Related People: Ambrose Philips - Blacklight Search Results

1. A shepherd boy all in an evening fair

First Line:: A shepherd boy all in an evening fair
Last Line:: To slumbers soft his sorrowing breast invite
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Confident)
DMI number:: 6478

2. A springing joy

First Line:: A springing joy
Last Line:: Like gleams of sunshine in a lowering sky
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 19204

3. Ah well a day how long must I endure

First Line:: Ah well a day how long must I endure
Last Line:: Stay simple girl a lover cannot harm
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22697

4. As I to cool me bathed one sultry day

First Line:: As I to cool me bathed one sultry day
Last Line:: Yet often stopped and often turned her eye
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25226

5. As when the sun with his meridian light

First Line:: As when the sun with his meridian light
Last Line:: Removed the lovely object to a dark shade
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Speculation)
DMI number:: 29554

6. Attend my soul the early birds inspire

First Line:: Attend my soul the early birds inspire
Last Line:: Shakes off his sleep but shakes not off his sin
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6983

7. Attend my soul the early birds inspire

First Line:: Attend my soul the early birds inspire
Last Line:: Shakes off his sloth but shakes not off his sin
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23367

8. Before I speak the message of the Greeks

First Line:: Before I speak the message of the Greeks
Last Line:: No doubt expect your quick return
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 37138

9. Behold Britannia waves her flag on high

First Line:: Behold Britannia waves her flag on high
Last Line:: Salute thy sails and hail thee into view
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22231

10. Blessed as the immortal Gods is he

First Line:: Blessed as the immortal Gods is he
Last Line:: I fainted sunk and died away
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 577

11. Breathe soft ye winds ye waters gently flow

First Line:: Breathe soft ye winds ye waters gently flow
Last Line:: My love in yonder vale asleep does lie
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22507

12. Breathe soft ye winds ye waters gently flow

First Line:: Breathe soft ye winds ye waters gently flow
Last Line:: My love in yonder vale in sleep does lie
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25219

13. Bloom of beauty early flower

First Line:: Bloom of beauty early flower
Last Line:: Shall renew him still to woo thee
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22232

14. Beneath the covert of a grove

First Line:: Beneath the covert of a grove
Last Line:: Think on thy own mortality
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6979

15. Can we forget how every creature moaned

First Line:: Can we forget how every creature moaned
Last Line:: And thorns and thistles overspread the fields
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22505

16. Come fill me a glass fill it high

First Line:: Come fill me a glass fill it high
Last Line:: If once we grow sober we die
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 790

17. Dimply damsel sweetly smiling

First Line:: Dimply damsel sweetly smiling
Last Line:: Tender and averse from killing
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2128

18. From frozen climes and endless tracts of snow

First Line:: From frozen climes and endless tracts of snow
Last Line:: And as he goes in transient vision mourns
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 11749

19. From frozen climes and endless tracts of snow

First Line:: From frozen climes and endless tracts of snow
Last Line:: And as he goes the transient vision mourns
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 31216

20. George came to the crown without striking a blow

First Line:: George came to the crown without striking a blow
Last Line:: Ah quoth the pretender would I could do so
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 12483

21. From Utrecht's silent walks by winds I send

First Line:: From Utrecht's silent walks by winds I send
Last Line:: And dying finds too late he lived in vain
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 11777

22. From White's and Will's

First Line:: From White's and Will's
Last Line:: Would never see her more
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8430

23. Have ye seen the morning sky

First Line:: Have ye seen the morning sky
Last Line:: To my vows for ever mine
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23609

24. Hark hark my soul let the early birds inspire

First Line:: Hark hark my soul let the early birds inspire
Last Line:: Shakes off his sleep but shakes not off his sin
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 42567

25. How ill the motion with the music suits

First Line:: How ill the motion with the music suits
Last Line:: So Orpheus fiddled and so danced the brutes
Author:: George Jeffreys (Absolute) & Ambrose Philips (Speculation)
DMI number:: 8394

26. How still the sea behold how calm the sky

First Line:: How still the sea behold how calm the sky
Last Line:: And see the boys their flocks to shelter drive
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6964

27. In rural strains we first our music try

First Line:: In rural strains we first our music try
Last Line:: And by his tale unenvied praises won
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6963

28. Inhuman Sacharissa not to love

First Line:: Inhuman Sacharissa not to love
Last Line:: For Waller's muse has Sacharissa's scorn
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 3490

29. Is it not Colinet I lonesome see

First Line:: Is it not Colinet I lonesome see
Last Line:: And unyoked heifers loitering homeward low
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30129

