- - "perfume" and "cologne," poetically
- - Parts of a meter
- - Starts of most limericks
- - Feet with rhythm?
- - Trio in 'To be, or not to be'
- - Shakespeare's plays are full of them
- - 'Above' and 'beyond,' e.g
- - Feet of a poet
- - "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" has five of these
- - "Come live with me and be my love" has four of them
- - Feet, of sorts
- - Feet of poetry
- - Feet of common measure
- - Metrical feet of two syllables.
- - Feet that go along with the beat
- - feet for yeats
- - There are 70 in a Shakespearean sonnet
- - pope's feet?
- - "shall i compare thee to a summer's day?" quintet
- - Shakespearean sonnet units
- - Shakespeare'sfeet
- - Poetic meters
- - Keats feet
- - Poetic feet
- - Feet in a sonnet
- - Sonnet line quintet
- - Bard's feet
- - Feet in a meter?
- - Scanned feet
- - Poet's "da-DA, da-DA"
- - Quartet in 'Whose woods these are I think I know'
- - Two-syllable metric feet
- - Feet, as measured in poetry
- - Shakespeare's feet
- - Feet in some meters
- - Feet, in verse
- - Some two-syllable feet
- - Keatsian feet
- - Poetry feet
- - Metrical feet
- - Poets' feet
- - Frost's feet?
- - Feet for poets
- - Rhythmic feet
- - Sonneteer's feet
- - Two-syllable feet
- - Sonnet line fivesome
- - Shakespearean feet
- - da-DUM, da-DUM, da-DUM
- - Metric feet
- - Sonnet segments
- - Metrical units
- - Poet's feet
- - Feet found in English verse
- - Frost feet
- - Feet on the desk, maybe
- - Metric measures
- - Common pentameter components
- - Feet in meter
- - Frosty feet?
- - Some feet
- - Pentameter parts, maybe
- - Prosodic feet
- - "Frost-y" feet
- - Two-beat feet
- - Metrical measures
- - Ogden Nash's feet
- - Whittier's feet
- - Blank-verse feet
- - Feet for W. S. Gilbert
- - Verse cadences
- - Two-syllable feet, in verse.
- - Poetic feet, used by Pope.
- - Poetic units
- - Pentameter parts
- - Some metrical feet
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