I used a simple Rhyme Scheme and turned it into a complicated method of
A1)
B2)
A3)
.
A1)
B2)
B)
.
A1)
A)
A)
.
A)
A)
A1)
.
A)
B1)
B2)
.
A1)
B2)
A3)
The 'A' and 'B' stands for the Rhyme Scheme at the end of each line. So the last word of the first stanza rhymed with the last word of the third line. Meaning the A, B, A... the 'B' being the word at the end of the lines that didn't rhyme.
The '1', '2', and '3' was used for the first words. The combo was
1)What
2)When
3)While
So in the first stanza, I have
A- for the last word
and
1- for the first word
Although throughout my poem this changes, the '1', '2', and '3' re-starts every time, so if I take out one of the beginning words, then it doesn't get a number.
Remember that the 'A' and 'B' are used for the last words of each line.
Switching it up can also be fun, like I did, I made it so that in my fourth stanza the only beginning word was at the bottom. Now this is okay, but the number doesn't go to '3'. You have to remember that each stanza is separate from all the others. So re-starting that, and having the the first proper beginning word it would have the number '1'
Get it now? Good!
I actually just made up this way to start off a poem. I don't even know if it's a real structure thing, the Rhyme Scheme is real though... just not the beginning word thing. But I like it. Try it out, it's easier than it looks, that is, if you use the right words. ;3