Nope. It’s fa so la fa la do la fa so la te (or whatever is the half note down from ti) la so so mi fa
<span>The meter (or foot)
that accounts for the most of "Emily Dickinson," by Wendy Cope is
dactylic meter characterized by an accented syllable followed by two unaccented
syllables ( marked: / ᵕ ᵕ ). She used verse form called double dactyl
as there are two stanzas (each have three lines) written with dactylic dimeter
(line of verse consisted of two dactylic metrical feet). </span>
I believe that element is called
flying buttresses.
Flying buttresses support the walls of a building and given that they are quite slanted, they seem as if they are forming an arch with that particular wall they are leaned against. I've attached an image of them for you to see what I mean.
That’s really good! Your better than I’ve ever been at drawing lol