Sources for Examples
- Traditional nursery rhyme
- Traditional nursery rhyme, taken from PR 58
- Ellen Stauder
- Liberman, "On Stress and Linguistic Rhythm," 267
- Ellen Stauder
- Liberman, "On Stress and Linguistic Rhythm," 268
- Liberman, "On Stress and Linguistic Rhythm," 267-268
- Liberman, "On Stress and Linguistic Rhythm," 269
- Ellen Stauder
- Liberman, "On Stress and Linguistic Rhythm," 256
- Ellen Stauder
- Adapted from Liberman, "On Stress and Linguistic Rhythm," 310
- Ellen Stauder
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 18: 8; Shakespeare, Sonnet 15: 7
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 18: 6
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 55: 7; Shakespeare, Sonnet 18: 3
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 140
- Marvell, "The Garden," 48; discussed in Attridge, REP, 183
- Keats, "How many bards . . . ," ; discussed in Attridge, REP, 185
- Donne, Sonnet 10: 11
- Milton, "When I consider how my light is spent," 7-14
- Milton, "When I consider how my light is spent," 8-10
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 19: 2
- Shakespeare, Richard III 5, line 29; taken from Kiparsky, "Rhythmic Structure of English Verse," 189, 196
- Shelley, "Ozymandias," 7
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 138: 7; Shakespeare, Sonnet 55: 12
- Shakespeare, Richard III 5: 29
- Donne, "Batter my heart . . . ," 1-2
- Spenser, Sonnet 37 from Amoretti
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 129
Sources for Exercises
- Ellen Stauder
- Ellen Stauder
- Ellen Stauder
- Ellen Stauder with a borrowing from Wallace Stevens' "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird"
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 19: 8; Sidney, Sonnet XXI from Astrophel and Stella: 7
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 19: 4
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 19: 6
- Shelley, "Ozymandias," 7; Donne, "A Nocturnal upon St. Lucy's Day" (taken from REP 185)
- Shelley, "Ozymandias," 12-14
- Sidney, Sonnet XXI from Astrophel and Stella: 7; Milton, "When I consider how my light is spent," 14
- Donne, "Batter my heart . . . ," 1; Sidney, Sonnet XXI from Astrophel and Stella: 3
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 64