strophe

In strophes 22 and 23 they are also said to be shining.

Modern performers usually use only a few of these strophes.

The unit is the strophe, which may be the whole poem, or only a part.

Strophes and readings are sometimes arranged in different ways from one edition to the next.

The strophe is obscure but may refer to some sort of religious ceremony.

It consists of two strophes, repeated in increasingly complex variations.

The sheep-herder's search for sense and happiness continues all the way to the final two strophes.

Later the track was officially released with the same singer but another strophe had been added to the song.

The last strophe is deleted by the author, to the point of being barely readable.

And the rest of the strophe is matchlessly expressed.

All the strophes of a hymn are usually of the same construction.

Lowell later expanded it with a strophe to Lincoln.

It has the nature of a reply and balances the effect of the strophe.

At the end of every stanza the strophe is repeated unchanged throughout the song.

And from somewhere far away in the recesses of that great cave came the answering strophe.

In poems of Ancient Greece these units are called strophe.

Each verse of the song follows a pattern of three strophes.

Sometimes the strophes are interspersed with versicles from the Psalms.

To announce to females, it often mixes these whistles with a strophe of song.

Balassi was also the inventor of the strophe which goes by his name.

Four strophes survive, plus a fragment of a fifth verse or concluding line.

We cannot know whether he knew the strophes above or whether he was working entirely from other sources.

The strophe would later, for many years, serve as a national anthem and see many translations, including three into French.

The full song consists of 13 strophes in Middle High German.

The text as it first occurred on leaflets about 1780 originally had four strophes, to which a fifth was later added.