Poet
George Saintsbury
1845–1933
English
- (Darley.)
- I. Old English Period
- Ix. Early Middle English Period
- Li. Some "Unusual" Metres And Disputed Scansions
- V. Early Middle English Period
- Vi
- Vii. Early Middle English Period
- Viii. Early Middle English Period
- Xiii. Later Middle English Period
- Xix. Transition Period
- Xli. The Non-Equivalenced Octosyllable Of Keats And Morris
- Xlii. The Continuous Alexandrine (Drayton And Browning)
- Xlix. Imitations Of Artificial French Forms
- Xlvi. The Later Sonnet
- Xlviii. Minor Imitations Of Classical Metres
- Xvi. Transition Period
- Xvii. Transition Period
- Xx. Early Elizabethan Period
- Xxi. Spenser[37] At Different Periods
- Xxiii. Examples Of Elizabethan Lyric
- Xxiv. Early Continuous Anapæsts
- Xxix. Improved Anapæstic Measures (Dryden, Anon., Prior)
- Xxv. The Enjambed Heroic Couplet (1580-1660)
- Xxvi. The Stopped Heroic Couplet (1580-1660)
- Xxxi. The Heroic Couplet From Dryden To Crabbe
- Xxxii. Eighteenth-Century Blank Verse
- Xxxiii. The Regularised Pindaric Ode
- Xxxiv. Lighter Eighteenth-Century Lyric
- Xxxv. The Revival Of Equivalence (Chatterton And Blake)
- Xxxvi. Rhymeless Attempts (Collins To Shelley)
- Xxxvii. The Revived Ballad (Percy To Coleridge)