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Poem
28
Miscellany
4
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Thomas Goffe [Gough]
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32
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4
Thomas Carew
4
William Habington
4
Alexander Brome
3
Benjamin Jonson
3
Charles Aleyn
3
Christopher Marlowe
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Cyril Tourneur
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Poem Theme
Advice / moral precepts
5
Virtue / vice
5
Grief / sadness / melancholy
3
Anger
2
Fame
2
God
2
Money / wealth
2
Architecture / buildings
1
Beauty
1
Corruption
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Poem Genre / Form
Extract / snippet from longer work
27
Couplet
5
Verse-drama
4
Blank verse
2
Admonition
1
Miscellany Genre
Collection including prose
1
Collection of 17th century verse
1
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1653
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1738
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Thomas Goffe [Gough]
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1.
Am I not emperor men call me so
First Line:
Am I not emperor men call me so
Last Line:
But no substantial true perogative
DMI number:
41290
2.
Beauty my lord tis the worst part of woman
First Line:
Beauty my lord tis the worst part of woman
Last Line:
Washeth away as rain doth winter's snow
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
13689
3.
Court honours and your shadows of true joy
First Line:
Court honours and your shadows of true joy
Last Line:
And smile but never taste your misery
DMI number:
40851
4.
Drop golden showers gentle sleep
First Line:
Drop golden showers gentle sleep
Last Line:
Come quickly Bridegroom or not at all
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
46670
5.
Great sorrows have no leisure to complain
First Line:
Great sorrows have no leisure to complain
Last Line:
Least ills vent forth great griefs within remain
DMI number:
41076
6.
He's great in fame
First Line:
He's great in fame
Last Line:
Not who seeks after but neglects the same
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
14728
7.
He is from slander at securest rest
First Line:
He is from slander at securest rest
Last Line:
Not that hath none but that regards it least
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
14503
8.
Murder itself is past all expiation
First Line:
Murder itself is past all expiation
Last Line:
Since the worst things of nature do not do it
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
16768
9.
My rage is not malicious like a spark
First Line:
My rage is not malicious like a spark
Last Line:
It is no sooner kindled but extinct
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
13539
10.
Know mortals that the men the gods most love
First Line:
Know mortals that the men the gods most love
Last Line:
He but goes backward in all noble deeds
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
17153
11.
Nature and all those universal powers
First Line:
Nature and all those universal powers
Last Line:
Reason doth sway and rule each passion
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
16406
12.
Not walls but subjects love
First Line:
Not walls but subjects love
Last Line:
To shut and to unlock them at thy pleasure
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
13829
13.
Oh how his words now rail against a sin
First Line:
Oh how his words now rail against a sin
Last Line:
And they like jurymen himself condemn
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
14004
14.
Oh powerful gold whose influence doth win
First Line:
Oh powerful gold whose influence doth win
Last Line:
Men with desire for to engender sin
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
16661
15.
Patience grows fury that is often stirred
First Line:
Patience grows fury that is often stirred
Last Line:
The conquered should not dare reiterate
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
17095
16.
That's an unhappy state
First Line:
That's an unhappy state
Last Line:
When kings must fear to love lest subjects hate
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
15936
17.
Take heed
First Line:
Take heed
Last Line:
Treason's a race that must be run with speed
DMI number:
41349
18.
The higher those great powers have raised you
First Line:
The higher those great powers have raised you
Last Line:
To pardon miseries is fortune's height
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
17005
19.
The boisterous ocean when no winds oppose
First Line:
The boisterous ocean when no winds oppose
Last Line:
Grows calm revenge is lost when it hath no foes
DMI number:
40869
20.
The rich | Have wakeful nights whilst the poor man's turf
First Line:
The rich | Have wakeful nights whilst the poor man's turf
Last Line:
From frigid fears all day at night with rest
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
17237
21.
Things that we daily see th'affections cloy
First Line:
Things that we daily see th'affections cloy
Last Line:
Hopes long desired bring the greatest joy
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
15159
22.
Thus grief and gladness still by turns do come
First Line:
Thus grief and gladness still by turns do come
Last Line:
Of shining comfort slideth soon away
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
17188
23.
Thy generous thoughts
First Line:
Thy generous thoughts
Last Line:
That good mens deeds should die by ill mens hate
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
14502
24.
Tis easy for physicians for to tell
First Line:
Tis easy for physicians for to tell
Last Line:
Advice to others when themselves are well
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
13412
25.
Tis a true theme
First Line:
Tis a true theme
Last Line:
That never lasts long that seemeth most extreme
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
14666
26.
Virtue to valour hath this gift assigned
First Line:
Virtue to valour hath this gift assigned
Last Line:
Great men may die yet deeds still rest in mind
DMI number:
41420
27.
Who trusts their idle murmur
First Line:
Who trusts their idle murmur
Last Line:
Should do those things which vulgard dare not see
Author:
Thomas Goffe [Gough] (Absolute)
DMI number:
16752
28.
Woe will break
First Line:
Woe will break
Last Line:
Tis not the greatest grief that most do speak
DMI number:
41075
29.
[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
30.
The Card of Courtship [R13318]
Publication Date:
1653
ESTC number:
R13318
DMI number:
1768
31.
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
32.
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