Editing Stanza (section)

==Example 2==
This poem by [[Andrew Young (poet, born 1885)|Andrew John Young]] has three stanzas of six lines each:

<blockquote><poem>Frost called to the water Halt 
And crusted the moist snow with sparkling salt;
Brooks, their one bridges, stop, 
And icicles in long stalactites drop. 
And tench in water-holes 
Lurk under gluey glass-like fish in bowls.

In the hard-rutted lane 
At every footstep breaks a brittle pane, 
And tinkling trees ice-bound, 
Changed into weeping willows, sweep the ground; 
Dead boughs take root in ponds 
And ferns on windows shoot their ghostly fronds.

But vainly the fierce frost 
Interns poor fish, ranks trees in an armed host, 
Hangs daggers from house-eaves 
And on the windows ferny am bush weaves; 
In the long war grown warmer 
The sun will strike him dead and strip his armour.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://allpoetry.com/Hard-Frost |title=poem: Hard Frost |access-date=8 April 2018}}</ref></poem></blockquote>