Poem Theme: Sex / relations between the sexes / Related People: Thomas D'Urfey

1. A tory a whig and a moderate man

First Line:: A tory a whig and a moderate man
Last Line:: So I'm for the moderate man
DMI number:: 454

2. Ah love if a god thou wilt be

First Line:: Ah love if a god thou wilt be
Last Line:: And I'll never go a milking more
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2641

3. At Winchester was a wedding

First Line:: At Winchester was a wedding
Last Line:: That so did return again
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2605

4. Behold that man that with gigantic might

First Line:: Behold that man that with gigantic might
Last Line:: And all in time will rue it | Then mad &c
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2592

5. Bright was the morning cool was the air

First Line:: Bright was the morning cool was the air
Last Line:: I never shall have rest
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2580

6. Celladon when spring came on

First Line:: Celladon when spring came on
Last Line:: I will not die a maid
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8317

7. Cold and raw the North did blow

First Line:: Cold and raw the North did blow
Last Line:: And vowed she did not intend it
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:: 11416

8. Come all great small short tall

First Line:: Come all great small short tall
Last Line:: And on the grass did fling her
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 491

9. From rosie bowers where sleeps the god of love

First Line:: From rosie bowers where sleeps the god of love
Last Line:: Ere thus thus in vain ere thus in vain adore
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 37474

10. From rosy bowers where sleeps the god of love

First Line:: From rosy bowers where sleeps the god of love
Last Line:: Ere thus in vain adore
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23670

11. Go vind the vicar of Taunton Dean

First Line:: Go vind the vicar of Taunton Dean
Last Line:: Heydondom deydondom cudden &c
DMI number:: 453

12. Great lord frog to lady mouse

First Line:: Great lord frog to lady mouse
Last Line:: Twiddle &c
DMI number:: 451

13. Happy is the man that takes delight

First Line:: Happy is the man that takes delight
Last Line:: And the cuckold he lies thinking
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:: 42551

14. How silly tis for one not yet full ten

First Line:: How silly tis for one not yet full ten
Last Line:: And never kiss woman under nine and fifty
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 12128

15. How vile are the sordid intrigues of the town

First Line:: How vile are the sordid intrigues of the town
Last Line:: A curse of the monsieurs what luck have I
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8225

16. I found my Celia one night undressed

First Line:: I found my Celia one night undressed
Last Line:: Nor the critical minute refuse no more
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:: 42537

17. Jenny and Molly and Dolly

First Line:: Jenny and Molly and Dolly
Last Line:: Our jolly sheep-shearing
DMI number:: 469

18. Musing I late

First Line:: Musing I late
Last Line:: Should never make her a bride
DMI number:: 479

19. Musing on cares of humane fate

First Line:: Musing on cares of humane fate
Last Line:: And thus they both were saved
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4509

20. Maiden fresh as a rose

First Line:: Maiden fresh as a rose
Last Line:: Take yea and nay to marry thee
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 509

21. Of all joys we ever possessed

First Line:: Of all joys we ever possessed
Last Line:: Love and wine are still the best
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 780

22. Of noble race was Shinkin

First Line:: Of noble race was Shinkin
Last Line:: Adieu cream cheese and flumery
DMI number:: 344

23. One April morn when from the sea

First Line:: One April morn when from the sea
Last Line:: Let it be Whig or Tory
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:: 351

24. On the bank of a river close under the shade

First Line:: On the bank of a river close under the shade
Last Line:: And the roses are sweetest when put to the still
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:: 630

25. Pray now John let Jug prevail

First Line:: Pray now John let Jug prevail
Last Line:: Jug too and all the ragged crew
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2634

26. Room room for a blade of the town

First Line:: Room room for a blade of the town
Last Line:: And there's an end of bully
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute) & John Wilmot (Speculation)
DMI number:: 5412

27. Since times are so bad I must tell thee sweetheart

First Line:: Since times are so bad I must tell thee sweetheart
Last Line:: And I'll to my plough | Let all our whole care &c
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2637

28. There is a black and sullen hour

First Line:: There is a black and sullen hour
Last Line:: Loved worse loved worse for being true
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 24763

29. There is one dark and sullen hour

First Line:: There is one dark and sullen hour
Last Line:: Loved less for being true
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2572

30. Twas when the sheep were shearing

First Line:: Twas when the sheep were shearing
Last Line:: If I am too young to wed
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8298

31. Twas within a furlong of Edenbrough town

First Line:: Twas within a furlong of Edenbrough town
Last Line:: Or I canna canna canna wonna wonna buckle to
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:: 2549

32. When I visit proud Celia just come from my glass

First Line:: When I visit proud Celia just come from my glass
Last Line:: Let her go to the devil there's no more to be said
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2348

33. Would you have a young virgin of fifteen years

First Line:: Would you have a young virgin of fifteen years
Last Line:: And kiss with a guinea and all's your own
Author:: Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2618

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Related People

Poem Theme

Poem Genre / Form

1. A tory a whig and a moderate man

2. Ah love if a god thou wilt be

3. At Winchester was a wedding

4. Behold that man that with gigantic might

5. Bright was the morning cool was the air

6. Celladon when spring came on

7. Cold and raw the North did blow

8. Come all great small short tall

9. From rosie bowers where sleeps the god of love

10. From rosy bowers where sleeps the god of love

11. Go vind the vicar of Taunton Dean

12. Great lord frog to lady mouse

13. Happy is the man that takes delight

14. How silly tis for one not yet full ten

15. How vile are the sordid intrigues of the town

16. I found my Celia one night undressed

17. Jenny and Molly and Dolly

18. Musing I late

19. Musing on cares of humane fate

20. Maiden fresh as a rose

21. Of all joys we ever possessed

22. Of noble race was Shinkin

23. One April morn when from the sea

24. On the bank of a river close under the shade

25. Pray now John let Jug prevail

26. Room room for a blade of the town

27. Since times are so bad I must tell thee sweetheart

28. There is a black and sullen hour

29. There is one dark and sullen hour

30. Twas when the sheep were shearing

31. Twas within a furlong of Edenbrough town

32. When I visit proud Celia just come from my glass

33. Would you have a young virgin of fifteen years

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1. A tory a whig and a moderate man

2. Ah love if a god thou wilt be

3. At Winchester was a wedding

4. Behold that man that with gigantic might

5. Bright was the morning cool was the air

6. Celladon when spring came on

7. Cold and raw the North did blow

8. Come all great small short tall

9. From rosie bowers where sleeps the god of love

10. From rosy bowers where sleeps the god of love

11. Go vind the vicar of Taunton Dean

12. Great lord frog to lady mouse

13. Happy is the man that takes delight

14. How silly tis for one not yet full ten

15. How vile are the sordid intrigues of the town

16. I found my Celia one night undressed

17. Jenny and Molly and Dolly

18. Musing I late

19. Musing on cares of humane fate

20. Maiden fresh as a rose

21. Of all joys we ever possessed

22. Of noble race was Shinkin

23. One April morn when from the sea

24. On the bank of a river close under the shade

25. Pray now John let Jug prevail

26. Room room for a blade of the town

27. Since times are so bad I must tell thee sweetheart

28. There is a black and sullen hour

29. There is one dark and sullen hour

30. Twas when the sheep were shearing

31. Twas within a furlong of Edenbrough town

32. When I visit proud Celia just come from my glass

33. Would you have a young virgin of fifteen years