verse
See this word as a collocate cloud
your subject let all your | verse | be literall sa far as |
always alliterate let all your | verse | be literall sa far as |
be of but specially tumbling | verse | for flyting by literall i |
about poetic style first all | verse | should be literall ie it |
pentameter stanzas rhyming ababcc love | verse | can also be written in |
gives examples of types of | verse | rhyming couplets in iambic pentameter |
heroique actis he recommends heroicall | verse | which is iambic pentameter rhyming |
for love he recommends commoun | verse | 6 line iambic tetrameter or |
that cause are callit tumbling | verse | except the short lynis of |
man observe that thir tumbling | verse | flowis not on that fassoun |
be of bot speciallie tumbling | verse | for flyting ch iii montgomerie |
or invectives he recommends tumbling | verse | in rouncefallis an irregular mixture |
feels are fit subjects for | verse | heroic acts love flyting and |
the use of much blank | verse | and other divergent verse forms |
blank verse and other divergent | verse | forms davidson s subject matter |
the traditional scansion in blank | verse | has generally been applied wherever |
to be poor german blank | verse | is as alexander gillies suggests |
in his ballad in blank | verse | of the making of a |
the royals use mainly blank | verse | the humans in a midsummer |
english and in german blank | verse | the poem written on seeing |
the finest examples of blank | verse | written in english he betrays |
son o the mornin isiah | verse | 14 chapter 12 her faither |
of c 1520 chapter vi | verse | 9 may be an example |
the importance of originality in | verse | and chapter vii seems to |
of speech or ornamentis to | verse | chapter iv calls for precision |
text frae peter chapter 5 | verse | echt be sober takk tent |
immortality corinthians quine chapter abe | verse | fiftythree fiftythree verses minnie ane |
absolutely original poem being composed | verse | forms the final chapter of |
be decorously broached in scots | verse | in chapter vii the politician |
nor tae quote chapter and | verse | o every reference gien in |
tae gie us chapter an | verse | on hou it wis dune |
can give you chapter and | verse | on it but i imagine |
buik at genesis chapter three | verse | saxteen an read till the |
bible chapter eight [turning pages] an | verse | thirty one well known verse |
joshua chapter one very famous | verse | [turns pages] joshua one i think |
road tae roberton the fowert | verse | i parteeklar kis ee wull |
hill road tae roberton fowert | verse | the twustin road tae roberton |
verse thirty one well known | verse | and jesus said to those |
we can think about it | verse | by verse we can look |
think about it verse by | verse | we can look up a |
accent or stress in vernacular | verse | rhyme james accepts that rhyme |
or testamentis he suggests troilus | verse | which others call rhyme royal |
histories and are yit nocht | verse | for heroique actis he recommends |
to pay attention to the | verse | forms a are they chosen |
structure secondly james choice of | verse | forms also indicates what he |
james exemplification of the various | verse | forms first it is another |
for him he specifically links | verse | forms with appropriate topics as |
learnit authouris he suggests a | verse | form he names ballat royal |
m1012: do the peggy duncan | verse | it s gar her een |
we should have the first | verse | o teribus [inaudible] bert m1012: |
common m1012: dae the first | verse | o the auld song cause |
style and low style of | verse | will be familiar to you |
to scottish culture through song | verse | and by translation of other |
day this is the first | verse | of the unpromisingly titled song |
handles confidently standard habbie the | verse | form which has become known |
and in the heroic couplet | verse | form of pope s essay |
medium the bob and wheel | verse | form which came into eighteenth |
95 11 jamie in talking | verse | ed r crawford et al |
13 angela mcseveney in talking | verse | p 131 14 liz niven |
a poetic reputation in talking | verse | she offers the view that |
subjects can be written in | verse | couplets but hardly qualify as |
written in cuttit and brokin | verse | quhairof new formes are daylie |
history of competing in scots | verse | competitions and producing very good |
if you re writing a | verse | history would say you- you |
is of writing metrically smooth | verse | alliteration survived much more strongly |
similar interest in writing scots | verse | which subsequently led to a |
developed as the tradition in | verse | writing and one question to |
another of james reulis scots | verse | should always alliterate let all |
a joint volume of scots | verse | and short stories but it |
or nyne tymes in a | verse | and that s it short |
text wis john ch 1 | verse | 5 an the licht shineth |
most literary scots is in | verse | and the language is very |
burns s scots dialect into | verse | in hochdeutsch without destroying the |
poets in the composition of | verse | in scots why did he |
far greater emphasis to scots | verse | literature and language our traditional |
culture that snatch o a | verse | i quote at the heid |
evening without singing the last | verse | of for a that and |
formulaic theory to old english | verse | 4 while there is no |
the vocabulary of old english | verse | is more noted for variety |
nae suiner gotten the first | verse | feinished or the door at |
mean dae teribus the first | verse | the now but maybe if |
i can think o a | verse | not very polite fin i |
repetitioun sometyme usit decoris the | verse | very mekle yea quhen it |
the better decoratioun of the | verse | to use sumtyme the figure |
he immediately incorporates into the | verse | that last rhymes bad the |
for auden duffy playfully warns | verse | can say i told you |
one i think it s | verse | eight [turns pages] okay so this |
formats such as the conventional | verse | layout and the slanted one |
one guy did a solo | verse | of twinkle twinkle little star |
of burns and other scottish | verse | that had been inspired by |
us it is usually narrative | verse | in two or four rhymed |
voices she might sing a | verse | or two here unaccompanied in |
with two versions of a | verse | that i m sure a |
a cup o tei the | verse | aboot weather conditions which oo |
an up oor stair a | verse | of which sums up a |
realise it had a final | verse | about the bonny lassies lying |
d sung about the tenth | verse | and chorus of the ball |
romance would probably be in | verse | prose was not thought fit |
nyne except it be broken | verse | quhilkis are out of reul |
is his ability at comic | verse | and in particular a sense |
going on to a second | verse | folk at the back are |
lad at made up at | verse | i some doot e cam |
emotions is hei wrat at | verse | n leuk roond aboot ee |
the appropriateness of the semmerwater | verse | quoted at the start of |
often in dunbar s aureate | verse | repetition of words particularly at |
caain an wei read i | verse | ten at the deed banes |
o the wecht o his | verse | an his warld wide renown |
gordons in a beukie o | verse | ca ad deveron days bi |
shaping identities in contemporary scottish | verse | edinburgh 1992 p 223 2 |
know in deutoronomy seventeen erm | verse | eighteen an nineteen it says |
to an anthology of scottish | verse | published in 1989 bell declared |
like the snowflake in the | verse | that david quoted from tam |
the hinder end of the | verse | the quhilk flowis as uther |
and wheel effect to the | verse | as it swings around to |
m truly sorry ma wee | verse | is no the best a |
hated hypocrisy and my favourite | verse | is thanksgiving for a national |
aince ah hears a kent | verse | afore ah d tyme ti |
wakeman on the wall the | verse | seems a particularly apt description |