of a line to echo the end of another line) is most common, but internal, interior, or leonine rhyme is frequently used as an occasional embellishment in a poem—e.g., William Shakespeare’s “Hark; hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings,” or as part of the regular rhyme scheme: ...
end of a line to echo the end of another line) is most common, but internal, interior, or leonine rhyme is frequently used as an occasional embellishment in a poem—e.g.,William Shakespeare’s“Hark; hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings,” or as part of the regular rhyme scheme:...
end of a line to echo the end of another line) is most common, but internal, interior, or leonine rhyme is frequently used as an occasional embellishment in a poem—e.g.,William Shakespeare’s“Hark; hark! the lark at heaven’s gate sings,” or as part of the regular rhyme scheme:...