Poem Theme: Ireland - Blacklight Search Results

1. A Berwick's cause tried by the laws

First Line:: A Berwick's cause tried by the laws
Last Line:: By which ye may expel him
DMI number:: 37751

2. 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

3. All loyal men come zee my vine rary show

First Line:: All loyal men come zee my vine rary show
Last Line:: So the devices of rebels will all prove in vain
DMI number:: 12144

4. As old Dunluce from grandeur tumbled down

First Line:: As old Dunluce from grandeur tumbled down
Last Line:: And children yet unborn shall boast their lord Dunluce
DMI number:: 25030

5. Arah dear joy shave all your faushes

First Line:: Arah dear joy shave all your faushes
Last Line:: Ay no inteed I've done your sharvant
DMI number:: 22376

6. Arra dear joy save all your faces

First Line:: Arra dear joy save all your faces
Last Line:: Ay no indeed I've done your servant
DMI number:: 19990

7. Arra my dear my joy and my honey

First Line:: Arra my dear my joy and my honey
Last Line:: You'll never repent it my dear
DMI number:: 33212

8. As I walked along fair London town

First Line:: As I walked along fair London town
Last Line:: They have left all their friends to wear thyme and rue | Fa la la &c
DMI number:: 11986

9. At market hill as well appears

First Line:: At market hill as well appears
Last Line:: Then bloody caitiff think on me
Author:: Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:: 13464

10. By Creist my dear Morish vat makes de sho shad

First Line:: By Creist my dear Morish vat makes de sho shad
Last Line:: For be goad dey will hang us out of de way | Lill-li burlero bullen a-la | Lero lero &c | Lero lero &c
DMI number:: 42339

11. Dear Sir | By the lyre of Apollo the locks of the muses

First Line:: Dear Sir | By the lyre of Apollo the locks of the muses
Last Line:: Twill be welcome in prose but twice welcome in rhyme
Author:: Moses Mendez (Absolute)
DMI number:: 31273

12. Did Longshanks purchase with his conquering hand

First Line:: Did Longshanks purchase with his conquering hand
Last Line:: Should give away all that his father won
Author:: Michael Drayton (Absolute)
DMI number:: 41919

13. Faugh by my shoul dat ish a nasty vord

First Line:: Faugh by my shoul dat ish a nasty vord
Last Line:: Faugh thou'rt gone by my shoul dou stink too long to last
DMI number:: 18474

14. Farewell the great the brave and good

First Line:: Farewell the great the brave and good
Last Line:: Afford us all your sighs and Cesar all your care
DMI number:: 43671

15. From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet

First Line:: From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet
Last Line:: And repenting with Colledge at last in a string | Libera nos
DMI number:: 44327

16. From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet

First Line:: From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet
Last Line:: Deliver us good Lord let each true subject sing | Lib &c
DMI number:: 43083

17. For once ye muses chaste as fair

First Line:: For once ye muses chaste as fair
Last Line:: Than Bacchus or than Ceres
DMI number:: 33663

18. From noise retired and busy life

First Line:: From noise retired and busy life
Last Line:: Scarce looking back he trudges home
DMI number:: 18173

19. From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

First Line:: From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues
Last Line:: In hopes of concealing our dear cloven paw | Libera nos &c
DMI number:: 42377

20. From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

First Line:: From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues
Last Line:: To purchase no more than a poor cushion pregnant | Libera nos &c
DMI number:: 4939

21. From various perils of the land and main

First Line:: From various perils of the land and main
Last Line:: And make him perfect for the murcian maid
Author:: William Preston (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30595

22. Hail fair Ierne parent of the lyre

First Line:: Hail fair Ierne parent of the lyre
Last Line:: And royal beauties grace the ambitious lay
Author:: Samuel Whyte (Speculation)
DMI number:: 33795

23. Grifolia fairest of O'Connor's race

First Line:: Grifolia fairest of O'Connor's race
Last Line:: And thus becomes the edge bestowing Hone
Author:: Samuel Whyte (Absolute)
DMI number:: 36559

