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	Guide to Verse Forms - Rhyme
		Another form of internal rhyme has a word in the middle of one line rhyming with the the word at the end of a different line; this is sometimes called cross rhyme - which is liable to be confused with cross-rhyme, a particular kind of 4-line stanza.
		One particular form of cross rhyme, in which the word at the end of one line rhymes with a line in the middle of the next, is common in Irish poetry, where it is known as aicill rhyme.
		Rhyming a word in the middle of one line with a word in the middle of another is called interlaced rhyme.
	www.noggs.dsl.pipex.com /vf/rhyme.htm (2556 words)

	Eye rhyme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eye rhyme is a similarity in spelling between words that are pronounced differently and hence, not an auditory rhyme.
		Many older English poems, particularly those written in Middle English or written in The Renaissance, contain rhymes that were originally true or full rhymes, but as read by modern readers they are now eye rhymes because of shifts in pronunciation.
		This page was last modified 03:31, 23 March 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eye_rhyme (107 words)

	eye rhyme -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		in poetry, an imperfect rhyme in which two words are spelled similarly but pronounced differently (such as move and love, bough and though, come and home, and laughter and daughter).
		Rhyme is used by poets and occasionally by prose writers to produce sounds appealing to the reader's senses and to unify and establish a poem's stanzaic form.
		End rhyme (i.e., rhyme used at the end of a line to echo the end of another line) is most common, but...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9125575 (740 words)

	Rhyme Scheme
		One case to notice is in the second stanza, where "peonies" [pronounced "pee-oh-neez"] is used to rhyme with "eyes." This is an instance of what is called slant rhyme (sometimes also called eye rhyme), where the two words do not rhyme perfectly (usually the discrepancy is in the vowel sound).
		Internal rhyme happens when two words in a poem rhyme, but at least one is not located at the end of a line.
		Rhyme schemes, especially ones that repeat (as this one does), are often written in the following form: a b a b c d e c d e.
	www.csuchico.edu /~pkittle/101/keats-rhyme.html (263 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Rhyme is the matching of sounds in two or more words, beginning with the stressed vowels and including all subsequent sounds in the words.
		Eye rhyme is occasionally used by British poets, while American poets tend to avoid it.
		Internal rhyme is not marked in a rhyme scheme, and the mere sequence of letters doesn’t distinguish between true rhyme and slant rhyme or between masculine and feminine rhymes.
	english.utb.edu /Dameron/courses/comp2/04-17-01_files/displaypage.html (882 words)

	Kalliope Workshop: Rhyme Time
		Variations in rhyme are differences in the types of sound, and in the pattern, or position.
		Words rhyme if the last stressed vowel and the sounds that follow it match (as in "afar" and "bizarre," "biology" and "ideology," or "computer" and "commuter").
		Internal rhyme may be varied by rhyming the first or last word of a line with a word inside the next line.
	anitra.net /kalliope/rhymetime.html (573 words)

	EMLS 7.1 (May, 2001): 10.1-23 Looking with Ears, Hearing with Eyes: Shakepeare and the Ear of the Early Modern
		Eye rhyme is the very axis along which the relationship of the aural to the visual in poetry can be measured, but its identification is always a matter of privileging one over the other.
		Genuine cases of eye rhyme raise the issue of the relations of sound to spelling in language and poetry – notice, for example, that spelling differences in aural rhyme are invisible, whereas spelling similarities in eye rhyme are opaque; they are the marked form.
		Rhyme is by definition sound-correspondence, but insofar as spelling is meant to denote sound, we must both ignore it and – when necessary – pay attention to it … In this, eye rhyme points up the very question of the aural and (or versus) the visual modes of poetry.
	www.shu.ac.uk /emls/07-1/robsears.htm (5870 words)

	Glossary of Rhymes
		It may be tempting, simply because the terms are listed here, to get overly scrupulous about fine distinctions between, for example, "identical" and "rich" rhyme, or "broken" as opposed to "linked" rhyme--but these are distinctions that rarely find practical sanction in critical usage and are often much more useful for the writer.
		English is often said to be poor in rhyme, as opposed to, for example, the Romance languages, but this glossary and definition of terms will point to a rich variety of choices.
		Rhyming of a stressed syllable with a secondary stress: frog/dialog, live/prohibitive.
	www.public.asu.edu /~aarios/formsofverse/furtherreading/page2.html (687 words)

	Ear-Rhyme, Eye-Rhyme and Traditional Rhyme: English and Scots in Robert Burns’ s Brigs of Ayr
		However, during the course of the Early Modern English period, and especially in the century after Bysshe wrote, alternative rhyming practices, where a markedly divergent pronunciation is accepted, can be detected in contemporary poetry: the eye-rhyme, and the traditional rhyme.
		Traditional rhymes are those such as (in Present-Day English Received Pronunciation) sea: way, where the codas of the two words were once pronounced the same but have since diverged; eye-rhymes, a sub-category of traditional rhymes, are pairs of words in which the codas are pronounced differently but are spelt in the same way, e.g.
		The appearance of traditional rhymes and eye-rhymes depends, of course, on the existence of a particular kind of poetic reception, in which the encounter with poetry is made primarily through reading rather than through listening.
	www2.arts.gla.ac.uk /SESLL/STELLA/COMET/glasgrev/issue4/burns.htm (3790 words)

