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- Hemistich abstract "A hemistich (/ˈhɛmɪstɪk/; via Latin from Greek ἡμιστίχιον, from ἡμι- "half" and στίχος "verse") is a half-line of verse, followed and preceded by a caesura, that makes up a single overall prosodic or verse unit. In Classical poetry, the hemistich is generally confined to drama. In Greek tragedy, characters exchanging clipped dialogue to suggest rapidity and drama would speak in hemistichs (in hemistichomythia). The Roman poet Virgil employed hemistichs in the Aeneid to indicate great duress in his characters, where they were incapable of forming complete lines due to emotional or physical pain. In neo-classicism, the hemistich was frowned upon (e.g. by John Dryden), but Germanic poetry employed the hemistich as a basic component of verse. In Old English and Old Norse poetry, each line of alliterative verse was divided into an "a-verse" and "b-verse" hemistich with a strong caesura between. In Beowulf, there are only five basic types of hemistich, with some used only as initial hemistichs and some only as secondary hemistichs. Furthermore, Middle English poetry also employed the hemistich as a coherent unit of verse, with both the Pearl Poet and Layamon using a regularized set of principles for which metrical (as well as alliterative) forms were allowed in which hemistich position.".
- Hemistich wikiPageID "7486902".
- Hemistich wikiPageLength "1815".
- Hemistich wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Hemistich wikiPageRevisionID "626343434".
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Aeneid.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Alliterative_verse.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Beowulf.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Caesura.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Classical_poetry.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink John_Dryden.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Latin_poetry.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Layamon.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Middle_English.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Neo-classicism.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Neoclassicism.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Old_English_literature.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Old_English_poetry.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Old_Norse.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Pearl_Poet.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Roman_poetry.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Tragedy.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLink Virgil.
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hemistich".
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLinkText "hemistich".
- Hemistich wikiPageWikiLinkText "hemistichs".
- Hemistich hasPhotoCollection Hemistich.
- Hemistich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPAc-en.
- Hemistich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hemistich subject Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Hemistich comment "A hemistich (/ˈhɛmɪstɪk/; via Latin from Greek ἡμιστίχιον, from ἡμι- "half" and στίχος "verse") is a half-line of verse, followed and preceded by a caesura, that makes up a single overall prosodic or verse unit. In Classical poetry, the hemistich is generally confined to drama. In Greek tragedy, characters exchanging clipped dialogue to suggest rapidity and drama would speak in hemistichs (in hemistichomythia).".
- Hemistich label "Hemistich".
- Hemistich sameAs مصراع.
- Hemistich sameAs Misra.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistiqui.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistichion.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistiko.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistiquio.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistikio.
- Hemistich sameAs مصراع.
- Hemistich sameAs Hémistiche.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistiko.
- Hemistich sameAs Emistichio.
- Hemistich sameAs Hemistych.
- Hemistich sameAs m.026371f.
- Hemistich sameAs Мисраъ.
- Hemistich sameAs Q2355579.
- Hemistich sameAs Q2355579.
- Hemistich wasDerivedFrom Hemistich?oldid=626343434.
- Hemistich isPrimaryTopicOf Hemistich.