...termination of a single letter ; or, on the strength of this like ending, and in reliance upon this as sufficiently sustaining the melody, the whole other construction of the verse, and arrangement of the syllables was neglectedi. Besides Wolf's treatise above alluded to, which is...

...termination of a single letter ; or, on the strength of this like ending, and in reliance upon this as sufficiently sustaining the melody, the whole other construction of the verse, and arrangement of the syllables was neglectedl. Besides Wolf's treatise above alluded to, which is...

...rhyme was adhered to, when this was convenient, but disregarded, when the needful word was not readily at hand ; or the stress of the rhyme was suffered...melody, the whole other construction of the verse, and arrangement of the syllables, was neglected.* feet ; the first and second sections in every line...

...infancy and progress of Latin rhymed accentual ver sification. He says (I abridge his remarks) : ' Ehyme made itself an occasional place even in the later...melody, the whole other construction of the verse and arrangement of the syllables was neglected. It may be that they who first used it, were oftentimes...

...adhered to, when this was convenient, but disregarded as often as the needful word was not readily at hand; or the stress of the rhyme was suffered to...of this like ending, as sufficiently sustaining the He presently passes back from the leonine to the tail rhymes, intermingling besides with these a third...

...rhyme was adhered to when this was convenient, but disregarded when the needful word was not readily at' hand ; or the stress of the rhyme was suffered...strength of this like ending, as sufficiently sustaining * ' Verses with middle and with final rhymes occur,' as Archbishop Trench points out, ' in every ono...

...disregarded when the needful word was not readily at hand ; or the stress of the rhyme was supposed to fall on an unaccented syllable, thus scarcely striking...sustaining the melody, the whole other construction of the vqrse and arrangement of the syllables was neglected." relaxed, and accent marked and defined by rhyme...

...rhyme was adhered to, when this was convenient, but disregarded when the needful word was not readily at hand ; or the stress of the rhyme was suffered...melody, the whole other construction of the verse and arrangeO ment of the syllables was neglected." And so we may trace the progress of that which was...