Difference between Poetic Rhythm and Prosody

POETIC RHYTHM vs PROSODY: NOUN

The study of poetic meter; the patterns of sounds and rhythms in verse.
The study of rhythm, intonation, stress, and related attributes in speech.
That part of grammar which treats of the quantity of syllables, of accent, and of the laws of versification or metrical composition.
The science of the quantity of syllables and of pronunciation as affecting versification; in a wider sense, metrics, or the elements of metrics, considered as a part of grammar (see metrics, 2).
The set of speech variables, including rhythm, speed, pitch, and relative emphasis, that distinguish vocal patterns.
A particular system of versification.
The study of the metrical structure of verse.
(prosody) a system of versification
The patterns of stress and intonation in a language
The study of poetic meter and the art of versification

Rhyme royal, Spenserian sonnet, Metrical foot, Cretic, Catalectic, Cynghanedd, Rhyme scheme, Dipody, Versificator, Prosimetrical, Line of poetry, Hypercatalectic, Acatalectic, Rhythmic pattern, Prosody

Singspiel, Motherese, Vocalization, Pentameter, Verbalization, Phonetics, Diction, Phoneme, Scansion, Versification, Intonation, Phonology, Rhythmic pattern, Poetic rhythm, Inflection

Catalexis, Rhyme royal, Spenserian sonnet, Metrical foot, Cretic, Catalectic, Cynghanedd, Rhyme scheme, Dipody, Versificator, Prosimetrical, Line of poetry, Hypercatalectic, Acatalectic, Prosody

Assonance, Singspiel, Motherese, Vocalization, Pentameter, Verbalization, Phonetics, Diction, Phoneme, Scansion, Versification, Intonation, Phonology, Poetic rhythm, Inflection

With the Hebrews, however, the art of poetic rhythm was of secondary consideration.
Poetic rhythm can range from a lyric poem to a Spenserian sonnet.
Line five has two sets of paired nouns, giving a poetic rhythm.
The methods for creating poetic rhythm vary across languages and between poetic traditions.