30. Long have the writers of this warlike age

First Line:: Long have the writers of this warlike age
Last Line:: And we resist the poet's will in vain
DMI number:: 8451

31. Little charm of placid mien

First Line:: Little charm of placid mien
Last Line:: And the new fledged birds are singing
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 1820

32. Little siren of the stage

First Line:: Little siren of the stage
Last Line:: Leave the Britons rough and free
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2345

33. If ever I quit the single life

First Line:: If ever I quit the single life
Last Line:: I give my love I give my life
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 33078

34. If we O Dorset quit the city throng

First Line:: If we O Dorset quit the city throng
Last Line:: To slumbers soft his heavy heart invite
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6960

35. Kind sleep renewer of our daily life

First Line:: Kind sleep renewer of our daily life
Last Line:: We wake to one eternal day of bliss
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 20823

36. Mild as a lamb and harmless as a dove

First Line:: Mild as a lamb and harmless as a dove
Last Line:: Divine her name and I give up the day
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22692

37. Man only from himself can suffer wrong

First Line:: Man only from himself can suffer wrong
Last Line:: And dying finds too late he lived in vain
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30652

38. O Albion mourn and let not the least smile

First Line:: O Albion mourn and let not the least smile
Last Line:: The dark resolves of sullen destiny
DMI number:: 42890

39. Now frowning winter knits his awful brow

First Line:: Now frowning winter knits his awful brow
Last Line:: And journeys sad beneath the dropping trees
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Speculation)
DMI number:: 17961

40. Now lightly skimming over the strings they pass

First Line:: Now lightly skimming over the strings they pass
Last Line:: And gives the swelling tones a manly grace
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 15571

41. O Venus beauty of the skies

First Line:: O Venus beauty of the skies
Last Line:: And give me all my heart desires
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 688

42. Once Delia slept on easy moss reclined

First Line:: Once Delia slept on easy moss reclined
Last Line:: Condemn me shepherd if I did amiss
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25254

43. Once Delia slept on easy moss reclined

First Line:: Once Delia slept on easy moss reclined
Last Line:: Condemn me shepherds if I did amiss
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25228

44. Patron of verse O Halifax attend

First Line:: Patron of verse O Halifax attend
Last Line:: And listens to the concert of the year
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 20624

45. Power over every power supreme

First Line:: Power over every power supreme
Last Line:: And prevent the mother's weeping
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 1819

46. So when the sun with his meridian light

First Line:: So when the sun with his meridian light
Last Line:: We view his glory lessened in a shade
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6981

47. So when the sun with his meridian light

First Line:: So when the sun with his meridian light
Last Line:: We view his glory softened by a shade
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 29635

48. Soft Venus love's too anxious Queen

First Line:: Soft Venus love's too anxious Queen
Last Line:: Coals that beneath the kettle glow
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25658

49. Sure thou in some ill chosen hour was born

First Line:: Sure thou in some ill chosen hour was born
Last Line:: Yet there is room for peace and me to dwell
DMI number:: 22715

50. The hermit's solace in his cell

First Line:: The hermit's solace in his cell
Last Line:: The mad man's sport the wise man's pain
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6980

51. The mind to virtue is by verse subdued

First Line:: The mind to virtue is by verse subdued
Last Line:: And the muse triumphed where the patriot failed
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 24889

52. The reigning fair on polished crystal shine

First Line:: The reigning fair on polished crystal shine
Last Line:: And trust Britannia's safety to their eyes
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Confident)
DMI number:: 8402

53. The rose's age is but a day

First Line:: The rose's age is but a day
Last Line:: It blows at morn and fades at night
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Speculation)
DMI number:: 16064

54. Then never let me see her more

First Line:: Then never let me see her more
Last Line:: At once my self and Amoret
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6976

55. This place may seem for shepherds leisure made

First Line:: This place may seem for shepherds leisure made
Last Line:: And after dewy pastures bleat in vain
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6479

56. This posture and these tears that heaven might move

First Line:: This posture and these tears that heaven might move
Last Line:: The plaintive waters utter as they flow
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6982

57. Though Britain's hardy troops demand your care

First Line:: Though Britain's hardy troops demand your care
Last Line:: Homeward she flies and flags beneath her freight
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22230

58. Thou speakest always ill of me

First Line:: Thou speakest always ill of me
Last Line:: The world believes nor one nor the other
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 12573

59. Thou speakest always ill of me

First Line:: Thou speakest always ill of me
Last Line:: The world believes not one nor t'other
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 27819

60. Thou temperate villain in unforgiveness cool

First Line:: Thou temperate villain in unforgiveness cool
Last Line:: Thou wouldst destroy
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 21212

