Prose is a form or technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical

structure. Novels, textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is
frequently used in opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a
common unit of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the
distinction between verse and prose is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";
[1]
 developments in modern literature, including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two
techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two
discrete options. Prose is a form or technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of
speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of
prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a
regular structure and a common unit of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S.
Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose is clear, the distinction
between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature, including free
verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to
compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or technique
of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and
newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to
traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit of verse based
on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose
is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature,
including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a
spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or
technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels,
textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in
opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit
of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction
between verse and prose is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";
[1]
 developments in modern literature, including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two
techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two
discrete options. Prose is a form or technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of
speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of
prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a
regular structure and a common unit of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S.
Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose is clear, the distinction
between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature, including free
verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to
compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or technique
of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and
newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to
traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit of verse based
on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose
is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature,
including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a
spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or
technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels,
textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in
opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit
of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction
between verse and prose is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";
[1]
 developments in modern literature, including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two
techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two
discrete options. Prose is a form or technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of
speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of
prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a
regular structure and a common unit of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S.
Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose is clear, the distinction
between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature, including free
verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to
compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or technique
of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and
newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to
traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit of verse based
on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose
is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature,
including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a
spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or
technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels,
textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in
opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit
of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction
between verse and prose is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";
[1]
 developments in modern literature, including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two
techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two
discrete options. Prose is a form or technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of
speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of
prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a
regular structure and a common unit of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S.
Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose is clear, the distinction
between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature, including free
verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to
compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or technique
of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and
newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to
traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit of verse based
on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose
is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature,
including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a
spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or
technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels,
textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in
opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit
of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction
between verse and prose is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";
[1]
 developments in modern literature, including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two
techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two
discrete options. Prose is a form or technique of language that exhibits a natural flow of
speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and newspaper articles are all examples of
prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to traditional poetry, which is language with a
regular structure and a common unit of verse based on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S.
Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose is clear, the distinction
between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature, including free
verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a spectrum of ways to
compose language, as opposed to two discrete options. Prose is a form or technique
of language that exhibits a natural flow of speech and grammatical structure. Novels, textbooks and
newspaper articles are all examples of prose. The word prose is frequently used in opposition to
traditional poetry, which is language with a regular structure and a common unit of verse based
on metre or rhyme. However, as T. S. Eliot noted, whereas "the distinction between verse and prose
is clear, the distinction between poetry and prose is obscure";[1] developments in modern literature,
including free verse and prose poetry, have led to the two techniques indicating two ends on a
spectrum of ways to compose language, as opposed to two discrete options.