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Poem
55
Miscellany
24
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Thomas D'Urfey
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79
Benjamin Jonson
12
Richard Corbett
10
James Shirley
7
John Dryden
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William Shakespeare
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Abraham Cowley
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Anthony Woodville [Wydeville]
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Charles I
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Politics
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Miscellany Genre
Collection of songs
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Political miscellany
8
Collection of 17th century verse
7
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6
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1.
A protestant muse yet a lover of kings
First Line:
A protestant muse yet a lover of kings
Last Line:
The Dutch had not ventured to fish in our seas | Then curse o' popery pox o' popery | Oh senseless popery oh
DMI number:
4938
2.
Ah love if a god thou wilt be
First Line:
Ah love if a god thou wilt be
Last Line:
And I'll never go a milking more
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2641
3.
As soon as the chaos was made into form
First Line:
As soon as the chaos was made into form
Last Line:
Than when knaves would seem pious and fools would seem wise
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
20738
4.
Away with the causes of riches and cares
First Line:
Away with the causes of riches and cares
Last Line:
And makes every day to be happy and long
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
6543
5.
At Winchester was a wedding
First Line:
At Winchester was a wedding
Last Line:
That so did return again
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2605
6.
Behold that man that with gigantic might
First Line:
Behold that man that with gigantic might
Last Line:
And all in time will rue it | Then mad &c
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2592
7.
Bright was the morning cool was the air
First Line:
Bright was the morning cool was the air
Last Line:
I never shall have rest
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2580
8.
Celladon when spring came on
First Line:
Celladon when spring came on
Last Line:
I will not die a maid
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8317
9.
Cold and raw the North did blow
First Line:
Cold and raw the North did blow
Last Line:
And vowed she did not intend it
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
11416
10.
Come all great small short tall
First Line:
Come all great small short tall
Last Line:
And on the grass did fling her
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
491
11.
Cynthia with an awful power
First Line:
Cynthia with an awful power
Last Line:
Whilst morning breaks from her fair eyes
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
4485
12.
From rosy bowers where sleeps the god of love
First Line:
From rosy bowers where sleeps the god of love
Last Line:
Ere thus in vain adore
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
23670
13.
Grown old in rhyme twas barbarous to discard
First Line:
Grown old in rhyme twas barbarous to discard
Last Line:
Nor force him to be damned to get his living
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute) & Sir Richard Steele (Confident) & Joseph Addison (Confident) & Anne Finch [nee Kingsmill] (Speculation)
DMI number:
13373
14.
Grown old in rhyme twere barbarous to discard
First Line:
Grown old in rhyme twere barbarous to discard
Last Line:
Nor force him to be damned to get his living
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute) & Sir Richard Steele (Confident) & Joseph Addison (Confident) & Anne Finch [nee Kingsmill] (Speculation)
DMI number:
1970
15.
Happy is the man that takes delight
First Line:
Happy is the man that takes delight
Last Line:
And the cuckold he lies thinking
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
42551
16.
How silly tis for one not yet full ten
First Line:
How silly tis for one not yet full ten
Last Line:
And never kiss woman under nine and fifty
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
12128
17.
How vile are the sordid intrigues of the town
First Line:
How vile are the sordid intrigues of the town
Last Line:
A curse of the monsieurs what luck have I
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8225
18.
I burn my brain consumes to ashes
First Line:
I burn my brain consumes to ashes
Last Line:
All hell feels not the rage which I poor I endure
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2608
19.
I found my Celia one night undressed
First Line:
I found my Celia one night undressed
Last Line:
Nor the critical minute refuse no more
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
42537
20.
In the field in frost and snow
First Line:
In the field in frost and snow
Last Line:
In a charming country life
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8219
21.
Jove called before him the other day
First Line:
Jove called before him the other day
Last Line:
To the great name of Tom Durfy
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
1969
22.
Joy to great Caesar
First Line:
Joy to great Caesar
Last Line:
For none ever can love or be wise and rebel
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
4467
23.
In vain cruel nymph you my passion despise
First Line:
In vain cruel nymph you my passion despise
Last Line:
No monarch so happy so pleasant as I
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
42531
24.
Musing on cares of humane fate
First Line:
Musing on cares of humane fate
Last Line:
And thus they both were saved
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
4509
25.
