release time:2023-11-29 22:31:57 source:net of attack author:{typename type="name"/}
which I thought a pretty phrase. He pointed out the dangers inherent
in a restricted rhyme, and cited the case of Browning, the great rhymster,
who was prone to resort to any rhyme, and frequently ended in absurdity,
finding it easier to make a new verse than to make an end.
At great length -- but the December evenings in Flanders are long,
how long, O Lord! -- this Sapper officer demonstrated the skill
with which the rhymes are chosen. They are vocalized.
Consonant endings would spoil the whole effect. They reiterate O and I,
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