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151.
The sirens once deluded vainly charmed
First Line:
The sirens once deluded vainly charmed
Last Line:
Condemned to perish by the slaughtering gun
Author:
George Granville (Absolute)
DMI number:
24368
152.
The sun now mounting to the noon of day
First Line:
The sun now mounting to the noon of day
Last Line:
Had scarce two thirds his radiant circuit run
DMI number:
35734
153.
The sun was now declining to the sea
First Line:
The sun was now declining to the sea
Last Line:
When the wild passion is in such small bosoms found
DMI number:
9339
154.
The syrens once deluded vainly charmed
First Line:
The syrens once deluded vainly charmed
Last Line:
Condemned to perish by the slaughtering gun
Author:
George Granville (Absolute)
DMI number:
3446
155.
The Thracian Orpheus touched his lyre
First Line:
The Thracian Orpheus touched his lyre
Last Line:
But left her on the earth to starve
DMI number:
5315
156.
Thee famous fidler of Kinghorn
First Line:
Thee famous fidler of Kinghorn
Last Line:
At bridals he wan many placks
Author:
Hab Simpson (Speculation) & Allan Ramsay (Confident)
DMI number:
34843
157.
Thence in his saffron robe for distant Thrace
First Line:
Thence in his saffron robe for distant Thrace
Last Line:
And now is cherished to a tree transformed
Author:
William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:
11888
158.
There sawe I syt in other sees
First Line:
There sawe I syt in other sees
Last Line:
Mo than starres ben in heven
Author:
Geoffrey Chaucer (Absolute)
DMI number:
37722
159.
There sawe I syt in other ses
First Line:
There sawe I syt in other ses
Last Line:
More than starres ben in heven
Author:
Geoffrey Chaucer (Absolute)
DMI number:
38460
160.
There storied on the walls were to behold
First Line:
There storied on the walls were to behold
Last Line:
And in his arms the fleeting aether caught
Author:
George Sewell (Confident)
DMI number:
11807
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