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1. A peacock nobly born and bred

First Line:
A peacock nobly born and bred
Last Line:
With honour live with honour die
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
1798

2. An oaken broken elbow chair

First Line:
An oaken broken elbow chair
Last Line:
Why not as well as doctor Swift
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Speculation) & Thomas Sheridan (Speculation)
DMI number:
25845

3. All you that would

First Line:
All you that would
Last Line:
I can't at Ballyspelling
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident) & Jonathan Swift (Confident)
DMI number:
1787

4. Beneath this verdant hillock lies

First Line:
Beneath this verdant hillock lies
Last Line:
Will think his better half alive
Author:
Jonathan Smedley (Speculation) & Thomas Sheridan (Speculation) & Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:
2014

5. Gallants our business is to let you know

First Line:
Gallants our business is to let you know
Last Line:
And powdered beaux shall shew their parts in Greek
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
11867

6. Hail happy little animal

First Line:
Hail happy little animal
Last Line:
And nearly to the gods allied
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Speculation)
DMI number:
11655

7. Great cry and little wool is now become

First Line:
Great cry and little wool is now become
Last Line:
We'd all contend to gain the golden-fleece
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Absolute)
DMI number:
11612

8. Had I ten thousand mouths and tongues

First Line:
Had I ten thousand mouths and tongues
Last Line:
And help to set the world on fire
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Absolute) & Jonathan Swift (Speculation)
DMI number:
10625

9. I sing not of the Draper's praise

First Line:
I sing not of the Draper's praise
Last Line:
And so I end my song
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Speculation) & Thomas Sheridan (Speculation)
DMI number:
2141

10. I must confess that I was somewhat warm

First Line:
I must confess that I was somewhat warm
Last Line:
And teeth are useless where there's nought to eat
Author:
Jonathan Swift (Speculation) & Thomas Sheridan (Speculation)
DMI number:
24799

11. I often tried in vain to find

First Line:
I often tried in vain to find
Last Line:
That every woman is a cloud
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
22263

12. Know all men by these presents death the tamer

First Line:
Know all men by these presents death the tamer
Last Line:
Who gives no bills but of mortality
Author:
Jonathan Smedley (Speculation) & Thomas Sheridan (Speculation) & Jonathan Swift (Absolute)
DMI number:
10626

13. Of a worthy Dublin Drapier

First Line:
Of a worthy Dublin Drapier
Last Line:
Let glasses go all round
DMI number:
115

14. Once on a time in merry mood

First Line:
Once on a time in merry mood
Last Line:
The best they swore he ever spoke
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident) & Jonathan Swift (Speculation)
DMI number:
10624

15. Should you want rhymes again for Graecum

First Line:
Should you want rhymes again for Graecum
Last Line:
In a deep miry slough near Belfast
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
2132

16. Thus after plain repast each cheerful guest

First Line:
Thus after plain repast each cheerful guest
Last Line:
And how to keep the good supreme in view
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
21838

17. Under the notion of a play you see

First Line:
Under the notion of a play you see
Last Line:
Grant us ye fates to play at hide and seek
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
2118

18. What strange disorder often springs

First Line:
What strange disorder often springs
Last Line:
The cur flies off and he rides on
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Absolute)
DMI number:
23004

19. Ye damnable dunces ye scribblers what mean ye

First Line:
Ye damnable dunces ye scribblers what mean ye
Last Line:
While Patt's is a reading now sleeps in its cover
Author:
Rupert Barber (Confident) & Thomas Sheridan (Speculation)
DMI number:
1131

20. Would you that Delville I describe

First Line:
Would you that Delville I describe
Last Line:
There's nothing but your self that's great
Author:
Thomas Sheridan (Confident)
DMI number:
11657