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Poem
41
Miscellany
22
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George Colman
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63
Not attributed
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David Garrick
19
Alexander Pope
14
William Shenstone
11
Robert Lloyd
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Samuel Foote
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Samuel Johnson
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26
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Miscellany Genre
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Collection of literary verse
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1755
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1789
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21.
Now Christ Church left and fixed at Lincoln's Inn
First Line:
Now Christ Church left and fixed at Lincoln's Inn
Last Line:
And leave the press to Churchill and to me
Author:
Robert Lloyd (Speculation) & George Colman (Confident)
DMI number:
26628
22.
Of mortal men how equal is the date
First Line:
Of mortal men how equal is the date
Last Line:
Which now defrays his funeral expenses
Author:
George Colman (Absolute)
DMI number:
39107
23.
Once more from Ludgate hill behold Paul Prig
First Line:
Once more from Ludgate hill behold Paul Prig
Last Line:
And fetch new patterns by the Straits of Dover
Author:
George Colman (Absolute)
DMI number:
38276
24.
Once on a time when great sir oak
First Line:
Once on a time when great sir oak
Last Line:
And all revere the royal oak
Author:
George Colman (Absolute)
DMI number:
30828
25.
Pride by a thousand arts vain honours claims
First Line:
Pride by a thousand arts vain honours claims
Last Line:
And kindly help us to get in our hay
Author:
George Colman (Absolute)
DMI number:
38290
26.
Prologues like compliments are loss of time
First Line:
Prologues like compliments are loss of time
Last Line:
She hopes some merits to deserve such friends
Author:
David Garrick (Absolute)
DMI number:
38294
27.
Severe each poet's lot but sure most hard
First Line:
Severe each poet's lot but sure most hard
Last Line:
And teach the practice of this dangerous art
Author:
George Colman (Confident)
DMI number:
39024
28.
Severe each poet's lot but sure most hard
First Line:
Severe each poet's lot but sure most hard
Last Line:
And teach this practice of this dangerous art
Author:
George Colman (Confident)
DMI number:
31729
29.
So strange the humours of the human race
First Line:
So strange the humours of the human race
Last Line:
Do you but now approve the hobby horse
DMI number:
35654
30.
The deuce is in him what the deuce
First Line:
The deuce is in him what the deuce
Last Line:
Retort and play the devil with him
Author:
George Colman (Absolute)
DMI number:
31749
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