Chapters: | ...243 244 -245- 246... |
A Triptic Sonnet
A chapter in the book Little Poems
OH Dandelion
by Treischel
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Although dandelions are consideres to be obnoxious weeds, you have to admire their ability to successfully survive regardless of all the efforts to eradicate them.
This poem is a Triptic Sonnet. Never heard of that? Well, that's because I just created it. At least, to the best of my knowledge and research. You see, I like poems that have triple consecutive rhymes. I feel that really brings the rhyme to life. So, I incorporated that here in this Sonnet. The name Triptic derives from the triple scheme.
A Triptic Sonnet has the usual 14 lines, consisting of three quatrains with a rhyming couplet, and a volta at line 9. What distinguishes it is the rhyme scheme and meter. The fist line of each quatrain rhyme with each other, interlinking the stanzas. The next 3 lines of the stanza all ryhme, creating a elegant echo effect. The rhyme scheme is:
abbb accc addd ee
It is written in any iambic meter. I chose iambic heptameter here (12 syllables, or 6 poetic feet).
This photograph was taken by the author himself in his own backyard on May 21, 2015.
Pays
one point
and 2 member cents. This poem is a Triptic Sonnet. Never heard of that? Well, that's because I just created it. At least, to the best of my knowledge and research. You see, I like poems that have triple consecutive rhymes. I feel that really brings the rhyme to life. So, I incorporated that here in this Sonnet. The name Triptic derives from the triple scheme.
A Triptic Sonnet has the usual 14 lines, consisting of three quatrains with a rhyming couplet, and a volta at line 9. What distinguishes it is the rhyme scheme and meter. The fist line of each quatrain rhyme with each other, interlinking the stanzas. The next 3 lines of the stanza all ryhme, creating a elegant echo effect. The rhyme scheme is:
abbb accc addd ee
It is written in any iambic meter. I chose iambic heptameter here (12 syllables, or 6 poetic feet).
This photograph was taken by the author himself in his own backyard on May 21, 2015.
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