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Poem
1,035
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557
Ovid
78
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35
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17
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12
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11
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9
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793
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226
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145
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133
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99
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65
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Elegy
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1,035
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626
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123
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102
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70
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53
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1.
A chilling damp invades my trembling heart
First Line:
A chilling damp invades my trembling heart
Last Line:
And with her filial tears bedew his hallowed urn
DMI number:
40565
2.
A common theme a flattering muse may fire
First Line:
A common theme a flattering muse may fire
Last Line:
Till then my little saint adieu adieu
DMI number:
28986
3.
A higher flight and of a happier force
First Line:
A higher flight and of a happier force
Last Line:
And makes the work much easier than it shows
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
10413
4.
A hummingbird by nature led
First Line:
A hummingbird by nature led
Last Line:
But mischief oft concealed lies there
DMI number:
32658
5.
A mourning friend invites a mourning muse
First Line:
A mourning friend invites a mourning muse
Last Line:
And thou to all its trifling pleasures blind
Author:
William Oldisworth (Speculation)
DMI number:
4340
6.
A statesman dead the muses now must mourn
First Line:
A statesman dead the muses now must mourn
Last Line:
Nor party jarrings now disturb his rest
DMI number:
40617
7.
A public loss demands a public tear
First Line:
A public loss demands a public tear
Last Line:
His vessel sailed with glory to the grave
Author:
Edward Thompson (Absolute)
DMI number:
35952
8.
A lovely form so permanently fair
First Line:
A lovely form so permanently fair
Last Line:
By soft degrees decayed into a saint
Author:
Sneyd Davies (Confident)
DMI number:
23446
9.
Ah had thy body lasted as thy name
First Line:
Ah had thy body lasted as thy name
Last Line:
That's great or noble shall together fall
Author:
Bevil Higgons (Absolute)
DMI number:
3817
10.
Ah hapless bird has then untimely death
First Line:
Ah hapless bird has then untimely death
Last Line:
But Lesbia's green bird fill the trump of fame
Author:
Henry Needler (Absolute)
DMI number:
36413
11.
Ah how all elements conspire with death
First Line:
Ah how all elements conspire with death
Last Line:
Can their excessive agonies abate
DMI number:
4372
12.
Ah me how frail this mortal state
First Line:
Ah me how frail this mortal state
Last Line:
A servant faithful or a master kind
DMI number:
25696
13.
Ah me that fate should still with nipping blast
First Line:
Ah me that fate should still with nipping blast
Last Line:
At fame's fair shrine her offering consecrate
DMI number:
22660
14.
Ah me that restless bliss so soon should fly
First Line:
Ah me that restless bliss so soon should fly
Last Line:
Nor death the lasting union could divide
DMI number:
27781
15.
Ah me the luckless chime
First Line:
Ah me the luckless chime
Last Line:
Cared to be good the rest he left to fame
DMI number:
22278
16.
Ah me what is this mortal life I cried
First Line:
Ah me what is this mortal life I cried
Last Line:
But he alone is great who's truly good
Author:
Hew Dalrymple (Absolute)
DMI number:
32507
17.
Ah me why am I so uneasy grown
First Line:
Ah me why am I so uneasy grown
Last Line:
The same victorious arm that conquers saves
Author:
Thomas Creech (Absolute)
DMI number:
6684
18.
Ah pity me my friends the cruel fair
First Line:
Ah pity me my friends the cruel fair
Last Line:
And by all mortals as by me abhorred
DMI number:
6690
19.
Ah pity me my friends the cruel pair
First Line:
Ah pity me my friends the cruel pair
Last Line:
And by all mortals as by me abhorred
DMI number:
7940
20.
All blots I cannot from my manners wipe
First Line:
All blots I cannot from my manners wipe
Last Line:
My love will find a tally for them all
Author:
Thomas Rymer (Absolute)
DMI number:
41880
21.
Accept great sir a mourning muse's lays
First Line:
Accept great sir a mourning muse's lays
Last Line:
Thick as the starry worlds that crowd the milky way
DMI number:
17886
22.
Accept great youth from one untaught before
First Line:
Accept great youth from one untaught before
Last Line:
May own that Frederick did not live in vain
DMI number:
22647
23.
Accept lamented shade the mournful lays
First Line:
Accept lamented shade the mournful lays
Last Line:
That ever youth could boast or heaven itself bestow
DMI number:
22939
24.
