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Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
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69
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1.
A bawd a bawd where is this scoundrel poet
First Line:
A bawd a bawd where is this scoundrel poet
Last Line:
Now judge her genius is she bawd or belle
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
17934
2.
Apollo of old on Britannia did smile
First Line:
Apollo of old on Britannia did smile
Last Line:
Has begun by inspiring Saphira and You
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
27706
3.
As late by Thames's verdant side
First Line:
As late by Thames's verdant side
Last Line:
Poor Chloe quite forgot her song
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31627
4.
As musing on his bed the speecher lay
First Line:
As musing on his bed the speecher lay
Last Line:
And leave thee to the lash of lost integrity
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19530
5.
Arrive in safety all ye heroes brave
First Line:
Arrive in safety all ye heroes brave
Last Line:
Of g------ls a------ls and com----s
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18287
6.
Attend my honest brethren
First Line:
Attend my honest brethren
Last Line:
Here's death to all those out | As a drinking they do go &c
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17957
7.
Attend ye brave Britons of every degree
First Line:
Attend ye brave Britons of every degree
Last Line:
And patriots at court are the lowest of slaves | Derry down &c
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18275
8.
C--m no friend to truth in fraud sincere
First Line:
C--m no friend to truth in fraud sincere
Last Line:
Cursed scorned and hated even by those he loved
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31093
9.
Come Chloe and give me sweet kisses
First Line:
Come Chloe and give me sweet kisses
Last Line:
With few will be ever content
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
25817
10.
Dear Chloe come give me sweet kisses
First Line:
Dear Chloe come give me sweet kisses
Last Line:
Will always with few be content
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
32939
11.
Dear doctor of St Mary's
First Line:
Dear doctor of St Mary's
Last Line:
Be a goddess at fifteen sir
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
27497
12.
Dear merry knight whose sportive vein
First Line:
Dear merry knight whose sportive vein
Last Line:
Let me be secretary
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19820
13.
Great earl of B your reign is over
First Line:
Great earl of B your reign is over
Last Line:
Witho now and then an ode
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
26752
14.
Here dead to fame lives patriot Will
First Line:
Here dead to fame lives patriot Will
Last Line:
His robes his winding sheet
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
21784
15.
In hostile fields why lives my lord
First Line:
In hostile fields why lives my lord
Last Line:
And place it second to no name
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18081
16.
In each ambitious measure crossed
First Line:
In each ambitious measure crossed
Last Line:
As shamefully as they came in
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18291
17.
I'll not believe that Phoebus did not smile
First Line:
I'll not believe that Phoebus did not smile
Last Line:
And while he dictated Orinda sung
DMI number:
38394
18.
I'll not believe that Phoebus did not smile
First Line:
I'll not believe that Phoebus did not smile
Last Line:
Sprang from the fair and to the fair returns
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
27708
19.
If when the breast is rent with pain
First Line:
If when the breast is rent with pain
Last Line:
And almost think there's nothing wanting
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
33576
20.
If when the breast is rent with pain
First Line:
If when the breast is rent with pain
Last Line:
Is then most shy when most he's wanted
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
18828
21.
Men's words the world will by their actions scan
First Line:
Men's words the world will by their actions scan
Last Line:
The whore peeps through the bloom and blasts her charms
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
33326
22.
Near his paternal seat here buried lies
First Line:
Near his paternal seat here buried lies
Last Line:
And while they live his name can never die
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
23194
23.
Never dear Faz torment thy brain
First Line:
Never dear Faz torment thy brain
Last Line:
God send them all much wiser
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation) & William Pulteney (Absolute)
DMI number:
19525
24.
Old England mourns her past disgrace
First Line:
Old England mourns her past disgrace
Last Line:
On panders pimps and pipers
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
20466
25.
Old I to show his most elegant taste
First Line:
Old I to show his most elegant taste
Last Line:
With a clump of scotch firs by way of a screen
Author:
John Hervey (Speculation) & Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation) & Philip Dormer Stanhope (Speculation) & James Bramston (Speculation)
DMI number:
26812
26.
Old I------y to show a most elegant taste
First Line:
Old I------y to show a most elegant taste
Last Line:
With a clump of Scots firs by way of a screen
Author:
John Hervey (Speculation) & Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation) & Philip Dormer Stanhope (Speculation) & James Bramston (Speculation)
DMI number:
17978
27.
P------y no friend to truth in fraud sincere
First Line:
P------y no friend to truth in fraud sincere
Last Line:
Cursed scorned and hated even by those he loved
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
17935
28.
Once more I'll tune the vocal shell
First Line:
Once more I'll tune the vocal shell
Last Line:
Adieu my lovely Peggy
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation) & David Garrick (Absolute)
DMI number:
32929
29.
Say E of B--- can you your friends deceive
First Line:
Say E of B--- can you your friends deceive
Last Line:
Who will exact due penitence from thee
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
21783
30.
See a new progeny descends
First Line:
See a new progeny descends
Last Line:
My pride shall be to sing them
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17945
31.
Since with the new year a new change hath begun
First Line:
Since with the new year a new change hath begun
Last Line:
I'm tired of the text leave the subject to Colley
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
23863
32.
Since you dear doctor saved my life
First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done yours T H
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
12806
33.
Since you dear doctor saved my life
First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done yours | J H
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
2032
34.
Since you dear doctor saved my life
First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done yours | Tom Beach
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
22387
35.
Since you dear doctor saved my life
First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To know as has done yours c h
DMI number:
35105
36.
Since you dear sir have saved my life
First Line:
Since you dear sir have saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done | yours | C H
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31942
37.
Sir Thomas of Wentworth inflexibly good
First Line:
Sir Thomas of Wentworth inflexibly good
Last Line:
Our Pyms and our Hampdens are not all of them dead
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
17942
38.
Since one hath writ
First Line:
Since one hath writ
Last Line:
When P-tt a minister shall be
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19534
39.
Since good master Prior
First Line:
Since good master Prior
Last Line:
Without the assistance of Bath
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19744
40.
The country girl that's well inclined
First Line:
The country girl that's well inclined
Last Line:
Never to be heard of more
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17944
41.
The monkey lapdog parrot and her grace
First Line:
The monkey lapdog parrot and her grace
Last Line:
And L--l's coachman drives unbid to White's
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31307
42.
The story goes as fame will tattle still
First Line:
The story goes as fame will tattle still
Last Line:
Pleased Harry smiled to see his rival's pain
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18261
43.
There is no virtue but when vice by turns
First Line:
There is no virtue but when vice by turns
Last Line:
My beating heart from the divinest w--
DMI number:
33818
44.
To the earl says the countess what makes you so dull
First Line:
To the earl says the countess what makes you so dull
Last Line:
Had you been plain madam and I been plain will
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17977
45.
To a certain old chapel well known in the town
First Line:
To a certain old chapel well known in the town
Last Line:
That honesty's better by far than a place | Derry down &c
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19531
46.
To you addressing gentle knight
First Line:
To you addressing gentle knight
Last Line:
Where health and joy and beauty please
DMI number:
35106
47.
Twas at the hour when guiltless care
First Line:
Twas at the hour when guiltless care
Last Line:
Was followed by despair
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17952
48.
Twas at the silent solemn hour
First Line:
Twas at the silent solemn hour
Last Line:
Nor sense nor memory left
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17954
49.
Try not my St---e tis in vain
First Line:
Try not my St---e tis in vain
Last Line:
And all his songs approve
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
25812
50.
Vice once with virtue did engage
First Line:
Vice once with virtue did engage
Last Line:
Which thou can never enjoy
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17953
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