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468
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225
Alexander Pope
20
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20
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11
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Fame
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468
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117
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71
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198
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178
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61
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1.
A doubtful dying doleful Dame
First Line:
A doubtful dying doleful Dame
Last Line:
For as I am a Lover will I die
Author:
Isabella Whitney (Absolute)
DMI number:
49210
2.
A dreadful pest swift as infectious air
First Line:
A dreadful pest swift as infectious air
Last Line:
Whilst truth she rarely vends among a thousand lies
DMI number:
36259
3.
A fool indeed has great need of a title
First Line:
A fool indeed has great need of a title
Last Line:
And to forget his proper name of fool
DMI number:
41302
4.
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
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 tragic tale from Norman William's age
First Line:
A tragic tale from Norman William's age
Last Line:
One moment's rashness blasts whole years of fame
Author:
Thomas Francklin (Speculation)
DMI number:
37494
7.
A poet to applaud or boldly blame
First Line:
A poet to applaud or boldly blame
Last Line:
And vice to dark oblivion is betrayed
Author:
Dermot O'Connor (Absolute)
DMI number:
27118
8.
A scanty fortune clips the wings of fame
First Line:
A scanty fortune clips the wings of fame
Last Line:
And wit in rags is turned to ridicule
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute) & Thomas Parnell (Confident)
DMI number:
29813
9.
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
10.
About Zule quhen the wind blew cule
First Line:
About Zule quhen the wind blew cule
Last Line:
Zoung Waters he did dee
DMI number:
37337
11.
Admire not dear knight
First Line:
Admire not dear knight
Last Line:
De mortuis nil nisi bonum
Author:
Mr Whiteford (Absolute)
DMI number:
36041
12.
Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign
First Line:
Ah Raleigh when thou didst thy breath resign
Last Line:
No poisonous monarch on thy earth shall live
DMI number:
42703
13.
Alas poor fame in what a narrow room
First Line:
Alas poor fame in what a narrow room
Last Line:
When as the present are so negligent
Author:
Samuel Daniel (Absolute)
DMI number:
14720
14.
After me let none whom greatness shrouds
First Line:
After me let none whom greatness shrouds
Last Line:
That which puffs up oft at the last overthrows
DMI number:
41282
15.
Ah Coridon in vain you boast
First Line:
Ah Coridon in vain you boast
Last Line:
Cloris was true and I deserve her shame
Author:
Henry Neville Payne (Confident)
DMI number:
42538
16.
A wit's a feather and a chief's a rod
First Line:
A wit's a feather and a chief's a rod
Last Line:
But an honest man's the noblest work of God
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
33649
17.
A wit's a feather and a chief's a rod
First Line:
A wit's a feather and a chief's a rod
Last Line:
Of stupid starers and of loud huzzas
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
30028
18.
A work outlasting brass and higher
First Line:
A work outlasting brass and higher
Last Line:
Crown crown me willing muse with bays
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42129
19.
All nations bow their heads with homage down
First Line:
All nations bow their heads with homage down
Last Line:
With universal cry
Author:
Nathaniel Lee (Absolute)
DMI number:
20383
20.
And with what rare inventions do we strive
First Line:
And with what rare inventions do we strive
Last Line:
For all old Homer's life ever since he died till now
DMI number:
39554
21.
Angels and ministers of grace proceed
First Line:
Angels and ministers of grace proceed
Last Line:
And thou shalt share immortal fame with me
DMI number:
36007
22.
All tongues speak of him and the bleared sights
First Line:
All tongues speak of him and the bleared sights
Last Line:
A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts
DMI number:
40041
23.
All tongues speak of him and the bleared sights
First Line:
All tongues speak of him and the bleared sights
Last Line:
A thunder and shower with their caps and shouts
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
20381
24.
All transitory titles I detest
First Line:
All transitory titles I detest
Last Line:
Our births our fires our virtues be our own
DMI number:
41283
25.
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
26.
And when thy ruins shall disclaim
First Line:
And when thy ruins shall disclaim
Last Line:
An everlasting monument to thee
DMI number:
34040
27.
Am I not emperor men call me so
First Line:
Am I not emperor men call me so
Last Line:
But no substantial true perogative
DMI number:
41290
28.
