rhymer's

Just after his marriage, when he was fifty-two, he had written in a poem, 'I have as healthy flesh and blood as any rhymer's had,' yet things had changed by the time he reached sixtyeight.

Yeats's Second Puberty Ellmann, Richard 1985

(I have always sympathised with the rhymer's difficulties), it was necessary to put the joke on the other leg.

The Adventure of Living Strachey, John St Loe 1922

Whatever the coarse liberties taken with the subject -- of which we are not allowed more than an occasional glimpse -- and despite the fact that the relation was in verse, which ordinarily makes for the indulgence of the rhymer's fancy -- the description appears to be fairly accurate, for it corresponds more or less with the particulars given in Sanuto.

The Life of Cesare Borgia Rafael Sabatini 1912

Whatever the coarse liberties taken with the subject -- of which we are not allowed more than an occasional glimpse -- and despite the fact that the relation was in verse, which ordinarily makes for the indulgence of the rhymer's fancy -- the description appears to be fairly accurate, for it corresponds more or less with the particulars given in Sanuto.

The Life of Cesare Borgia Sabatini, Rafael, 1875-1950 1912

But in rhyming ingenuity Browning is inferior to the author of “Hudibras,” in a rhymer's elegant effrontery he is inferior to the author of “Don Juan.”

Robert Browning Dowden, Edward 1904

Still for the rhyme's sake (I have always sympathised with the rhymer's difficulties), it was necessary to put the joke on the other leg.

The Adventure of Living : a Subjective Autobiography John St. Loe Strachey 1893

Sandro was, by a nympholepsy, or, as Lorenzo was, by the rhymer's appetite for wherewithal to sonnetteer?

Earthwork out of Tuscany Being Impressions and Translations of Maurice Hewlett Maurice Hewlett 1892

The rhymer's eyes widened as he drew breath to blow forth the envoi of his ballade.

If I Were King Justin McCarthy 1871

Chestre's version of Launfal from Marie of France, and the same rhymer's romance of "Ly Beaus Disconus," who was Gingelein, a son of

Playful Poems Henry Morley 1858

"Now, that I call mean," said Tunstall, "to take the poor rhymer's money, who has so little left behind."

The Fortunes of Nigel Walter Scott 1801