Haazinu- Looking for patterns

Parshat Haazinu is made up entirely of a single Chapter- Perek 32- towards the end of the book of Devarim. The majority of the parsha is a song written by Moshe. If you look at the parsha directly in the Torah scroll, the section of the song is written completely in two divided columns. Below is a picture that I took of this section from a tikun, or book that people use to practice the cantillation and pronunciation of the words. It is written exactly as it appears in the Torah scroll, but I took pictures of the practice side rather than the actual Torah side. (Please note that because these pictures contain G-d's name written out in them, please do not print them out or print them out and discard them.) 

The reading is in the two larger print righthand columns on each page. The pictures only include the sections with the song, not    the entire parsha.

If you've ever studied poetry in school, you'll be familiar with patterns of rhyme, beat, measure, line fragments, word placements, etc. that writers use to enhance the aesthetics of their poetry. Reading through the parsha as it is written in the Torah, do you find any patterns? Lyrical patterns- beat or measure to the pattern of the words? Visual patterns- patterns in the placement of the words or repetitions of words in the scroll? Is there a pattern in the number of words in the lines, or the way the words are broken up into columns or lines throughout the song?

Younger students can listen to the parsha being read and listen for beat or measure. Older students can investigate this on their own, or in partners. Students of all ages can look at patterns in numbers of words per line, or looking for any alliteration of letters that may appear. Younger students could handle smaller sections and maybe look at the whole as a class, while older students can look at the entire text as in partners. 

Please note that I have not investigated these questions myself, yet, but rather this is a proposed investigation.