[DOC] [TLE] Common metre - Wikipedia [PAR] Common metre or common measure  abbreviated as C. M. or CM  is a poetic 
metre consisting of four lines which alternate between iambic tetrameter (four 
metrical feet per line, with each foot consisting of an unstressed syllable followed 
by a stressed syllable) and iambic trimeter (three metrical feet per line, with each 
... The fourteener also gives the poet greater flexibility, in that its long lines... [DOC] [TLE] Ballad Measure in Print - UCSB English Broadside Ballad Archive [PAR] The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics restricts this ... With the 
former, the lines are scanned taking into account only the stressed syllables in ... 
One thing that is clear is that its measure, rhythm, and general pattern are simple
... [DOC] [TLE] How to Measure the Rhyme & Meter in a Poem | The Classroom ... [PAR] To find the rhyme scheme of a poem, look at the last word in each line of the 
poem ... called free verse; other poetic forms adhere to meter patterns almost 
religiously. Measuring Meter. The measure for rhythm or meter in a poem is 
called scansion, which refers ... Each of these refers to a different syllable stress 
and count. [DOC] [TLE] drama , poetry terms Flashcards | Quizlet [PAR] You can also find more resources in our Help Center. .... poem of 14 lines of 
isambic pentameter in a recognizable pattern of rhyme .... smallest unit of 
measure in poetic meter. contains a stress syllable and one or two unstrssed 
syllables .... figure of speech that use a piece or part of a thing to represent the 
thing in its entirely. [DOC] [TLE] Meter - Measuring the Line - Poetic Elements - Poetry Magnum Opus [PAR] Meter - Measuring the Line - posted in Poetic Elements: Explore the Craft of 
Writing PoetryMeasuring the line Meter is the rhythmic measure of a line of verse. 
... the pleasing effect of sounds in speech is augmented by stress patterns. ... 
Quantitative Verse also measures the line by dividing it into metric feet... [DOC] [TLE] Rhythm and Metre - Personal WWW Pages - University of Strathclyde [PAR] Try working out the stress pattern of the following sentence: ... pattern. 6.1 In 
English poetry there are two basic measures: four beats per line ... 12.2 Free 
verse is non-metrical, but its lines are rhythmical: we can work out rhythm of each 
line in usual way (though number (measure) of rhythmic units will vary from line 
to line). [DOC] [TLE] PROSODY [PAR] The New Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics. ... Its pattern is based not only on 
the number of syllables in a line, but also on the relation to each other of ... Its 
basic unit of measure is a combination of syllables and stresses (or in other 
words,... [DOC] [TLE] Glossary : Poetry through the Ages - Webexhibits [PAR] Derivations have also been called Pattern Poetry and Concrete Poetry. ... Verse: 
A true poem of love, wine and song, often celebrating Dionysus in its ... Meter: 
The rhythmic measure of a line of spoken or written poetry, measured in stressed
... [DOC] [TLE] Metre | poetryarchive.org [PAR] Metre is from the Greek word for measuring; at its most basic, metre is a system of 
describing what we can measure about the audible features of a poem. ... The 
pattern of the syllables within a foot is also noted. A foot ... Poets often slip in extra 
feet, or remove them, or change stress patterns around to prevent monotony, like
... [DOC] [TLE] Writing ex line measure - George Mason University [PAR] This exercise explores the relationship among various types of poetic line: 
accentual, ... Its stresses are light, and the whole line seems to take place at the 
tip of the tongue, the front of the mouth. ... You may change the words, but not the 
pattern. ... Also, its rhymes interlock from stanza to stanza, which yours need not 
do. [DOC] [TLE] Glossary | For Better for Verse [PAR] repetition of the same consonant sound in nearby words; also called euphony. ... 
tersest of rhyming forms, a 2-line pattern of

Question: Also a measure, it's the "measure" of stress patterns in a line of poetry
Answer: meter