50 Examples of Rhyming Verses

It is called verse to each of the phrases that make up a poem. It is a metric unit of rhythm, that is, a series of words whose arrangement produces a certain rhythmic effect and is limited by a final pause.

The rhythm is mainly based on the accents, the final pauses and the measure (the number of syllables) of the verses. However, there are other factors that influence the rhythm such as repetition of phonemes, words, constructions, oppositions, alternation, symmetry of contents and rhyme.

The rhyme It is the similarity between the endings of the verses, and it can be consonant or assonance. The most frequent rhyming poems in Spanish are the sonnets, the triplets, the quatrains, the lyre and the romance.

Types of rhyme

Not all poems have rhymes; the poetry of Free verse, white or loose is a type of composition that does not use rhyme to build rhythm.

Examples of verses with consonant rhymes

1. I envy you the white star that lights up at the zenithGoing
   you show my eyes light prestigeold,
   and knew in the blue silence of the dist
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   old
   you peek into the deep mystery of the vGoing.
   Enrique González Martínez
2. Rosal, less presumedon
   where are the carnationsinas,
   Well they will be tomorrow espinas
   The ones that agora roseson
   Francisco de Quevedo and Villegas
3. These were pomp and joyía
   waking up at the dawn of the morningAna,
   in the afternoon they will be a pity vAna
   sleeping in the arms of the night fría
   Pedro Calderón de la Barca
4. When the evening inclina
   sobbing to the westnte
   run a shadow dolientity
   on the argent pampaina
   Rafael Obligado
5. She gave to the desmemoriadored
   an ol pador.
   He came back, he came back casadored.
   She died of meor.
   Jose Marti
6. Argentine twilight without campanas.
   What do you want, however, to rezar,
   to join our voices humanas,
   to the mystical moo and to the balar!
   At this time the pampas tide like a mar.
   Fernandez Moreno
7. Blooming musical bells congojas
   and at the source a twilight cloud ishaunch.
   The tree of mist drops its hojas
   anointing the roads of a sadness blhaunch.
   Francisco López Merino
8. What was, tell me, the nation that adía
   queen of the world proclaimed the destino,
   the one that extended to all areasía
   her golden scepter and her crest divino?
   Manuel J. Quintana
9. You dream, you feel, you guessedina,
   quiver her lip and not hershadow;
   dawn sees her flee the cabbageina
   veiled between the folds of the sshadow.
   Rafael Obligado
10. And he filled my hands with chestnuts and nutimes,
    and the soul of legends and the heart of prtimes.
    Fernandez Moreno
11. And those broken branches that you havedays;
    and those dry leaves that he seesdays…
    Enrique Banchs
12. For you I suddenly rose from the imp morassaurochs
    to extend the right hands to the futaurochs.
    Juan Carlos Davalos
13. I do not have to shut up, even with the dedo
    already touching the mouth, already frentity,
    represent me or silence or myedo.
    Is there not to be a worthy spiritentity?
    Francisco de Quevedo and Villegas
14. Run... dun, run... dun... And when trembling they aregold
    of the bold flight and like a thistle intenso,
    suddenly appeared, before a flower suspenso,
    in vibrant emerald ember and gold.
    Leopoldo Lugones
15. I want the shadow of a to the
    tell this story in flor:
    the girl from Guatemto the,
    the one who died of meor.
    Jose Marti

