One of the most obvious defects of this school is excessive attachment to polysyllabic terms. Lydgate is not quite so great a sinner in this respect as are some of his successors, but his tendency cannot be mistaken, and John Metham is amply justified in his censure Eke John Lydgate, sometime monk of Bury, His books indited with terms of rhetoric And half-changed Latin, with conceits of poetry. [Please select]
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"He signed it, anyway, and no doubt indited it too; but perhaps one of the Gills boys held the pen." [Please select]
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Grannie wiped her eyes, and Pete said, "Indited beautiful, sir--only you haven't asked him." [Please select]
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He was full of sentiment without being sentimental, a poet who thought but never indited verses. [Please select]
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Before he retired he indited the following letter to his Albany employer: Miss Rachel Norris. [Please select]
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It was the first time that he had ever indited a letter, and it took him longer than he expected. [Please select]
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Many's the time that I've all but indited the letter, but I'll do it now.' [Please select]
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It followed that some few days later, on his return to Whitney, Ludovic indited a voluminous letter to his sister, in his very best style. [Please select]
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Gray, and it was to this constant friend of his youth and manhood, who still survives (1901), that Field indited the beautiful dedication of "The Sabine Farm": _Come dear old friend. [Please select]
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