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Miscellany
43
Poem
18
Related People
Not attributed
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61
Sir George Etherege
[remove]
61
John Dryden
29
Aphra Behn
19
John Wilmot
17
Sir Charles Sedley
17
Abraham Cowley
15
George Granville
15
John Sheffield
15
Benjamin Jonson
14
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Poem Theme
Sex / relations between the sexes
12
Love
5
Age
2
Entertainments / pastimes
2
Sex and bawdy humour
2
Theatre
2
Women / the female character
2
Carpe diem
1
Communication
1
Food and drink
1
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Poem Genre / Form
Couplet
10
Song
8
Epistle
3
Epilogue
2
Hudibrastic verse
2
Satire
2
Admonition
1
Ballad metre
1
Dialogue
1
Erotic poetry
1
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Poem Genre / Form
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Miscellany Genre
Collection of 17th century verse
19
Collection of literary verse
8
Collection of songs
8
Miscellaneous collection
5
Collection including prose
4
Miscellany associated with group of poets
4
Collection aimed at children/young people
3
Collection of educational texts
3
Miscellany dominated by poet
2
Collection includes verse in other languages
1
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Miscellany Genre
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1669
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1782
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19
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Sir George Etherege
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1.
After a pretty amorous discourse
First Line:
After a pretty amorous discourse
Last Line:
You'd been more happy had you been less fair
DMI number:
3465
2.
As Amoret and Phillis sat
First Line:
As Amoret and Phillis sat
Last Line:
Alas tis now too late
Author:
Sir Charles Sedley (Speculation)
DMI number:
847
3.
Chloris it is not in your power
First Line:
Chloris it is not in your power
Last Line:
But change your lover for a friend
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
43841
4.
From hunting whores and haunting play
First Line:
From hunting whores and haunting play
Last Line:
To all the ports she has designed
DMI number:
3940
5.
How far are they deceived who hope in vain
First Line:
How far are they deceived who hope in vain
Last Line:
Before your pity I would choose your hate
Author:
John Wilmot (Speculation) & Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
2224
6.
Hopeless I languish out my days
First Line:
Hopeless I languish out my days
Last Line:
Confirms the conquest of her eyes
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
3437
7.
In some kind dream upon her steal
First Line:
In some kind dream upon her steal
Last Line:
Her sighs may echo to my moan
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Confident)
DMI number:
19578
8.
So soft and amorously you write
First Line:
So soft and amorously you write
Last Line:
All things devoted to your mind
Author:
John Wilmot (Speculation) & Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
2229
9.
Since love and verse as well as wine
First Line:
Since love and verse as well as wine
Last Line:
When kissed and pressed in foreign arms
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
3938
10.
Sir Frederick now I am revenged on you
First Line:
Sir Frederick now I am revenged on you
Last Line:
Till twice or thrice at least I've seen you here
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
35833
11.
Tell me gentle Strephon why
First Line:
Tell me gentle Strephon why
Last Line:
To fill our breasts and veins with fire
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
43825
12.
Tell me no more you love in vain
First Line:
Tell me no more you love in vain
Last Line:
Be kinder Celia or disdain
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
3463
13.
Sweetest bud of beauty may
First Line:
Sweetest bud of beauty may
Last Line:
When thou shalt to thy noon arise
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Confident)
DMI number:
3433
14.
The pleasures of love and the joys of good wine
First Line:
The pleasures of love and the joys of good wine
Last Line:
Present all together and now boys give fire
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
13275
15.
The nymph that undoes me is fair and unkind
First Line:
The nymph that undoes me is fair and unkind
Last Line:
Who sees her must love and who loves her must die
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
2297
16.
Tis not in this as in the former age
First Line:
Tis not in this as in the former age
Last Line:
You're welcome every day to damn their plays
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
3466
17.
To little or no purpose I spent many days
First Line:
To little or no purpose I spent many days
Last Line:
I cannot deny what I know would undo me
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Absolute)
DMI number:
23604
18.
Ye happy swains whose hearts are free
First Line:
Ye happy swains whose hearts are free
Last Line:
The cruel with despair
Author:
Sir George Etherege (Confident)
DMI number:
3949
19.
A collection and selection of english prologues and epilogues [vol 1] [T145232] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1779
ESTC number:
T145232
DMI number:
1420
20.
A collection and selection of English prologues and epilogues [vol 2] [T145232] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1779
ESTC number:
T145232
DMI number:
1342
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