Answer:
A villanelle
Step-by-step explanation:
Villanelle comes from the word villano, in Italian, which means “peasant.’ Actually, villanelle is a name given to a dance song coupled with pastoral themes. In literature, though, it is a poetic device. In a villanelle, the poem must have 19 lines in a fixed form of five tercets and a quartrain.
The fixed form is as follows:
(A1) refrain 1
Line 2 (b)
(A2) refrain 2
Line 4 (a)
Line 5 (b)
(A1) refrain 1
Line 7 (a)
Line 8 (b)
(A2) refrain 2
Line 10 (a)
Line 11 (b)
(A1) refrain 1
Line 13 (a)
Line 14 (b)
(A2) refrain 2
Line 16 (a)
Line 17 (b)
(A1) refrain 1
(A2) refrain 2
"Old age should burn and rave at close of day..." is one of the refrains of the poem, which is a vilanelle.