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Poem
625
Miscellany
4
Related People
Horace
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629
Not attributed
307
Sir Richard Fanshawe
54
Sir Thomas Hawkins
33
Alexander Brome
25
Thomas Flatman
24
Thomas Brown
18
Alexander Pope
16
Abraham Cowley
11
James Arbuckle
10
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Poem Theme
Sex / relations between the sexes
114
Poetry / literature / writing
96
The happy man / contentment
85
Love
84
Virtue / vice
60
Food and drink
59
Mythology
48
War
45
Advice / moral precepts
44
Entertainments / pastimes
42
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Imitation / translation / paraphrase
575
Couplet
317
Ode
257
Quatrain abab
57
Epistle
54
Satire
45
Extract / snippet from longer work
35
Quatrain aabb
33
Dialogue
31
Lyric
25
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Miscellany Genre
Collection including prose
2
Collection of 17th century verse
1
Collection of extracts/snippets
1
Collection of literary verse
1
Collection of occasional pieces
1
Miscellany associated with group of poets
1
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1692
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1762
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625
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1.
A certain free familiar spark
First Line:
A certain free familiar spark
Last Line:
In thee and thy poetic justice
Author:
Richard Owen Cambridge (Absolute)
DMI number:
30539
2.
A monument on stable base
First Line:
A monument on stable base
Last Line:
The laurel wreath that decks Apollo's head
DMI number:
25609
3.
A tower of brass one would have said
First Line:
A tower of brass one would have said
Last Line:
With sparing hand but just enough has given
Author:
Abraham Cowley (Absolute)
DMI number:
932
4.
A man that is drunk is void of all care
First Line:
A man that is drunk is void of all care
Last Line:
My bottle should warm me and fill me with fire | Tol deral &c
Author:
Matthew Prior (Speculation)
DMI number:
286
5.
A planter with a was he
First Line:
A planter with a was he
Last Line:
And greater pleasure thence receives
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42088
6.
A pleasant spring doth rise within my grove
First Line:
A pleasant spring doth rise within my grove
Last Line:
That none but lovers and the muses know
DMI number:
42112
7.
A two-fold poet through the liquid sky
First Line:
A two-fold poet through the liquid sky
Last Line:
The needless honour of a sepulchre
Author:
Sir Thomas Hawkins (Absolute)
DMI number:
42096
8.
A virtuous man whose acts and thoughts are pure
First Line:
A virtuous man whose acts and thoughts are pure
Last Line:
In splendid courts or on a barren plain
Author:
Elizabeth Carter (Absolute)
DMI number:
33823
9.
A lofty brazen tower once was built
First Line:
A lofty brazen tower once was built
Last Line:
Sufficient just to answer all his wants
DMI number:
7864
10.
Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
First Line:
Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
Last Line:
Their transitory master dead
Author:
William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:
25430
11.
Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
First Line:
Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
Last Line:
Themselves outdone in luxury
Author:
William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:
916
12.
Ah Pettius I have done with poetry
First Line:
Ah Pettius I have done with poetry
Last Line:
And shake my constancy
Author:
Thomas Flatman (Absolute)
DMI number:
42160
13.
Ah Posthumus the years of man
First Line:
Ah Posthumus the years of man
Last Line:
Which makes the abbots fat
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42089
14.
Ah Posthumus with rapid haste
First Line:
Ah Posthumus with rapid haste
Last Line:
Which even the taste of priests would please
DMI number:
31205
15.
All gloomy thoughts and pining care
First Line:
All gloomy thoughts and pining care
Last Line:
In sacred harmony combine
DMI number:
21069
16.
Alas dear Pettius for a few months past
First Line:
Alas dear Pettius for a few months past
Last Line:
Nothing but a third tempting she can break the chain
DMI number:
5841
17.
Alas how swift the crowding minutes pass
First Line:
Alas how swift the crowding minutes pass
Last Line:
Of glutton priests when they their solemn feasts profess
DMI number:
3900
18.
Alas my friend the years fly swift away
First Line:
Alas my friend the years fly swift away
Last Line:
The Pope would give his keys of heaven to gain
DMI number:
7172
19.
Alas my Lydia do you think
First Line:
Alas my Lydia do you think
Last Line:
He reigned with liberty
DMI number:
40082
20.
After a serious and judicious choice
First Line:
After a serious and judicious choice
Last Line:
Method and eloquence will never fail
DMI number:
10495
21.
Again new tumults in my breast
First Line:
Again new tumults in my breast
Last Line:
And now on rolling waters snatched away
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
25612
22.
Ah friend the posting years how fast they fly
First Line:
Ah friend the posting years how fast they fly
Last Line:
Shall flow and make the drunken pavement shine
Author:
John Potenger (Absolute)
DMI number:
917
23.
A work outlasting brass and higher
First Line:
A work outlasting brass and higher
Last Line:
Crown crown me willing muse with bays
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42129
24.
