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1. A bard there dwelt more fat than bard beseems

First Line:
A bard there dwelt more fat than bard beseems
Last Line:
He loathed much to write ne cared to repeat
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute) & James Thomson (Absolute)
DMI number:
32267

2. A maid unasked may own a well placed flame

First Line:
A maid unasked may own a well placed flame
Last Line:
Not loving first but loving ill's the shame
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
26918

3. All that of love can be expressed

First Line:
All that of love can be expressed
Last Line:
It must be read in me
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22322

4. At length escaped from every human eye

First Line:
At length escaped from every human eye
Last Line:
There yield up all his power ere to divide you more
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22334

5. At length escaped from every human eye

First Line:
At length escaped from every human eye
Last Line:
There yield up all his power never to divide you more
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
34434

6. But blessed is he who exercised in cares

First Line:
But blessed is he who exercised in cares
Last Line:
Fair olives bloom or verdant laurels rise
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
30558

7. Cobham to thee this rural lay I bring

First Line:
Cobham to thee this rural lay I bring
Last Line:
Be told how Damon and his Delia loved
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22307

8. Drumgold whose ancesters from Albion's shore

First Line:
Drumgold whose ancesters from Albion's shore
Last Line:
To imitate the merit they admire
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
31321

9. Favourite of Venus and the tuneful nine

First Line:
Favourite of Venus and the tuneful nine
Last Line:
But be a country gentleman at heart
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22311

10. Few of our sex you say sincerely love

First Line:
Few of our sex you say sincerely love
Last Line:
The rules of pleasing which to you I give
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22091

11. Fair nature's sweet simplicity

First Line:
Fair nature's sweet simplicity
Last Line:
Tranquility and love
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22319

12. Fair Venus whose delightful shrine surveys

First Line:
Fair Venus whose delightful shrine surveys
Last Line:
Love's surest fort and I will doubt no more
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22326

13. Go Thames and tell the busy town

First Line:
Go Thames and tell the busy town
Last Line:
A Pope of every swain
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22317

14. Hear Doddington the notes that shepherds sing

First Line:
Hear Doddington the notes that shepherds sing
Last Line:
Propitious Venus on thy altars bleed
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22305

15. Hard is the fortune that your sex attends

First Line:
Hard is the fortune that your sex attends
Last Line:
When most you tyrannize you're most abused
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
30968

16. Her wit and beauty for a court was made

First Line:
Her wit and beauty for a court was made
Last Line:
But truth and goodness fit her for a shade
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
19453

17. Immortal bard for whom each muse has wove

First Line:
Immortal bard for whom each muse has wove
Last Line:
And join the patriot's to the poet's praise
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
2790

18. Let others heap of wealth a shining store

First Line:
Let others heap of wealth a shining store
Last Line:
This hour is love's be fortune's all the rest
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22315

19. Methought I saw before my feet

First Line:
Methought I saw before my feet
Last Line:
Virtue would think her best reward
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
30373

20. Made to engage all hearts and charm all eyes

First Line:
Made to engage all hearts and charm all eyes
Last Line:
Her mind was virtue by the graces dressed
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22335

21. None without hope ever loved the brightest fair

First Line:
None without hope ever loved the brightest fair
Last Line:
But love can hope when reason would despair
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
26913

22. None without hope ever loved the brightest fair

First Line:
None without hope ever loved the brightest fair
Last Line:
But love can hope where reason would despair
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22318

23. O thou whose friendship is my joy and pride

First Line:
O thou whose friendship is my joy and pride
Last Line:
That happiness is near allied to love
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
18980

24. O native isle fair freedom's happiest seat

First Line:
O native isle fair freedom's happiest seat
Last Line:
The proudest slave of Bourbon's race disdain
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
28529

25. Parent of arts whose skillful hand first taught

First Line:
Parent of arts whose skillful hand first taught
Last Line:
And other Bleinheims shall adorn the land
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
2789

