The Exeter Book poem whose title mentions this tells of a king's life before and after his fall from grace.
The Exeter Book poem whose title mentions this tells of a king's life before and after his fall from grace. One tract that argues for the usage of this technique was written in response to Thomas Campion's Observations in the Art of English Poesie. That defense of it was written by Samuel Daniel. Shakespeare's The Rape of Lucrece is written in a stanza format whose (*) name mentions this technique; that stanza consists of a tercet and two couplets and is called "[this] royale." Depending on the number of syllables matched, this technique is classified as either "masculine" or "feminine." For 10 points, name this technique of repeated similar sounds that is often found at the end of lines in poems.
The Exeter Book poem whose title mentions this tells of a king's life before and after his fall from grace.
rhyme [Accept "The Rhyming Poem", "A Defense of Rhyme," "rhyme royal," "masculine rhyme" and "feminine rhyme" at any point.]