Heptasyllabic Verse: A verse of seven syllables must have an accent on the sixth, and at least one other necessary accent, which may be on any syllable except the fifth.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic and heptasyllabic verses, with a pentasyllabic refrain.

The hendecasyllabic verses are partly of the first and partly of the second class (see Introduction), while the heptasyllabic verses have the required accent on the sixth syllable, with at least one minor variable accent, and the pentasyllabic verses on the fourth, according to rule.

[Footnote 1: This poem is an Octava composed, with the exception of the concluding heptasyllabic verse, of hendecasyllabic verses, all of which are of the first class, save the 6th, which is of the second class.

[Footnote 1: Each stanza of this poem is composed of three hendecasyllabic verses of the first class, followed by a heptasyllabic verse.

[Footnote 1: We have here three hendecasyllabic verses of both classes, followed by a heptasyllabic.

[Footnote 1: The 1st, 8th, and 9th stanzas of this poem are in octosyllabic verses, and the rest in hendecasyllabic verses of both classes, with heptasyllabic verses alternating.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses of the first class alternating with regular heptasyllabic verses.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses of both classes alternating with regular heptasyllabic verses, which latter are agudos and have the same assonance throughout.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses of both classes, alternating with regular heptasyllabic versos agudos, which latter have the same assonance throughout.

[Footnote 1: The first two verses of this poem are hendecasyllabic of the first class, the 3d is a hendecasyllabic of the second class, and the closing verse is heptasyllabic.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed entirely of heptasyllabic verses.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses of both classes, with a heptasyllabic verse closing the first stanza, and a pentasyllable verse closing the second stanza.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses of the first class, alternating with assonanced heptasyllabic versos agudos.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses of both classes, with a heptasyllabic verse closing each stanza.

It is composed of hendecasyllabic verses, mostly of the first class, with a heptasyllabic verse closing each stanza.

[Footnote 1: This poem is composed of hendecasyllabic verses, mostly of the first class, and of heptasyllabic verses.

[Footnote 1: Each stanza of this poem is composed of two heptasyllabic verses followed (except in the case of the third stanza which ends in a heptasyllabic verse) by two hendecasyllabic verses.

[Footnote 1: Each stanza of this poem is composed of two heptasyllabic verses followed (except in the case of the third stanza which ends in a heptasyllabic verse) by two hendecasyllabic verses.

[Footnote 1: Each stanza of this poem is composed of two hendecasyllabic verses of the first class, followed by a heptasyllabic verso agudo.

[Footnote 1: Each Stanza of this poem is composed of three hendecasyllabic verses followed by a heptasyllabic.