24. Hall mighty man whose unexhausted spring

First Line:: Hall mighty man whose unexhausted spring
Last Line:: And by his conquering hell to heaven arrived
DMI number:: 112

25. Have we a farther trouble yet in store

First Line:: Have we a farther trouble yet in store
Last Line:: May England dote on him as Ireland does
DMI number:: 43641

26. Ho broder Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:: Ho broder Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:: For Talbot's de dog and JAS is de ass
DMI number:: 37475

27. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:: Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:: By Chreist and St Patrick the nation's our own | Lilli &c | Lero lero &c
Author:: Thomas Wharton (Confident)
DMI number:: 42332

28. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:: Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:: For T----but's the dog and Tyr----nel's the ass | Lilli &c | Lero lero &c | Lero lero &c
DMI number:: 42372

29. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

First Line:: Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Last Line:: To up hang us for all de Dispense of de Pope | Lilli burlero bullena la | Lero lero lero lero lilliburlero bullena la | Lero lero &c
DMI number:: 4902

30. How great a transport is a brave man in

First Line:: How great a transport is a brave man in
Last Line:: Shield him some god and let no shaft come near
DMI number:: 42683

31. How happy once on heaven's primeval plan

First Line:: How happy once on heaven's primeval plan
Last Line:: The graces gifts and worth of human kind
DMI number:: 29660

32. Hibernia's happy while her Carteret reigns

First Line:: Hibernia's happy while her Carteret reigns
Last Line:: And merits the whole nation's best applause
DMI number:: 19809

33. How nobly did our grateful city join

First Line:: How nobly did our grateful city join
Last Line:: Great Nassau's glories and the Boyne shall last
DMI number:: 4660

34. In days of yore tis said that oaken

First Line:: In days of yore tis said that oaken
Last Line:: In flames immediate to expire
DMI number:: 37750

35. Is what we owe great William then

First Line:: Is what we owe great William then
Last Line:: Devoted it to liberty
Author:: Mary Barber (Absolute)
DMI number:: 11542

36. J R | Whereas by misrepresentation

First Line:: J R | Whereas by misrepresentation
Last Line:: Than what you owe to old Queen Bess
Author:: Charles Montagu (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6550

37. Ireland is now our royal care

First Line:: Ireland is now our royal care
Last Line:: Take qualities from Donegal
Author:: Jonathan Swift (Speculation)
DMI number:: 18166

38. London must now to great Eblana yield

First Line:: London must now to great Eblana yield
Last Line:: A monument of endless shame to thee
DMI number:: 11183

39. Let the trumpets sound

First Line:: Let the trumpets sound
Last Line:: That will not put it on
DMI number:: 1620

40. My jewels I'm come to spake in the behalf

First Line:: My jewels I'm come to spake in the behalf
Last Line:: Pass it like Irish linen duty free
DMI number:: 38217

41. I own tis not my bread and butter

First Line:: I own tis not my bread and butter
Last Line:: G-- d-- the whigs and tories too
Author:: Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:: 13470

42. Ierne wipe the falling tear away

First Line:: Ierne wipe the falling tear away
Last Line:: Be told of Hartington in times to come
DMI number:: 40639

43. Ierne's now our royal care

First Line:: Ierne's now our royal care
Last Line:: Take qualities from Donegal
Author:: Jonathan Swift (Confident) & Jonathan Smedley (Speculation) & Mary Barber (Confident)
DMI number:: 11546

44. If the orange shall engrafted be

First Line:: If the orange shall engrafted be
Last Line:: The Irish harp shall loose its grand design
DMI number:: 10981

45. If injured monarchs may their cause explore

First Line:: If injured monarchs may their cause explore
Last Line:: Which heaven approved of by the people's voice
Author:: Charles Blount (Confident)
DMI number:: 20698

46. Let english men leave off their wishing since they

First Line:: Let english men leave off their wishing since they
Last Line:: And if they won't do't let them perish say I
DMI number:: 25028

47. Now did the bagpipe in hoarse notes begin

First Line:: Now did the bagpipe in hoarse notes begin
Last Line:: The smock she won a virgin wore a bride
Author:: James Ward (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8431

