Quantum redactiones paginae "Versus blancus" differant

{{Res|Versus blancus}}<ref>Andrey V. Ivanov, ''Метаязык фонетики и метрики'' [''Metalingua phoneticae et metricae''] ([[Russice]]), Archangelopoli, Pomeraniae Universitas, 2004, [https://archive.org/details/MetaspracheDerPhonetikUndMetrik/page/n213/mode/1up p. 213], ISBN 5-88086-426-Х.</ref> vel {{Res|solutus|plene=Versus solutus}}<ref>Aemilius Springhetti, ''Lexicon linguisticae et philologiae'', Romae, apud Pontificiam Universitatem Gregorianam, 1962, [https://archive.org/details/bwb_P8-AFB-419_6/page/578/mode/1up p. 578].</ref> ([[Anglice]] ''blank verse'', [[Francogallice]] ''vers blanc'', [[Italice]] ''verso sciolto'') est [[versus]] sine assonantia finali seu [[Rima (poësis)|rima]], tametsi quoddam [[Metrum (poësis)|metrum]] sequitur quod rimas solet adhibere.<ref>Robert Burns Shaw, ''Blank Verse: A Guide to its History and Use'' (Ohio University Press, 2007), 1.</ref> In [[poësis|poësi]] [[litterae Italiae|Italica]] versus solutus solet ex [[Hendecasyllabus|hendecasyllabo]] constare, pentametris autem [[Iambus|iambicis]] in poësi [[litterae Anglicae|Anglica]], ubi versu blanco primum usus est [[Henricus Howard, Comes Surreyensis|Henricus Howard]] in sua versione ''[[Aeneis|Aeneidos]]'' librorum II et IV (circa anno [[1540]] composita; [[1554]]–[[1557]] edita<ref name="Shaw">Robert Burns Shaw, ''Blank Verse: A Guide to Its History and Use'' (Athenae Ohii: Ohio University Press, 2007, ISBN 0821417584).</ref>). Howard fortasse ab [[Hexameter|hexametro]] [[Vergilius|Vergiliano]] eum traxit, quia versus Latinus classicus sine rima est; vel fortasse ab [[Hendecasyllabus|hendecasyllabo soluto]] Italico sumpsit, qui etiam nullam clausulam consonantem tenet.