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1. A statesman all but interest may forget

First Line:
A statesman all but interest may forget
Last Line:
Tis not a statesman's virtue to be just
DMI number:
41207

2. Ah twas not love if ought could conquer it

First Line:
Ah twas not love if ought could conquer it
Last Line:
You do not live as that you love no more
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16289

3. All the ambitious for the throne would fight

First Line:
All the ambitious for the throne would fight
Last Line:
And who comes in by arms must reign by blood
DMI number:
41406

4. As all those sins which for a crown are done

First Line:
As all those sins which for a crown are done
Last Line:
Do lose that name when we successful prove
DMI number:
41232

5. Blushes a woman's passion may reveal

First Line:
Blushes a woman's passion may reveal
Last Line:
But men their passion by their words should tell
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16287

6. But fate thou are unjust in making me

First Line:
But fate thou are unjust in making me
Last Line:
And he who cures thee needs must kill thee too
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
15582

7. But fear in statesmen is the highest crime

First Line:
But fear in statesmen is the highest crime
Last Line:
Make with themselves the valiant useless too
DMI number:
41208

8. But how men gain their power the gods do not

First Line:
But how men gain their power the gods do not
Last Line:
So much regard as how tis used when got
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
17254

9. Friendship's above all ties does bind the heart

First Line:
Friendship's above all ties does bind the heart
Last Line:
And faith in friendship is the noblest part
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14837

10. For kings should not to too great subjects show

First Line:
For kings should not to too great subjects show
Last Line:
Who makes a subjects power exceed his own
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14751

11. For nothing can old monarchs more offend

First Line:
For nothing can old monarchs more offend
Last Line:
Than when their successors we much commend
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
15991

12. For he who conquests wisely has designed

First Line:
For he who conquests wisely has designed
Last Line:
Tis more to use than gain a victory
DMI number:
41488

13. For that is made a righteous law by time

First Line:
For that is made a righteous law by time
Last Line:
Which law at first did judge the highest crime
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16044

14. Hail glorious day on which the Almighty gave

First Line:
Hail glorious day on which the Almighty gave
Last Line:
Where they with hers may allelujahs sing
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
7593

15. Heaven meant that beauty nature's greatest force

First Line:
Heaven meant that beauty nature's greatest force
Last Line:
As both might overcome but not destroy
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
13709

16. He who to love aspires

First Line:
He who to love aspires
Last Line:
For love at once is love and friendship too
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16291

17. His fate is nobler who deserves but fails

First Line:
His fate is nobler who deserves but fails
Last Line:
Than his who merits not and yet prevails
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16531

18. Love never was to reason's rules confined

First Line:
Love never was to reason's rules confined
Last Line:
Have still allowed to love the highest place
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16292

19. Love is a fate which every one must taste

First Line:
Love is a fate which every one must taste
Last Line:
Some soon some late but all must burn at last
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16288

20. Love is a god and cannot be withstood

First Line:
Love is a god and cannot be withstood
Last Line:
Resist his power and so prove gods to him
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16290

21. I'd rather to a punishment submit

First Line:
I'd rather to a punishment submit
Last Line:
Than to the guilt of what may merit it
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
15764

22. If virtue in a court itself advance

First Line:
If virtue in a court itself advance
Last Line:
Vice there will soon grow out of countenance
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14095

23. Let not one look of fortune cast you down

First Line:
Let not one look of fortune cast you down
Last Line:
Are those on whom at last she most will smile
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14811

24. Men should look with eyes and not

First Line:
Men should look with eyes and not
Last Line:
In any thing and in love above all things
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16463

25. Mercy itself but rarely does bestow

First Line:
Mercy itself but rarely does bestow
Last Line:
At the same time rewards and pardons too
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16515

26. None are ingrate who have no favour found

First Line:
None are ingrate who have no favour found
Last Line:
-
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
15735

27. O cursed court where not to be the most in sight

First Line:
O cursed court where not to be the most in sight
Last Line:
And yet their falling is esteemed a crime
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14094

28. Oh why is love called nature's highest law

First Line:
Oh why is love called nature's highest law
Last Line:
So much should reason be preferred to love
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
16293

29. Our wit till Cowley did its lustre raise

First Line:
Our wit till Cowley did its lustre raise
Last Line:
For that part buried than for all above
DMI number:
3487

