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Words That Rhyme With Depth

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In depth look: Rhyme

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  1. In depth look: Rhyme When words end/begin in the same sounds or almost the same sounds

  2. Types of Rhyme: • End • Near • Leonine • Internal • Contrary • Masculine vs. Feminine

  3. End Rhyme • When the words at the stop of two or more lines of poetry rhyme • Example: From "Casey at the Bat" • The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that day:The score stood four to 2, with simply one inning more to play, And so when Cooney died at first, and Barrows did the aforementioned, A pall-like silence brutal upon the patrons of the game.

  4. Cease Rhyme • When the words at the end of two or more than lines of verse rhyme • Example: From "Casey at the Bat" • The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville 9 that day:The score stood four to ii, with merely i inning more to play, And so when Cooney died at first, and Barrows did the aforementioned, A pall-like silence barbarous upon the patrons of the game.

  5. Near Rhyme • When words at the ends of lines almost rhyme just aren't quite the same sounds. • Used for effect – makes the reader off rest/uneasy • Used when no other suitable words will fit • Example: From "Hope is the Thing with Feathers" • Hope is the thing with feathersThat perches in the soul,That sings the tune without the words,And never stops at all.

  6. Near Rhyme • When words at the ends of lines almost rhyme but aren't quite the aforementioned sounds. • Used for consequence – makes the reader off balance/uneasy • Used when no other suitable words will fit • Example: From "Hope is the Thing with Feathers" • Hope is the matter with feathersThat perches in the soul,That sings the melody without the words,And never stops at all.

  7. Leonine Rhyme • When a word within of a line (middle) rhymes with a word at the end of that same line. • Example: From "The Cloud" • I bind the Sunday's throne with a burning zone, And the Moon's with a girdle of pearl; The volcanoes are dim, and the stars reel and swimWhen the whirlwinds by imprint unfurl.

  8. Leonine Rhyme • When a word inside of a line (eye) rhymes with a word at the end of that same line. • Example: From "The Cloud" • I bind the Sunday'southward throne with a burning zone, And the Moon'due south with a girdle of pearl; The volcanoes are dim, and the stars reel and swimWhen the whirlwinds by banner unfurl.

  9. Internal Rhyme • When rhyme occurs inside (middle of) lines, rather than at the ends of lines • Case: "The City of Brass" • Men swift to see done, and outrun, their extremest commanding—Of the tribe which describe with a jibe the perversions of Justice—Panders avowed to the crowd whatsoever its lust is.

  10. Internal Rhyme • When rhyme occurs within (centre of) lines, rather than at the ends of lines • Example: "The City of Brass" • Men swift to see done, and outrun, their extremest commanding—Of the tribe which describe with a jibe the perversions of Justice—Panders avowed to the crowd whatever its animalism is.

  11. Reverse Rhyme • When the beginning syllables of words rhyme, rather than the concluding syllables • Example: Reversal at the Battle of Midway • The sentinel yelledhell- divers and I sawthree black planes plunging towards my head. Nosotros shota frantic outburst from the guns merely it wastoo tardily. Their bombs were off. I knew to tossmy body to the deck and rapidly crawlbehind rolled mattresses nosotros used to keepsafe from the shrapnel. Similar a dark heaven larkdiving to snatch a fly, from a high peakabove the cloud-encompass, the next aeroplane camescreaming. A flash, strange smash of warm air, thena startling quiet. We'd been tricked. They'd hidhigh up and sent planes skimming low to makeus waste matter a flight. Then nosotros were in the net,fueled planes on deck, nothing to practice but die.

  12. Masculine vs. Feminine • Masculine Rhyme – one syllable words that rhyme • Feminine Rhyme – two syllable words that rhyme

  13. Try some with a partner • For these 4 poems: • "Dream Deferred" • "Harriett Beecher Stowe" • "The Raven" (front only) • " I Could Not Stop for Decease" • Identify: • Type of rhyme in each stanza – underline rhyming words and write type to side • Rhyme Scheme: characterization on the poem (ababcdcdetc)

Words That Rhyme With Depth,

Source: https://www.slideserve.com/liluye/in-depth-look-rhyme

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