Other forms of a similar structure are _a a₃ b b₂ a a₃ B₄_, _a₄ a b b₃ c c₄ x₃_, _a₄ a b₅ b c c₄ c₅_, _a₅ a a b b₄ c c₃_; for examples see _Metrik_, ii, §467. Stanzas which have crossed rhymes either in part or throughout are still commoner. Thus a stanza on the model of the _rhyme royal_ stanza (_a₃ b a b₅ b₃ c c₅_) which occurs in Mrs. Hemans, _Elysium_ (iii. 236): _Fair wert thou in the dreams Of elder time, thou land of glorious flowers And summer winds and low-toned silvery streams, Dim with the shadows of thy laurel bowers, Where, as they pass'd, bright hours Left no faint sense of parting, such as clings To earthly love, and joy in loveliest things!_ Other similar stanzas correspond to _a₄ b a₅ b₄ c₃ c₄ c₅_, _a₃ b a₄ b₂ c c c₅_, _a₅ b a₄ b₅ c₄ c c₅_, _a₅ b c c b a₄ a₅_, _a b a₄ b₃ b₅ a₄ b₃_, and _a b a₃ b₄ c₃ c₂ c₄_; for examples taken from older poets (Donne, Carew, Cowley) and from later literature (Longfellow, D. G. Rossetti) cf. _Metrik_, ii, § 468. Several other stanza-forms remind us by their structure and arrangement of rhymes of certain shortened forms of the tail-rhyme stanza, e.g. one in _A Parting Song_ by Mrs. Hemans (vi. 189), on the scheme _A₄ B₃ c c d d₄ B₂_: _When will ye think of me, my friends? When will ye think of me? When the last red light, the farewell of day, From the rock and the river is passing away-- When the air with a deep'ning hush is fraught And the heart grows burden'd with tender thought-- Then let it be._ Similar stanzas corresponding to the formulas _a b₄ a a₃ b a₄ a₃_, _a₄ b₃ a a₄ b₃ c c₄_, _a a b a₅ b a a₂_ are quoted in _Metrik_, ii, § 469. § =290.= Most of the =eight-lined stanzas=, which on the whole are rare, are similar to the tail-rhyme stanza, the scheme of which is carried out in both parts, to which a third part is then added as the _cauda_ (last part). Stanzas of this kind, used especially by Cowley, correspond to _a a₅ b₃ c c₄ b₃ d d₄_, _a₅ a₄ b₄ c₅ c₅ b₄ d₄ d₅_, _a₅ a b c c b₄ d d₅_, and _a a₅ b₄ c c b₅ d₄ d₅_ (cf. _Metrik_, ii, § 470). The half-stanzas (_pedes_) are separated by the _cauda_ in a stanza on the scheme _a a₄ b₅ c c d d₄ b₃_, which occurs in Wordsworth, _The Pilgrim's Dream_ (vi. 153): _A Pilgrim, when the summer day Had closed upon his weary way, A lodging begged beneath a castle's roof; But him the haughty Warder spurned; And from the gate the Pilgrim turned, To seek such covert as the field Or heath-besprinkled copse might yield, Or lofty wood, shower-proof._ In other stanzas on the models _a₄ b₂ a b c c c₄ b₂_, _a ~ b a ~₄ b₃ c ~ c ~ c ~₄ b₂_, _a₄ b₂ a₄ c c₂ d d₄ b₂_, and _a₄ B ~₂ a a₄ C ~₂ D₃ D₄_, only a half-stanza of the tail-rhyme form can be recognized (cf. _Metrik_, ii, §475).