61. Though plunged in ills and exercised in care

First Line:: Though plunged in ills and exercised in care
Last Line:: By unforeseen expedients bring relief
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 18939

62. Though plunged in ills and exercised in care

First Line:: Though plunged in ills and exercised in care
Last Line:: By unforeseen expedients brings relief
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 28296

63. Thus the gay victime with fresh garlands crowned

First Line:: Thus the gay victime with fresh garlands crowned
Last Line:: And dressed in fatal pomp magnificently bleeds
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 26949

64. Thy cloudy looks why melting thus in tears

First Line:: Thy cloudy looks why melting thus in tears
Last Line:: And unyoked heifers pacing homeward low
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23155

65. Thy cloudy looks why melting thus in tears

First Line:: Thy cloudy looks why melting thus in tears
Last Line:: And unyoked heifers pacing homewards low
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6961

66. Timely blossom infant fair

First Line:: Timely blossom infant fair
Last Line:: This picture once resembled thee
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2127

67. Tis with a secret pleasure I look back

First Line:: Tis with a secret pleasure I look back
Last Line:: Smiles on the tumult and enjoys the storm
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 18601

68. To a high hill where never yet stood tree

First Line:: To a high hill where never yet stood tree
Last Line:: Then sighed and turned into the hated shore
Author:: Thomas Otway (Absolute)
DMI number:: 3777

69. Trust me dear George could I in verse but show

First Line:: Trust me dear George could I in verse but show
Last Line:: At nothing less in writing than a name
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8386

70. Unhappy Colinet what boots thee now

First Line:: Unhappy Colinet what boots thee now
Last Line:: Alike to Stella and alike to me
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22691

71. Wake the British harp again

First Line:: Wake the British harp again
Last Line:: To the last their hope securing
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 20723

72. Weeping over thy sacred urn

First Line:: Weeping over thy sacred urn
Last Line:: Sweet in every noble mind
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 2129

73. When gamesome youth and love's unruly fire

First Line:: When gamesome youth and love's unruly fire
Last Line:: As infants sleep upon their mother's breast
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6984

74. When Lucy decks with flowers her swelling breast

First Line:: When Lucy decks with flowers her swelling breast
Last Line:: Condemn me shepherds if I did amiss
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 25220

75. When shepherds flourished in Eliza's reign

First Line:: When shepherds flourished in Eliza's reign
Last Line:: And here thy name at least he said shall live
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 33760

76. When shepherds flourished in Eliza's reign

First Line:: When shepherds flourished in Eliza's reign
Last Line:: Down breathless on the guilty harp she fell
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 22766

77. When Virgil thought no shame the Doric reed

First Line:: When Virgil thought no shame the Doric reed
Last Line:: Thy name and sweet remembrance shall remain
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6477

78. When Virgil thought no shame the dorick reed

First Line:: When Virgil thought no shame the dorick reed
Last Line:: Thy name and sweet memorial shall remain
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6962

79. Why do they lay me on a couch of thorns

First Line:: Why do they lay me on a couch of thorns
Last Line:: Shall I have rest
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 19031

80. Why do thy cloudy looks thus melt in tears

First Line:: Why do thy cloudy looks thus melt in tears
Last Line:: And th'unyoked heifers pacing homeward low
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6476

81. Why so coy my lovely maid

First Line:: Why so coy my lovely maid
Last Line:: Me the lily you the rose
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6978

82. Why we love and why we hate

First Line:: Why we love and why we hate
Last Line:: Seek the riddle in the skies
Author:: Ambrose Philips (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6977

83. A collection of old ballads. Corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant. [3rd ed] [ESTC N939]

Publication Date:: 1727
ESTC number:: N939
DMI number:: 551

84. A collection of old ballads. Corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant. [Vol II] [2nd ed] [ESTC T144721]

Publication Date:: 1726
ESTC number:: T144721
DMI number:: 537

85. A collection of old ballads. Corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant. [Vol III] [2nd ed] [ESTC N395]

Publication Date:: 1738
ESTC number:: N395
DMI number:: 560

86. A collection of old ballads. Corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant. [Vol III] [ESTC N940]

Publication Date:: 1725
ESTC number:: N940
DMI number:: 532

87. A collection of old ballads. Corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant. With introductions historical and critical. [Vol II] [N166]

Publication Date:: 1723
ESTC number:: N166
DMI number:: 515

88. A collection of old ballads. Corrected from the best and most ancient copies extant... [2nd ed] [ESTC N938]

Publication Date:: 1723
ESTC number:: N938
DMI number:: 529

89. A collection of the best english poetry by several hands [vol II] [T71]

Publication Date:: 1717
ESTC number:: T71
DMI number:: 462

90. A collection of thoughts, moral and divine, upon various subjects, in prose and verse [T121928] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1766
ESTC number:: T121928
DMI number:: 1363

