Related People: Sir Samuel Garth and Not attributed

1. An inner room receives the humorous souls

First Line:: An inner room receives the humorous souls
Last Line:: To promise future health for present fees
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5482

2. Apollo's favourite hear Britannia's prayer

First Line:: Apollo's favourite hear Britannia's prayer
Last Line:: My Walpole lives and Mortimer despairs
DMI number:: 8368

3. As Cippus in the trembling stream surveyed

First Line:: As Cippus in the trembling stream surveyed
Last Line:: And Rome's rich posts shall shine with horns of gold
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Speculation)
DMI number:: 8397

4. At once the sun and Carlisle took their way

First Line:: At once the sun and Carlisle took their way
Last Line:: Their virtue he their beauty she bestowed
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 12380

5. At once the sun and Carlisle took their way

First Line:: At once the sun and Carlisle took their way
Last Line:: Their virtues he their beauties she bestowed
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4275

6. Auspicious health appeared on zephyr's wing

First Line:: Auspicious health appeared on zephyr's wing
Last Line:: Find ease in chains or anguish in a crown
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 29846

7. Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew

First Line:: Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew
Last Line:: And there the glorious battle of the Boyne
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 28425

8. Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew

First Line:: Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew
Last Line:: So lightning gilds the unrelenting storm
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 29809

9. Can you count the silver lights

First Line:: Can you count the silver lights
Last Line:: Or Marlborough's acts or -----n's charms
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8395

10. Carlisle's a name can every muse inspire

First Line:: Carlisle's a name can every muse inspire
Last Line:: A wit and lustre equal to his own
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4271

11. Could he whom my dissembled rigour grieves

First Line:: Could he whom my dissembled rigour grieves
Last Line:: Are but the echoes of my own despair
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8396

12. Disease thou ever most propitious power

First Line:: Disease thou ever most propitious power
Last Line:: To fix your empire and confirm your sway
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30985

13. Febris is first the hag relentless hears

First Line:: Febris is first the hag relentless hears
Last Line:: Who at his nod rest of line missing in ecco copy
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30987

14. Go mighty prince and those great nations see

First Line:: Go mighty prince and those great nations see
Last Line:: To shine in peace or war and be again admired
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute) & George Sewell (Absolute)
DMI number:: 1460

15. Health seems a cherub most divinely bright

First Line:: Health seems a cherub most divinely bright
Last Line:: Fine ease in chains or anguish in a crown
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5489

16. Hyde though in agonies her graces keeps

First Line:: Hyde though in agonies her graces keeps
Last Line:: But her bright offspring is the cheerful morn
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4288

17. In the close covert of a cypress grove

First Line:: In the close covert of a cypress grove
Last Line:: Who at his nod on fatal errands fly
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5576

18. In all your words let energy be found

First Line:: In all your words let energy be found
Last Line:: None please the fancy which offend the ear
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30969

19. In moving lines these few epistles tell

First Line:: In moving lines these few epistles tell
Last Line:: And every star its fading fire resigns
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 6130

20. Is pride's original but nature's grave

First Line:: Is pride's original but nature's grave
Last Line:: But if his safety he consults it dies
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Confident)
DMI number:: 5503

21. It guides the fancy and the mind

First Line:: It guides the fancy and the mind
Last Line:: No bankrup finds a fair one kind
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5960

22. My lord | Our poet's rules in easy numbers tell

First Line:: My lord | Our poet's rules in easy numbers tell
Last Line:: And be the Juliana of the age
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 7041

23. Nigh the recess of chaos and dull day

First Line:: Nigh the recess of chaos and dull day
Last Line:: Which execute the harsh decree of fate
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30986

24. Near the vast bulk of that stupendous frame

First Line:: Near the vast bulk of that stupendous frame
Last Line:: Like other monarchs of her ancient line
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 15498

25. Pallas destructive to the Trojan line

First Line:: Pallas destructive to the Trojan line
Last Line:: Fell by Eliza and by Anna rose
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4947

26. The god of love grows jealous of his art

First Line:: The god of love grows jealous of his art
Last Line:: A nymph more mighty than a deity
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5310

27. The god of wine grows jealous of his art

First Line:: The god of wine grows jealous of his art
Last Line:: A nymph more mighty than a deity
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4287

28. The bravest hero and the brightest dame

First Line:: The bravest hero and the brightest dame
Last Line:: The awful thunder and the gentle dew
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4283

29. The praise that in thy life we durst not pay

First Line:: The praise that in thy life we durst not pay
Last Line:: And equal fame receive and equal give
DMI number:: 11810

30. Thou who the pangs of my embittered rage

First Line:: Thou who the pangs of my embittered rage
Last Line:: Those virtues you so late admired in me
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8097

31. This place so fit for undisturbed repose

First Line:: This place so fit for undisturbed repose
Last Line:: Battening in ease and and slumbering life away
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 30890

32. Today a mighty hero comes to warm

First Line:: Today a mighty hero comes to warm
Last Line:: At worst he'll find some Cornish borough there
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 11783

33. To day a mighty hero comes to warm

First Line:: To day a mighty hero comes to warm
Last Line:: At worst he'll find a Cornish borough here
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5936

