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´a
he
a´
on
an´ or and
if
Anon!
Soon! Right away! Coming!
but
if, or only
Good-den or go-den
good evening
hap or happy
luck or lucky
humor
mood, or moisture
Jack
common fellow, ordinary guy
maid
unmarried girl, or virgin
mark/hark
listen to
nice
trivial, foolish
owes
owns
shrift
confession or forgiveness
Soft!
Quiet! Hush!
Stay!
Wait!
Withal
with that, with
wot
know
wherefore
why
ere
before
dost/doth
do/does
thou/thee
you
whither
to where
hast
have
iambic pentameter
each unstressed syllable is followed by a stressed syllable for a total of 5 (5=pent) units (iambs) in each line
each unit, one iamb has
one unstressed and one stressed syllable
blank verse
unrhymed iambic pentameter
couplets
two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme (think, a couple is two people, so a couplet is two lines)
end-stopped line
has punctuation at its end
run-on line
no punctuation at the end of the line, meaning it is to be read continuously with the following lines
Shakespearean sonnet
14 lines written in iambic pentameter, with a rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg
