Answer :
Final answer:
The varied rhyme schemes of different sonnet forms like Spenserian and Shakespearean create distinct poetic structures, enhancing the depth and complexity of the poems.
Explanation:
Spenserian:
- As with the Keats poem, the rhyme scheme here is quite complicated. Using the same diagrammatic formula of a letter for each new rhyme sound, we could describe this as 'a b a b c d d ce fe f. You might notice too that indentations at the beginning of each line emphasise lines that rhyme with each other: usually the indentations are alternate, except for lines 6 and 7, which form a couplet in the middle of the stanza. It is worth telling you too that each of the stanzas ends with a variation of the line 'I would that I were dead' (this is known as a refrain) so—as in Christina Rossetti's 'Love From the North' a dominant sound or series of sounds throughout helps to control the mood of the poem.
Shakespearean:
- Comprised of an octet and a sextet, this sonnet is composed in iambic pentameter and rhymes A B A B-C D C D-E F E F-G G. The volta appears either between lines eight and nine or between lines twelve and thirteen.
True recovery:
- The true recovery of the troubadour tradition comes with Shakespeare, the poet and playwright who 'towers like a mountain peak above the surrounding foothills, but is one substance and structure with them'. Most truly 'of the English strain', Shakespeare's sonnets are a reversing, even a mocking of the Petrarchan mode and the Neoplatonic sublimation of passion into worship that marks the poetry of Sidney.
Learn more about Sonnet Forms here:
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