Poem Genre / Form: Octet ababccdd - Blacklight Search Results

First Line:: Of a hectoring bully
Last Line:: That if once the brave Orange approaches too nigh | The gay flower-de-luces will wither and die
DMI number:: 4933

31. O pitiful creature concerning earthly sepulchre

First Line:: O pitiful creature concerning earthly sepulchre
Last Line:: Shall he be saved from endless pain
DMI number:: 34151

32. Out alas what a griefe is this

First Line:: Out alas what a griefe is this
Last Line:: To avoide the sorrowful heigh ho
Author:: Elderton William (Absolute)
DMI number:: 37345

33. Queen of the human heart at whose command

First Line:: Queen of the human heart at whose command
Last Line:: Dissolved in liquid air and all the vision flew
Author:: Robert Dodsley (Absolute)
DMI number:: 29238

34. Phrine as odious as youth well can be

First Line:: Phrine as odious as youth well can be
Last Line:: And but for faults on both sides never had met
Author:: Sir Charles Sedley (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6339

35. Sawney was tall and of noble race

First Line:: Sawney was tall and of noble race
Last Line:: And Sawney will never be my love again
DMI number:: 42540

36. So have I seen the glorious god of day

First Line:: So have I seen the glorious god of day
Last Line:: One chast as Lucrece and as fair as Shore
DMI number:: 6445

37. Since all the features of love that adorn thee

First Line:: Since all the features of love that adorn thee
Last Line:: Contracted by a mystique union
DMI number:: 43332

38. The aged father summoned by his fate

First Line:: The aged father summoned by his fate
Last Line:: Died so many years ago
DMI number:: 29887

39. That death should thus from hence our butler catch

First Line:: That death should thus from hence our butler catch
Last Line:: The butlers gone the keys are left behind
Author:: Henry Parrot (Absolute)
DMI number:: 29457

40. The glories of our birth and state

First Line:: The glories of our birth and state
Last Line:: Smell sweet and blossom in the dust
Author:: James Shirley (Absolute)
DMI number:: 1091

41. Then heaven has heard my prayers at last

First Line:: Then heaven has heard my prayers at last
Last Line:: Laugh at her snuff and triumph in her shame
DMI number:: 44596

42. The shining season to some

First Line:: The shining season to some
Last Line:: The happy end exceedeth all
DMI number:: 8995

43. Thou that loved once now loves no more

First Line:: Thou that loved once now loves no more
Last Line:: She now sits begging at thy door
Author:: Sir Robert Ayton (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4650

44. Thou that loved once now lovest no more

First Line:: Thou that loved once now lovest no more
Last Line:: She now sits begging at thy door
Author:: Sir Robert Ayton (Absolute)
DMI number:: 10276

45. Tis a sport to our prince

First Line:: Tis a sport to our prince
Last Line:: For an Orange once planted upon the French shore | May gay flower-de-luces will flourish no more
DMI number:: 42340

46. Tis a sport to our prince

First Line:: Tis a sport to our prince
Last Line:: For an Orange once planted upon the French shore | My gay flower de luces will flourish no more
DMI number:: 4934

47. Victorious men of earth no more

First Line:: Victorious men of earth no more
Last Line:: Shall have the cunning skill to break a heart
Author:: James Shirley (Absolute)
DMI number:: 37350

48. Was ever a man so vexed with a trull

First Line:: Was ever a man so vexed with a trull
Last Line:: For the cure of a scold but I'll say no more
DMI number:: 42553

49. When a noble nature's raised

First Line:: When a noble nature's raised
Last Line:: A mere upbraiding grief and torturing punishment
Author:: Benjamin Jonson (Absolute)
DMI number:: 17298

50. Where gottest thou the Haver-mill bonack

First Line:: Where gottest thou the Haver-mill bonack
Last Line:: They valiantly fought as Highlanders can | In spite of the Looans they set themselves free | And so bid adieu to bonny Dundee
DMI number:: 11432

51. When whispering strains with creeping wind

First Line:: When whispering strains with creeping wind
Last Line:: And change his soul for harmony
Author:: William Strode (Absolute)
DMI number:: 7081

52. Who hath of Cupid's cates and dainties preyed

First Line:: Who hath of Cupid's cates and dainties preyed
Last Line:: Since to thy sweet content thou seek'st to train me
Author:: Bartholomew Yong (Absolute)
DMI number:: 44873

53. While blooming youth and gay delight

First Line:: While blooming youth and gay delight
Last Line:: While we still way to joy and live to love | So time itself &c
Author:: Matthew Prior (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2389

54. Yet once more glorious god of day

First Line:: Yet once more glorious god of day
Last Line:: And reap the golden fruits of what his autumn sowed
Author:: Francis Fawkes (Absolute)
DMI number:: 26246

55. Yet once more glorious god of day

First Line:: Yet once more glorious god of day
Last Line:: And reaped the golden fruits of what his autumn sowed
Author:: Francis Fawkes (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30620

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1. And must I go and must I be no more

2. All you that friendship do profess

3. As soon may water wipe me dry

4. As soone may water wipe me dry

5. Bright God of day whose genial power

6. Bright god of day whose genial power

7. Blithe Jockey young and gay

8. Britannia's sons might well triumphant sing

9. Chased by the hounds which thirst for blood

10. Come hither Apollo's bouncing girl

11. Come all you freeholders of this noble shire

12. Come muses all that dwell nigh the fountain

13. Even such is time which takes in trust

14. Every Christian seeketh to extoll

15. Give me leave to rail at you

16. He is stark mad who ever says

17. Hark how the bashful morn in vain

18. In spite of love at length I've found

19. Little thinkest thou poor flower

20. My sheep are thoughts which I both guide and serve

21. My Sylvia love demands his due

22. I scorn the state of that lover's condition

23. I loved thee once I'll love no more

24. I loved thee once I'll love thee no more

25. If love be life I long to die

26. Mark how the bashful morn in vain

27. Madam for your commands to stay

28. Neptune frown and Boreas roar

29. Now has our swelling deluges of tears

30. Of a hectoring bully

31. O pitiful creature concerning earthly sepulchre

32. Out alas what a griefe is this

33. Queen of the human heart at whose command

34. Phrine as odious as youth well can be

35. Sawney was tall and of noble race

36. So have I seen the glorious god of day

37. Since all the features of love that adorn thee

38. The aged father summoned by his fate

39. That death should thus from hence our butler catch

40. The glories of our birth and state

41. Then heaven has heard my prayers at last

42. The shining season to some

43. Thou that loved once now loves no more

44. Thou that loved once now lovest no more

45. Tis a sport to our prince

46. Tis a sport to our prince

47. Victorious men of earth no more

48. Was ever a man so vexed with a trull

49. When a noble nature's raised

50. Where gottest thou the Haver-mill bonack

51. When whispering strains with creeping wind

52. Who hath of Cupid's cates and dainties preyed

53. While blooming youth and gay delight

54. Yet once more glorious god of day

55. Yet once more glorious god of day