Sonnets, Elegies, and Odes - Week 2-3

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Sonnets

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8 Terms

1

Sonnets

A 14-line poem made popular during the early modern period, originating in Italy in the 13th century.

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2

Lyric poem

A poem expressing the heart or thoughts of a single speaker's personal mood, thoughts, or perceptions.

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3

Petrarchan Sonnet

A sonnet consisting of an 8-line octave (abbaabba) and a 6-line sestet (cdecde or cdcdcd).

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4

Shakespearean Sonnet

A sonnet consisting of 3 quatrains (four-line stanzas, rhyming 'abab cdcd efef') and a closing couplet (gg).

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5

Odes

A long, formal, lyric poem that is serious in subject and treatment, elevated in style, and elaborate in stanzaic structure.

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6

Pindaric Odes

Odes that follow the classical Greek poet Pindar's prototype, with three clear stanzas reflecting strophe, antistrophe, and epode.

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7

Horatian Odes

Odes modeled after the Roman poet Horace, characterized by a calm, meditative, and colloquial tone and written in a single repeated stanza form.

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8

Elegies

Lamenting poems, often meditative, that mourn the death of a public personage or a friend or loved one, reflecting on the broader theme of human mortality.

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