The Scholar Gypsy is a long poem written in blank verse, a form of poetry that does not rhyme and has a regular meter.

Arnold's blank verse in The Scholar Gypsy is written in iambic pentameter, which is a meter consisting of five pairs of unstressed and stressed syllables.

Arnold uses a variety of techniques to create a sense of atmosphere in The Scholar Gypsy, including vivid imagery, enjambment, and caesura.

Thyrsis is a poem about the death of Arnold's friend, Arthur Hugh Clough.

Arnold uses a variety of techniques to convey the theme of Thyrsis, including a somber tone, elegiac language, and pastoral imagery.

Dover Beach is a poem about the coast of Dover, England.

Arnold uses a variety of techniques to create a sense of place in Dover Beach, including vivid imagery, enjambment, and caesura.

The Forsaken Merman is a poem about the power of love.

Arnold uses a variety of techniques to convey the theme of The Forsaken Merman, including a lyrical tone, dramatic language, and narrative structure.

Arnold's blank verse does not rhyme.

Arnold's blank verse poems often have a somber tone.

Arnold uses a variety of techniques to explore the human condition in his blank verse poems, including vivid imagery, enjambment, and caesura.

Arnold's blank verse poems are considered some of the finest examples of blank verse in English literature, have influenced many later poets, and are still widely read and enjoyed today.

Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, and Gerard Manley Hopkins were all influenced by Arnold's blank verse.

Arnold's blank verse is more regular than the blank verse of other poets.