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1. A fakeer a religious well known in the east

First Line:
A fakeer a religious well known in the east
Last Line:
All tortured by choice with the invisible nail
Author:
Richard Owen Cambridge (Absolute)
DMI number:
22583

2. A goodly day not to keep house with such

First Line:
A goodly day not to keep house with such
Last Line:
I'll meet you in the valleys
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
35027

3. A bag wig of a jaunty air

First Line:
A bag wig of a jaunty air
Last Line:
And plainness is the dress of use
Author:
Christopher Smart (Absolute)
DMI number:
24598

4. A boar so fierce and large

First Line:
A boar so fierce and large
Last Line:
And where resistance fails cease to pursue
Author:
Sir William Davenant (Absolute)
DMI number:
15202

5. A broiling lamb on Pan's chief altar lies

First Line:
A broiling lamb on Pan's chief altar lies
Last Line:
Their cards being broken and their rudders lost
Author:
Sir William Davenant (Absolute)
DMI number:
38769

6. A broke winged shop keeper I nose him straight

First Line:
A broke winged shop keeper I nose him straight
Last Line:
They'll outswagger all the wapentake
Author:
Benjamin Jonson (Absolute)
DMI number:
13931

7. A butterfly awake one night

First Line:
A butterfly awake one night
Last Line:
I but a reptile thou a fly
DMI number:
33725

8. A nymph and swain Sheelah and Dermot hight

First Line:
A nymph and swain Sheelah and Dermot hight
Last Line:
Then let us rise and rest our weary bums
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:
13466

9. A thoughtful druid on the green

First Line:
A thoughtful druid on the green
Last Line:
And darkness takes the place of day
DMI number:
24376

10. A man should not doubt to overcome

First Line:
A man should not doubt to overcome
Last Line:
Comes to be part of the crime
Author:
Benjamin Jonson (Absolute)
DMI number:
14137

11. A Southland Jenny that was right bony

First Line:
A Southland Jenny that was right bony
Last Line:
Gae hame ye Norland Jock and court your Norland Jenny
DMI number:
1281

12. Ah Jack had thou been the other day

First Line:
Ah Jack had thou been the other day
Last Line:
Juvabit olim meminisse
DMI number:
43546

13. Ah love if a god thou wilt be

First Line:
Ah love if a god thou wilt be
Last Line:
And I'll never go a milking more
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2641

14. Ah lovely nymph the world's on fire

First Line:
Ah lovely nymph the world's on fire
Last Line:
The gods shall altars raise
Author:
Sir John Vanbrugh (Absolute)
DMI number:
2542

15. Ah must we part ah must we bid adieu

First Line:
Ah must we part ah must we bid adieu
Last Line:
And when you're gone mind what you've promised now
DMI number:
23233

16. Ah my joy you now are in my power

First Line:
Ah my joy you now are in my power
Last Line:
With all my heart I know you will make much of me
DMI number:
43196

17. Ah my love why stayedst thou so

First Line:
Ah my love why stayedst thou so
Last Line:
And all that can a lover bless
DMI number:
42767

18. Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign

First Line:
Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign
Last Line:
No poisoned tyrants on thy earth shall live
Author:
John Ayloffe (Confident) & Andrew Marvell (Speculation)
DMI number:
3632

19. All by the side of a clear winter fire

First Line:
All by the side of a clear winter fire
Last Line:
Some lazy minion oft enjoys the spoil
Author:
James Beattie (Speculation)
DMI number:
32467

20. A | I love a nymph a lack a day

First Line:
A | I love a nymph a lack a day
Last Line:
May suffer shipwreck in the main
DMI number:
44179

21. Adieu adieu ye tempting sweets of life

First Line:
Adieu adieu ye tempting sweets of life
Last Line:
Ye men and beasts ye cares and pleasures too
DMI number:
2882

22. Adieu for a while my native green plains

First Line:
Adieu for a while my native green plains
Last Line:
May naithing propitious ever smile upon me
Author:
Allan Ramsay (Absolute)
DMI number:
1248

23. Adieu ye loved Pierian train

First Line:
Adieu ye loved Pierian train
Last Line:
Adieu Pierian maid adieu
DMI number:
19911

24. Adzooks master Hodge you are welcome to town

First Line:
Adzooks master Hodge you are welcome to town
Last Line:
Lies decently buried in Chatham
DMI number:
31116

25. Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign

First Line:
Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign
Last Line:
No poisonous serpent on the earth shall live
Author:
John Ayloffe (Confident) & Andrew Marvell (Speculation)
DMI number:
42302

26. Ah Sylvia if I still pursue

First Line:
Ah Sylvia if I still pursue
Last Line:
By constant faith and tender love
DMI number:
43696

27. Ah Thyrsis how shall humble swains

First Line:
Ah Thyrsis how shall humble swains
Last Line:
If every spring bring such a May
Author:
George Cholmondeley (Confident) & William Savile (Confident)
DMI number:
41882

28. Ah Tityrus you can sit beneath a tree

First Line:
Ah Tityrus you can sit beneath a tree
Last Line:
Shadows of hills grow long and the sun low
DMI number:
41828

29. Alas fears are so powerful

First Line:
Alas fears are so powerful
Last Line:
And to just wishes hopes are much more due
Author:
Sir Robert Howard (Absolute)
DMI number:
15168

30. Alas I love you overwell

First Line:
Alas I love you overwell
Last Line:
And breath in me abide
DMI number:
32141

31. Alas what popular dependances

First Line:
Alas what popular dependances
Last Line:
And have your ends think likewise they have theirs
Author:
Samuel Daniel (Absolute)
DMI number:
14459

32. Ah courteous death one minute more allow

First Line:
Ah courteous death one minute more allow
Last Line:
And death shall never more our loves disjoin
DMI number:
23231

33. Ah dear Amyntas once a sprightly swain

First Line:
Ah dear Amyntas once a sprightly swain
Last Line:
Tis sin to mourn when such a nymph remains
DMI number:
6382

34. Ah Dick said Roger I have been

First Line:
Ah Dick said Roger I have been
Last Line:
Susan can show as good at home
DMI number:
22508

35. A word Lucilius

First Line:
A word Lucilius
Last Line:
Sink in the trial
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
14819

36. All nature mourns the skies relent in showers

First Line:
All nature mourns the skies relent in showers
Last Line:
And vanquished nature seems to charm no more
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
22693

37. Angels and ministers of grace proceed

First Line:
Angels and ministers of grace proceed
Last Line:
And thou shalt share immortal fame with me
DMI number:
36007

38. Anthis and Cete combed thier flowing hair

First Line:
Anthis and Cete combed thier flowing hair
Last Line:
And thus increase the terrors of the night
Author:
William Diaper (Absolute)
DMI number:
36353

39. And am I then dismissed bid to resign

First Line:
And am I then dismissed bid to resign
Last Line:
Then leave the world for me to bustle in
DMI number:
31390

40. Amintas I am come alone

First Line:
Amintas I am come alone
Last Line:
She answered with a kiss
Author:
Sir Charles Sedley (Confident)
DMI number:
3482

41. Amoret and Strephon lay

First Line:
Amoret and Strephon lay
Last Line:
For a reward shall all be his
Author:
Samuel Wesley (Absolute)
DMI number:
5623

42. An aged cock who after chickens ran

First Line:
An aged cock who after chickens ran
Last Line:
But lead a chaste life with old henny at home | Derry down &c
DMI number:
22680

43. All wet and weary William home returned

First Line:
All wet and weary William home returned
Last Line:
Home hasting I'll thy news from far attend
DMI number:
36320

44. And canst thou leave thy Nancy

First Line:
And canst thou leave thy Nancy
Last Line:
So still conclude me here
Author:
Henry Carey (Absolute)
DMI number:
23688

45. And now and then breaks a dry biscuit jest

First Line:
And now and then breaks a dry biscuit jest
Last Line:
Mean cates are welcome still to hungry guests
Author:
Benjamin Jonson (Absolute)
DMI number:
15587

46. As late without the help of sail or oar

First Line:
As late without the help of sail or oar
Last Line:
Your weels all floating still for want of weight
Author:
Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
44660

47. As fame of late through Britain sped

First Line:
As fame of late through Britain sped
Last Line:
And justice mark whom fame belied
DMI number:
23169

48. As far as I could cast my eyes

First Line:
As far as I could cast my eyes
Last Line:
No mortal courage can support the fright
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
20765

49. As grateful in spring are the flowers to the bee

First Line:
As grateful in spring are the flowers to the bee
Last Line:
And brighten the sunshine of virtue and love
DMI number:
26980

50. Are you a brother mason

First Line:
Are you a brother mason
Last Line:
Discourse get drunk and go to bed
DMI number:
396