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- Q204698 subject Q6968579.
- Q204698 subject Q8527580.
- Q204698 subject Q8767322.
- Q204698 subject Q8810346.
- Q204698 abstract "A limerick is a form of poetry, especially one in five-line, predominantly anapestic meter with a strict rhyme scheme (AABBA), which is sometimes obscene with humorous intent. The third and fourth lines are usually shorter than the other three. The form appeared in England in the early years of the 18th century. It was popularized by Edward Lear in the 19th century, although he did not use the term.The following limerick is of unknown origin:Gershon Legman, who compiled the largest and most scholarly anthology, held that the true limerick as a folk form is always obscene, and cites similar opinions by Arnold Bennett and George Bernard Shaw, describing the clean limerick as a "periodic fad and object of magazine contests, rarely rising above mediocrity". From a folkloric point of view, the form is essentially transgressive; violation of taboo is part of its function.".
- Q204698 thumbnail Hercules_&_Waggoner2.jpg?width=300.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink LimBib.html.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink oedilf.com.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink lookup?num=982.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink notalimerick.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink Limericks5-linecomicverse.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink limericks.html.
- Q204698 wikiPageExternalLink There_Once_Was_a_Serpent.html?id=5QAzdMHDx5YC.
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- Q204698 comment "A limerick is a form of poetry, especially one in five-line, predominantly anapestic meter with a strict rhyme scheme (AABBA), which is sometimes obscene with humorous intent. The third and fourth lines are usually shorter than the other three. The form appeared in England in the early years of the 18th century.".
- Q204698 label "Limerick (poetry)".
- Q204698 depiction Hercules_&_Waggoner2.jpg.