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John Gower is known for writing long. After composition of  Vox clamantis , however, Gower simultaneously wrote short, mastering the art of the quatrain. This is the form of his very shortest authenticated poems. They form a set. All are in Latin. All employ internal rhyme. These jingling poems stand out from the slow, lugubrious music of the nearly rhymeless  Vox clamantis . Gower turned the difficulties of the quatrain-length poem to advantage, composing a series of postage-stamp Latin poems that comment on the vastnesses of his life in poetry. From the archer poem “Ad mundum mitto,” associated with  Vox clamantis , to the prophetic Lancastrian encomium  H. aquile pullus , in Gower’s quatrains we find an art of literary asceticism that sorts oddly with the poet’s current reputation for prolixity.

Gower’s Quatrains: Language, Rhyme, Occasion