Amid these mouldering walls this marble round
First Line:
Amid these mouldering walls this marble round
Last Line:
The only happy is the self-approved
Author:
William Whitehead (Absolute)
DMI number:
27812
29.
As doctors give physic by way of prevention
First Line:
As doctors give physic by way of prevention
Last Line:
He cares not yet prithee be kind to his fame
Author:
Matthew Prior (Absolute)
DMI number:
16903
30.
As genius virtue reputation
First Line:
As genius virtue reputation
Last Line:
Lost reputation's never to be found
Author:
Nicholas Herbert (Absolute)
DMI number:
22499
31.
As high above the starry sphere
First Line:
As high above the starry sphere
Last Line:
A column of imperishable praise
DMI number:
38683
32.
Are you in love with title
First Line:
Are you in love with title
Last Line:
Or an antiquary in old buskins
DMI number:
41289
33.
Around the world when Homer's genius shone
First Line:
Around the world when Homer's genius shone
Last Line:
While in Quebec a second Ilium fell
DMI number:
31966
34.
As when a tree's cut down the secret root
First Line:
As when a tree's cut down the secret root
Last Line:
To find her woman it must be abed
Author:
Sir William Davenant (Absolute) & John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
17523
35.
As when Apollo with his artful hand
First Line:
As when Apollo with his artful hand
Last Line:
Than 'twas to conquer the whole land before
DMI number:
43422
36.
Assist ye muses every thought refine
First Line:
Assist ye muses every thought refine
Last Line:
Which his own works has made elate as fame
DMI number:
15340
37.
Blakeney we praise and Byng we blame
First Line:
Blakeney we praise and Byng we blame
Last Line:
Blakeney's sole fear is life without it
DMI number:
33183
38.
Blessed be the princes who have fought
First Line:
Blessed be the princes who have fought
Last Line:
That happiness is but opinion
Author:
Matthew Prior (Absolute)
DMI number:
12389
39.
Brave Aelius sprung from an heroic line
First Line:
Brave Aelius sprung from an heroic line
Last Line:
Armour of proof against ill weather
Author:
Thomas Flatman (Absolute)
DMI number:
42116
40.
Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew
First Line:
Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew
Last Line:
And there the glorious battle of the Boyne
Author:
Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:
28425
41.
By favouring wit Maecenas purchased fame
First Line:
By favouring wit Maecenas purchased fame
Last Line:
At once the patron and the poet too
DMI number:
16115
42.
By heavens high gift incase revived were
First Line:
By heavens high gift incase revived were
Last Line:
The naamkouth Virgil hath set forth in sight
Author:
Nicholas Grimald (Absolute)
DMI number:
49379
43.
Brush off | This honoured dust that soils your company
First Line:
Brush off | This honoured dust that soils your company
Last Line:
Of fools the wise man's pity
DMI number:
41293
44.
But most by numbers judge a poet's song
First Line:
But most by numbers judge a poet's song
Last Line:
And what Timotheus was is Dryden now
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
37196
45.
Bright shees what glories had your names acquired
First Line:
Bright shees what glories had your names acquired
Last Line:
That all have or do or would be doing so
DMI number:
43446
46.
Cheated by death at last here I
First Line:
Cheated by death at last here I
Last Line:
And your renown like vice advance from age to age
DMI number:
44693
47.
Cheronean Plutarch to thy deathless page
First Line:
Cheronean Plutarch to thy deathless page
Last Line:
Their lives had parallels but thine has none
DMI number:
17383
48.
Children unborn and priests not yet begotten
First Line:
Children unborn and priests not yet begotten
Last Line:
Grows old and halts as now our beauties are
Author:
Robert Baron (Absolute)
DMI number:
13958
49.
Charming Annetta but that I'm forbid
First Line:
Charming Annetta but that I'm forbid
Last Line:
Death and oblivion are the same
Author:
Charles Denis (Absolute)
DMI number:
28334
50.
Clowns for posterity may cark and care
First Line:
Clowns for posterity may cark and care
Last Line:
That trust not to successions but our fames
Author:
Thomas Randolph (Absolute)
DMI number:
17206
51.
Could I Parrhasius' works command
First Line:
Could I Parrhasius' works command
Last Line:
His votaries vows and speeds their prayers
Author:
William Duncombe (Absolute)
DMI number:
25622
52.