91. A collection of thoughts, moral and divine, upon various subjects, in prose and verse [T140912] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1764
ESTC number:: T140912
DMI number:: 1360

92. A collection of thoughts, moral and divine, upon various subjects, in prose and verse [T228009] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1766
ESTC number:: T228009
DMI number:: 1361

93. A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 4] [T93622] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1780
ESTC number:: T93622
DMI number:: 1292

94. A select collection of epitaphs carefully collected from the tombstones of the most eminent personages in England Scotland and Ireland [T131017] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1759
ESTC number:: T131017
DMI number:: 924

95. Select and Remarkable Epitaphs [Vol. 1] [T27439] [ECCO]

Publication Date:: 1757
ESTC number:: T27439
DMI number:: 953

96. Poems on various subjects selected to enforce the practice of virtue [N20962] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1780
ESTC number:: N20962
DMI number:: 1267

97. Poems on various subjects selected to enforce the practice of virtue [N25819] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1793
ESTC number:: N25819
DMI number:: 1273

98. Poems on various subjects selected to enforce the practice of virtue [T173552] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1782
ESTC number:: T173552
DMI number:: 1268

99. Poems on various subjects selected to enforce the practice of virtue [T231611] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1787
ESTC number:: T231611
DMI number:: 1270

100. Poems on various subjects selected to enforce the practice of virtue [T83109] [ecco]

Publication Date:: 1785
ESTC number:: T83109
DMI number:: 1269

Blacklight

Limit your search

Content type

Related People

Poem Theme

Poem Genre / Form

Miscellany Genre

Year

Search Constraints

Search Results

1. A shepherd boy all in an evening fair

2. A springing joy

3. Ah well a day how long must I endure

4. As I to cool me bathed one sultry day

5. As when the sun with his meridian light

6. Attend my soul the early birds inspire

7. Attend my soul the early birds inspire

8. Before I speak the message of the Greeks

9. Behold Britannia waves her flag on high

10. Blessed as the immortal Gods is he

11. Breathe soft ye winds ye waters gently flow

12. Breathe soft ye winds ye waters gently flow

13. Bloom of beauty early flower

14. Beneath the covert of a grove

15. Can we forget how every creature moaned

16. Come fill me a glass fill it high

17. Dimply damsel sweetly smiling

18. From frozen climes and endless tracts of snow

19. From frozen climes and endless tracts of snow

20. George came to the crown without striking a blow

21. From Utrecht's silent walks by winds I send

22. From White's and Will's

23. Have ye seen the morning sky

24. Hark hark my soul let the early birds inspire

25. How ill the motion with the music suits

26. How still the sea behold how calm the sky

27. In rural strains we first our music try

28. Inhuman Sacharissa not to love

29. Is it not Colinet I lonesome see

30. Long have the writers of this warlike age

31. Little charm of placid mien

32. Little siren of the stage

33. If ever I quit the single life

34. If we O Dorset quit the city throng

35. Kind sleep renewer of our daily life

36. Mild as a lamb and harmless as a dove

37. Man only from himself can suffer wrong

38. O Albion mourn and let not the least smile

39. Now frowning winter knits his awful brow

40. Now lightly skimming over the strings they pass

41. O Venus beauty of the skies

42. Once Delia slept on easy moss reclined

43. Once Delia slept on easy moss reclined

44. Patron of verse O Halifax attend

45. Power over every power supreme

46. So when the sun with his meridian light

47. So when the sun with his meridian light

48. Soft Venus love's too anxious Queen

49. Sure thou in some ill chosen hour was born

50. The hermit's solace in his cell

51. The mind to virtue is by verse subdued

52. The reigning fair on polished crystal shine

53. The rose's age is but a day

54. Then never let me see her more

55. This place may seem for shepherds leisure made

56. This posture and these tears that heaven might move

57. Though Britain's hardy troops demand your care

58. Thou speakest always ill of me

59. Thou speakest always ill of me

60. Thou temperate villain in unforgiveness cool

61. Though plunged in ills and exercised in care

62. Though plunged in ills and exercised in care

63. Thus the gay victime with fresh garlands crowned

64. Thy cloudy looks why melting thus in tears

65. Thy cloudy looks why melting thus in tears

66. Timely blossom infant fair

67. Tis with a secret pleasure I look back

68. To a high hill where never yet stood tree

69. Trust me dear George could I in verse but show

70. Unhappy Colinet what boots thee now