Read full poem →Atkins JC r 3146 8th Walnut-2603 |
Atkinson EV rt 6th Walnut-3304-R4 |
Atkinson F H r 2616 38th Drake-7221-W
Dictionary Entry
A message reposted or forwarded in this way.
Origin
Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.
Common Phrases
Poetry examples for “rt”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →"Thou art well set up, and thy legs are strong,
But it much misgives me lest thou'rt a fool;
For beggars get only a beggar's crust,
Read full poem →alio had 3 lute fur milj'tiry garilcning, ini diE Low
Coimtrisa and (lfewh*rt. Queen Elizabeth nfterwardj
appoLDted him to a diplomatic foU. When two of tEie olni
Read full poem →thotUder, in Latin, Armus; gaunt is lean or thin. It is common for poets to mention the
most distinguished beauty of any thing to express beauty in general, by rt/necdoche a part ia
put for the whole: Arm^gaunt therefore signifies thin-shouldered, which we know to be one
Read full poem →Southern Pacific AT bier ARF he CuTe He COUNOL IA col) (a ek ar
Washerwoman 0.60 6 2-4 ACV AMR OO NMER Vt RT eo
Portrart ghia Motor Cares 34 eee i) a ea
Read full poem →What Venus promised, promise thou we pray
Greater than her, by her leave, thou'rt, I'll say. 60
The gods, and their rich pomp witness with me,
Read full poem →3ft Slebefnnft ber Sog« leftte« 3iel?
aSoDfü^rt lein gröfe'rej^ SBunber bieje Äunft?
@o liej^ nid^t n)eiter: ba^ erreid^teft ©u!
Read full poem →93iS 3Repl^iftop]^eled sudldCele^rt. (o^).