	Half rhyme - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Half rhyme, sometimes known as slant, sprung or near rhyme, and less commonly eye rhyme (a term covering a broader phenomenon), is consonance on the final consonants of the words involved.
		The first English poet to use half rhyme was Henry Vaughan, but it was not until it was used in the works of W.
		Often, as in most of Yeats's poems, it is mixed with regular rhymes, assonance, para-rhymes etc.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Half_rhyme (189 words)

	Specials - Interview with Oliver Philips of Everon
		Eye Rhyme is a Toronto area-based rock trio.
		Eye Rhyme has played many shows and was part of the Canada Rocks festival in Mexico.
		Eye Rhyme takes a great deal of pride in their work.
	www.dprp.net /specials/eyerhyme/interview.html (1330 words)

	Eye Rhyme - Biography
		Eye Rhyme has had much acclaim for their accomplishments.
		As a result, Eye Rhyme was able to reach many new fans.
		With a wide variety of influences, a strong songwriting partnership, a high-energy live show, and a shared love for music, Eye Rhyme is a talented recording act, ready for today's music industry and audience.
	www.eyerhyme.com /biography.html (365 words)

	Rhyme and Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		So far we have been pointing to "full rhyme" (also known as "rich rhyme"); there are also examples of "half rhyme" (sometimes called "slant rhyme"), such as "sing" and "Thin" in the middle of the next line or "real" and "school" in the first two lines.
		Of the more familiar rhyme types, the one conspicuously missing is "eye rhyme" where two words look like they ought to rhyme fully but don't.
		What rhyme and music do is contribute to a poem's meaning by providing sonic texture and unity -- an impression that the poem is an interwoven whole of sound and sense.
	www.uni.edu /~gotera/CraftOfPoetry/rhyme&music.html (530 words)

	Primer on Rhyme and Meter
		Rhyme and meter may be boring too, but most of the advanced forms in poetry do use them.
		Rhyme is, at least, more fun than meter, so I'll start the basics series with Rhyme.
		"Feminine rhyme" is a rhyme of more than one syllable, both stressed and unstressed: "creature" and "feature", "cooking" and"looking".
	www.geocities.com /SoHo/8028/primer.htm (677 words)

	iB::Topic::Original Pronunciation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The rhyme scheme is clearly ABAB in both stanzas.
		A glance at her work (and indeed the work of many poets for the last 400 years) should be sufficient to convince anyone that rhyme is not a matter of words that sound the same but of words that create phonetic "equivalencies".
		There are modern songs with spelling rhymes (words that are spelt similarly also have a similar amount of syllables, and, therefore, could work together).
	www.shakespearehigh.com /cgi-bin/ikonboard/ikonboard.cgi?act=ST&f=1&t=637 (1405 words)

	Comments on 13364 \| Ask MetaFilter
		It is important to remember that traditional English versification, despite the importance awarded rhyming in popular forms such as the limerick and the sonnet, places more importance on stressed and non-stressed syllables and the amount of syllables (the meter).
		There's also eye rhyme, which may be intentional or the result of vowel shift...
		As folks have said above, rhyme does not have to be perfect, and it's only a hang-up on the part of the reader that insists that it be perfect.
	ask.metafilter.com /mefi/13364 (1759 words)

	Imprint Online: Arts - And all the King's X (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The fact "bands this good are usually doomed to perpetual cultdom" is unconsolable, but it was a night to forget about the music industry for the masses which pushes fluff such as Spice Girls, Backstreet Boys and their clones.
		Eye Rhyme, a trio with members hailing from Toronto and Kitchener, played original progressive rock/metal songs.
		Eye Rhyme played a five-to-six song set and quickly left the small, equipment crowded stage.
	imprint.uwaterloo.ca /issues/021299/6Arts/arts02.shtml (533 words)

	DawnSignPress: ASL Poetry Support page
		Rhyme — The study of traditional English poetry takes spoken and written words and breaks them further into "phonemes," which are the units in a linguistic system originally created to represent sound.
		In ASL a line is also a predictable pattern of signs that may include specific rhyming of handshapes, movements, palm orientations, and nonmanual expressions and that is sometimes conveyed in a patterned rhythm of movements and holds.
		Eye gaze is a powerful way to make contact with the audience, or bring attention to different elements of signs by the gaze following the hands or focusing on a particular space location.
	www.dawnsign.com /support/aslpoetry.html (6060 words)

	Through Different Eyes : Eye Rhyme : Soul
		Eye Rhyme is a Toronto area based- rock trio.
		With the newly released cd "Soul" the band has two releases on their conscience and has opened for bands such as Big Sugar, King`s X and Rusty.
		It's always fun to discover new indie bands, at least when they are good, and Eye Rhyme is good indeed.
	home.swipnet.se /tde/lb/eye_rhyme/soul.html (446 words)

