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1. A fatal war two angry sisters waged

First Line:
A fatal war two angry sisters waged
Last Line:
But more by your victorious arms secured
DMI number:
6362

2. A friend to all whom virtue may commend

First Line:
A friend to all whom virtue may commend
Last Line:
And God's sole work would always be to bless
DMI number:
20477

3. 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

4. A peaceful sway the great Augustus bore

First Line:
A peaceful sway the great Augustus bore
Last Line:
Who thus alone two pagan gods excel
Author:
John Locke (Absolute)
DMI number:
6363

5. A town he kept in spite of fate the Irish he confounded

First Line:
A town he kept in spite of fate the Irish he confounded
Last Line:
Since Walker George has made amends for Walker Obadiah
DMI number:
42603

6. A venerable sage one day

First Line:
A venerable sage one day
Last Line:
They'll own he was the first of men
DMI number:
25019

7. All hail great prince whom every miracle

First Line:
All hail great prince whom every miracle
Last Line:
And for your glorious magnitude the scanted globe want room
Author:
Aphra Behn (Absolute)
DMI number:
43181

8. All hail my son my well beloved all hail

First Line:
All hail my son my well beloved all hail
Last Line:
Augusta's genius Duncombe still be owned
DMI number:
6452

9. All hail thou mighty sacred boy that art

First Line:
All hail thou mighty sacred boy that art
Last Line:
That they may nothing have either to wish or fear
DMI number:
42852

10. Above that bridge which lofty turrets crown

First Line:
Above that bridge which lofty turrets crown
Last Line:
Boast safely challenge either Rome or Greece
Author:
Charles Hopkins (Confident)
DMI number:
4047

11. Accept great bard the tribute of my praise

First Line:
Accept great bard the tribute of my praise
Last Line:
Eternity and heaven his aim and his reward
DMI number:
16170

12. Accept my good lords my most humble petition

First Line:
Accept my good lords my most humble petition
Last Line:
As Churchill's the great bred by greater Nassau
DMI number:
97

13. Accept the muse which love and wonder raise

First Line:
Accept the muse which love and wonder raise
Last Line:
And trace their Guardian in thy works alone
DMI number:
15924

14. Adieu unspotted excellence adieu

First Line:
Adieu unspotted excellence adieu
Last Line:
Since we must thee the boast of it resign
DMI number:
27176

15. Admired phoenix springing up apace

First Line:
Admired phoenix springing up apace
Last Line:
Whose only essence is to be but one
Author:
Sir Robert Ayton (Absolute)
DMI number:
4653

16. Affable courteous witty and discreet

First Line:
Affable courteous witty and discreet
Last Line:
But proves a victim to her conquering eyes
DMI number:
10972

17. After a painful life in study spent

First Line:
After a painful life in study spent
Last Line:
Is what we have admired to imitate
Author:
William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:
4234

18. After great Nassau taught this nation war

First Line:
After great Nassau taught this nation war
Last Line:
To Britain that we choose him for our own
DMI number:
10632

19. After the numerous crowd of favours past

First Line:
After the numerous crowd of favours past
Last Line:
To honour's paths and taught the glorious task of fame
DMI number:
42842

20. Again the royal streamers play

First Line:
Again the royal streamers play
Last Line:
While thought behind portrays the ideal scene
Author:
William Falconer (Absolute)
DMI number:
31239

21. Again the welcome morn we sing

First Line:
Again the welcome morn we sing
Last Line:
And from a fury grows a muse
DMI number:
3548

22. 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

23. And would you see my mistress face

First Line:
And would you see my mistress face
Last Line:
And this is that my soul pursueth
Author:
Thomas Campion (Absolute)
DMI number:
49878

24. And would you see my mistress' face

First Line:
And would you see my mistress' face
Last Line:
And this is that my soul persu'th
Author:
Thomas Campion (Absolute)
DMI number:
49719

25. And you auspicious prince our other Care

First Line:
And you auspicious prince our other Care
Last Line:
Learn here to aid your councils and your arms
DMI number:
4586

26. Annals and statues have the hero graced

First Line:
Annals and statues have the hero graced
Last Line:
And England against England never fight
DMI number:
4590

