Toggle navigation
Blacklight
Bookmarks (
0
)
History
Login
Search in
All Fields
Related People
Poem Title In Miscellany
search for
Search
Advanced Search
Blacklight
Toggle facets
Limit your search
Content type
Poem
125
Related People
Not attributed
62
Ovid
25
John Dryden
12
Virgil
7
Anacreon
5
Alexander Pope
4
Samuel Croxall
4
Thomas Vernon
4
John Milton
3
Philip Ayres
3
more
Related People
»
Poem Theme
Mythology
[remove]
125
Nature
[remove]
125
Love
18
Sex / relations between the sexes
15
The monarchy (heads of state)
11
Marriage
10
Animals
8
Poetry / literature / writing
8
Ancient history
6
Food and drink
6
more
Poem Theme
»
Poem Genre / Form
Couplet
64
Imitation / translation / paraphrase
50
Extract / snippet from longer work
38
Narrative verse
22
Pastoral
17
Ode
14
Epithalamion
9
Song
9
Quatrain abab
8
Blank verse
6
more
Poem Genre / Form
»
Search Constraints
Start Over
You searched for:
Poem Theme
Nature
Remove constraint Poem Theme: Nature
Poem Theme
Mythology
Remove constraint Poem Theme: Mythology
« Previous
|
21
-
40
of
125
|
Next »
Number of results to display per page
20 per page
10
per page
20
per page
50
per page
100
per page
View results as:
List
Gallery
Search Results
21.
But yonder far lo yonder does appear
First Line:
But yonder far lo yonder does appear
Last Line:
Enlarged the mass the nymph became an isle
Author:
Thomas Vernon (Absolute)
DMI number:
11702
22.
But neither median woods a plenteous land
First Line:
But neither median woods a plenteous land
Last Line:
And summer suns recede by slow degrees
Author:
Virgil (Absolute) & John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
30623
23.
But when good Saturn banished from above
First Line:
But when good Saturn banished from above
Last Line:
And oxen laboured first beneath the yoke
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
9803
24.
Come happy nymph adored by all
First Line:
Come happy nymph adored by all
Last Line:
Then love endless in our joy's assigned
DMI number:
44414
25.
Come Bathyllus to the shade
First Line:
Come Bathyllus to the shade
Last Line:
I for you and me have made
Author:
Anacreon (Absolute)
DMI number:
3541
26.
Come lovely nymph the winter now is past
First Line:
Come lovely nymph the winter now is past
Last Line:
Melting in joys the world did never try
DMI number:
42666
27.
come follow follow me
First Line:
come follow follow me
Last Line:
I'll rather let it alone
DMI number:
44469
28.
Cupid the sliest rogue alive
First Line:
Cupid the sliest rogue alive
Last Line:
And yet how wide how deep the wound
DMI number:
3921
29.
Daphne first taught the fair Latona's son
First Line:
Daphne first taught the fair Latona's son
Last Line:
And with her new formed boughs gave the consenting nod
DMI number:
17747
30.
Delight of human kind and gods above
First Line:
Delight of human kind and gods above
Last Line:
And quiet to the weary world restore
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
3957
31.
Ere the radiant sun
First Line:
Ere the radiant sun
Last Line:
To lead the train of Phoebus and the spring
Author:
Mark Akenside (Absolute)
DMI number:
31456
32.
Erst in Arcadia's lond much praised was found
First Line:
Erst in Arcadia's lond much praised was found
Last Line:
Heaven's still unscanned by such ungrateful race
Author:
John Harington (Absolute)
DMI number:
32092
33.
Echo sweet nymph that livest unseen
First Line:
Echo sweet nymph that livest unseen
Last Line:
And give resound to heavenly harmonies
Author:
John Milton (Absolute)
DMI number:
42709
34.
Far from those shades retired that favourite plain
First Line:
Far from those shades retired that favourite plain
Last Line:
Hail the blessed pair and greet their mutual love
DMI number:
28135
35.
Faunus still fond to chase the train
First Line:
Faunus still fond to chase the train
Last Line:
But thrice the ground in gambols treads
DMI number:
25598
36.
Faunus who after nymphs dost range
First Line:
Faunus who after nymphs dost range
Last Line:
To tread the earth
Author:
Sir Thomas Hawkins (Absolute)
DMI number:
42117
37.
Fields to improve and when to till the ground
First Line:
Fields to improve and when to till the ground
Last Line:
They know no check and mock the curbing rein
DMI number:
6632
38.
From Pisa where the sea his flood receives
First Line:
From Pisa where the sea his flood receives
Last Line:
The art of diving to the river taught
Author:
Francis Fawkes (Absolute)
DMI number:
27796
39.
Gentle Diana goddess bright
First Line:
Gentle Diana goddess bright
Last Line:
The blood of swine
Author:
Thomas Flatman (Absolute)
DMI number:
42121
40.
Great prince and so much greater as more wise
First Line:
Great prince and so much greater as more wise
Last Line:
To woods and groves what once the painter sings
Author:
Sir John Denham (Speculation) & Andrew Marvell (Confident)
DMI number:
3573
« Previous
Next »
1
2
3
4
5
6
7