eye rhyme
sight rhyme

His language is often archaic and makes great use of eye rhymes and similar devices.

Eye rhyme (example: love / move)

Hirsch points out the difference between ear rhyme and eye rhyme (in which word endings look alike but sound different, as in cough and dough.

Stanzas 1, 2, 4, and 6 employ end rhyme in their second and fourth lines, but some of these are only close rhyme or eye rhyme.

Eye rhymes or sight rhymes or spelling rhymes refer to similarity in spelling but not in sound where the final sounds are spelled identically by pronounced differently.

An eye rhyme, also called a visual rhyme or a sight rhyme, is a rhyme in which two words are spelled similarly but pronounced differently and have come into general use through "poetic license" also known as artistic license.

(Put is not pronounced putt, to rhyme with shut; instead, put and shut are an example of "eye rhyme," an 1871 term from poetry for words that look as if they should rhyme based on their spelling, like tough and cough.

Many older English poems, particularly those written in Middle English or written in The Renaissance, contain rhymes that were originally true or full rhymes, but as read by modern readers, they are now eye rhymes because of shifts in pronunciation.

Also, gander and wander are "sight rhymes," words that look like rhymes when printed but do not sound quite alike.

Sight Rhymes - Jez Lowe & the Bad Pennies (2007)

Sight rhymes are more common in poetry meant to be read, than in songs or verse meant to be sung or spoken aloud and heard by listeners.

Eye rhymes or sight rhymes or spelling rhymes refer to similarity in spelling but not in sound where the final sounds are spelled identically by pronounced differently.

An eye rhyme, also called a visual rhyme or a sight rhyme, is a rhyme in which two words are spelled similarly but pronounced differently and have come into general use through "poetic license" also known as artistic license.