Adieu destructive source of every ill
First Line:
Adieu destructive source of every ill
Last Line:
Or amidst the dreary wilds of anxious woe
DMI number:
33135
25.
Adieu eternally adieu thrice happy train
First Line:
Adieu eternally adieu thrice happy train
Last Line:
But at his set a bigger blaze of rays adorns his head
DMI number:
11199
26.
Adieu fair spring adorned with chaplets gay
First Line:
Adieu fair spring adorned with chaplets gay
Last Line:
Their hope their strength their fortitude increase
DMI number:
30854
27.
Adieu harmonious Dryden and receive
First Line:
Adieu harmonious Dryden and receive
Last Line:
Worthy the poet's and the patron's name
DMI number:
5697
28.
Adieu o ye favourites so dear
First Line:
Adieu o ye favourites so dear
Last Line:
How rare meet affection so true
Author:
Samuel Whyte (Absolute)
DMI number:
33774
29.
Adieu sweet bard to each fine feeling true
First Line:
Adieu sweet bard to each fine feeling true
Last Line:
Depart in peace and imitate the man
DMI number:
38126
30.
Admit great sir a mourning swain
First Line:
Admit great sir a mourning swain
Last Line:
By her mortality she was not so
DMI number:
5828
31.
Adopted in god's family and so
First Line:
Adopted in god's family and so
Last Line:
To you who bear his name great bounties deal
DMI number:
9303
32.
Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign
First Line:
Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign
Last Line:
No poisonous monarch on thy earth shall live
DMI number:
42703
33.
Ah weep now English genius weep
First Line:
Ah weep now English genius weep
Last Line:
Looks brighter from a sullen cloud
DMI number:
5110
34.
Ah well away the gentle Ruff is dead
First Line:
Ah well away the gentle Ruff is dead
Last Line:
To live by nature's law his only care
DMI number:
37759
35.
Ah where protecting providence ah where
First Line:
Ah where protecting providence ah where
Last Line:
The kindest brother and the bravest friend
Author:
William Bowles (Absolute)
DMI number:
3727
36.
Ah whither does the pleasing vision fly
First Line:
Ah whither does the pleasing vision fly
Last Line:
And all thy promised joys but prove a dream
DMI number:
22708
37.
Ah whither hast thou flown delightful boy
First Line:
Ah whither hast thou flown delightful boy
Last Line:
Speeds far away and leaves all ills behind
DMI number:
35725
38.
Aid all ye tuneful nine my feeble lays
First Line:
Aid all ye tuneful nine my feeble lays
Last Line:
As his lost merits are lamented here
DMI number:
12800
39.
Alack for woe
First Line:
Alack for woe
Last Line:
But all things change and all things turn
DMI number:
22277
40.
Alas how vain and transitory a thing
First Line:
Alas how vain and transitory a thing
Last Line:
May his example learn to imitate
DMI number:
4367
41.
Alas poor Poll my Indian talker dies
First Line:
Alas poor Poll my Indian talker dies
Last Line:
And my tomb proves my mistress loved me well
Author:
Thomas Creech (Absolute)
DMI number:
6699
42.
Alas to this we come why why is life
First Line:
Alas to this we come why why is life
Last Line:
Alas so long their art so short their day
DMI number:
16657
43.
Affection bids me now to weep
First Line:
Affection bids me now to weep
Last Line:
May teach us where to seek for rest
DMI number:
9637
44.
Ah cruel day must we for ever grieve
First Line:
Ah cruel day must we for ever grieve
Last Line:
Then think his soul informed her body too
DMI number:
42880
45.
Ah Damon dear shepherd adieu
First Line:
Ah Damon dear shepherd adieu
Last Line:
Ah Damon dear shepherd farewell
DMI number:
22186
46.
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
47.
Ah Delia fairer than the new blown rose
First Line:
Ah Delia fairer than the new blown rose
Last Line:
Must learn of her to die
DMI number:
33809
48.
All is not well when such a one as I
First Line:
All is not well when such a one as I
Last Line:
His glory's as his gifts above others far
DMI number:
9289
49.
And why not hear the sound of yonder bell
First Line:
And why not hear the sound of yonder bell
Last Line:
her anchor heaven and her pilot god
Author:
Joseph Cradock (Absolute)
DMI number:
32750
50.
Another patriot claims the votive strain
First Line:
Another patriot claims the votive strain
Last Line:
Breathes the pure aether of eternal day
DMI number:
36034
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