	Ryhme Sheme
		rhyme is the most common type of rhyme.
		Rhyme in which the ending of words are spelled alike; in most instances were
		A seven line, iambic pentameter stanza with the rhyme scheme a b a b b c c.
	www.mca.k12.nf.ca /subpro4.htm (456 words)

	The Place 2 Be: Shakespeare's Sonnets
		The English Sonnet is a poem form consisting of 14 lines, each with ten stressed and unstressed syllables known as iambic pentameter, with a set rhyme scheme of: a b a b c d c d e f e f g g.
		The rhymes may be ear-rhymes or eye-rhymes: an ear-rhyme is one that rhymes in sound, e.g.
		This rhyme sequence sets the usual structure of the sonnet as three quatrains (sets of four lines) concluding with 1 couplet (a pair of lines).
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Troy/4081/Sonnets.html (2560 words)

	Interger Rhyme? [Archive] - Philosophy Religion Poetry Art Politics General Discussion Dark Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		the thing is, is that end-rhyme is somewhat old-fashioned (especially in a style of rhyme scheme....you know what this is, yes?).....anywho, end-rhyme has essentially been abondoned by poets ever since the modern movement.....
		rhyme isn't necessarily denote as "sound".....those are the scholory defintions of rhyme
		and yes, eye-rhyme was, and still somewhat is, a very popular form of rhyming....especially in rhyme-scheme.....the two essential rhyming styles of the past were "end-rhyme" and "eye-rhyme"........you saw a lot of eye-rhyme in epic poetry and sonnets and such....
	www.darkforum.com /archive/index.php/t-45509.html (1506 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - eye rhyme
		MSN Encarta - Search Results - eye rhyme
		Eye (anatomy) : quotations : blindness: Nursery Rhymes: Three blind mice, see how…
		Vision, ability to see the features of objects we look at, such as color, shape, size, details, depth, and contrast.
	encarta.msn.com /eye+rhyme.html (117 words)

	Portland Mercury - Books - <i>Eye-Rhyme: Journal of Experimental Literature</i> (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		It's appropriate that the folks at Pinball Publishing used the phrase "eye-rhyme" as the title for their journal of experimental literature.
		"Eye" and "rhyme" almost actually rhyme, but don't.
		The words are half-rhymes, aligning just closely enough to force the mind to look for a connection between them, but remaining just far enough apart that the mind never quite gets there.
	www.portlandmercury.com /portland/Content?oid=28074&category=22148 (403 words)

	Poetry Terms
		A narrative poem composed of quatrains (iambic tetrameter alternating with iambic trimeter) rhyming x-a-x-a.
		A type of poem, derived from the theater, in which a speaker addresses an internal listener or the reader.
		Words that seem to rhyme because they are spelled identically but pronounced differently.
	guweb2.gonzaga.edu /faculty/campbell/enl102/termquiz.htm (212 words)

	Brief Guide to Words Used in Discussing the Sounds of Poetry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		eye rhyme: a form of rhyme that depends on appearance rather than sound (moose, choose)
		internal rhyme: rhyme produced when words within the line rhyme ("And the raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting.
		Metrics in English Poetry, a PowerPoint created by Dr. Samuel Schuman of the University of Minnesota, Morris, gives step-by-step instructions for determining the rhythm, meter, and rhyme scheme of a poem.
	gorams.wssu.edu /wallr/HotPotatoes/poeticterminology.htm (589 words)

	Literary Magazine Reviews :: NewPages :: Current Lit Mag Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		You may even be relieved to find some contemporary formalist (read: rhyming) poetry on these pages.
		/ Or blue eyes fathoming two eyes of brown.” The reviews of the goings-on about town (choral music, Chopin recitals, the refurbished Museum of Modern Art) are honest and reliable, but it helps to be in with the cultural elite to enjoy them.
		Not for the faint of heart, THR may be geriatric at its worst, but you admire it for sowing the seeds of well-ordered argument and criticism among the ruins of cheap-shot hysteria.
	www.newpages.com /magazinestand/litmags/2005_4/april2005mags.htm (1920 words)

	rhyme - Wiktionary
		(also rhyme with each other, rhyme with one another) Of two or more words, to be pronounced identically from the vowel in the stressed syllable of each to the end of each.
		"India" and "windier" rhyme with each other in non-rhotic accents.
		This page was last modified 17:17, 16 March 2006.
	en.wiktionary.org /wiki/rhyme (94 words)

	MSN Encarta - Dictionary - eye patch definition
		MSN Encarta - Dictionary - eye patch definition
		Search for "eye patch" in all of MSN Encarta
		covering worn over one eye: a covering worn over one eye to protect it or conceal it
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/features/dictionary/DictionaryResults.aspx?refid=1861689984 (64 words)

	Rhyme Glossary - Rhyming Types
		To view types of rhyme usage, see: Rhyme Usage Glossary
		Uses the same word to rhyme with itself however may hold a different meaning.
		Rhyming of a stressed syllable with a secondary stress.
	www.poemofquotes.com /articles/rhyme-glossary.php (110 words)

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