double rhyme वाक्य

It is also commonly known as double rhyme.
It was a principle of stanza-formation that single and double rhymes had to alternate in the stanza.
Rhyming words ending with this silent " e " were said to make up a " double rhyme ", while words not ending with this silent " e " made up a " single rhyme ".
The most marked pattern in Infant Joy is the double rhyme repeated in lines three, six, nine, and twelve, this pattern contrasts with the more insistent rhymes found in " Infant Sorrow ".
This is the result of a double rhyme, starting with the original rough synonym " arse ", which is rhymed with " bottle and glass ", leading to " bottle " . " Bottle " was then rhymed with " Aristotle " and truncated to " Aris ".