hendecasyllabic

The meter is hendecasyllabic, the same as Catullus 55.

The meter of this poem is hendecasyllabic, a common form in Catullus' poetry.

The work is composed of 12 strophes written in hendecasyllabic meter, 11 syllables per line.

This form is not to be confused with 'hendecasyllabic verse', a quantitative meter used by Catullus.

I would like to remind you that rap music and the Greek hendecasyllabic metre have the same rhythm.

Her compositions include sonnets, hendecasyllabic verse, and prose poetry.

Like the majority of Catullus' poems, the meter of this poem is hendecasyllabic.

The Ritmo consists in a single hendecasyllabic quatrain surrounded by prose.

It consists of 295 hendecasyllabic verses.

"The hendecasyllabic offers the opportunity to maintain the basic sapphic rhythm for a long period, building up momentum."

This poem is written in hendecasyllabic verse, a meter in which each line has eleven syllables and four poetic feet.

The text is written in hendecasyllabic and septenary verses; it is divided into five acts.

Catullus wrote in many different meters including hendecasyllabic and elegiac couplets (common in love poetry).

The canzone is typically hendecasyllabic (11 syllables).

The poem, written in a hendecasyllabic (11-syllable) meter, was considered so explicit that a full English translation was not published until the late twentieth century.

Of the polymetric poems of Catullus, forty-three are hendecasyllabic.

A hendecasyllabic is a line with a never-varying structure: two trochees, followed by a dactyl, then two more trochees.

For instance, in a discussion of hendecasyllabic (11-syllable) lines, Fry includes Frost's "And like the flowers beside them, chill and shiver."

Often using folk music or folk songs in dialect, the structure of the modern villotta entails four hendecasyllabic lines of verse followed by a refrain.

The last of these early collections, Gravitations, consists largely of three long narrative poems, two of them written in a hendecasyllabic metre derived from Swinburne.

Four of the pieces are written in the hendecasyllabic metre, and there is one Alcaic and one Sapphic ode.

His intention to introduce quantitative meter only appears in his introduction to the "adónicos sáficos", since these lend themselves well to a hendecasyllabic form:

Another form of hendecasyllabic verse is the "Sapphic" (so named for its use in the Sapphic stanza), with the pattern:

Each stanza opens with four to thirteen monorhyming octonaries or novenaries and closes with a deca- or hendecasyllabic couplet of a different rhyme, often rich or homonymic.

Edmund Leo Wright, The Horwich Hennets (the poet invented the "hennet", a 12-line hendecasyllabic verse with the rhymes "abacbcde deff")