“Two voices, one poem—drama on the page.”
| Title | Author | Type of Poem |
|---|---|---|
| Dialogue From Plato, A | Henry Austin Dobson | Dialogue |
| Dipsychus - Part I | Arthur Hugh Clough | Dialogue |
| Duet | Alfred Lord Tennyson | Dialogue |
| Echoes Of Love's House. | William Morris | Dialogue |
| Epilogue - Dramatis Person | Robert Browning | Dialogue |
| Epilogue To Dipsychus | Arthur Hugh Clough | Dialogue |
| Epitaph XIII. On Dr Francis Atterbury,[1] Bishop Of Rochester, Who Died In Exile At Paris, 1732. | Alexander Pope | Dialogue |
| Euphelia, An Elegy. | Helen Maria Williams | Dialogue |
| Fault Finders. (Prose) | John Hartley | Dialogue |
| First Love. | Victor-Marie Hugo | Dialogue |
Dialogue in poetry is a literary form where the conversation between two or more characters is central to the narrative. This form allows poets to explore multiple perspectives, create tension, and convey emotions through the spoken words of the characters.
Poetic dialogue can range from simple exchanges to complex conversations, and is often used to reveal character, develop the plot, or explore thematic elements. Here are some defining characteristics:
Dialogue in poetry brings the art of conversation to the forefront, offering a unique way to explore human interaction and express complex emotions through the voices of multiple characters.