A famous one of these typ
A famous one of these types of poems ends "Hell blot back for always the thought ‘Peace!'," while a "double" one of these depicts a dialogue between Strephon and Klaius. In addition to Ezra Pound's Altaforte and Philip Sidney's Ye Goat Herd Gods, examples of this poetic form include Elizabeth Bishop's A Miracle for Breakfast and John Ashbery's Farm Implements and Rutabagas in a Landscape, each of which uses the F-D-B form for its envoi [AHN-voy], which can also be called a tornada. Consisting of six sestets and a final tercet, for 10 points, name this poetic form that mathematically reuses six end-words in its thirty-nine lines, from the Italian for "sixth."
A famous one of these types of poems ends "Hell blot back for always the thought ‘Peace!'," while a "double" one of these depicts a dialogue between Strephon and Klaius.