Final answer:
The Dies irae does not use 3-line rhymed verses but is composed of stanzas with a medival Latin rhyming scheme of rhymed couplets. So, the statement is false.
Step-by-step explanation:
The text for the Dies irae is not, in fact, a poem in 3-line rhymed verses. The traditional Dies irae is written in Latin and is composed of several stanzas with a rhyming scheme that adheres to a medieval Latin form, characterized by rhymed couplets (a double line of verse), not tercets (three-line stanzas). Therefore, the correct answer to the question is B. False.
The confusion might stem from the association with Dante's Divine Comedy, which uses terza rima, a rhyme scheme that involves tercets with the interlocking pattern ABA BCB CDC, but this is not the case for the Dies irae.