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81. She said and for her lost Galanthis sighs

First Line:
She said and for her lost Galanthis sighs
Last Line:
And long the plant a human heat retained
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
13085

82. Shep Tell me dearest what is love

First Line:
Shep Tell me dearest what is love
Last Line:
Those that love to love a new
DMI number:
44235

83. Shepherds chant the rural lay

First Line:
Shepherds chant the rural lay
Last Line:
The golden age revived again
DMI number:
28150

84. Soft is the strain when Zephyr gently blows

First Line:
Soft is the strain when Zephyr gently blows
Last Line:
Flies over the unbending corn and skims along the main
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
29735

85. Still were the purling waters and the maid

First Line:
Still were the purling waters and the maid
Last Line:
As where the soil manured a richer harvest yields
Author:
Arthur Maynwaring (Absolute)
DMI number:
11501

86. Soon as the morning trembles over the sky

First Line:
Soon as the morning trembles over the sky
Last Line:
And good the grace of all the country round
Author:
James Thomson (Absolute)
DMI number:
30138

87. Stay my pretty dove and tell

First Line:
Stay my pretty dove and tell
Last Line:
Thou makest me chatter like a crow
DMI number:
3535

88. The heavens carouse each day a cup

First Line:
The heavens carouse each day a cup
Last Line:
But too much drink shall make me first
Author:
John Wilmot (Speculation)
DMI number:
5423

89. The gods by right of nature must possess

First Line:
The gods by right of nature must possess
Last Line:
Not pleased by good deeds nor provoked by bad
Author:
John Wilmot (Absolute)
DMI number:
4138

90. The golden age was first when man yet new

First Line:
The golden age was first when man yet new
Last Line:
And honey sweating through the pores of oak
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
9802

91. The fading gleam of parting day

First Line:
The fading gleam of parting day
Last Line:
On rapid lightning borne he sought his native skies
Author:
Henry James Pye (Absolute)
DMI number:
28672

92. The rose as poets us persuade

First Line:
The rose as poets us persuade
Last Line:
Of Venus gave the smell
DMI number:
18276

93. The morn ensuing from the mountain's height

First Line:
The morn ensuing from the mountain's height
Last Line:
From out their flaming nostrils breathed the day
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
29688

94. The morning rose and with a conscious smile

First Line:
The morning rose and with a conscious smile
Last Line:
The prophet bowed and hailed her England's queen
DMI number:
28106

95. The skies are cleared the clouds are flown

First Line:
The skies are cleared the clouds are flown
Last Line:
Nor beauty wit nor virtue spare
DMI number:
25928

96. The wakeful nightingale that takes no rest

First Line:
The wakeful nightingale that takes no rest
Last Line:
For love that makes him wakeful makes him sing
DMI number:
2674

97. The spring's now in its infancy the spring

First Line:
The spring's now in its infancy the spring
Last Line:
That she by silence had her freedom lost | Let him to morrow love that never has loved | Let him to morrow that love's joys has proved
DMI number:
8586

98. Thence more at ease their minds somewhat raised

First Line:
Thence more at ease their minds somewhat raised
Last Line:
Gorgons and Hydras and Chimaeras dire
Author:
John Milton (Absolute)
DMI number:
30996

99. Thence Perseus like a cloud by storms was driven

First Line:
Thence Perseus like a cloud by storms was driven
Last Line:
The stars the heavens and all the gods sustained
Author:
Laurence Eusden (Confident)
DMI number:
11447

100. Theseus meanwhile acquitting well his share

First Line:
Theseus meanwhile acquitting well his share
Last Line:
Are viewed as many isles as nymphs before
Author:
Thomas Vernon (Absolute)
DMI number:
11701