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Posted	Subject	Photo	Author

New! APR-20-07 11:35:13	Forum: Christian Singles Fellowship and Fun RE: What is the Title of this Poem? Reply to Topic		tangosolo Female 51-60
	"Love can never grow old,locks may lose their brown and gold, Cheeks may fade and hollow grow, But the hearts thatlove will know never Winter's frost an chill, Summer's is in them still." Anonymous

New! APR-19-07 18:36:37	Forum: Christian Singles Fellowship and Fun ChristianSinglesDating.Com Reply to Topic		PattieDee Female 61-70
	(Quintain Acrostic in Iambic Pentameter) Christian salvation in romance they seek Singles look for love in this web technique Dating on line through faith again each week Dot those I’s; cross those T’s…that is unique Come to Jesus with your prayers, when you speak. (PattieDee) The Quintain is a poem with a stanza (or stanzas) with of five verses. This Acrostic in Quintain has rhymes which flow continuously within the framework of aaaaa. These end rhymes are made up feminine and masculine rhymes. A masculine rhyme refers to a rhyme that occurs in words of one syllable or with an accented final syllable. The feminine rhyme refers to a rhyme that occurs in words of two or more syllables; usually the final syllable is unaccented. The prevailing measure in the poem is that of the Iambic Pentameter. However, the dactyl, pyrrhic, spondee, trochee and anapaest have been thrown into the iambic verses for good measure. This is necessary in order get rid of the monotonous rhythm of daDUM, daDUM so characteristic of standard Iambic Pentameter verses. An Iambic Pentameter is a verse that contains five iambic feet.

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