The rhythm is a die in which a poem is cast. Alfred Noyce's poem The Highwayman is a fine illustration. Tiot tiot tiot tiot did she hear it, Tiot tiot tiot tiot in the distance, The horse hoofs ringing clear, - the very lines from the poem. It was the galloping horse hoof beats which supplied the rhythm and the riding poet only had to cast words in this die. Do not still doubt which was born first.
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The meter of a poem is a measure of its rhythm.
It's called the "rhythm."
long: sentences that allow the poem to talk descriptively and to not pause in sentence. In other words longer expressions have a dynamic effect on a poem's rhythm by helping to form lines that are not all end-stopped. The natural rhythm of the expression wraps around the end of the line, causing interesting and powerful tensions in the poem's structure. Short: to create quick, effective and memorable things in a poem. this can serve to strengthen the poem's natural pace, or make possible heroic couplets where appropriate.
rhythm
It is the same as alliteration, and assonance; it creates emphasis on certain important words and verses. If the poem is being read aloud, it makes the poem flow more smoothly and helps with the rhythm.