Poem Genre / Form: Quatrain abab and Satire / Poem Theme: Politics

First Line:: I'll tell you a story now listen and hear
Last Line:: To taste of the halter they are fully bent | Rebellious Jacobites nonjuring Jacobites | Perjured Jacobites all
DMI number:: 12028

16. Pressed with a sense of gratitude

First Line:: Pressed with a sense of gratitude
Last Line:: For twill irradiate british ground
DMI number:: 31150

17. Quoth Dick to Tom this act appears

First Line:: Quoth Dick to Tom this act appears
Last Line:: A kingdom than a wife
DMI number:: 33872

18. R H they say is gone to sea

First Line:: R H they say is gone to sea
Last Line:: That wears a roman nose
DMI number:: 3674

19. R H they say is gone to see

First Line:: R H they say is gone to see
Last Line:: The plot is still a driving
DMI number:: 42311

20. She-land the praise of all the earth

First Line:: She-land the praise of all the earth
Last Line:: Of that base sort of vermin
DMI number:: 13318

21. Stand up Smectymnuus and hear thy trial

First Line:: Stand up Smectymnuus and hear thy trial
Last Line:: And underwrite this motto we be three
DMI number:: 4462

22. The county of Oxford is tacked to the city

First Line:: The county of Oxford is tacked to the city
Last Line:: Ye are now but dark sparks O then ye'll all blaze
DMI number:: 5320

23. The rabble hates the gentry fear

First Line:: The rabble hates the gentry fear
Last Line:: And thou the lumpish log
DMI number:: 3675

24. Things may well go slowly on

First Line:: Things may well go slowly on
Last Line:: If it once overturned should be
DMI number:: 18258

25. Thou holy spirit power divine

First Line:: Thou holy spirit power divine
Last Line:: And least of all la Pompadour
DMI number:: 32006

26. Though from his birth no mean applause

First Line:: Though from his birth no mean applause
Last Line:: A fame the greatest hero lives
DMI number:: 31123

27. Thus authors that sedition write

First Line:: Thus authors that sedition write
Last Line:: And those rebel that read
DMI number:: 6442

28. Upon a time there came a patent

First Line:: Upon a time there came a patent
Last Line:: Oft scours to save his hide
DMI number:: 18165

29. What can the mystery be why Charing Cross

First Line:: What can the mystery be why Charing Cross
Last Line:: To behold every day such a court such a son
DMI number:: 4735

30. When Clarendon had discerned beforehand

First Line:: When Clarendon had discerned beforehand
Last Line:: He comes to be roasted next St James's fair
Author:: Andrew Marvell (Confident)
DMI number:: 3680

31. When as queen robin ruled this land

First Line:: When as queen robin ruled this land
Last Line:: Or shorter by the head
DMI number:: 13315

32. While C-m seeking soft repose

First Line:: While C-m seeking soft repose
Last Line:: The curse of all when dead
Author:: Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:: 31100

33. With titles honours and a large estate

First Line:: With titles honours and a large estate
Last Line:: Nor heed their buzz you cannot fear their sting
DMI number:: 31314

34. With all thy titles all thy large estate

First Line:: With all thy titles all thy large estate
Last Line:: A fly of state on glory's chariot wheel
DMI number:: 31313

35. Ye patriots who twenty long years

First Line:: Ye patriots who twenty long years
Last Line:: And all is not ended in vain
Author:: Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:: 17950

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1. A patriot that so firmly stood

2. Against our bishops Henley raves

3. As mariners that in a storm are tossed

4. At Marlborough inn obliged to stop

5. By various paths the great ascend

6. Britannia was sick for a doctor they sent

7. Cleveland thy ashes sure will rise

8. Hold fast thy sword and scepter Charles

9. In Oxford bards there are most sad ones

10. Is this the wondrous matchless fair

11. Judge not in haste but wait and see

12. Jack reckons up the A-----ls we have

13. I'm no more to converse with the swains

14. I pray god bless our gracious Queen

15. I'll tell you a story now listen and hear

16. Pressed with a sense of gratitude

17. Quoth Dick to Tom this act appears

18. R H they say is gone to sea

19. R H they say is gone to see

20. She-land the praise of all the earth

21. Stand up Smectymnuus and hear thy trial

22. The county of Oxford is tacked to the city

23. The rabble hates the gentry fear

24. Things may well go slowly on

25. Thou holy spirit power divine

26. Though from his birth no mean applause

27. Thus authors that sedition write

28. Upon a time there came a patent

29. What can the mystery be why Charing Cross

30. When Clarendon had discerned beforehand

31. When as queen robin ruled this land

32. While C-m seeking soft repose

33. With titles honours and a large estate

34. With all thy titles all thy large estate

35. Ye patriots who twenty long years

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1. A patriot that so firmly stood

2. Against our bishops Henley raves

3. As mariners that in a storm are tossed

4. At Marlborough inn obliged to stop

5. By various paths the great ascend

6. Britannia was sick for a doctor they sent

7. Cleveland thy ashes sure will rise

8. Hold fast thy sword and scepter Charles

9. In Oxford bards there are most sad ones

10. Is this the wondrous matchless fair

11. Judge not in haste but wait and see

12. Jack reckons up the A-----ls we have

13. I'm no more to converse with the swains

14. I pray god bless our gracious Queen

15. I'll tell you a story now listen and hear

16. Pressed with a sense of gratitude

17. Quoth Dick to Tom this act appears

18. R H they say is gone to sea

19. R H they say is gone to see

20. She-land the praise of all the earth

21. Stand up Smectymnuus and hear thy trial

22. The county of Oxford is tacked to the city

23. The rabble hates the gentry fear

24. Things may well go slowly on

25. Thou holy spirit power divine

26. Though from his birth no mean applause

27. Thus authors that sedition write

28. Upon a time there came a patent

29. What can the mystery be why Charing Cross

30. When Clarendon had discerned beforehand

31. When as queen robin ruled this land

32. While C-m seeking soft repose

33. With titles honours and a large estate

34. With all thy titles all thy large estate

35. Ye patriots who twenty long years