Content type: Poem / Poem Theme: Weather / Related People: Horace - Blacklight Search Results

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1. Brave Aelius sprung from an heroic line

First Line:: Brave Aelius sprung from an heroic line
Last Line:: Armour of proof against ill weather
Author:: Thomas Flatman (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42116

2. Behold the snow in pompous pride

First Line:: Behold the snow in pompous pride
Last Line:: When where and how to meet again
DMI number:: 10023

3. Eternally from clouds the rain

First Line:: Eternally from clouds the rain
Last Line:: And Caesar's prowess own
DMI number:: 31200

4. Fair Cyprian goddess queen of love

First Line:: Fair Cyprian goddess queen of love
Last Line:: What ghastly shapes of death can fright
DMI number:: 12547

5. Let ill presages guide the ill

First Line:: Let ill presages guide the ill
Last Line:: Europe from thee
Author:: Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42126

6. See madam see how your poor lover lies

First Line:: See madam see how your poor lover lies
Last Line:: These heats and colds of love for ever thus endure
DMI number:: 42109

7. Since the hills all around us do penance in snow

First Line:: Since the hills all around us do penance in snow
Last Line:: Get a ring from the nymph or something that's better
Author:: Elijah Fenton (Confident) & Thomas Brown (Confident)
DMI number:: 6466

8. Since all the hills around us do penance in snow

First Line:: Since all the hills around us do penance in snow
Last Line:: Get a ring from the nymph or something that's better
Author:: Thomas Brown (Absolute)
DMI number:: 891

9. South winds the spring attending still

First Line:: South winds the spring attending still
Last Line:: Tis sweet sometime to be in jest
Author:: Sir Thomas Hawkins (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42144

10. The rude inclement binding blast

First Line:: The rude inclement binding blast
Last Line:: And love's delights must vanish too
DMI number:: 22072

11. The swelling clouds not always pours

First Line:: The swelling clouds not always pours
Last Line:: In far more straightened fields do ride
Author:: Sir Thomas Hawkins (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42083

12. The winter's gone grass clothes the meads once more

First Line:: The winter's gone grass clothes the meads once more
Last Line:: Wash Lethe's deadly stains from Shakespeare's eyes
DMI number:: 23336

13. Too long alas with storms of hail and snow

First Line:: Too long alas with storms of hail and snow
Last Line:: Nor let our foes insult while you our troops command
Author:: Arthur Maynwaring (Confident)
DMI number:: 882