| The second edition of 1575 tops this up with, among other things, the first treatise on prosody in English. |
| Sometimes his structures would be clear in a spoken form, but strain the capacities of punctuation in the absence of prosody. |
| Finally, this Sunday strip has no connection to syntax or prosody, but does highlight the inadequacy of modern lexicography. |
| It is therefore quite difficult to separate the prosody of the language from that of the song. |
| Traditional prosody describes the rhythm of poetry as the meaningful counterpoint of speech pattern against a fixed abstract meter. |
| Her diction, her art of prosody, the amorous passion that he brings into her troubling singing make up for her hard and rather metallic tone. |
