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9M-Group A-Enlish Language & literature-Poetry -Forms of poetry…

- - - - A diamante poem, or diamond poem, is a style of poetry that is made up of seven lines. The text forms the shape of a diamond. The form was developed by Iris Tiedt in A New Poetry Form: The Diamante.
    - - Diamante Poems Follow a Specific Formula
        
        Two words that describe a smile are happy and warm. Those words will form the second line in this example.
        
        The first line of this poem will contain a noun (person, place, or thing) that represents the main topic of your poem. As an example, we will use the noun “smile.”
        
        Line seven: Noun that is opposite in meaning to line one (antonym diamante) or the same in meaning (synonym diamante) as the noun in line one
        
        Line six: Two adjectives that describe the noun in line seven
        
        Line five: Three verbs that end with “ing" and describe the noun in line seven
        
        Line four: Four nouns—the first two must relate to the noun in line one and the second two will relate to the noun in line seven
        
        Line three: Three verbs that end with “ing” and describe the noun in line one
        
        Line two: Two adjectives that describe the noun in line one
        
        Line one: Noun
- - - - The poet , Explains emotionally how his captiain has died while on a mission which explains how close the captain was to the poet .
- - - - Sir Christopher Wren. Said, "I am going to dine with some men.
      - Sir Humphry Davy. Abominated gravy.
      - George the Third. Ought never to have occurred.
      - John Stuart Mill, By a mighty effort of will,
      - Sir Henry Rider Haggard. Was completely staggered.
      - Sir James Dewar. Is a better man than you are.
      - Did Descartes. Depart