1
And I have written the Epic of the Snore in vers libre.
2
The more hen-pecked he is, the less he knows it-andvice versâ.
3
Hence if one be true, the other is false, and vice versâ.
4
Les scribes, parfois, l'invoquent pour preserver leurs manuscrits de l'atteinte de vers.
5
He writes his best vers libre things in a purple dressing-gown.
6
Look at the Greek pediment inscribed upon the Roman pediment, and vice versâ.
7
But we do not infer therefrom that bats are birds or vice versâ.
8
Hence if one be true, the other is false, but not vice versâ.
9
Hence if one be false, the other is true, but not vice versâ.
10
Then why must I ruin myself to acquire Voyage d'un Chrestien vers l'Eternité.
11
Crewe was vastly taken with the last 'vers' you left on her dressing-table.
12
The people were well acquainted with the designs of the rulers (vers.
13
In the case of 2Kings xi., to begin with, the beginning and the close, vers.
14
There are, first, three verses forming a kind of prologue or introduction (vers.
15
It falls into three parts: the conciliatory prelude (vers.
16
Then follows the main part of this section (vers.