30. Since you will needs my heart possess

First Line:
Since you will needs my heart possess
Last Line:
Will prove just such another
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
23653

31. Since still my duty did my actions steer

First Line:
Since still my duty did my actions steer
Last Line:
I'll rather bear than merit punishment
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
15765

32. Some flowers seem more than other to rely

First Line:
Some flowers seem more than other to rely
Last Line:
We like to those may flourish but not long
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14750

33. That grief does far all other griefs transcend

First Line:
That grief does far all other griefs transcend
Last Line:
If friendship's duty should be friendship's pain
DMI number:
41108

34. The brave are still the makers of their fate

First Line:
The brave are still the makers of their fate
Last Line:
Can never be prosperous in love or war
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14490

35. The wise more active grow by being crossed

First Line:
The wise more active grow by being crossed
Last Line:
Since art has oft restored what fortune lost
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
13396

36. Those who their princes flatter may be thought

First Line:
Those who their princes flatter may be thought
Last Line:
Than have been ruined by rebellion
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14769

37. Through a false optic madam still we look

First Line:
Through a false optic madam still we look
Last Line:
When jealousy has once possession took
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
15583

38. Tis Wine that inspires

First Line:
Tis Wine that inspires
Last Line:
Is a foe to the Common weale
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
45229

39. Tis not to virtue that you now resort

First Line:
Tis not to virtue that you now resort
Last Line:
It grows the stronger the more weight it bears
DMI number:
41463

40. Trust is the strongest bond upon the soul

First Line:
Trust is the strongest bond upon the soul
Last Line:
It binds where tis and makes were twas not
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14838

41. Two lords armed like king John were in the field

First Line:
Two lords armed like king John were in the field
Last Line:
For though they were not yet they fought like kings
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
13644

42. We at the sun's one moment's rest should more

First Line:
We at the sun's one moment's rest should more
Last Line:
When it does cease t' advance it does expire
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
14891

43. When heaven admits a tyrant to a throne

First Line:
When heaven admits a tyrant to a throne
Last Line:
The punishment should equal the offence
DMI number:
41408

44. Ye gods to what must I hereafter trust

First Line:
Ye gods to what must I hereafter trust
Last Line:
Why am I ruined for pursuing it
DMI number:
41464

45. [vol. 3] The British muse, or, a collection of thoughts moral, natural, and sublime, of our English poets: who flourished in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries [vol III] [ECCO] [T131617]

Publication Date:
1738
ESTC number:
T131617
DMI number:
644

46. A collection of poems viz the temple of death [T116471]

Publication Date:
1701
ESTC number:
T116471
DMI number:
112

47. A collection of poems viz the temple of death [T116963]

Publication Date:
1716
ESTC number:
T116963
DMI number:
114

48. A collection of poems viz the temple of death [T124630]

Publication Date:
1702
ESTC number:
T124630
DMI number:
113

49. A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 4] [T93622] [ecco]

Publication Date:
1780
ESTC number:
T93622
DMI number:
1292

50. Zeal against policy maintains debate

First Line:
Zeal against policy maintains debate
Last Line:
When all our guides dispute which is the way
DMI number:
40786

51. You'd stand amazed and greatly would admire

First Line:
You'd stand amazed and greatly would admire
Last Line:
How so much water sprang from so much fire
Author:
Roger Boyle (Absolute)
DMI number:
6826

52. The British muse, or, a collection of thoughts moral, natural, and sublime, of our English poets: who flourished in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. [T131617] [ecco]

Publication Date:
1738
ESTC number:
T131617
DMI number:
601

53. The British muse, or, a collection of thoughts moral, natural, and sublime, of our English poets: who flourished in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. [vol II] [T131617] [ecco]

Publication Date:
1738
ESTC number:
T131617
DMI number:
618

54. An Antidote Against Melancholy [R208543]

Publication Date:
1661
ESTC number:
R208543
DMI number:
1749

55. Delights for the ingenious [P6193] [April 1711]

Publication Date:
01/04/1711
ESTC number:
P6193
DMI number:
313

56. Wit and Mirth [R21659]

Publication Date:
1682
ESTC number:
R21659
DMI number:
1779