Shakespeare used the septet form of rhyme scheme in "Troilus and Cressida" to give a sense of complexity and innovation to the play's language. This rhyme scheme allows for a more intricate and varied verse structure, enhancing the poetic and dramatic effect of the text. Additionally, the use of this form may have been a deliberate choice by Shakespeare to experiment with different styles and challenge traditional poetic conventions.
A 7-line stanza of any kind is called a septet. The most common such form, and apparently the only one to have a special name, is rhyme royal, which uses the scheme ababbcc, the lines having 10 syllables each i.e. (usually) iambic pentameter. Rhyme royal is also sometimes known as the Troilus stanza
A septet poem is a poetic form consisting of seven lines. While there are various forms of septet poems, typically the first line sets the theme or subject, and the remaining lines develop or expand on that theme. The structure and rhyme scheme can vary, allowing for creativity and expression within the seven-line format.
A sextet. TEEHEE!
A septet of classical muscians played at the ceremonyWe just need one more member for our band to become a septet.
beethoven septet
Septet - 1966 is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
it it called a sextet
Octet.
The Seven Seas.
yes
A septet.
It is a poem that has seven lines.