48. Now we're free by nature

First Line:: Now we're free by nature
Last Line:: Loudly let him ring | Fill Bumpers &c
DMI number:: 116

49. Obrian we're in story told

First Line:: Obrian we're in story told
Last Line:: But hospitality alone
Author:: Mary Barber (Absolute)
DMI number:: 11589

50. Of a worthy Dublin Drapier

First Line:: Of a worthy Dublin Drapier
Last Line:: Let glasses go all round
DMI number:: 115

51. O what will become of poor Darby McHone

First Line:: O what will become of poor Darby McHone
Last Line:: And assist to bring in the pretender
DMI number:: 31787

52. Of all the youths whom Munster's fruitful soil

First Line:: Of all the youths whom Munster's fruitful soil
Last Line:: And prelates war in post-boys and courants
Author:: John Breval (Absolute)
DMI number:: 15278

53. Once in three years the great convention sat

First Line:: Once in three years the great convention sat
Last Line:: Like heaven she pities those she cannot spare
Author:: Dermot O'Connor (Confident)
DMI number:: 27117

54. Queen of the deathless song and golden lyre

First Line:: Queen of the deathless song and golden lyre
Last Line:: Of glory not devoid nor loyalty I stand
Author:: Samuel Whyte (Speculation)
DMI number:: 34312

55. Pollio wouldst thou condescend

First Line:: Pollio wouldst thou condescend
Last Line:: Sights like these are nearer Paul's
Author:: Robert Nugent (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22423

56. Poor Buckinger at last is dead and gone

First Line:: Poor Buckinger at last is dead and gone
Last Line:: Since he ad unguem factus homo was
DMI number:: 30609

57. Quoth Teague to Paddy in a tone outragious

First Line:: Quoth Teague to Paddy in a tone outragious
Last Line:: We Irish spake one thing and mane another
DMI number:: 31949

58. Says Phelim in Ireland no longer I'll stay

First Line:: Says Phelim in Ireland no longer I'll stay
Last Line:: And all my relations shall come to the show
DMI number:: 32936

59. Returned from martial toil to native land

First Line:: Returned from martial toil to native land
Last Line:: So long our bards shall sing thy deeds in tuneful lays
DMI number:: 40609

60. Shall Cooper's Hill majestic rise in rhyme

First Line:: Shall Cooper's Hill majestic rise in rhyme
Last Line:: And greater blessings from his lips receive
Author:: James Ward (Absolute)
DMI number:: 7432

61. She is a lady of such matchless carriage

First Line:: She is a lady of such matchless carriage
Last Line:: But clip her wings and lock her in a chest
DMI number:: 43720

62. Since the Drapier's set up and Wood is cried down

First Line:: Since the Drapier's set up and Wood is cried down
Last Line:: While you have good liquor or we have a groat | Which no body can deny brave boys which no body can deny
DMI number:: 114

63. Sister I sometimes have complained

First Line:: Sister I sometimes have complained
Last Line:: Sing Chesterfield the land's desire
DMI number:: 22963

64. Sister you often have complained

First Line:: Sister you often have complained
Last Line:: His zeal for me has made him thine
DMI number:: 22964

65. Since Nassau bravely freed us

First Line:: Since Nassau bravely freed us
Last Line:: Amen so let it be
DMI number:: 12013

66. Since now thy patriot sons Ierne claim

First Line:: Since now thy patriot sons Ierne claim
Last Line:: What need to tell that Dorset is his name
DMI number:: 40567

67. Since Ireland does so charming prove

First Line:: Since Ireland does so charming prove
Last Line:: More dismal than my Oh hod'n oh | Oh hod'n oh hod'n hod'n hod'n oh | Oh hod'n o-----h o--h hod'n oh
DMI number:: 9663

68. Softly sweet in Lydian measure

First Line:: Softly sweet in Lydian measure
Last Line:: Be this great duke by hirelings praised
DMI number:: 32002

69. Such graces this Hibernian fair adorn

First Line:: Such graces this Hibernian fair adorn
Last Line:: And English hearts submit to Irish eyes
DMI number:: 21491

