...Bibliomania, pp. 664, 670, 685, 687. No. VI. WORKS IN THE MACARONIC STYLE. (Referred to, page 33S.) " It is the characteristic of a Macaronic Poem, to be...the lines, contrary to the strict rules of prosody." (Goode's Life of Dr. Geddes, p. 255.) For the origin of this term, different derivations have been...

...occasionally vernacular words, either in their native form, or with a Latin inflexion. Other licenses, too, are allowed, in the measure of the lines, contrary to the strict rules of prosody.'' By far the greater number of Macaronic poels have been continental writers; indeed, we have but two...

...have been reverently protected. t Croydon Manor-house is first called Palatium in Whitgift's Register. hexameters ; but so as to admit occasionally vernacular...hereafter printed. There is a treatise " De Latinitate Macaronica," by Bidermann ; but not having met with it, I am unacquainted with its style or intention....

...occasionally vernacular words, either in their native form, or with a Latin inflection — other licenses, too, are allowed in the measure of the lines, contrary to the strict rules of prosody." Broad enough reservations these, of which Dr. Geddes in his own works was not slow in availing himself,...

...what not, have been necessarily introduced, yet angels and shields have been reverently protected. hexameters ; but so as to admit occasionally vernacular...hereafter printed. There is a treatise " De Latinitate Macaronica," by Bidermann; but not having met with it, I am unacquainted with its style or intention....

...have been reverently protected. t Croydon Manor-house is first called PaUtium in Whitgift's Register. hexameters ; but so as to admit occasionally vernacular...hereafter printed. There is a treatise " De Latinitate Macaronica," by Bidermann ; but not having met with it, I am unacquainted with its style or intention....