Triolet
A Triolet is an eight-line poetic form that relies on repetition and a strict rhyme scheme. Its structure is as follows: The first line is repeated as the fourth and seventh lines. The second line is repeated as the eighth line. The rhyme scheme is ABaAabAB, where uppercase letters represent repeated lines and lowercase letters represent rhyming lines.
Lines 1, 4, and 7 are identical (using the same exact words).
Lines 2 and 8 are identical (same exact words).
The other lines rhyme accordingly.
The Weeping Rains
The weeping rains return again, (A)
They sing of dreams that slip away. (B)
Soft sighs drift down the windowpane. (a)
The weeping rains return again,(A)
They rattle on the weathered vane, (a)
And drip on golden leaves astray. (b)
The weeping rains return again, (A)
They sing of dreams that slip away. (B)

Leave a comment