Long Monometer Poems

Long Monometer Poems. Below are the most popular long Monometer by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Monometer poems by poem length and keyword.


The Demonic Prince

The Demonic Prince

Demons
The legion of demons
They dwell
In the cold place of hell
Tempt thee
The depth of hell's empty
They're here
For it's time to spread fear
Black crows
Come out of the shadows
They mean
They mean to ruin thee
But who
The demon inside you

Split Couplet Variation:

- Iambic monometer
- Iambic trimeter

Rhyme Scheme:

- Coupled rhyme (AA, BB, CC, etc.)

Keeping Rhythm or Meter:

- The ti-tum rhythm is known as an iamb

- An iamb is a metrical foot

- An iamb is disyllabic

- An iamb has an unstressed syllable on the first sound and a stressed syllable on the second sound

An unstressed syllable sound:

- Lower
- Shorter
- Quieter

A stressed syllable sound:

- Higher
- Longer
- Louder

If the poetic meter of the poetic form is iambic monometer & iambic trimeter:

- Iambic means of or using iambs

- Monometer is a line of verse consisting of one metrical foot

- If an iamb is a metrical foot and the poetic meter is an iambic monometer, then it is simply just one iamb (ti-tum)

- Trimeter is a line of verse consisting of three metrical feet

- Again, if an iamb is a metrical foot and the poetic meter is iambic trimeter, then there are three iambs (ti-tum, ti-tum, ti-tum)

Track: Madchild - Write It Down
Form: Couplet


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NOTE:Each of the  above is a  FOOTLE ,a two line lines,2 syllable verse with an integral title-Light Poetic verse form,witty,pertinent,topical etc (technically a trochaic monometer and not necessarily in rhyme).

Footles on the otherhand(with an 's' )  is a 'hybrid' innovative sequenced variation that has developed over the years (since 2009)alongside the original definition.
Form: Footle

Premium Member Metric Rhythm

A good poetry emanates from the heart of the poet, vibrates in its rhythm that resonates in the mind of the reader. The form of poetry has evolved over the years with literary experiments on poetic expressions where the muse weaves tapestry of words. The traditional forms of verse use some kind of rhythmic pattern called meter (meaning ‘measure’ in Greek), a scheme of stressed and unstressed syllables. Each set of such syllables comprises a foot, the building block of meter. The lines of most of English poetry are like garlands that string together the foot, the individual rhythmic unit, the flower. The arrangement of syllables (stressed, unstressed) in these units in lines of a poem may vary, deciding its meter, such as, Iamb (a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable), Pyrrhic (2 unstressed syllables), Spondee (2 stressed syllables), Trochee (a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable), Anapest (2 unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable), and Dactyl (a stressed syllable followed by 2 unstressed syllables). The length of the line is controlled by the number of feet, giving the metric pattern to the poem, such as, monometer (1 foot), dimeter (2 feet), trimeter (3 feet), tetrameter (4 feet), pentameter (5 feet), hexameter (6 feet) etc. In this basic pattern the rhythm is how the words flow with the meter. Rhythm can be created by repetition of words that flow in metric pattern or by breaking up the flow with longer or shorter lines. A poem is indeed like a river that flows with words in lines rippling in rhythmic pattern.

In the mountains cascades the brook in glee,
water of the foothill river is free,
the feet of banks dancing ripples embrace,
the rhythm of flow wraps the river in grace.
Ripples may come, ripples may go, it flows
to the ocean, placid ocean it goes.

July 19, 2018 
(The poem is set in iambic pentameter with rhythmic repetition of words in the last two lines.)

Premium Member Footle Fest 1

Below are 14 footles, separate and distinct, with their own titles in bold font.  A footle fest!

Sympathetic
Ben-Hur
Been her

Paving the Way
Guitar
Get tar

Muliebral Outlook
Female
Email

Origin
Sin's source
Seine's source

Borgana Interior
Driver
Dry fur

RN A Cappella
Nursing
Nurse sing

Comic Vowel
Funny
Fun "E"

Blarney Stone
Irish
I wish

Out of Time
Stopwatch
Stopped watch

Head to Toe
Dress you
Dress shoe

Canyon Carnival
Engorge
In gorge

Castle Restoration
Remote
Re-moat

Insomnia
Coffee
Cough fee

Beautiful
Sorry
Sari





2/8/2020

Poetry form: Footle -Just a reminder, a footle is a 2 line, 2 syllable trochaiac monometer poem with an integral title suitable for light, witty, pertinent, topical verse.  To make it more fun, I also try to have the second line have a similar sound as the first line.

So there! Now you know.
© Mark Toney  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Footle

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