Let Burgundy flow
First Line:
Let Burgundy flow
Last Line:
Ever equalled their chief with a number so small
DMI number:
495
26.
Maiden fresh as a rose
First Line:
Maiden fresh as a rose
Last Line:
Take yea and nay to marry thee
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
509
27.
Of a noble race was Shinkin
First Line:
Of a noble race was Shinkin
Last Line:
Adieu cream cheese and flummery
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
24057
28.
Of all joys we ever possessed
First Line:
Of all joys we ever possessed
Last Line:
Love and wine are still the best
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
780
29.
Of all the world's enjoyments
First Line:
Of all the world's enjoyments
Last Line:
Consult our Holland neighbour | Then &c
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2600
30.
Of noble race was Shinkin
First Line:
Of noble race was Shinkin
Last Line:
Adieu cream cheese and flumery
DMI number:
344
31.
Oh love if a god thou wilt be
First Line:
Oh love if a god thou wilt be
Last Line:
And I'll never go a milking more
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
23772
32.
One April morn when from the sea
First Line:
One April morn when from the sea
Last Line:
Let it be Whig or Tory
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
351
33.
On the bank of a river close under the shade
First Line:
On the bank of a river close under the shade
Last Line:
And the roses are sweetest when put to the still
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
630
34.
One holiday last summer
First Line:
One holiday last summer
Last Line:
And off from her chair dropped Gillian of Croydon | Gillian of Croydon Gillian plump Gillian | Tipsy Gillian of Croydon | Here's the last drop cried Gillian of Croydon | A bumper to Master Will
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
15552
35.
Pray now John let Jug prevail
First Line:
Pray now John let Jug prevail
Last Line:
Jug too and all the ragged crew
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2634
36.
Room room for a blade of the town
First Line:
Room room for a blade of the town
Last Line:
And there's an end of bully
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute) & John Wilmot (Speculation)
DMI number:
5412
37.
Royal and fair great Willy's dear blessing
First Line:
Royal and fair great Willy's dear blessing
Last Line:
Waft Willy to me
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8223
38.
Since times are so bad I must tell thee sweetheart
First Line:
Since times are so bad I must tell thee sweetheart
Last Line:
And I'll to my plough | Let all our whole care &c
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2637
39.
Sir you'll excuse me for inditing
First Line:
Sir you'll excuse me for inditing
Last Line:
Twill be no hard matter to cuckold the devil
DMI number:
8060
40.
Since death's a buccaneer and the world will rob
First Line:
Since death's a buccaneer and the world will rob
Last Line:
For none but devils damn beyond the grave
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
38818
41.
Since first by heaven's decree the world began
First Line:
Since first by heaven's decree the world began
Last Line:
Of mounted fops that are - the devil's jest
Author:
Thomas Brown (Speculation) & John Dryden (Absolute) & Thomas D'Urfey (Speculation) & Richard Flecknoe (Speculation) & Robert Gould (Speculation)
DMI number:
6935
42.
The joys of the court or city
First Line:
The joys of the court or city
Last Line:
Have the self same thing
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2657
43.
The nymphs and sylvan gods
First Line:
The nymphs and sylvan gods
Last Line:
To carry the milking pail
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8208
44.
There is a black and sullen hour
First Line:
There is a black and sullen hour
Last Line:
Loved worse loved worse for being true
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
24763
45.
There is one dark and sullen hour
First Line:
There is one dark and sullen hour
Last Line:
Loved less for being true
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
2572
46.
To horse brave boys of new market to horse
First Line:
To horse brave boys of new market to horse
Last Line:
Ods bobs was ere such damnable fortune
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
368
47.
Twas when the sheep were shearing
First Line:
Twas when the sheep were shearing
Last Line:
If I am too young to wed
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8298
48.
Twas within a furlong of Edenbrough town
First Line:
Twas within a furlong of Edenbrough town
Last Line:
Or I canna canna canna wonna wonna buckle to
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Confident)
DMI number:
2549
49.
Twas early one morning the cock had just crowed
First Line:
Twas early one morning the cock had just crowed
Last Line:
And so we rose up the same fools we lay down | With a hey down &c
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
8291
50.
What are these idiots doing
First Line:
What are these idiots doing
Last Line:
And agree ye rash Britains agree
Author:
Thomas D'Urfey (Absolute)
DMI number:
476
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