syllabicverse		Replacing regular foot with another one.
foot		This term refers to any wavelike recurrence of motion or sound.
rhetoricalstresses		Is one in which the end of the line corresponds with a natural speech pause. (2-3 wordss)
metricalvariations		What was the whole presentation about? (Hint: Topic)
caesuras		Is the identifying characteristic of rhythmic language that we can tap our feet to.
freeverse		In speech, this is used to make our intentions clear.
grammaticalandrhetoricalpauses		Is one in which the sense of the line hurries on into the next line. (2-3 words)
run-online		Added at the beginnings or endings of lines. (2-3 words)
anacrusis		One or more syllables that are a_________; that is, given more prominence in pronunciation than the rest.
prosepoem		Call attention to some of the sounds because they depart from what is regular.
rhythm		Pauses that occur in the middle of lines, either grammatical or rhetorical . Are used
blankverse		Counts only the number of syllables per line regardless of accents.
stanza		The title of the literature book that this worksheet is based off of.
RhythmandMeter		Another sort of poetry that depends entirely on ordinary prose rhythms
extra-metricalsyllables		The poetic line is the basic unit in ____ _____
meter		The third unit of measurement, consists of a group of lines whose metrical pattern is repeated throughout the poem.
end-stoppedline		The omission of an unaccented syllable at the beginning of a line.
substitution		A term that every student of poetry should know (and should be careful not to confuse with free verse) is _____ _____. This term has a very specific meter: it is iambic pentameter, unrimed.
accented		One basic unit of meter, consists normally of one accented syllable plus one or two unaccented syllables, though occasionally there may be no unaccented syllables.
PerrinesSoundandSense		Variation can be introduced by ___________ and ___________ _________, whether or not signaled by punctuation (Punctuation pauses are usually of longer duration than those occasioned only by syntax and rhetoric, and pauses for periods are longer than those for commas.)