Book for Boys and Girls; or, Country Rhimes for Children, 11.
To Bunyan the children in both old and New England were indebted for another book, entitled "A Book for Boys and Girls: or, Country Rhimes for Children.
They are not otherwise materially altered, than by the transposure of the rhimes in the first couplet, and the retrenchment of the measure in both.
A Book for Boys and Girls, or Country Rhimes for Children.
Bunyan also wrote Divine Emblems, which the young were enjoined to read, and he also "bowed his pen to children" and wrote Country Rhimes for Children.
And to this the pleasure we receive from the rhimes and alliterations of modern verification; the source of which without this key would be difficult to discover.
And to this the pleasure we receive from the rhimes and alliterations of modern versification; the source of which without this key would be difficult to discover.
But in English the spelling has uniformly corresponded with bound, sound, and if we may judge from the rhimes of our poets, the pronunciation has also been analogous.
A remarkable proof of this is that the most diligent inquirers after ancient English rhimes find the earliest they can discover in the mouths of the Norman nobles, such as that of Robert, Earl of Leicester, and his Flemings in 1173, temp.
Each line of the first eight, rhimes four times, and the order in which those rhimes should fall is decisive.
I never found the quadruple rhimes injurious to the general expression of the sense, but in the excepted instances.
Yet venturing then with scoffing rhimes The women to incense, Resenting heroines of those times Soon punished his offence.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rhimes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
