...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter — now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes" (in these last words, we suppose, exemplifying the thing he describes and derides). ENGLISH HEXAMETER...

...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter — now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes."* The principal production of his native town, red herrings, furnished Nash's pen with a subject to which...

...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter — now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes."* The principal production of his native town, red herrings, furnished Nash's pen with a subject to which...

...closes his condemnation of it with an imitation, descriptive of a horse plunging in the mire :— " Now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes." It would appear that Spenser, through the influence of his friend Harvey, thought seriously of experimenting...

...witty and brilliant writer of that day, characterizes it as " that drunken, staggering kind of verso, which is all up hill and down hill ;'' and " like...Europe" as a specimen of sense, if not of smoothness, is fully equal to some of the flights in the "Courtship of Miles Standish :'' " But by the scorched...

...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter — now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes" (in those last words, we suppose, exemplifying the thing he describes and derides). ENGLISH HEXAMETER...

...the way betwixt .mford and Beechfield, and poes like a horse plunging through the mire in the leep of winter, now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes." It was a happy thought to satirize (in this inverted way) prose written in the form of verse. " Polyolbion...

...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter, now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes." It was a happy thought to satirize (in this inverted way) prose written in the form of verse. I" Polyolbion...

...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter, now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tiptoes." It was a happy thought to satirize (in this inverted way) prose written in the form of verse. tation...

...way betwixt Stamford and Beechfield, and goes like a horse plunging through the mire in the deep of winter, now soused up to the saddle, and straight aloft on his tip-toes.'—Have with You to Safron-Walden. Likes and loves so dear, that he melts to sighs when he...