This week: Poetry By Numbers 2.0 - Part Five Edited by: Red Writing Hood <3  
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"There is not a particle of life which does not bear poetry within it."
Gustave Flaubert
"A good poem creates a world that somehow touches the reader. That world is built of images that come to the reader through vivid sense details and the music of vivacious language."
Paul Janeczko
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Poetry the By Numbers 2.0 - Part Five: 11’s, and 12’s and Up!
Counting is important in poetry; from counting syllables and metrical feet, to counting lines and stanzas in order to follow certain forms. Today we will go over the vocabulary that accompanies some of these tasks, as well as a couple poetry forms for you to try.
Poetry By 11’s
Chant royal stanza (eleven lines), hendecasyllable (eleven syllable line) and roundel (eleven-line form) are some eleven line examples. Today I'll share the roundel.
Roundel
Very similar to the rondel (2 stanza, 12-line poem).
MUST HAVES
--11 lines
--3 stanzas
--Rhyme: abaB bab abaB (B = beginning phrase of first line which is repeated and also will become your “b” rhyme sound). Traditionally this repeated phrase is pretty short.
COULD HAVES or What's The Poet's Choice In All This?
--Meter
--Any subject matter
--Theme
Poetry By 12’s
Poetry by twelves examples are the dodecasyllable (12 syllable line), rondine and rondel (both twelve line poems). Today I'll share the rondine.
Rondine
The rondine, a French poem, also utilizes a repeated phrase.
MUST HAVES
--12 lines
--2 stanzas
--Must rhyme using: abbaabC aabbaC (C = the repeated phrase from the beginning part of the first line)
COULD HAVES or What's The Poet's Choice In All This?
--Any theme
--Any subject matter
--Any meter
Poetry Beyond 12’s
Some examples of poetry beyond twelves are the fourteener (a 14 syllable line), many of the sonnet forms (Italian, Spenserian, etc. - fourteen lines), terzanelle (nineteen-line form), roundelay (twenty-four lines), English ode (thirty-line form), and the chant royal (sixty lines). Last time I shared the sonnet poetry form and this time I'll share the roundelay.
Roundelay
MUST HAVES
--24 lines
--4 stanzas, 6 lines each
--Rhyme and repeat in the following format:
stanza 1:
a
b
a
b
a
b
stanza 2:
repeat of stanza 1, line 3
repeat of stanza 1, line 4
a
b
repeat of stanza 1, line 5
repeat of stanza 1, line 6
stanza 3:
repeat of stanza 2, line 3
repeat of stanza 2, line 4
a
b
repeat of stanza 1, line 5
repeat of stanza 1, line 6
stanza 4:
repeat of stanza 3, line 3
repeat of stanza 3, line 4
a
b
repeat of stanza 1, line 5
repeat of stanza 1, line 6
From the examples I've seen, like the pantoum, a slight alteration of the repeated lines is allowed.
COULD HAVES or What's The Poet's Choice In All This?
--Meter
--Topic/theme
Source Notes:
Drury, John. the po.e.try dic.tion.ar.y. 2nd edition. Cincinnati: Writer's Digest Books, 2006. Print.
The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics. Edited by Ales Preminger and T. V. F. Brogan. 1993.
Turco, Lewis. The Book of Forms. 3rd. Lebanon, NH: University Press of New England, 2000.
Williams, Miller (1986). Patterns of Poetry: An Encyclopedia of Forms. Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press, 1986.
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Theme: Rondine, roundel, and roundelay
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Comments on last month's newsletter:
From: JCosmos 
Comment: my attempts
Love triad poems
I met the love
Of my life
When she became my wife
For eight years
She haunted my dreams
Then walk into my life
It was love at first sight
That was the date
I met my fate
Love dizain
I met the love of my life
She came in my nightly dark dreams
she came to life became my wife
and she quit haunting my dark dreams
As the nightmares ended no more screams
as I looked the sun came up
and I drank my morning cup
the memories of the night
fading with the morning’s light
as I drank my tea cup
revealing these verses I write
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Poetry: July 29, 2020 Issue [#10298]
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