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129
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Alexander Brome
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Collection of 17th century verse
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121.
What though these ill times do go cross to our will
First Line:
What though these ill times do go cross to our will
Last Line:
By the gout or the stone and the colic
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
4457
122.
What's this that shrouds
First Line:
What's this that shrouds
Last Line:
When bold blind Phaetons guide the chariot of the sun
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
1708
123.
What's virginity
First Line:
What's virginity
Last Line:
Has a desire to leave it
DMI number:
41506
124.
Whoever knows or hears whose sacred bones
First Line:
Whoever knows or hears whose sacred bones
Last Line:
For if men will not weep this marble will
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
26064
125.
Why dost thou murmur Iccius and repine
First Line:
Why dost thou murmur Iccius and repine
Last Line:
A plenteous crop in our Italian fields
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
42202
126.
With equal eagerness contend
First Line:
With equal eagerness contend
Last Line:
Must be prepared to be abused in prose
DMI number:
17211
127.
Why should we laugh and be jolly
First Line:
Why should we laugh and be jolly
Last Line:
But tis sack makes us merrier than he
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
48493
128.
Why should we not laugh and be jolly
First Line:
Why should we not laugh and be jolly
Last Line:
Yet our sack makes us merrier than he
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
1635
129.
Why should we not laugh and be jolly
First Line:
Why should we not laugh and be jolly
Last Line:
Yet our Sack makes us merrier then he
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
0
130.
[vol. 3] The British muse, or, a collection of thoughts moral, natural, and sublime, of our English poets: who flourished in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries [vol III] [ECCO] [T131617]
Publication Date:
1738
ESTC number:
T131617
DMI number:
644
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