Poem Genre / Form: Ode - Blacklight Search Results

1. A different theme demands my lays

First Line:: A different theme demands my lays
Last Line:: Through all the realms above
DMI number:: 26183

2. A monument on stable base

First Line:: A monument on stable base
Last Line:: The laurel wreath that decks Apollo's head
DMI number:: 25609

3. 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

4. A muse unskilled in venal praise

First Line:: A muse unskilled in venal praise
Last Line:: While shouting nations gaze
Author:: James Beattie (Absolute)
DMI number:: 32710

5. A thousand different shapes it bears

First Line:: A thousand different shapes it bears
Last Line:: In that strange mirror of the deity
Author:: Abraham Cowley (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6021

6. A tower of brass one would have said

First Line:: A tower of brass one would have said
Last Line:: With sparing hand but just enough has given
Author:: Abraham Cowley (Absolute)
DMI number:: 932

7. A planter with a was he

First Line:: A planter with a was he
Last Line:: And greater pleasure thence receives
Author:: Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42088

8. A pleasant spring doth rise within my grove

First Line:: A pleasant spring doth rise within my grove
Last Line:: That none but lovers and the muses know
DMI number:: 42112

9. A second age in wars we waste away

First Line:: A second age in wars we waste away
Last Line:: Your bard thus warns you to retire
DMI number:: 25651

10. A rustic brought of curious mold

First Line:: A rustic brought of curious mold
Last Line:: I swear I'll make a fire of thee
Author:: Francis Fawkes (Absolute)
DMI number:: 27182

11. A two-fold poet through the liquid sky

First Line:: A two-fold poet through the liquid sky
Last Line:: The needless honour of a sepulchre
Author:: Sir Thomas Hawkins (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42096

12. A while forget the scenes of woe

First Line:: A while forget the scenes of woe
Last Line:: And end the night in joys
DMI number:: 24621

13. A long adieu to mortal lays

First Line:: A long adieu to mortal lays
Last Line:: Swallowed and lost in infinite to nought
Author:: John Dennis (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4055

14. A lovely nymph of Cyprus isle

First Line:: A lovely nymph of Cyprus isle
Last Line:: Shall sing to Thomasia their queen
DMI number:: 25015

15. Ah hapless sex who bear no charms

First Line:: Ah hapless sex who bear no charms
Last Line:: After fruition never to be concerned
DMI number:: 43647

16. Ah happy rills ah pleasing shade

First Line:: Ah happy rills ah pleasing shade
Last Line:: To breathe a second spring
Author:: Thomas Gray (Absolute)
DMI number:: 37114

17. Ah me how little knows the human heart

First Line:: Ah me how little knows the human heart
Last Line:: And peace and plenty cheer the smiling plains
DMI number:: 31937

18. Ah me what sorrows are we born to bear

First Line:: Ah me what sorrows are we born to bear
Last Line:: And one dull silence reign over all the dead
Author:: James Macpherson (Absolute)
DMI number:: 33415

19. Ah mourn thou loved retreat no more

First Line:: Ah mourn thou loved retreat no more
Last Line:: Usurped the wizard's proud domain
Author:: Thomas Warton (Absolute)
DMI number:: 38693

20. Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis

First Line:: Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
Last Line:: Their transitory master dead
Author:: William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25430

21. Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis

First Line:: Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
Last Line:: Themselves outdone in luxury
Author:: William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:: 916

22. Ah Pettius I no more indite

First Line:: Ah Pettius I no more indite
Last Line:: My present passion ends
Author:: John Duncombe (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25647

23. Ah Posthumus the years of man

First Line:: Ah Posthumus the years of man
Last Line:: Which makes the abbots fat
Author:: Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42089

24. All gloomy thoughts and pining care

First Line:: All gloomy thoughts and pining care
Last Line:: In sacred harmony combine
DMI number:: 21069

25. All hail bright hope thou when the fatal box

First Line:: All hail bright hope thou when the fatal box
Last Line:: In realms where god and love are all in all
Author:: William Dodd (Absolute)
DMI number:: 32669

26. All hail illustrious parent of the day

First Line:: All hail illustrious parent of the day
Last Line:: Athens revives where Cam and Isis flow
DMI number:: 36774

27. All hail majestic queen of night

First Line:: All hail majestic queen of night
Last Line:: And mixes with the buzz of days
Author:: Robert Lloyd (Absolute)
DMI number:: 32640

28. All hail of ages thou perpetual source

First Line:: All hail of ages thou perpetual source
Last Line:: Then gave a monitory glance and fled
DMI number:: 18150

29. All hail thou pleasing cheerful morn

First Line:: All hail thou pleasing cheerful morn
Last Line:: And bless thy happy reign
DMI number:: 33478

30. All hail to him who sits on high

First Line:: All hail to him who sits on high
Last Line:: Be glory honour love and praise
Author:: Samuel Whyte (Absolute)
DMI number:: 33794

31. All hail ye curls that ranged in reverend row

First Line:: All hail ye curls that ranged in reverend row
Last Line:: Beneath the liceat of an humble Bob
DMI number:: 26592

