A History of English Versification. J. Schipper

Further development of the tail-rhyme stanza 298 243. Variant forms of enlarged eight and ten-lined tail-rhyme stanzas 298 244. Tail-rhyme stanzas with principal verses shorter than tail-verses 299 245. Other varieties of the tail-rhyme stanza 300 246. Stanzas modelled on the tail-rhyme stanza 300 247. Stanzas formed of two septenary verses 301 248. Analogical developments from this type 302 249. Eight-lined (doubled) forms of the different four-lined stanzas 302 250. Other stanzas of similar structure 303 CHAPTER IV ONE-RHYMED INDIVISIBLE AND BIPARTITE UNEQUAL-MEMBERED STANZAS I. One-rhymed and Indivisible Stanzas. § 251. Three-lined stanzas of one rhyme 305 252. Four-lined stanzas of one rhyme 306 253. Other stanzas connected with the above 307 II. Bipartite Unequal-membered Isometrical Stanzas. 254. Four-lined stanzas 308 255. Five-lined stanzas 308 256. Four-lined stanzas of one rhyme extended by the addition of a couplet 310 III. Bipartite Unequal-membered Anisometrical Stanzas. § 257–8. Four-lined stanzas; Poulter’s measure and other stanzas 311 259. Five-lined stanzas 314 260. Shortened tail-rhyme stanzas 316 261. Six-lined stanzas 317 262. Seven-lined stanzas 319 263. Eight-, nine-, and ten-lined stanzas 320 264. The bob-wheel stanzas in the Middle English period 321 265. Bob-wheel stanzas of four-stressed rhyming verses 322 266. Modern English bob-wheel stanzas 323 CHAPTER V TRIPARTITE STANZAS I. Isometrical Stanzas. § 267. Six-lined stanzas 326 268. Seven-lined stanzas; the Rhyme Royal stanza 327 269. Eight-lined stanzas 329 270. Nine-lined stanzas 330 271. Ten-lined stanzas 331 272. Eleven-, twelve-, and thirteen-lined stanzas 332 II. Anisometrical Stanzas. 273–4. Six-lined stanzas 333 275. Seven-lined stanzas 335 276–8. Eight-lined stanzas 337 279. Nine-lined stanzas 339 280–1. Ten-lined stanzas 341 282.