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Henry Glapthorne
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George Chapman
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21.
The wiving vine that bout the friendly elm
First Line:
The wiving vine that bout the friendly elm
Last Line:
Of the more lofty cedar
Author:
Henry Glapthorne (Absolute)
DMI number:
16441
22.
This law the heavens inviolably keep
First Line:
This law the heavens inviolably keep
Last Line:
Their justice well may slumber but never sleep
Author:
Henry Glapthorne (Absolute)
DMI number:
15021
23.
Things once well begun
First Line:
Things once well begun
Last Line:
Whilst untrod paths best please the subtle snake
DMI number:
41223
24.
Things that in the period prosperously succeed
First Line:
Things that in the period prosperously succeed
Last Line:
Though crossed before are acted well indeed
DMI number:
41222
25.
Tis most ignoble that a mind unshaken
First Line:
Tis most ignoble that a mind unshaken
Last Line:
Should be overcome and thralled by sordid pleasure
Author:
George Chapman (Speculation) & Henry Glapthorne (Absolute)
DMI number:
14475
26.
Virginity is but a single good
First Line:
Virginity is but a single good
Last Line:
You were created for
DMI number:
41500
27.
What foolish thief would rob an altar
First Line:
What foolish thief would rob an altar
Last Line:
Yet do ere night bury his head in tempests
DMI number:
40728
28.
Who scapes the snare
First Line:
Who scapes the snare
Last Line:
Once has a certain caution to beware
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute) & Henry Glapthorne (Absolute)
DMI number:
13861
29.
Young wenches
First Line:
Young wenches
Last Line:
Jackdaws when they can meet with no better prey
Author:
Henry Glapthorne (Absolute)
DMI number:
15227
30.
Your comforts
First Line:
Your comforts
Last Line:
To give the seared plants growth
Author:
Henry Glapthorne (Absolute)
DMI number:
13947
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