Could I Parrhasius' works command
First Line:
Could I Parrhasius' works command
Last Line:
Our ardent vows and speeds our prayers
Author:
William Duncombe (Absolute)
DMI number:
26652
53.
Commerce and peace restored each sea his own
First Line:
Commerce and peace restored each sea his own
Last Line:
Just in the fulness of his fame to die
DMI number:
17121
54.
Consenting to thy prayer
First Line:
Consenting to thy prayer
Last Line:
How far his future fame shall all our hopes exceed
DMI number:
28630
55.
Critics I saw that others names efface
First Line:
Critics I saw that others names efface
Last Line:
Or disappeared and left the first behind
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
32718
56.
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
57.
Dear sir the joys which range through all your troops
First Line:
Dear sir the joys which range through all your troops
Last Line:
And let your presence Britain's isle adorn
DMI number:
43447
58.
Delightful sovereign of the cheerful smile
First Line:
Delightful sovereign of the cheerful smile
Last Line:
Is prone to pity though I can't relieve
Author:
William Woty (Absolute)
DMI number:
28563
59.
Diamonds concealed their lustre may retain
First Line:
Diamonds concealed their lustre may retain
Last Line:
And think there is some worth in my dull rhymes
DMI number:
43204
60.
Did but kind fate to me impart
First Line:
Did but kind fate to me impart
Last Line:
And looks with pity down on White's
Author:
Soame Jenyns (Absolute)
DMI number:
25623
61.
Divine Euripides this tomb we see
First Line:
Divine Euripides this tomb we see
Last Line:
Thy name and lasting praise adorns the stone
DMI number:
13746
62.
Do not neglect the candour of thy name
First Line:
Do not neglect the candour of thy name
Last Line:
Makes men live long although their life is short
DMI number:
40827
63.
Dryden is dead Dryden alone could sing
First Line:
Dryden is dead Dryden alone could sing
Last Line:
His laurels are not grafted on the bays
Author:
Isaac Watts (Absolute)
DMI number:
16733
64.
Fame heard with pleasure straight replied
First Line:
Fame heard with pleasure straight replied
Last Line:
A friend of yours tis Lyttleton
Author:
Philip Yorke (Confident)
DMI number:
30372
65.
Fame says pope Julius once the sword did wield
First Line:
Fame says pope Julius once the sword did wield
Last Line:
Thy sword O Paul in battle may avail
DMI number:
16694
66.
Fame the great ill from small beginnings grow
First Line:
Fame the great ill from small beginnings grow
Last Line:
To tell of prodigies and cause affright
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
9800
67.
Farre in the countrey of Arden
First Line:
Farre in the countrey of Arden
Last Line:
That ever was so blist
Author:
Michael Drayton (Absolute)
DMI number:
37292
68.
Farre in the country of Arden
First Line:
Farre in the country of Arden
Last Line:
That ever was so blist
Author:
Michael Drayton (Absolute)
DMI number:
38342
69.
Excellent poetry whose noble flight
First Line:
Excellent poetry whose noble flight
Last Line:
Read an hic iacet corpus or an o rare Ben
DMI number:
42097
70.
Fear not dear friend the lessening of thy fame
First Line:
Fear not dear friend the lessening of thy fame
Last Line:
That virtue could add splendour to a throne
DMI number:
43450
71.
Farewell the gilded follies pleasant troubles
First Line:
Farewell the gilded follies pleasant troubles
Last Line:
I'll never look for it but in heaven again
DMI number:
25371
72.
Fairfax the valiant and the only he
First Line:
Fairfax the valiant and the only he
Last Line:
A man so great in war in peace so just as he
DMI number:
42679
73.
Friend for your epitaphs I'm grieved
First Line:
Friend for your epitaphs I'm grieved
Last Line:
The other never read
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
32427
74.
Friend in your epitaphs I'm grieved
First Line:
Friend in your epitaphs I'm grieved
Last Line:
The other never read
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
24504
75.
For once kind heaven permit me to lay by
First Line:
For once kind heaven permit me to lay by
Last Line:
Tis ten to one my Sunday's pudding's lost
DMI number:
41822
76.
For fame the wretch beneath the gallows lies
First Line:
For fame the wretch beneath the gallows lies
Last Line:
Nor ever penetrate the silent urn
Author:
Soame Jenyns (Absolute)
DMI number:
29812
77.
