Blacklight

Search Constraints

Start Over
You searched for: Content type Poem Remove constraint Content type: Poem Related People Richard Corbett Remove constraint Related People: Richard Corbett
1 - 37 of 37
Number of results to display per page
View results as:
List Gallery

Search Results

1. All travellers this heavy judgment hear

First Line:
All travellers this heavy judgment hear
Last Line:
And every welcome adds another item
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
31587

2. Am I mad O noble Festus

First Line:
Am I mad O noble Festus
Last Line:
And fill your Heads with Crochets
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
1590

3. Am I mad O noble Festus

First Line:
Am I mad O noble Festus
Last Line:
And fill your heads with Crotchets
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
45183

4. Be dumb you Infant-Chimes thump not your Mettle

First Line:
Be dumb you Infant-Chimes thump not your Mettle
Last Line:
Yet all rejoyce great Tom to see thee hang'd
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
45661

5. Dear loss to tell the world I grieved were true

First Line:
Dear loss to tell the world I grieved were true
Last Line:
Which thy frail flesh divides and thy disease
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
29405

6. Even so dead Hector thrice was triumphd on

First Line:
Even so dead Hector thrice was triumphd on
Last Line:
So vile a price nere ransom'd such a Prince
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
46263

7. Farewell rewards and fairies

First Line:
Farewell rewards and fairies
Last Line:
Were lost if it were addle
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
7077

8. Four clerks of Oxford doctors two and two

First Line:
Four clerks of Oxford doctors two and two
Last Line:
As Raleigh from his voyage and no more
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
7069

9. For ever dear for ever dreaded prince

First Line:
For ever dear for ever dreaded prince
Last Line:
Like as you read my verse so read my fortune
Author:
Richard Corbett (Confident) & John Harington (Confident)
DMI number:
32160

10. He that would write an epitaph for thee

First Line:
He that would write an epitaph for thee
Last Line:
He must be dead first let it alone for me
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
9288

11. He that hath such acuteness and such wit

First Line:
He that hath such acuteness and such wit
Last Line:
Wit's a disease consumes men in few years
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
25978

12. Here for the nonce

First Line:
Here for the nonce
Last Line:
And so farewell | Tom Jonce
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
29785

13. How do I thank thee death and bless thy power

First Line:
How do I thank thee death and bless thy power
Last Line:
And what my birth did claim my death hath paid
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
34160

14. I did not know thee lord nor do I strive

First Line:
I did not know thee lord nor do I strive
Last Line:
Truth is well paid when she is sung and heard
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
7076

15. It is not yet a fortnight since

First Line:
It is not yet a fortnight since
Last Line:
The sale of Rex Platonicus
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
7079

16. Like to the mowing tone of unspoke speeches

First Line:
Like to the mowing tone of unspoke speeches
Last Line:
To read these strong lines for his Epitaph
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
48085

17. I went from England into France

First Line:
I went from England into France
Last Line:
Who men thought did the same
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute) & Thomas Goodwyn (Absolute)
DMI number:
4463

18. I went from England into France

First Line:
I went from England into France
Last Line:
Who some thought did the same
Author:
Thomas Goodwyn (Confident) & Richard Corbett (Speculation)
DMI number:
7067

19. If gentlenesse could tame the fates or wit

First Line:
If gentlenesse could tame the fates or wit
Last Line:
And saies our sins are stronger than our witts
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
48776

20. Know henceforth that grief's vital part

First Line:
Know henceforth that grief's vital part
Last Line:
Mourn for themselves not for the dead
DMI number:
41107

21. Let no profane ignoble foot tread here

First Line:
Let no profane ignoble foot tread here
Last Line:
And want a mourner at his funeral
Author:
Henry King (Absolute)
DMI number:
7078

22. Let others write for glory or reward

First Line:
Let others write for glory or reward
Last Line:
Truth is well paid when she is sung and heard
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
13606

23. Marke how the Lanterns clowd mine eyes

First Line:
Marke how the Lanterns clowd mine eyes
Last Line:
To see the rainbowes wheele ganne made of flax
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
48014

24. Nor is it grieved grave you the memory

First Line:
Nor is it grieved grave you the memory
Last Line:
Bring better notes or chuse a fitter text
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
46296

25. No not a quach Sad Poets doubt you

First Line:
No not a quach Sad Poets doubt you
Last Line:
God crowns a Saint not kills a Queen
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
45594

26. O thou deformed unwomanlike desease

First Line:
O thou deformed unwomanlike desease
Last Line:
Which thy fraile flesh denied and thy disease
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
46298

27. Tell me you Anti-Saints why Glass

First Line:
Tell me you Anti-Saints why Glass
Last Line:
The inside Dross but outside Saint
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
47529

28. Tell me you anti-Saints why glasse

First Line:
Tell me you anti-Saints why glasse
Last Line:
The inside drosse the outside Saint
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
46308

29. The mighty zeal which thou hast late put on

First Line:
The mighty zeal which thou hast late put on
Last Line:
Hereafter may take up the Whitsun-Ale
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
45572

30. The King loves you you him both love the same

First Line:
The King loves you you him both love the same
Last Line:
Of all men you why you Why see your luck
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
48109

31. Thou that by ruine do'st repair

First Line:
Thou that by ruine do'st repair
Last Line:
Or would thy theft might be thy bane
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
45578

32. What I shall leave thee none can tell

First Line:
What I shall leave thee none can tell
Last Line:
As innocent as now thou art
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
7070

33. What is our life a play of passion

First Line:
What is our life a play of passion
Last Line:
Where we all die in earnest not in jest
DMI number:
4349

34. When I can pay my Parents or my King'

First Line:
When I can pay my Parents or my King'
Last Line:
Begin with Bribes and finish with betraying
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
48128

35. When I pass Paul's and travel in the walk

First Line:
When I pass Paul's and travel in the walk
Last Line:
Thou shalt not change deeds with him for his tomb
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
29403

36. When I pass Paul's and travel on the walk

First Line:
When I pass Paul's and travel on the walk
Last Line:
Thou shalt not change deeds with him for his tomb
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
0

37. You Ladies that wear Cypresse vailes

First Line:
You Ladies that wear Cypresse vailes
Last Line:
Which Ladies censur'd and which free
Author:
Richard Corbett (Absolute)
DMI number:
46326