Poem Genre / Form: Epigram / Poem Theme: Fame - Blacklight Search Results

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21. No sooner had the dire disease began

First Line:: No sooner had the dire disease began
Last Line:: But thus he died and yet was Caesar's friend
DMI number:: 42624

22. No more proud Gallia bid the world revere

First Line:: No more proud Gallia bid the world revere
Last Line:: Shall bound their fame to comment and explain
DMI number:: 24919

23. Over A---n's dust what needs this pious care

First Line:: Over A---n's dust what needs this pious care
Last Line:: Widespread on earth all pointing to the skies
DMI number:: 33410

24. Our Q---n more anxious to be just

First Line:: Our Q---n more anxious to be just
Last Line:: Whom Lewis like she cannot bribe
DMI number:: 17055

25. One half this canvas shows of that great sage

First Line:: One half this canvas shows of that great sage
Last Line:: Him the whole earth's not able to comprise
DMI number:: 15719

26. Pugh Tom how dost come by these horrid capriches

First Line:: Pugh Tom how dost come by these horrid capriches
Last Line:: Methinks the perfume is quite void in stinking
DMI number:: 42735

27. Pollio must needs to penitence excite

First Line:: Pollio must needs to penitence excite
Last Line:: And damns the love of fame for which he writes
DMI number:: 16706

28. Paul so fond of the name of a poet is grown

First Line:: Paul so fond of the name of a poet is grown
Last Line:: They are surely his own for which a man pays
Author:: Thomas Cooke (Absolute)
DMI number:: 13738

29. Says Ramsay to Phoebus my lord I must tell ye

First Line:: Says Ramsay to Phoebus my lord I must tell ye
Last Line:: Retrieve with my hand what I've lost by my brain
DMI number:: 16960

30. Renown with tedious toil obtained

First Line:: Renown with tedious toil obtained
Last Line:: Inheritors of the disgrace
DMI number:: 8142