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1. A bawd a bawd where is this scoundrel poet

First Line:
A bawd a bawd where is this scoundrel poet
Last Line:
Now judge her genius is she bawd or belle
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
17934

2. As late by Thames's verdant side

First Line:
As late by Thames's verdant side
Last Line:
Poor Chloe quite forgot her song
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31627

3. As musing on his bed the speecher lay

First Line:
As musing on his bed the speecher lay
Last Line:
And leave thee to the lash of lost integrity
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19530

4. Arrive in safety all ye heroes brave

First Line:
Arrive in safety all ye heroes brave
Last Line:
Of g------ls a------ls and com----s
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18287

5. Attend my honest brethren

First Line:
Attend my honest brethren
Last Line:
Here's death to all those out | As a drinking they do go &c
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17957

6. Attend ye brave Britons of every degree

First Line:
Attend ye brave Britons of every degree
Last Line:
And patriots at court are the lowest of slaves | Derry down &c
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18275

7. C--m no friend to truth in fraud sincere

First Line:
C--m no friend to truth in fraud sincere
Last Line:
Cursed scorned and hated even by those he loved
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31093

8. Come Chloe and give me sweet kisses

First Line:
Come Chloe and give me sweet kisses
Last Line:
With few will be ever content
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
25817

9. Dear doctor of St Mary's

First Line:
Dear doctor of St Mary's
Last Line:
Be a goddess at fifteen sir
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
27497

10. Dear merry knight whose sportive vein

First Line:
Dear merry knight whose sportive vein
Last Line:
Let me be secretary
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19820

11. Great earl of B your reign is over

First Line:
Great earl of B your reign is over
Last Line:
Witho now and then an ode
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
26752

12. Here dead to fame lives patriot Will

First Line:
Here dead to fame lives patriot Will
Last Line:
His robes his winding sheet
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
21784

13. In hostile fields why lives my lord

First Line:
In hostile fields why lives my lord
Last Line:
And place it second to no name
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18081

14. In each ambitious measure crossed

First Line:
In each ambitious measure crossed
Last Line:
As shamefully as they came in
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18291

15. If when the breast is rent with pain

First Line:
If when the breast is rent with pain
Last Line:
And almost think there's nothing wanting
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
33576

16. If when the breast is rent with pain

First Line:
If when the breast is rent with pain
Last Line:
Is then most shy when most he's wanted
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
18828

17. Men's words the world will by their actions scan

First Line:
Men's words the world will by their actions scan
Last Line:
The whore peeps through the bloom and blasts her charms
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
33326

18. Never dear Faz torment thy brain

First Line:
Never dear Faz torment thy brain
Last Line:
God send them all much wiser
Author:
William Pulteney (Absolute) & Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19525

19. Old England mourns her past disgrace

First Line:
Old England mourns her past disgrace
Last Line:
On panders pimps and pipers
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
20466

20. Old I to show his most elegant taste

First Line:
Old I to show his most elegant taste
Last Line:
With a clump of scotch firs by way of a screen
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation) & James Bramston (Speculation) & John Hervey (Speculation) & Philip Dormer Stanhope (Speculation)
DMI number:
26812

21. Old I------y to show a most elegant taste

First Line:
Old I------y to show a most elegant taste
Last Line:
With a clump of Scots firs by way of a screen
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation) & James Bramston (Speculation) & John Hervey (Speculation) & Philip Dormer Stanhope (Speculation)
DMI number:
17978

22. P------y no friend to truth in fraud sincere

First Line:
P------y no friend to truth in fraud sincere
Last Line:
Cursed scorned and hated even by those he loved
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
17935

23. Say E of B--- can you your friends deceive

First Line:
Say E of B--- can you your friends deceive
Last Line:
Who will exact due penitence from thee
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
21783

24. See a new progeny descends

First Line:
See a new progeny descends
Last Line:
My pride shall be to sing them
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17945

25. Since with the new year a new change hath begun

First Line:
Since with the new year a new change hath begun
Last Line:
I'm tired of the text leave the subject to Colley
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
23863

26. Since you dear doctor saved my life

First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done yours T H
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
12806

27. Since you dear doctor saved my life

First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done yours | J H
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
2032

28. Since you dear doctor saved my life

First Line:
Since you dear doctor saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done yours | Tom Beach
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
22387

29. Since you dear sir have saved my life

First Line:
Since you dear sir have saved my life
Last Line:
To do as has done | yours | C H
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31942

30. Sir Thomas of Wentworth inflexibly good

First Line:
Sir Thomas of Wentworth inflexibly good
Last Line:
Our Pyms and our Hampdens are not all of them dead
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Confident)
DMI number:
17942

31. Since one hath writ

First Line:
Since one hath writ
Last Line:
When P-tt a minister shall be
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19534

32. Since good master Prior

First Line:
Since good master Prior
Last Line:
Without the assistance of Bath
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19744

33. The country girl that's well inclined

First Line:
The country girl that's well inclined
Last Line:
Never to be heard of more
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17944

34. The story goes as fame will tattle still

First Line:
The story goes as fame will tattle still
Last Line:
Pleased Harry smiled to see his rival's pain
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
18261

35. To the earl says the countess what makes you so dull

First Line:
To the earl says the countess what makes you so dull
Last Line:
Had you been plain madam and I been plain will
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17977

36. To a certain old chapel well known in the town

First Line:
To a certain old chapel well known in the town
Last Line:
That honesty's better by far than a place | Derry down &c
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19531

37. Twas at the hour when guiltless care

First Line:
Twas at the hour when guiltless care
Last Line:
Was followed by despair
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17952

38. Twas at the silent solemn hour

First Line:
Twas at the silent solemn hour
Last Line:
Nor sense nor memory left
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17954

39. Try not my St---e tis in vain

First Line:
Try not my St---e tis in vain
Last Line:
And all his songs approve
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
25812

40. Vice once with virtue did engage

First Line:
Vice once with virtue did engage
Last Line:
Which thou can never enjoy
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17953

41. What clamour's here about a dame

First Line:
What clamour's here about a dame
Last Line:
The duchess and the hussey
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19737

42. What glorious verse from love has sprung

First Line:
What glorious verse from love has sprung
Last Line:
Which they to others give
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
27498

43. What good L--d B-- prim patriot now

First Line:
What good L--d B-- prim patriot now
Last Line:
You had yourself kept in
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17949

44. When an ample relief

First Line:
When an ample relief
Last Line:
As Lepidus' troops did to Caesar
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19750

45. When Charles by rule episcopal

First Line:
When Charles by rule episcopal
Last Line:
A better boon by far
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19515

46. When Orpheus as old poets tell

First Line:
When Orpheus as old poets tell
Last Line:
Must Hecat's name despise
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19527

47. While P------y seeking lost repose

First Line:
While P------y seeking lost repose
Last Line:
I'm damned for thy ambition
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17973

48. Whilst William's deeds and William's praise

First Line:
Whilst William's deeds and William's praise
Last Line:
And hang them on the tomb
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
19758

49. Who at Paris has been

First Line:
Who at Paris has been
Last Line:
And your character will be complete
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Speculation)
DMI number:
17946

50. While C-m seeking soft repose

First Line:
While C-m seeking soft repose
Last Line:
The curse of all when dead
Author:
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams (Absolute)
DMI number:
31100