For fame whose custom is to have a care
First Line:
For fame whose custom is to have a care
Last Line:
And weary is of those who live too long
Author:
Sir William Davenant (Absolute)
DMI number:
14731
78.
For what is understood by fame
First Line:
For what is understood by fame
Last Line:
Besides the getting of a name
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:
18201
79.
For what the world admires I'll wish no more
First Line:
For what the world admires I'll wish no more
Last Line:
Esteems it mean to court the world for praise
Author:
Mary Chudleigh [nee Lee] (Absolute)
DMI number:
23524
80.
For whom should we esteem above
First Line:
For whom should we esteem above
Last Line:
The men whom gods do love
DMI number:
39815
81.
For this world's glory
First Line:
For this world's glory
Last Line:
And suffer their eclipses in their full
Author:
Charles Aleyn (Absolute)
DMI number:
14890
82.
For twice nine centuries why has partial fame
First Line:
For twice nine centuries why has partial fame
Last Line:
That he who raised the arts surpassed them too
DMI number:
17408
83.
For valour wins applause
First Line:
For valour wins applause
Last Line:
That dares but to maintain the weaker cause
DMI number:
41412
84.
For all may have
First Line:
For all may have
Last Line:
If they dare try a glorious life or grave
Author:
George Herbert (Absolute)
DMI number:
14889
85.
For all should have a great respect to fame
First Line:
For all should have a great respect to fame
Last Line:
No greater dowry than a spotless name
Author:
William Alexander (Absolute)
DMI number:
14721
86.
From Libeans temple cometh forth great fame
First Line:
From Libeans temple cometh forth great fame
Last Line:
As messengers of truth and verity
DMI number:
44518
87.
Gil Morrice was an erles son
First Line:
Gil Morrice was an erles son
Last Line:
On which the zouth was slain
Author:
John Home (Speculation)
DMI number:
37595
88.
Give me flattery
First Line:
Give me flattery
Last Line:
And lull him in the down of his desires
Author:
John Fletcher (Absolute) & Philip Massinger (Absolute)
DMI number:
18890
89.
Glories like glow worms afar shine bright
First Line:
Glories like glow worms afar shine bright
Last Line:
But looked too near have neither heat nor light
Author:
John Webster (Absolute)
DMI number:
14888
90.
Glory and pleasure in my breast contend
First Line:
Glory and pleasure in my breast contend
Last Line:
And never stand before victorious sense
Author:
John Crowne (Absolute)
DMI number:
14892
91.
Glory is like a circle in the water
First Line:
Glory is like a circle in the water
Last Line:
Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
14884
92.
From worldly woe the mead of misbelief
First Line:
From worldly woe the mead of misbelief
Last Line:
His sprite in heaven shall triumph over thee
Author:
Thomas Norton (Absolute)
DMI number:
49495
93.
Full in earth's centre twixt air earth and sea
First Line:
Full in earth's centre twixt air earth and sea
Last Line:
Befalls on earth on ocean or in air
DMI number:
28420
94.
Full in the midst of this created space
First Line:
Full in the midst of this created space
Last Line:
And seas about and skies above enquiring all around
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
9797
95.
Full in the midst of this created space
First Line:
Full in the midst of this created space
Last Line:
The Grecian heroes and what deaths they dealt
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
11929
96.
Garrick whatever resembles thee
First Line:
Garrick whatever resembles thee
Last Line:
No time or distance can efface
DMI number:
35938
97.
Goldsmith I yield restrain thy rage
First Line:
Goldsmith I yield restrain thy rage
Last Line:
Has wounded thee and fled
DMI number:
36039
98.
Great Monmouth's a duke
First Line:
Great Monmouth's a duke
Last Line:
Against him rebel &c
DMI number:
42793
99.
Great Pompey's ashes Egypt's triumphs swell
First Line:
Great Pompey's ashes Egypt's triumphs swell
Last Line:
So vast a ruin could not spread less wide
Author:
Aaron Hill (Absolute)
DMI number:
13151
100.
Greatness thou gaudy torment of our souls
First Line:
Greatness thou gaudy torment of our souls
Last Line:
The wise man's fetter and the range of fools
DMI number:
39651
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