Blank verse is typically used in narrative poetry, not dramatic poetry.

Blank verse is typically written in iambic pentameter, which consists of five iambs (unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable) per line.

The Prelude is a long narrative poem written in blank verse.

The Prelude is a semi-autobiographical poem that traces the development of Wordsworth's poetic mind.

This line from "The Prelude" is an example of blank verse because it is written in iambic pentameter and does not rhyme.

Wordsworth uses blank verse in "The Prelude" to create a sense of intimacy between the reader and the speaker, to emphasize the importance of the natural world, and to explore the complex relationship between the mind and the heart.

Wordsworth's blank verse is typically not highly ornamented. It is more often characterized by its simplicity and directness.

Wordsworth's use of blank verse in "The Prelude" is more personal and reflective than his use of blank verse in other poems.

Wordsworth's use of blank verse in "The Prelude" helps to create a sense of unity and coherence in the poem, allows him to explore a wide range of topics and themes, and reflects the influence of Milton and other earlier poets.

Blank verse is not always more difficult to write than other forms of poetry. In fact, some poets find it to be more natural and easier to write in blank verse than in other forms of poetry.

Robert Frost is not known for his use of blank verse. He is more often associated with free verse and other forms of modern poetry.

The Solitary Reaper is written in a four-line stanza with an ABAB rhyme scheme. It is not written in blank verse.

Wordsworth's use of blank verse in "The Prelude" creates a sense of intimacy between the reader and the speaker, emphasizes the importance of the natural world, and explores the complex relationship between the mind and the heart.

Wordsworth's blank verse in "The Prelude" is typically not highly ornamented. It is more often characterized by its simplicity and directness.

Wordsworth's use of blank verse in "The Prelude" is more personal and reflective than his use of blank verse in other poems.