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Miscellany
36
Poem
30
Related People
Joseph Trapp
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66
Not attributed
47
Alexander Pope
23
John Dryden
22
John Sheffield
21
Jonathan Swift
21
Thomas Otway
21
Matthew Prior
18
Wentworth Dillon
17
Aaron Hill
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Death
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God
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Nature
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Religion
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Grief / sadness / melancholy
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Heaven
3
Love
3
Poetry / literature / writing
3
The monarchy (heads of state)
3
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Couplet
23
Extract / snippet from longer work
13
Imitation / translation / paraphrase
5
Graveyard school
4
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3
Blank verse
2
Epigram
2
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Miscellany Genre
Miscellany associated with group of poets
14
Collection of 17th century verse
13
Collection including prose
4
Collection of literary verse
4
Collection of religious verse
4
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2
Collection includes verse in other languages
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Made-up miscellany
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Year
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1708
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1800
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1.
Begin my lyre the great creator's praise
First Line:
Begin my lyre the great creator's praise
Last Line:
And hallowed raptures sanctify the lyre
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
6540
2.
Begin my lyre the great creator's praise
First Line:
Begin my lyre the great creator's praise
Last Line:
The harmonious discord which it strives to praise
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
6966
3.
Die to the world while living thoughts divine
First Line:
Die to the world while living thoughts divine
Last Line:
Fall gently by a storm
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
34254
4.
Earth's beauteous fabric wisely was designed
First Line:
Earth's beauteous fabric wisely was designed
Last Line:
Bright veins of gold and cakes of silver ore
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Speculation)
DMI number:
1779
5.
Death judgment heaven and hell think christians think
First Line:
Death judgment heaven and hell think christians think
Last Line:
Hear me at last O hear me from my grave
DMI number:
30633
6.
Death judgment heaven and hell
First Line:
Death judgment heaven and hell
Last Line:
Hear me at least o hear me from my grave
DMI number:
26029
7.
Fond foolish man would fain those thoughts decline
First Line:
Fond foolish man would fain those thoughts decline
Last Line:
In towers and fields we every where meet death
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
34222
8.
He too at Caesar's murther pitying Rome
First Line:
He too at Caesar's murther pitying Rome
Last Line:
Is dragged nor will their mouths obey the rein
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
6566
9.
Hence Epaphus the illustrious title bears
First Line:
Hence Epaphus the illustrious title bears
Last Line:
The Po received and washed his smoking face
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
6993
10.
Hymen returns the muse returns again
First Line:
Hymen returns the muse returns again
Last Line:
But copy every beauty over again
DMI number:
12492
11.
I came great bard to gaze upon thy shrine
First Line:
I came great bard to gaze upon thy shrine
Last Line:
And exiled demi gods their ruined seats deplore
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
25493
12.
In every storm thy safety to ensure
First Line:
In every storm thy safety to ensure
Last Line:
The more thou leanest sinks and slides away
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
35250
13.
Is this the man that's now the object made
First Line:
Is this the man that's now the object made
Last Line:
'Gainst him the prey they greedily devour
DMI number:
8095
14.
It is hewn | With strokes of axes and repeated steel
First Line:
It is hewn | With strokes of axes and repeated steel
Last Line:
From the high ridge with cumbrous ruin falls
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
22047
15.
Me may the muses whose vowed priest I am
First Line:
Me may the muses whose vowed priest I am
Last Line:
Of the thickest trees embowering
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
28298
16.
No government can ever be safe that's founded
First Line:
No government can ever be safe that's founded
Last Line:
That he's the greatest slave whom none but slaves obey
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
37442
17.
Once more our London muses pleased repair
First Line:
Once more our London muses pleased repair
Last Line:
For none will blush to own what you vouchsafe to hear
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Confident)
DMI number:
6520
18.
One labour Arethusa to the past
First Line:
One labour Arethusa to the past
Last Line:
Love conquers all and we must yield to love
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Absolute)
DMI number:
6992
19.
The K--g surveying with judicious eyes
First Line:
The K--g surveying with judicious eyes
Last Line:
How much that loyal body wanted Lear---g
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Speculation)
DMI number:
298
20.
The king observing with judicious eyes
First Line:
The king observing with judicious eyes
Last Line:
How much that loyal body wanted learning
Author:
Joseph Trapp (Speculation)
DMI number:
31047
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