“Donald's older sister, Yvonne, composed a rhyme about her little brother.”

“He blusters, intrigues, fights, and will even speak in rhyme if the situation seems to warrant.”

“The firm authentic cadence gives the lie to the charmingly melodramatic words of Cherubino's quest, settling gently back in a harmonic place and reasserting by its singsong rhythmic rhyme the frame of the poem.”

“Thomas was known as Thomas the rhymer because of the wonderful songs he sang.”

“It occurred to Ned that if rhymer had not landed on the island this would have been more likely.”

“This made rhymer doubly anxious to come up with them before they could do so.”

“Dobbs exploded in a paroxysm of laughter and coughing over his own cleverness as a rhymester.”

“Alongside the newcomers is Morecambe-based poet and rhymester Alan Swift, who regularly performs at Spotlight and other venues.”

“He had been an officer in the navy, but fell through infamous conduct to be the rhymester of running patterers.”

“Among the visitors were the American artist Frederic Edwin Church and the English painter and rhymist Edward Lear.”

“His character of Dryden, who sometimes visited him, was, that he was a good rhymist, but no poet.”

“With their internal rhymings and cryptic puns and allusions, Williams's lines of dialogue may tax the actor as well as the audience.”

“The Camloch Mummers have been invited to the festival this year, and responses to a questionnaire on the mumming or rhymers tradition are asked for.”

“Rhymers kicking sordid tales from the drug wars were no longer journalists or fictionists, ironists or moralists.”