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You searched for: Poem Genre / Form Panegyric Remove constraint Poem Genre / Form: Panegyric Poem Theme The monarchy (heads of state) Remove constraint Poem Theme: The monarchy (heads of state) Poem Theme Poetry / literature / writing Remove constraint Poem Theme: Poetry / literature / writing
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1. A muse expiring who with earliest voice

First Line:
A muse expiring who with earliest voice
Last Line:
With Carolina's praise and then expired
Author:
George Granville (Absolute)
DMI number:
17412

2. Come poetry and with thee bring along

First Line:
Come poetry and with thee bring along
Last Line:
To sing my words when she but speaks her own
Author:
Abraham Cowley (Absolute)
DMI number:
3944

3. Great queen | While all the heroes of your line

First Line:
Great queen | While all the heroes of your line
Last Line:
A nobler prince and more renowned then he
DMI number:
42851

4. Great sir till now I with impatience stayed

First Line:
Great sir till now I with impatience stayed
Last Line:
His country's lasting best security
DMI number:
43163

5. How justly now might I aspire

First Line:
How justly now might I aspire
Last Line:
To be in sighs expressed
Author:
Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
5911

6. In dull commanded strains the royal boy

First Line:
In dull commanded strains the royal boy
Last Line:
To know their country's fortune and their own
DMI number:
42875

7. My muse by Phoebus was rebuked of late

First Line:
My muse by Phoebus was rebuked of late
Last Line:
And brave Aeneas Cytheraea's son
Author:
Sir Thomas Hawkins (Absolute)
DMI number:
42148

8. Let Britain now at last no more complain

First Line:
Let Britain now at last no more complain
Last Line:
And bard and heroes equally admire
Author:
George Sewell (Absolute)
DMI number:
15489

9. Let P---n and C---r pump their brains

First Line:
Let P---n and C---r pump their brains
Last Line:
In hopes of future favours as for past
DMI number:
19526

10. Noblest asserter of the noblest cause

First Line:
Noblest asserter of the noblest cause
Last Line:
Do but enlarge his rising globe of light
DMI number:
42859

11. Now to be silent or to write in prose

First Line:
Now to be silent or to write in prose
Last Line:
My verses may have end but not our joy
Author:
Robert Gomersall (Speculation)
DMI number:
43161

12. Once more my muse resume thy lyre

First Line:
Once more my muse resume thy lyre
Last Line:
And all your reign one coronation day
DMI number:
42877

13. Our tears we paid to Charles his royal hearse

First Line:
Our tears we paid to Charles his royal hearse
Last Line:
May flow a race of heroes and of kings
DMI number:
42843

14. Sacred soul harmonious swan

First Line:
Sacred soul harmonious swan
Last Line:
Shall even thy Pindar's praise but in thy works outlive
Author:
Aaron Hill (Absolute)
DMI number:
17440

15. See mighty prince where at your feet does lie

First Line:
See mighty prince where at your feet does lie
Last Line:
And of the world's affairs scarce notice took
DMI number:
42822

16. Sir | Since you oft invite me to renew

First Line:
Sir | Since you oft invite me to renew
Last Line:
Which neither craft shall loose nor force shall cut
Author:
George Stepney (Absolute)
DMI number:
3458

17. That thus blessed princess we lament thy fall

First Line:
That thus blessed princess we lament thy fall
Last Line:
And drink immortal draughts of inexhausted love
DMI number:
42895

18. The first great man who made the world his own

First Line:
The first great man who made the world his own
Last Line:
Till he had strung another age's song
DMI number:
15487

19. The mighty master of the sounding lyre

First Line:
The mighty master of the sounding lyre
Last Line:
Their people's transports emulate their own
DMI number:
12514

20. To thee once more by duteous raptures pressed

First Line:
To thee once more by duteous raptures pressed
Last Line:
Their unfledged young and if they wink they die
DMI number:
9963