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Miscellany
16
Poem
16
Related People
Sir William Temple
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32
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John Dryden
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Wentworth Dillon
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1794
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11.
The snows are melted all away
First Line:
The snows are melted all away
Last Line:
Devouring fate that spares nor young nor old
Author:
Sir William Temple (Confident)
DMI number:
10909
12.
Welcome the fairest and the happiest earth
First Line:
Welcome the fairest and the happiest earth
Last Line:
And shores will never fail to make them great
DMI number:
36111
13.
When thou commendest the lovely eyes
First Line:
When thou commendest the lovely eyes
Last Line:
Which damps the kindest heats with sudden colds
DMI number:
36110
14.
Who for each fickle fear from virtue shrinks
First Line:
Who for each fickle fear from virtue shrinks
Last Line:
That so our little world may know its king
Author:
Sir William Temple (Speculation) & Sir Philip Sidney (Speculation)
DMI number:
9420
15.
Why all these looks so solemn and so sad
First Line:
Why all these looks so solemn and so sad
Last Line:
Praises and imitates Orinda best
DMI number:
36107
16.
Yes Chloris is the glory of our stage
First Line:
Yes Chloris is the glory of our stage
Last Line:
Excepting only to be proud in vain
Author:
Sir William Temple (Confident)
DMI number:
6868
17.
Reliques of ancient English poetry [4th ed] [Vol 3] [T81998] [ECCO]
Publication Date:
1794
ESTC number:
T81998
DMI number:
1416
18.
The agreeable variety. In two parts [T61602]
Publication Date:
1717
ESTC number:
T61602
DMI number:
392
19.
The agreeable variety. In two parts. [T61568]
Publication Date:
1724
ESTC number:
T61568
DMI number:
401
20.
The agreeable variety: being a miscellaneous collection in prose and verse from the works of the most celebrated authors [T61569]
Publication Date:
1742
ESTC number:
T61569
DMI number:
404
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