- A
cretic (/ˈkriːtɪk/; also
Cretic,
amphimacer /æmˈfɪməsər/ and
sometimes paeon diagyios) is a
metrical foot
containing three syllables: long, short, long...
- SS
Cretic was an
ocean liner built in 1902. She was
operated by
several shipping lines, all of
which were part of the IMM Co.,
under several names in her...
- a
large range of po****r clausulae. One of the most
common rhythms was
cretic +
trochee (– u – – x), for
example vīta trānscurrit or illa tempestās, and...
-
acquisition by
White Star, the four
liners were
respectively renamed Republic,
Cretic,
Romanic and Canopic.
These four
ships were
greatly similar in appearance...
- anapaestic, bacchiac, and
cretic). In Terence, 75% of the
lines are iambic, 24% trochaic, and only 1% in
other metres (bacchiac and
cretic). In Plautus, 37% of...
-
adverbs ending in -en/-an have
penultimate accent unless they end in a
cretic (– u x) rhythm, thus
following the
Sezer rule (see below): iktisa:den ('economically')...
-
range of
different metres,
involving young men and slaves; and one each of
cretic and bacchiac,
involving the old men Simo and Theopropides.
There is also...
- at the end of
words of
cretic rhythm (– u –) such as nēminī plūra "to no one more" (this kind is
known by some
scholars as
cretic shortening); (6) rarely...
-
renamed and put into
service under White Star,
named Canopic, Romanic,
Cretic and Republic, the last of
which is best
known for its 1909
sinking off the...
-
three fellow former Dominion liners were
renamed Romanic, Canopic, and
Cretic, respectively. In the
early morning of 23
January 1909,
while sailing from...
