~ Intro To My Creation ~
By Priestess
~ Introduction To The Syllabetta, Syllabet, & Alphouette ~ Created By: Selene Song Snapp 11/00 (c) ************************************************************* Rhyming Syllabet Syllabet Syllabetta Reversed Rhyming Syllabet Alphouette ********************************************* Here I will introduce several styles of poetry that I have created (i.e.) These may be reversed also. These may be rhyming or non-rhyming. ........................................................................... * Rhyming Syllabet ~ The first two words in every other line or rhyme scheme start with the same letter. The first 2 words that have the same letters must total the same amount of syllables as the other pairs of words with the same starting letter. * Syllabet ~ Everything is the same as the Rhyming Syllabet except that it does not need to rhyme, but it still must total the same amount of syllables as the other pairs of words in every other line or scheme. * Syllabetta ~ This is the easiest of the three styles of poems that I will post here. In this type of poem the first 2 words of every other line or scheme must have the same starting letter. There is no limitation or expectation on the amount of syllables or rhyme scheme therein. * Reversed Rhyming Syllabet ~ The same principle as the Rhyming Syllabet except the last 2 words of every other scheme or line have the same starting letters. * Alphouette ~ This is a form that uses the same consonant or vowel for each word in one line. This may be rhyming or not. There is no limit to how many words or syllables used only that the same letter is used at the beginning of each word. ************************************* I hope that some of you take a stab at it... let me know if you do; I'd love to read your work... I will post some of mine as well... Thank you for stopping by... Selene Snapp (c) All rights reserved...00, I hope you enjoyed the ramblings of my mind... Written December 12th, 2001 © on Dec 12 2001 02:17 AM PST 18 • 0 • 10
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"~ Introduction To The Syllabetta, Syllabet, & Alphouette ~..."