Examples of verses with assonance rhymes

1. Ligeia, your memory gives color to my ttordands.
   It is in the light as a clear presence and itstovand
   and it is the clean aroma that comes from the countrytojand.
   Francisco López Merino
2. High was the pandñto,
   mallow is born in andllto.
   High was the pandñto,
   riverbanksio;
   mallow is born in andllto
   and the clover floweridor.
   Anonymous
3. "I won't tell you, sir, even if it costs me the vidto […] —I thank you, Abénamar, for your cutsía.
   Anonymous
4. Who would have such good fortune upon the waters of the sea!tor
   as there was Count Arnaldos on the morning of San Juton!
   Anonymous
5. —Gold thread, silver thread, that playing chessandz
   A woman told me what beautiful daughters you haveéis.
   —Whether I have them or not, I'll know how to keep themandr;
   with the bread that God has given me they eat, me tooén.
   Anonymous
6. Are there brambles in bloom?idtos
   between the gray pandñtoyes,
   and white margarittos
   about the fine hiandrbto?
   Antonio Machado
7. To whom will I sing my complaints, my pretty loveorr,
   to whom will I sing my complaints, if you nor?
   Anonymous
8. That city was very porbrand.
   That city was so poor that he didn't have a single day.
   All his wealth was made up of nights and norchands.
   Francisco Luis Bernárdez
9. The naked mother without a know of toguto
   and the moon tormenting by the cold of the tolbto
   and the field starved, poor as an artoñto.
   Jorge Luis Borges
10. You are like the flower of the highest branch of the cityandlor.
    Your smell comes how fine! From so landjors
    as I raise you, through the deepest root of the earth, my bandsor.
    Juan Ramon Jimenez
11. My mirror, current through the norchandyes,
    it becomes a stream and moves away from my cutortorMy mirror, deeper than the orrband
    where all the swans drownedtororn.
    Vicente Huidobro
12. There is a place that I knowé
    in this world, nothing mandnoryes,
    where never to goandmors. Where, even if our piand
    came to give for an insttontand
    It will be, in truth, as it is nottorsand.
    Cesar Vallejo
13. On the moon nandgrto
    of the bandolandroryes,
    the espu singandltos. Rocking horse nandgror.
    Where do you take your rider muandrtor?
    Federico Garcia Lorca
14. The night, which is always ambiguto,
    it infuriates you — colorr
    bad gin, sorn
    your eyes bichtos.
    Jaime Gil de Biedma
15. Is this friendship worth it?andngor
    To toast a future jorntors
    That no matter how much you have passedandmpor
    We still have to live an morndor.
    Jorge Javier Roque

Verses with diversity of rhyme

1. Palace, good friend, ——————————- white or loose verse
   Is the springandrto ——————————— assonance rhyme (e-a)
   already dressing the branches of the poplars ———— white or loose verse
   of the river and the roads? in the estandpto ————— assonance rhyme (e-a)
   del alto Duero, late spring —————— white or loose verse
   But she is so beautiful and sweet when sheandgto! ——— assonance rhyme (e-a)
   Antonio Machado
2. My heart was a live and cloudy wing ————— white or loose verse
   and terrifying wing of anhelo. ————————– consonant rhyme (elo)
   It was spring over the green fields, ——— white or loose verse
   blue was the height and he was emeraldelo ——- consonant rhyme (elo)
   she, the one who loved me, died in the spring. –White or loose reverse
   I still remember his eyes of a dove in devianceelo. —Consonant rhyme (elo)
   Pablo Neruda
3. Not only sings the one who sings, ———————— white or loose verse
   who also singsorrto… —————— assonance rhyme (o-a)
   There is no sorrow or joy ————————— white or loose verse
   let him run out of his corplto. ———————— assonance rhyme (o-a)
   Manuel Machado
4. Oh, harder than marble to my quandjtos ——— assonance rhyme (e-a)
   and the burning fire in which I amemo ———- consonant rhyme (emo)
   colder than snow, Galtoteato! —————- assonance rhyme (e-a)
   I'm dying, and still lifeemo. ————- consonant rhyme (emo)
   Garcilaso de la Vega
5. Where do I come from?... The most horrible and harsh - white or loose reverse
   of the trails borscto; —————————– assonance rhyme (u-a)
   bloody footprints ——– white or loose verse
   on the rock dorrto; ——————————– assonance rhyme (u-a)
   the spoils of a tattered soul ———- white or loose verse
   in the brambles agordtos, —————————— assonance rhyme (u-a)
   they will tell you the way ———————————- white or loose verse
   leading to my cornto. ————————— assonance rhyme (u-a)
   Gustavo Adolfo Bequer

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