An even mind in every state
First Line:
An even mind in every state
Last Line:
To bear the eternal banishment of fate
DMI number:
40448
25.
An honest and resolved man
First Line:
An honest and resolved man
Last Line:
And with small voice matters so great
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42100
26.
And art thou shipped friend Doggerel get thee gone
First Line:
And art thou shipped friend Doggerel get thee gone
Last Line:
I can be civil too
Author:
Thomas Flatman (Absolute)
DMI number:
42159
27.
An honest mind to virtue's precepts true
First Line:
An honest mind to virtue's precepts true
Last Line:
Thy tongue's too feeble for a task so great
Author:
Elijah Fenton (Absolute)
DMI number:
926
28.
All songsters have this humour that among
First Line:
All songsters have this humour that among
Last Line:
More happy than thy fained kingship can
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
42171
29.
Aloft her tender neck she bears
First Line:
Aloft her tender neck she bears
Last Line:
With female down and flowing hair
Author:
George Jeffreys (Absolute)
DMI number:
15458
30.
As Mar his round one morning took
First Line:
As Mar his round one morning took
Last Line:
Shall burn thy clan and curse poor Jocky
Author:
Thomas Tickell (Absolute)
DMI number:
22250
31.
As Mar his round one morning took
First Line:
As Mar his round one morning took
Last Line:
Shalt burn thy clan and curse poor Jock
Author:
Thomas Tickell (Absolute)
DMI number:
9314
32.
As Mar his round one morning took
First Line:
As Mar his round one morning took
Last Line:
Shalt burn thy clan and curse poor Joky
Author:
Thomas Tickell (Absolute)
DMI number:
24527
33.
As me no longer dear Sir John
First Line:
As me no longer dear Sir John
Last Line:
Yet know she's worse than woman
Author:
Thomas Brown (Absolute)
DMI number:
7127
34.
As the young eagle that Joves thunder bears
First Line:
As the young eagle that Joves thunder bears
Last Line:
Their prudence will an easy triumph gain
DMI number:
41851
35.
As Paris ploughed the watery plain
First Line:
As Paris ploughed the watery plain
Last Line:
And then thy flames of love shall end in flames of fire
DMI number:
893
36.
As faithless Paris ploughed his liquid way
First Line:
As faithless Paris ploughed his liquid way
Last Line:
And Ilium whelmed beneath a flood of fire
DMI number:
16966
37.
As breezes from the southern main
First Line:
As breezes from the southern main
Last Line:
And hie again for sea tomorrow
DMI number:
172
38.
As the armour bearer of great Jove
First Line:
As the armour bearer of great Jove
Last Line:
Clews through the maze of war
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42133
39.
As I have oftentimes and long since too
First Line:
As I have oftentimes and long since too
Last Line:
If thou ever lovst me break not my command
Author:
Alexander Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
42203
40.
As I was walking in the mall of late
First Line:
As I was walking in the mall of late
Last Line:
Was prisoner made I set at liberty
Author:
John Oldham (Absolute)
DMI number:
12253
41.
At last thou antiquated whore
First Line:
At last thou antiquated whore
Last Line:
With rosary and psalter dangling at your side
Author:
Thomas Brown (Absolute)
DMI number:
7104
42.
At length the dull winter for spring has made way
First Line:
At length the dull winter for spring has made way
Last Line:
Whose beauty each woman with jealousy fires
DMI number:
12624
43.
At length thou antiquated whore
First Line:
At length thou antiquated whore
Last Line:
With rosary and psalter dangling at your side
Author:
Thomas Brown (Absolute)
DMI number:
43426
44.
At the large foot of a fair hollow tree
First Line:
At the large foot of a fair hollow tree
Last Line:
With peace let tares and acorns be my food
Author:
Abraham Cowley (Absolute)
DMI number:
952
45.
Avarius raised on Homer's wing
First Line:
Avarius raised on Homer's wing
Last Line:
With my accustomed levity I write
Author:
George Jeffreys (Absolute)
DMI number:
25385
46.
Away away fond fool what dost thou sigh
First Line:
Away away fond fool what dost thou sigh
Last Line:
Between their banks 'tis such a one is fit for me
DMI number:
42067
47.
At whose blest birth propitious rays
First Line:
At whose blest birth propitious rays
Last Line:
For lyric verse
Author:
Thomas Creech (Absolute)
DMI number:
37087
48.
Ask me no more my Quintius whether I
First Line:
Ask me no more my Quintius whether I
Last Line:
First death is the last scene of misery
Author:
Robert Thompson (Confident)
DMI number:
42206
49.
Asteria why will you consume
First Line:
Asteria why will you consume
Last Line:
Worthy his matchless truth and love
DMI number:
23833
50.
Asterie why dost thou mourn
First Line:
Asterie why dost thou mourn
Last Line:
Thou art hard still hard remain
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42104
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