The English Prosody: With Rules Deduced from the Genius of Our Language, and the Examples of the Poets

accent adapted airs amphibrachic anapæstic antient apply arranged bards cadence called CHAPTER cited common commonly composed composition connection constitute construction contains correspondence couplet dactyle described descriptive diversified emphasis English equal examples expression falls feet figures foot foregoing former four frequently genius give Greeks harmony hence iambic verse irregular kinds of feet kinds of verse language length less lyric manner marks measure metre mode movement names nature necessary needed never numbers o'er observed occasionally occur odes pause pertaining poems poetic poetry poets principles proper properly prose prosody pyrrhic quantity Questions readers reading reading verse regular Remarks require respect rhyme rise rules scansion SECT seen sense sentiment short similar simple sometimes song sounds spondee stand stanza style syllables syntax thě thee things thou tones treated trochaic trochee varied various voice wanting writers written