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The double dactyl is a verse form invented by Anthony Hecht and Paul Pascal in 1951.〔Anthony Hecht and John Hollander, eds. ''Jiggery-Pokery, A Compendium of Double Dactyls'' (New York: Atheneum, 1967)〕 == Form== Like the limerick, the double dactyl has a fixed structure and is usually humorous, but is considerably more rigid and difficult to write. There must be two stanzas, each comprising three lines of dactylic dimeter ( ¯ ˘ ˘ ¯ ˘ ˘ ) followed by a line consisting of just a choriamb ( ¯ ˘ ˘ ¯ ). The two stanzas have to rhyme on their last lines. The first line of the first stanza is repetitive nonsense. The second line of the first stanza is the subject of the poem, which is supposed to be a double-dactylic proper noun (though Hecht and other poets sometimes bent or ignored this rule). There is also a requirement for at least one line, preferably the second line of the second stanza, to be entirely one double dactyl word. Some purists still follow Hecht and Pascal's original rule that no single six-syllable word, once used in a double dactyl, should ever be knowingly used again.〔 A self-referential example by Roger L. Robison: Dactyls in dimeter, Verse form with choriambs (Masculine rhyme): One sentence (two stanzas) Hexasyllabically Challenges poets who Don't have the time. An example by John Hollander:〔 Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third president Was, and, as such, Served between Clevelands and Save for this trivial Idiosyncrasy, Didn't do much. The Dutch version, called ''ollekebolleke'' after a children's verse, was introduced in the Dutch language by drs. P. A similar verse form called a McWhirtle was invented in 1989 by American poet Bruce Newling. Another related form is the double amphibrach, similar to the McWhirtle but with stricter rules more closely resembling the double dactyl. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「double dactyl」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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