26. Parent of blooming flowers and gay desires

First Line:
Parent of blooming flowers and gay desires
Last Line:
Can warm my heart to gladness and to love
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22314

27. On Thames's bank a gentle youth

First Line:
On Thames's bank a gentle youth
Last Line:
But that she had not time
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22327

28. Once by the muse alone inspired

First Line:
Once by the muse alone inspired
Last Line:
Its real flame to tell
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22320

29. Pope to whose reed beneath the beechen shade

First Line:
Pope to whose reed beneath the beechen shade
Last Line:
And light's last blushes tinged the distant hills
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22303

30. Say dearest friend how roll thy hours away

First Line:
Say dearest friend how roll thy hours away
Last Line:
And tells me these like England once were free
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
18818

31. Say Myra why is gentle love

First Line:
Say Myra why is gentle love
Last Line:
That never feels a pain
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22316

32. Such were the notes that struck the wondering ear

First Line:
Such were the notes that struck the wondering ear
Last Line:
Of to fix it on her brows
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
38650

33. Such is thy form O Poyntz but who shall find

First Line:
Such is thy form O Poyntz but who shall find
Last Line:
Would for another think this praise designed
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22310

34. Tell me ye sons of Phoebus what is this

First Line:
Tell me ye sons of Phoebus what is this
Last Line:
And sweetens every charm in Celia's face
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
32072

35. Tell me my Delia tell me why

First Line:
Tell me my Delia tell me why
Last Line:
But I believe because I love
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22313

36. The heavy hours are almost past

First Line:
The heavy hours are almost past
Last Line:
To die and think you mine
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22312

37. The counsel of a friend Belinda hear

First Line:
The counsel of a friend Belinda hear
Last Line:
The rules of pleasing which to you I give
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
21391

38. The counsels of a friend Belinda hear

First Line:
The counsels of a friend Belinda hear
Last Line:
The rules of pleasing which to you I give
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
12335

39. The gods o Walpole give no bliss sincere

First Line:
The gods o Walpole give no bliss sincere
Last Line:
He found her kind and soon believed her true
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22306

40. The gods on thrones celestial seated

First Line:
The gods on thrones celestial seated
Last Line:
I made mount Edgecumbe for you all
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
33071

41. Though Britain's genius hung her drooping head

First Line:
Though Britain's genius hung her drooping head
Last Line:
He saved his leader's life but lost his own
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
32435

42. Though Britain's genius hung her drooping head

First Line:
Though Britain's genius hung her drooping head
Last Line:
When senates thus reward the glorious deed
Author:
George Lyttelton (Confident)
DMI number:
25404

43. Though Britain's genius hung his drooping head

First Line:
Though Britain's genius hung his drooping head
Last Line:
When senates thus reward the glorious deed
Author:
George Lyttelton (Speculation) & John Duncombe (Absolute)
DMI number:
30872

44. To him who in an hour must die

First Line:
To him who in an hour must die
Last Line:
The pain I feel from this delay
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22323

45. To ease my troubled mind of anxious care

First Line:
To ease my troubled mind of anxious care
Last Line:
My heart shall break to leave thee wholly free
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22324

46. Twas night and Flavia to her room retired

First Line:
Twas night and Flavia to her room retired
Last Line:
All other wishes my own power would gain
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22309

47. Virtue and fame the other day

First Line:
Virtue and fame the other day
Last Line:
Tis Egremont go tell it fame
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
30370

48. When Delia on the plain appears

First Line:
When Delia on the plain appears
Last Line:
Tell me my heart if this be love
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
10980

49. When peace shall on her downy wing

First Line:
When peace shall on her downy wing
Last Line:
From Britain stolen her H-v-y's heart
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
31320

50. When I think on your truth I doubt you no more

First Line:
When I think on your truth I doubt you no more
Last Line:
For they are not ill founded or you feel the same
Author:
George Lyttelton (Absolute)
DMI number:
22330