32. Above all mortal ken is space divine

First Line:: Above all mortal ken is space divine
Last Line:: Above disdained
DMI number:: 24658

33. Absence hear thou my prostestation

First Line:: Absence hear thou my prostestation
Last Line:: And so I both enjoy and miss her
Author:: John Hoskins (Absolute)
DMI number:: 49731

34. Absence hear thou my protestation

First Line:: Absence hear thou my protestation
Last Line:: And so I both enjoy and miss her
Author:: John Hoskins (Absolute)
DMI number:: 49900

35. Absent from flesh O blissful thought

First Line:: Absent from flesh O blissful thought
Last Line:: For Uriel waits and points my way
Author:: Isaac Watts (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23273

36. Accept o Cibber the adventurous lay

First Line:: Accept o Cibber the adventurous lay
Last Line:: Give the poet then some ale | Ale
Author:: Stephen Duck (Speculation)
DMI number:: 1863

37. 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

38. Adieu the pleasing rural scene

First Line:: Adieu the pleasing rural scene
Last Line:: One glorious one eternal spring
Author:: Joseph Cockfield (Absolute)
DMI number:: 32651

39. Adieu to Leyden's lonely bound

First Line:: Adieu to Leyden's lonely bound
Last Line:: There public zeal defies the test of blame
Author:: Mark Akenside (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22632

40. Adieu vain mirth and noisy joys

First Line:: Adieu vain mirth and noisy joys
Last Line:: Thy steps adieu vain world adieu
Author:: William Broome (Absolute)
DMI number:: 15405

41. Adieu ye toyish reeds that once could please

First Line:: Adieu ye toyish reeds that once could please
Last Line:: And born to bliss shall tread imperial skies
Author:: John Pomfret (Absolute)
DMI number:: 17967

42. Aelius whose noble lineage springs

First Line:: Aelius whose noble lineage springs
Last Line:: With thee the social banquet share
DMI number:: 25597

43. Ah tell me why deluded sex thus we

First Line:: Ah tell me why deluded sex thus we
Last Line:: Will owe our charms of wit of parts and poetry
DMI number:: 43034

44. Ah what a weary race my feet have run

First Line:: Ah what a weary race my feet have run
Last Line:: Nor with the muse's laurel unbestowed
DMI number:: 38122

45. Ah why for ever on the wing

First Line:: Ah why for ever on the wing
Last Line:: The sweets of friendship and of love
Author:: William Shenstone (Absolute)
DMI number:: 27210

46. Aid me Cupid god of smiles

First Line:: Aid me Cupid god of smiles
Last Line:: Else I'm sure she'll never me sic mine
DMI number:: 15317

47. Alas how swift the crowding minutes pass

First Line:: Alas how swift the crowding minutes pass
Last Line:: Of glutton priests when they their solemn feasts profess
DMI number:: 3900

48. 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

49. Alas my friend the years fly swift away

First Line:: Alas my friend the years fly swift away
Last Line:: The Pope would give his keys of heaven to gain
DMI number:: 7172

50. Alas the powers of life decay

First Line:: Alas the powers of life decay
Last Line:: Never ah never to return
Author:: William Broome (Absolute)
DMI number:: 27352

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1. A different theme demands my lays

2. A monument on stable base

3. A mourning friend invites a mourning muse

4. A muse unskilled in venal praise

5. A thousand different shapes it bears

6. A tower of brass one would have said

7. A planter with a was he

8. A pleasant spring doth rise within my grove

9. A second age in wars we waste away

10. A rustic brought of curious mold

11. A two-fold poet through the liquid sky

12. A while forget the scenes of woe

13. A long adieu to mortal lays

14. A lovely nymph of Cyprus isle

15. Ah hapless sex who bear no charms

16. Ah happy rills ah pleasing shade

17. Ah me how little knows the human heart

18. Ah me what sorrows are we born to bear

19. Ah mourn thou loved retreat no more

20. Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis

21. Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis

22. Ah Pettius I no more indite

23. Ah Posthumus the years of man

24. All gloomy thoughts and pining care

25. All hail bright hope thou when the fatal box

26. All hail illustrious parent of the day

27. All hail majestic queen of night

28. All hail of ages thou perpetual source

29. All hail thou pleasing cheerful morn

30. All hail to him who sits on high

31. All hail ye curls that ranged in reverend row

32. Above all mortal ken is space divine

33. Absence hear thou my prostestation

34. Absence hear thou my protestation

35. Absent from flesh O blissful thought

36. Accept o Cibber the adventurous lay

37. Adieu eternally adieu thrice happy train

38. Adieu the pleasing rural scene

39. Adieu to Leyden's lonely bound

40. Adieu vain mirth and noisy joys

41. Adieu ye toyish reeds that once could please

42. Aelius whose noble lineage springs

43. Ah tell me why deluded sex thus we

44. Ah what a weary race my feet have run

45. Ah why for ever on the wing

46. Aid me Cupid god of smiles

47. Alas how swift the crowding minutes pass

48. Alas how vain and transitory a thing

49. Alas my friend the years fly swift away

50. Alas the powers of life decay