Read full poem →Sir, I admit your general rule,
That every poet is a fool:
Dictionary Entry
A man of a higher rank or position.
Origin
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Common Phrases
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Poetry examples for “sir”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →3 'Has she no faults, then (Envy says), sir?'
Yes, she has one, I must aver:
Read full poem →She said; then raging to Sir Plume repairs,
And bids her beau demand the precious hairs:
Read full poem →'See, sir, here's the grand approach,
This way is for his Grace's coach:
Read full poem →(vol. 49, pp. 81-96) by, as was generally understood, Sohn Gibson
Lockhart, the son-in-law of Sir Walter Scott, at that time editor
of The Quarterly ; and in a more earnest and generous vein, by
Read full poem →‘Sir, there be many rumours on this head:
For there be those who hate him in their hearts,
Read full poem →Of Gorlois. Wherefore Merlin took the child,
And gave him to Sir Anton, an old knight
And ancient friend of Uther; and his wife
Read full poem →The poet was married June 18, 1850, to Emily, daughter of
Henry Sellwood, Esq., and niece of Sir John Franklin, of Arctic
Expedition fame. Wordsworth had died April 28 of that year,
Read full poem →was being heard: Swinburne’s “‘Merope” and Morris’
“Sir Galahad” and “The Defence of Guinevere” had ap-
peared the year before. A new generation was being born:
Read full poem →preparation would be quite insignificant where compared with’
the possible calamity he had referred to _Pestratt Jrom: Sir