34. To Essex fill the sprightly wine

First Line:: To Essex fill the sprightly wine
Last Line:: And those her gentle sighs supply
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4284

35. To Essex fill the sprightly wine

First Line:: To Essex fill the sprightly wine
Last Line:: Who scape their arms are captive to their eyes
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 20717

36. Unwieldy pedant let thy awkward muse

First Line:: Unwieldy pedant let thy awkward muse
Last Line:: Thy poems and thy patients live not long
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 3733

37. What odd fantastic things we women do

First Line:: What odd fantastic things we women do
Last Line:: And every Lucia find a Cato's son
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 17538

38. What frenzy has of late possessed the brain

First Line:: What frenzy has of late possessed the brain
Last Line:: The place shall live in song and Claremont be the name
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 7046

39. When Jove to Ida did the gods invite

First Line:: When Jove to Ida did the gods invite
Last Line:: For Venus was the Wharton of the feast
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4309

40. When Jove did Ida to the gods invite

First Line:: When Jove did Ida to the gods invite
Last Line:: For Venus was the Wharton of the feast
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5312

41. Where harmony and conquering beauty reign

First Line:: Where harmony and conquering beauty reign
Last Line:: And flames that vestals guard can never expire
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 4169

42. While weeping Europe bends beneath her ills

First Line:: While weeping Europe bends beneath her ills
Last Line:: Your globe of light looks larger as you set
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 8075

43. Whilst weeping Europe bends beneath her ills

First Line:: Whilst weeping Europe bends beneath her ills
Last Line:: Your globe of light looks larger as you set
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 10918

44. Within the chambers of the globe we spy

First Line:: Within the chambers of the globe we spy
Last Line:: T'oblige complaining lovers with their shade
Author:: Sir Samuel Garth (Absolute)
DMI number:: 5636

45. A choice collection of poetry by the most ingenious men of the age [vol II] [T124643] [ECCO]

Publication Date:: 1738
ESTC number:: T124643
DMI number:: 665

46. A collection of poems for reading and repetition selected from the most celebrated British poets [ESTC T119516] [ECCO]

Publication Date:: 1762
ESTC number:: T119516
DMI number:: 992

47. A collection of select epigrams in which are many originals never before printed by the most eminent hands [T124651]

Publication Date:: 1757
ESTC number:: T124651
DMI number:: 852

48. A Miscellaneous Collection of Poems, Songs and Epigrams. By several Hands (vol. 1) [T106190] [ECCO]

Publication Date:: 1721
ESTC number:: T106190
DMI number:: 522

49. A pacquet from Parnassus [vol I. numb II] [T66974]

Publication Date:: 1702
ESTC number:: T66974
DMI number:: 124

50. The agreeable variety. In two parts [T61602]

Publication Date:: 1717
ESTC number:: T61602
DMI number:: 392

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1. An inner room receives the humorous souls

2. Apollo's favourite hear Britannia's prayer

3. As Cippus in the trembling stream surveyed

4. At once the sun and Carlisle took their way

5. At once the sun and Carlisle took their way

6. Auspicious health appeared on zephyr's wing

7. Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew

8. Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew

9. Can you count the silver lights

10. Carlisle's a name can every muse inspire

11. Could he whom my dissembled rigour grieves

12. Disease thou ever most propitious power

13. Febris is first the hag relentless hears

14. Go mighty prince and those great nations see

15. Health seems a cherub most divinely bright

16. Hyde though in agonies her graces keeps

17. In the close covert of a cypress grove

18. In all your words let energy be found

19. In moving lines these few epistles tell

20. Is pride's original but nature's grave

21. It guides the fancy and the mind

22. My lord | Our poet's rules in easy numbers tell

23. Nigh the recess of chaos and dull day

24. Near the vast bulk of that stupendous frame

25. Pallas destructive to the Trojan line

26. The god of love grows jealous of his art

27. The god of wine grows jealous of his art

28. The bravest hero and the brightest dame

29. The praise that in thy life we durst not pay

30. Thou who the pangs of my embittered rage

31. This place so fit for undisturbed repose

32. Today a mighty hero comes to warm

33. To day a mighty hero comes to warm

34. To Essex fill the sprightly wine

35. To Essex fill the sprightly wine

36. Unwieldy pedant let thy awkward muse

37. What odd fantastic things we women do

38. What frenzy has of late possessed the brain

39. When Jove to Ida did the gods invite

40. When Jove did Ida to the gods invite

41. Where harmony and conquering beauty reign

42. While weeping Europe bends beneath her ills

43. Whilst weeping Europe bends beneath her ills

44. Within the chambers of the globe we spy

45. A choice collection of poetry by the most ingenious men of the age [vol II] [T124643] [ECCO]

46. A collection of poems for reading and repetition selected from the most celebrated British poets [ESTC T119516] [ECCO]

47. A collection of select epigrams in which are many originals never before printed by the most eminent hands [T124651]

48. A Miscellaneous Collection of Poems, Songs and Epigrams. By several Hands (vol. 1) [T106190] [ECCO]

49. A pacquet from Parnassus [vol I. numb II] [T66974]

50. The agreeable variety. In two parts [T61602]