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Poem
36
Miscellany
10
Related People
Richard Brome
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46
Not attributed
10
Benjamin Jonson
7
Thomas Carew
7
John Fletcher
6
Richard Corbett
6
Alexander Brome
5
Henry King
5
Robert Herrick
5
Sir William Davenant
5
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Poem Theme
Virtue / vice
5
Marriage
4
Advice / moral precepts
3
Love
3
The law
2
Trades / labour
2
Animals
1
Communication
1
Death
1
Grief / sadness / melancholy
1
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Poem Genre / Form
Extract / snippet from longer work
29
Verse-drama
3
Blank verse
2
Dialogue
2
Couplet
1
Epic simile
1
Miscellany Genre
Collection of 17th century verse
7
Collection of songs
5
Collection of ballads
2
Miscellany associated with group of poets
2
Collection of comic verse
1
Collection of satirical verse
1
Year
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–
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Current results range from
1655
to
1738
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Unknown
36
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1.
A witty wife with an imperious will
First Line:
A witty wife with an imperious will
Last Line:
Being crossed finds means to cross her husband still
DMI number:
41668
2.
By this large margent did the Poet mean
First Line:
By this large margent did the Poet mean
Last Line:
These empty Folio's onely please the Cooks
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
46257
3.
By this large Margent did the Poet meane
First Line:
By this large Margent did the Poet meane
Last Line:
These empty Folio's onely to please the looks
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
46007
4.
For who feeds to danger
First Line:
For who feeds to danger
Last Line:
The meat but his unbridled appetite
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
14667
5.
For apprentices though they are bound to keep
First Line:
For apprentices though they are bound to keep
Last Line:
To their mistresses that's a mere jounneyman's | Office
DMI number:
40935
6.
For Cupid's scholars are more exquisite
First Line:
For Cupid's scholars are more exquisite
Last Line:
In giving council than in using it
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
16257
7.
From hunger and cold who lives more free
First Line:
From hunger and cold who lives more free
Last Line:
The Fields afford us a hedge or a hey-Cock
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
45762
8.
How easy a thing it is to be undone
First Line:
How easy a thing it is to be undone
Last Line:
When credulous man will trust his state to others
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
14350
9.
Horses get their livings by their backs
First Line:
Horses get their livings by their backs
Last Line:
Their flesh only man by his brain
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
16416
10.
How wretched is that suppliant who must
First Line:
How wretched is that suppliant who must
Last Line:
Make suit to obtain that which he fears to take
Author:
Richard Brome (Absolute)
DMI number:
17165
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