- - Metrical foot consisting of two syllables
- - Bits of Shakespeare sonnets, or their subtext?
- - Feet and inches are measurements British insist on using first of all
- - Confession of giant lacking good feet
- - Fancy way of saying 'feet'?
- - Feature of William? Big feet!
- - Giant's description of himself, briefly: more than one foot?
- - Opposites of trochees
- - Feet of two syllables.
- - Setter's perhaps half-straight feet?
- - Metric feet [Plural]
- - "She walks in beauty, like the night" feet
- - Iowa doctor starting to introduce poetic measures
- - "short-long" poetic feet
- - A doctor probing eyes, we hear, and feet
- - Metrical units with an unstressed and a stressed syllable
- - Metrical units with alternating long and short syllables
- - One cartoon character missing head and feet
- - Poetic pairs
- - Some metrical feet
- - 'Whose woods these are I think I know' has four
- - William bicycles -- feet getting stuck
- - 'But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks?,' e.g
- - There are usually five in a sonnet line
- - Poetic metrical units
- - Metric poetic feet
- - Stressed feet, in poetry
- - Common sonnet line quintet
- - Literary feet
- - Verse units
- - Feet in some meters (Var.)
- - Feet in a line
- - Short feet
- - Poetic metrical units (Var.)
- - I am near big feet
- - Units in a poem
- - Pentameter pieces, perhaps
- - Poetic metrical feet
- - Horace's Epodes
- - Metric feet: L.
- - Metrical feet: Lat.
- - Film theatre
- - Poetic feet
- - Shakespeare's feet
- - Feet in some meters
- - Metrical feet
- - Poets' feet
- - Sonnet line fivesome
- - Metric feet
- - Metrical units
- - Poet's feet
- - Some feet
- - "Frost-y" feet
- - Metrical foot
- - Poetic measures
- - there are five in "shall i compare thee to a summer's day?"
- - Feet — setter's two to start with
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