Poem Genre / Form: Ten-line stanzas / Related People: Not attributed - Blacklight Search Results

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1. 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

2. A statesman and a doctor

First Line:: A statesman and a doctor
Last Line:: He got a safe into hell
DMI number:: 31827

3. As Cypres tree that rent is by the root

First Line:: As Cypres tree that rent is by the root
Last Line:: So wanting my wish I die for my desire
DMI number:: 8994

4. Away foolish boy

First Line:: Away foolish boy
Last Line:: To sleep in his bowers
DMI number:: 42719

5. Bacchus to give the toping world surprise

First Line:: Bacchus to give the toping world surprise
Last Line:: Pray copy Bob in measure and attendance
DMI number:: 21406

6. Begin celestial source of light

First Line:: Begin celestial source of light
Last Line:: Due to thy queen's reward and Blenheim's glorious day
Author:: Elijah Fenton (Absolute)
DMI number:: 12339

7. Brave youths who with your handsome sweethearts lie

First Line:: Brave youths who with your handsome sweethearts lie
Last Line:: And so good-morrow to you my masters all
DMI number:: 20689

8. Come thou rosy dimpled boy

First Line:: Come thou rosy dimpled boy
Last Line:: Only while we love we live
Author:: Charles Parrott (Absolute)
DMI number:: 27838

9. Charming Jenny is fair and gay

First Line:: Charming Jenny is fair and gay
Last Line:: How our days have in pleasure past
DMI number:: 11700

10. Cleone fresh and gay

First Line:: Cleone fresh and gay
Last Line:: And so the fair one died
DMI number:: 7591

11. Come goddess of the tearful eye

First Line:: Come goddess of the tearful eye
Last Line:: Cure every festering wound and death's dread torments quell
Author:: James Scott (Absolute)
DMI number:: 33048

12. Come my soul and let us raise

First Line:: Come my soul and let us raise
Last Line:: Boundless love in endless day
DMI number:: 26335

13. Daughter of chaos and old night

First Line:: Daughter of chaos and old night
Last Line:: Drive his light courser over the bounds of taste
Author:: Robert Lloyd (Absolute)
DMI number:: 29351

14. Despairing as I sat alone

First Line:: Despairing as I sat alone
Last Line:: Must bear our grief or die with shame
Author:: John Crowne (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6536

15. Good your worship cast an eye

First Line:: Good your worship cast an eye
Last Line:: Kind sir your purse strings pray undo
Author:: Henry Bold (Speculation)
DMI number:: 11535

16. Good sir a posy for my wit can savour

First Line:: Good sir a posy for my wit can savour
Last Line:: Impose a posy to my poesy
DMI number:: 41969

17. How each Whig of late

First Line:: How each Whig of late
Last Line:: For church both night and day
DMI number:: 7384

18. Honour's a toy

First Line:: Honour's a toy
Last Line:: Is not at leisure
DMI number:: 42795

19. In dole and deep distress

First Line:: In dole and deep distress
Last Line:: Which greatly comforts me
DMI number:: 12067

20. It chanced Lysander that unhappy man

First Line:: It chanced Lysander that unhappy man
Last Line:: I am Lysander and enjoy his fate
DMI number:: 42448

21. Jockey was a dowdy lad

First Line:: Jockey was a dowdy lad
Last Line:: I am in love with Sawney
DMI number:: 11690

22. Light of my solitude I see

First Line:: Light of my solitude I see
Last Line:: Gently expire nor leave a stench behind
DMI number:: 38490

23. Love may constrain

First Line:: Love may constrain
Last Line:: Love is the sharpest goad
DMI number:: 26334

24. Man that gains a married treasure

First Line:: Man that gains a married treasure
Last Line:: Fate ill does lead them
DMI number:: 42785

25. See madam see how your poor lover lies

First Line:: See madam see how your poor lover lies
Last Line:: These heats and colds of love for ever thus endure
DMI number:: 42109

26. Stand who so lis upon the slipper wheel

First Line:: Stand who so lis upon the slipper wheel
Last Line:: He dyeth unknown dazed with dreadful face
Author:: Sir Thomas Wyatt (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8851

27. The Quaker and his brats

First Line:: The Quaker and his brats
Last Line:: A new head to their old mans shoulders | Now since mayor and justice &c
DMI number:: 42474

28. Thou worst estate even of the sex that's worst

First Line:: Thou worst estate even of the sex that's worst
Last Line:: Within so hated and so loved without
DMI number:: 44456

29. Though Britain on to ruin runs

First Line:: Though Britain on to ruin runs
Last Line:: For that glorious day | When George the great shall wear the crown
DMI number:: 13334

30. To take in good part the squeeze of the hand

First Line:: To take in good part the squeeze of the hand
Last Line:: And bid the world kiss your breech
DMI number:: 6714

31. Well well 'tis true

First Line:: Well well 'tis true
Last Line:: And make you so again
Author:: Alexander Brome (Absolute) & Henry Lawes (Speculation)
DMI number:: 10700

32. What harder is then stone what more than water soft

First Line:: What harder is then stone what more than water soft
Last Line:: Time gives the greatest dint
DMI number:: 9034

33. When first before bright Celia's feet I lay

First Line:: When first before bright Celia's feet I lay
Last Line:: Builds his own goal and buys his slavery
DMI number:: 10701

34. When first the marriage knot was tied

First Line:: When first the marriage knot was tied
Last Line:: What was our age o'th' marriage day
DMI number:: 7496

35. When first the solemn knot was tied

First Line:: When first the solemn knot was tied
Last Line:: What was your age o' th' marriage day
DMI number:: 7497

36. Why stay we at home now the season is come

First Line:: Why stay we at home now the season is come
Last Line:: That the carts may come down for the blubber
DMI number:: 12075