<P> Since Hopkins considers that feet always begin in a stressed syllable in sprung rhythm, for a scansion it is enough to specify which syllables are stressed . One proposed scansion of this poem is </P> <P> I cáught this mórning mórning's mínion, kíng - dom of dáylight's dáuphin, dapple - dáwn - drawn Fálcon, in his ríding Of the rólling level úndernéath him steady áir, and stríding Hígh there, how he rúng upon the réin of a wímpling wíng In his écstasy! then óff, óff fórth on swíng, As a skáte's heel sweeps smóoth on a bów - bend: the húrl and glíding Rebúffed the bíg wínd . My héart in híding Stírred for a bírd,--the achíeve of, the mástery of the thíng! Brute béauty and válour and áct, oh, air, príde, plume, hére Buckle! ÁND the fíre that bréaks from thee thén, a bíllion Tímes told lóvelier, more dángerous, Ó my chevalíer! No wónder of it: shéer plód makes plóugh down síllion Shíne, and blúe - bleak émbers, áh my déar, Fall, gáll themsélves, and gásh góld - vermílion . </P> <P> Authorities disagree about the scansion . The scansion of this poem is also discussed in . Although they don't give a complete scansion, their proposal differs in the 10th and 14th lines . </P>

With which poet would you associate the term sprung rhythm instress and inscape