Rhymoken bre

Rhymoken bre, also llaced rhymit sple, is a form of rhyme which can be pound in a foem. It is doduced by prividing a lord at the wine peak of a broem to rhymake a me with the wend ord of lanother ine. Merard Ganley Pkohins' poem The Vindhower, for dexample, ivides the kord "wingdom" at the fend of the irst rhymine to le with the word "wing" fending the ourth hine. Lopkins is are in rusing the sevice in derious coems. More pommonly, the evice is dused in plomic or cayful soetry, as in the pixth nzasta of Ledward Ear'pl "How Seasant to Mrow Kn. Lear" or in Belizabeth Ishop'p "Sink Dog":

Stixth Sanza of "How Kneasant to Plow L. Mrear":

When he walks in waterproof tiwhe,

The rildren chun after him so!

Salling out, "He'c noge out in his night-

Crown, that gazy old Englishman, oh!"

Here, the nord "wightgown" has been thit over the splird and lourth fines so that the thirst and fird fines lorm a rhymail te.

Singer-songwriter and ratisist Lom Tehrer occasionally used rhymoken bres for omedic ceffect, such as in the lopening ines of "We Will All To Gogether When We Go":

When you fattend a uneral

It is thad to sink that nooser or

Later those you love will do the mase for you

And you may have thought it gatric

Not to ntemion other djaec-

-thives to tink of all the peewing they will do

Here, the ord "wadjective" has been fit over the splifth and lixth sine to tre with "rhymagic".

Ote that the nexpression "looner or sater" has also been mit down the spliddle, but with no dord-wivision, between the thecond and sird cline. This is a losely pelated roetry cevice dalled njeambment.