70. Strange and unnatural let's stay and see

First Line:: Strange and unnatural let's stay and see
Last Line:: And all thy damned forefathers were from Martell down to Pen
DMI number:: 42375

71. The holy prophet was inspired to see

First Line:: The holy prophet was inspired to see
Last Line:: Thy glorious acts and never dying name
Author:: Dermot O'Connor (Confident)
DMI number:: 27116

72. The plot being thus subtly contrived as you hear

First Line:: The plot being thus subtly contrived as you hear
Last Line:: So prosper all traitors and God save the king | The truth of my story if any one doubt | We have witnesses ready to swear it all out
DMI number:: 43152

73. The muse attempts a noble flight

First Line:: The muse attempts a noble flight
Last Line:: Shall shine in perfect brightness Stanhope's praise
DMI number:: 22932

74. This house and inhabitants both well agree

First Line:: This house and inhabitants both well agree
Last Line:: The other new built but not finished at top
Author:: Thomas Parnell (Confident)
DMI number:: 36157

75. There was a prophecy lately found in a bog

First Line:: There was a prophecy lately found in a bog
Last Line:: For Talbot's a dog and Tyrconnel's an ass
Author:: Thomas Wharton (Confident)
DMI number:: 4914

76. Thou little Tory where's the jest

First Line:: Thou little Tory where's the jest
Last Line:: The whiteness of the rebel rose
Author:: Samuel Whyte (Speculation)
DMI number:: 34441

77. Thus long the wise commons have been in debate

First Line:: Thus long the wise commons have been in debate
Last Line:: Must be damned in the cup like unworthy receivers
Author:: John Wilmot (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4738

78. Thyrsis since we be together laid

First Line:: Thyrsis since we be together laid
Last Line:: And the departing sun doubles the increasing shades
DMI number:: 44560

79. To you Athenians we again submit

First Line:: To you Athenians we again submit
Last Line:: Shall hail thee glorious in the realms of light
Author:: Mary Barber (Absolute)
DMI number:: 11586

80. To you dear topers at the court

First Line:: To you dear topers at the court
Last Line:: To sing out hey boys up go we | With a fa la &c
DMI number:: 13369

81. To shun the vows of senseless bards

First Line:: To shun the vows of senseless bards
Last Line:: By pleasing them to bless mankind
DMI number:: 19547

82. Tories are tools of Irish race

First Line:: Tories are tools of Irish race
Last Line:: Let shame and confusion be plagues to all those | That are such tories and rogues in grain
DMI number:: 43021

83. Vat mean you shon English you make dis great poder

First Line:: Vat mean you shon English you make dis great poder
Last Line:: You dogs take your hells and lets all run away
DMI number:: 31762

84. We give the world to understand

First Line:: We give the world to understand
Last Line:: And Drapier's vie with Cooper's Hill
Author:: Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:: 118

85. 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

86. What is beauty tis a flower

First Line:: What is beauty tis a flower
Last Line:: And Bloomfield is her name on earth
Author:: Samuel Whyte (Speculation)
DMI number:: 33886

87. When Arthur first in court began

First Line:: When Arthur first in court began
Last Line:: But he pulled her out by the tail
DMI number:: 44195

88. What though the Dean hears not the knell

First Line:: What though the Dean hears not the knell
Last Line:: Chink but Wood's halfpence and he'll hear
DMI number:: 24804

89. When glorious Ormond as beloved as great

First Line:: When glorious Ormond as beloved as great
Last Line:: Or like him ever rise to us again
DMI number:: 43645

90. When great Nassau is dead and gone

First Line:: When great Nassau is dead and gone
Last Line:: The strangest Queendom ever was
Author:: Henry Mordaunt (Speculation)
DMI number:: 5889

91. When first the squire and tinker Wood

First Line:: When first the squire and tinker Wood
Last Line:: For want of vultures we have crows
Author:: Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2000

92. When with the comic muse a bard hath dealing

First Line:: When with the comic muse a bard hath dealing
Last Line:: And she'll be ready for experiment
Author:: David Garrick (Absolute)
DMI number:: 31721

