For 10 points, name this device used in many poems, in which multiple lines have phonetically similar endings.
A poem conventionally named after this thing is narrated by a ruler lamenting the waning of his former power, and ends with a hope that mankind will "see the true God and rejoice in his kindred for all time." An unusual form of this thing is known as the "amphisbaenic" type. This thing causes "all Parnassus' green" to wither in a poem which lays the curse "may his joints tormented be" on its inventor. That poem, which describes this thing as "the (*) rack of finest wits," is by Ben Jonson, and is called "A Fit of [this thing] against [itself]." Rather than making use of this thing, Old English poetry was typically alliterative. For 10 points, name this device used in many poems, in which multiple lines have phonetically similar endings.
A poem conventionally named after this thing is narrated by a ruler lamenting the waning of his former power, and ends with a hope that mankind will "see the true God and rejoice in his kindred for all time."
rhyme