27. Apollo touch your lyre and golden strings

First Line:
Apollo touch your lyre and golden strings
Last Line:
To make our hero like the gods divine
DMI number:
11942

28. An offspring from a noble race descends

First Line:
An offspring from a noble race descends
Last Line:
They only please the ear Duncannon wins the heart
DMI number:
19257

29. An unaffected freedom graced his soul

First Line:
An unaffected freedom graced his soul
Last Line:
Was brave without reward without vainglory wise
DMI number:
9606

30. An early plant which such a blossom bears

First Line:
An early plant which such a blossom bears
Last Line:
The growing greatness of our matchless king
Author:
Edmund Waller (Absolute)
DMI number:
1760

31. All we can see that's excellent and fair

First Line:
All we can see that's excellent and fair
Last Line:
Scarcely to be repaired though William's still behind
DMI number:
42887

32. And hast thou then performed the mighty task

First Line:
And hast thou then performed the mighty task
Last Line:
From Zoilus down to Gildon rail and starve
DMI number:
12254

33. And here must the hero that redeemed our land

First Line:
And here must the hero that redeemed our land
Last Line:
To save the stubborn nation that he loves
Author:
Isaac Watts (Speculation)
DMI number:
4600

34. And in each track of glory since

First Line:
And in each track of glory since
Last Line:
None were more loyal none none were more brave
DMI number:
2493

35. All you who this day's jubilee attend

First Line:
All you who this day's jubilee attend
Last Line:
Carry a quo warranto into France
Author:
Thomas Otway (Absolute)
DMI number:
3717

36. Already by distinguished virtues known

First Line:
Already by distinguished virtues known
Last Line:
Conspire to bless a second Brunswick's arms
DMI number:
17695

37. Amidst the Ios of the loyal throng

First Line:
Amidst the Ios of the loyal throng
Last Line:
Atone for errors of my artless pen
DMI number:
17580

38. Amidst the joy that flows from every tongue

First Line:
Amidst the joy that flows from every tongue
Last Line:
The Jersey and Mecaenas of our land
Author:
William Worts (Absolute)
DMI number:
7016

39. Amidst the loud applause which fills the ears

First Line:
Amidst the loud applause which fills the ears
Last Line:
Rival his mighty father in renown
DMI number:
3507

40. As nature does in newborn infants frame

First Line:
As nature does in newborn infants frame
Last Line:
You for improving wit and he for war
Author:
Charles Hopkins (Confident)
DMI number:
4844

41. As through the flood to our expecting shore

First Line:
As through the flood to our expecting shore
Last Line:
Nor ever let thee part from that blest island more
Author:
James Compton (Absolute)
DMI number:
3725

42. As victors lose the trouble they sustain

First Line:
As victors lose the trouble they sustain
Last Line:
Forgot her Theseus and embraced the god
Author:
George Stepney (Absolute)
DMI number:
4994

43. As victors lose the troubles they sustain

First Line:
As victors lose the troubles they sustain
Last Line:
Forgot her Theseus and embraced the god
Author:
George Stepney (Absolute)
DMI number:
6573

44. As oft in vain as he essayed to tell

First Line:
As oft in vain as he essayed to tell
Last Line:
Since Homer nods no more nor do his readers dream
DMI number:
10024

45. As once the lion honey gave

First Line:
As once the lion honey gave
Last Line:
That mighty state till now had stood
Author:
Edmund Waller (Absolute)
DMI number:
3489

46. As poets in the days of yore

First Line:
As poets in the days of yore
Last Line:
No greater blessings than their present lord
DMI number:
10235

47. As distant thunder in a rolling cloud

First Line:
As distant thunder in a rolling cloud
Last Line:
Ireland will never again know cause of public grief or fear
DMI number:
43182

48. Apollo's favourite hear Britannia's prayer

First Line:
Apollo's favourite hear Britannia's prayer
Last Line:
My Walpole lives and Mortimer despairs
DMI number:
8368

49. Aptly our monarch's crowning to display

First Line:
Aptly our monarch's crowning to display
Last Line:
While one supplies the theme and one the song
DMI number:
17970

50. As bards of old in nobler lays could sing

First Line:
As bards of old in nobler lays could sing
Last Line:
Accept the pauper though you scorn the muse
Author:
George Waldron (Absolute)
DMI number:
15504