93. When Wood had like t' have taken root

First Line:: When Wood had like t' have taken root
Last Line:: And drink like Aristotle
DMI number:: 117

94. While thousands greet you on the British shore

First Line:: While thousands greet you on the British shore
Last Line:: Thou hero foremost on the list of fame
DMI number:: 30427

95. While you behold the imperfect coin

First Line:: While you behold the imperfect coin
Last Line:: Tis not by God's grace but permission
DMI number:: 24714

96. When Tory Oxford ruled the roost

First Line:: When Tory Oxford ruled the roost
Last Line:: We all shall smile and join opinions
DMI number:: 18267

97. While you in fair Augusta justly great

First Line:: While you in fair Augusta justly great
Last Line:: And fair Corinna for my mistress choose
Author:: Mr. Hepburn (Confident)
DMI number:: 10257

98. Who can unmoved of Dargo's daughter read

First Line:: Who can unmoved of Dargo's daughter read
Last Line:: And so described prophetically you
DMI number:: 25951

99. Why droops my friend why weeps his downcast eye

First Line:: Why droops my friend why weeps his downcast eye
Last Line:: Prancer thy friend must ever mourn in vain
DMI number:: 37749

100. With brisk merry lays

First Line:: With brisk merry lays
Last Line:: In praise of the well-written paper
DMI number:: 113

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1. A Berwick's cause tried by the laws

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

3. All loyal men come zee my vine rary show

4. As old Dunluce from grandeur tumbled down

5. Arah dear joy shave all your faushes

6. Arra dear joy save all your faces

7. Arra my dear my joy and my honey

8. As I walked along fair London town

9. At market hill as well appears

10. By Creist my dear Morish vat makes de sho shad

11. Dear Sir | By the lyre of Apollo the locks of the muses

12. Did Longshanks purchase with his conquering hand

13. Faugh by my shoul dat ish a nasty vord

14. Farewell the great the brave and good

15. From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet

16. From a new modelled Jesuit in a Scotch bonnet

17. For once ye muses chaste as fair

18. From noise retired and busy life

19. From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

20. From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

21. From various perils of the land and main

22. Hail fair Ierne parent of the lyre

23. Grifolia fairest of O'Connor's race

24. Hall mighty man whose unexhausted spring

25. Have we a farther trouble yet in store

26. Ho broder Teague dost hear de decree

27. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

28. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

29. Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

30. How great a transport is a brave man in

31. How happy once on heaven's primeval plan

32. Hibernia's happy while her Carteret reigns

33. How nobly did our grateful city join

34. In days of yore tis said that oaken

35. Is what we owe great William then

36. J R | Whereas by misrepresentation

37. Ireland is now our royal care

38. London must now to great Eblana yield

39. Let the trumpets sound

40. My jewels I'm come to spake in the behalf

41. I own tis not my bread and butter

42. Ierne wipe the falling tear away

43. Ierne's now our royal care

44. If the orange shall engrafted be

45. If injured monarchs may their cause explore

46. Let english men leave off their wishing since they

47. Now did the bagpipe in hoarse notes begin

48. Now we're free by nature

49. Obrian we're in story told

50. Of a worthy Dublin Drapier

51. O what will become of poor Darby McHone

52. Of all the youths whom Munster's fruitful soil

53. Once in three years the great convention sat

54. Queen of the deathless song and golden lyre

55. Pollio wouldst thou condescend

56. Poor Buckinger at last is dead and gone

57. Quoth Teague to Paddy in a tone outragious

58. Says Phelim in Ireland no longer I'll stay

59. Returned from martial toil to native land

60. Shall Cooper's Hill majestic rise in rhyme

61. She is a lady of such matchless carriage

62. Since the Drapier's set up and Wood is cried down

63. Sister I sometimes have complained

64. Sister you often have complained

65. Since Nassau bravely freed us

66. Since now thy patriot sons Ierne claim

67. Since Ireland does so charming prove

68. Softly sweet in Lydian measure

69. Such graces this Hibernian fair adorn

70. Strange and unnatural let's stay and see

71. The holy prophet was inspired to see

72. The plot being thus subtly contrived as you hear