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- Anisometric_verse abstract "Anisometric verse, known also as heterometric stanza , is a type of poetry where the stanza is made up of lines having unequal metrical length. The number of syllables within the individual lines do not correspond, nor do the number of feet. In poetry, a foot is a group of syllables where one of the syllables is accented or stressed more than the others. Traditionally, poetry uses isometric stanza, each line having the same number of syllables and the same number of feet. Before the 20th century, anisometric verse was rarely seen. Two exceptions are William Wordsworth's Ode: Intimations of Immortality, and Afanasy Fet's Flights Beyond Fancy or Fantasy. The term anisometry is used often by Professor Emily Klenin in her published analysis of Fet's works: The Poetics of Afanasy Fet.".
- Anisometric_verse wikiPageID "19377172".
- Anisometric_verse wikiPageRevisionID "594121028".
- Anisometric_verse confusing "July 2010".
- Anisometric_verse date "September 2008".
- Anisometric_verse expert "Poetry".
- Anisometric_verse hasPhotoCollection Anisometric_verse.
- Anisometric_verse orphan "September 2012".
- Anisometric_verse subject Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Anisometric_verse comment "Anisometric verse, known also as heterometric stanza , is a type of poetry where the stanza is made up of lines having unequal metrical length. The number of syllables within the individual lines do not correspond, nor do the number of feet. In poetry, a foot is a group of syllables where one of the syllables is accented or stressed more than the others. Traditionally, poetry uses isometric stanza, each line having the same number of syllables and the same number of feet.".
- Anisometric_verse label "Anisometric verse".
- Anisometric_verse sameAs m.04mwxkg.
- Anisometric_verse sameAs Q4765369.
- Anisometric_verse sameAs Q4765369.
- Anisometric_verse wasDerivedFrom Anisometric_verse?oldid=594121028.
- Anisometric_verse isPrimaryTopicOf Anisometric_verse.