Section II: Schemas#
Ballad#
References
A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor, Frances James Child
The Ballad of the Goodly Fere, Ezra Pound
The Ballad of Sir Patrick Stern, W. Scott
La Belle Dame sans Merci, John Keats
Lord Thomas and Annet, Old English Ballad
Tam Lin, Old Scottish Ballad
Ballade#
References
None yet found.
Kyrielle#
References
A Lark in the Mesh, John Payne
A Lenten Hymn, Thomas Campion
Ode#
No fixed schema.
Greek |
ᾠδή |
Latin |
oda |
French |
ode |
English |
ode |
References
Ode on a Grecian Urn, John Keats
Ode to a Nightingale, John Keats
Ode to the West Wind, Percy Blysse Shelely
Ottava#
Each line in a ottava siciliana or strambotto is a hendecasyllable.
References
None yet found.
Pantoum#
References
Pantoum of the Great Depression, Donald Justice
Rondeau#
Medieval Rondeaus
The following diagram shows the different schemata for the rondeau form in 14th-century France,
Note that a Rondeau Couplet is simply a Triolet.
Renaissance Rondeaus
The following diagrams shows the different schemata for the rondeau form duing the Renaissance,
Roundel
References
In Flanders Field, John McCrae
We Wear the Mask, Paul Laurence Dunbar
Sestina#
Six sestets followed by a tercet envoi.
References
Sestina (Bishop), Elizabeth Bishop
Sestina of the Tramp-Royal, Rudyard Kipling
Sonnet#
References
Batter My Heart, Three Person’d God, John Donne
Death Be Not Proud, John Donne
On the Grasshopper and Cricket, John Keats
When I Have Seen By Times Fell Hand Defac’d, William Shakespeare
Terza#
References
None yet found.
Triolet#
References
Birds at Winter Nightfall, Thomas Hardy
How Great My Grief, Thomas Hardy
Virelai#
References
July, Henry Austin Dobson
Spring Sadness, John Payne
Villanelle#
References
Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night, Dylan Thomas
Mad Girl’s Love Song, Sylvia Plath
One Art, Elizabeth Bishop
Song, John Fuller
The Waking, Theodore Roethke