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A stanza in poetry is a group of lines usually separated by a blank line. Stanzas of 4 lines are called Quatrains from the French word quatre meaning four. Quatrains are often used in poetry to create structure and rhythm, and they are a popular form for many poets. Here are a few examples of poems with quatrains.
- Hope Is The Thing With Feathers
Emily Dickinson, born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts, is...
- Short Christmas Poems
Published by Family Friend Poems December 2008 with...
- If You See My Dad In Heaven
In August we lost my husband's dad. He was a beautiful...
- In Good Time
At Family Friend Poems our goal is to publish poems that...
- A Psalm of Life
This inspiring poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, (1807 -...
- A Sense of Love
This is a simple poem simply created from my love of my...
- Hope Is The Thing With Feathers
Quatrain poems often tell a story, but numerous lyric poets have drawn on the power of the four-line stanza to express their personal thoughts and feelings, too. Let’s take a look at some of the best examples of quatrain poems in the English language, spanning almost half a millennium.
Discover the properties of quatrain poems, including the number of lines in a quatrain. Also, explore the rhyming style of these poems, including the AABB rhyming system and the ABAB rhyming...
Quatrain Example 1. Emily Dickinson’s poem 239, like many of her poems, is composed of quatrains: “Heaven”—is what I cannot reach! The Apple on the Tree— Provided it do hopeless—hang— That—”He aven” is—to Me!” Quatrain Example 2. A quatrain from Robert Frost’s famous poem, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”:
A quatrain can be a stand-alone poem or part of several poetic forms such as sonnets, ballads, etc. Some modern poets have adapted quatrain to include free verse, creating stanzas that do not feature a set rhyme scheme or rhythm pattern. Examples of Quatrain in Literature
24 cze 2020 · Use quatrain examples from famous poems to learn about the four-line stanza and its different rhyme schemes.
Quatrains are most common in verse that uses both meter and rhyme, but they appear in all types of poetry. The lines of a quatrain vary in length depending on the type of verse being written: they can range from a single syllable to twenty syllables or more.
