Poem Genre / Form: Sonnet / Poem Theme: Retirement - Blacklight Search Results

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1. C--e with whom my pilot and my guide

First Line:: C--e with whom my pilot and my guide
Last Line:: Covered with wrecks of peace and honour lost
Author:: Thomas Edwards (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23545

2. Courtier or swain whom chance perhaps may bring

First Line:: Courtier or swain whom chance perhaps may bring
Last Line:: But roam these wilds and meditate on god
Author:: Joseph Cockfield (Confident)
DMI number:: 38247

3. In thee sacred pleasures reside

First Line:: In thee sacred pleasures reside
Last Line:: While calm mediation is resident there
DMI number:: 27173

4. R-- who well hast judged the task too hard

First Line:: R-- who well hast judged the task too hard
Last Line:: From calm retirement and a mind serene
Author:: Thomas Edwards (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23544

5. W- whose dear friendship in the dawning years

First Line:: W- whose dear friendship in the dawning years
Last Line:: And praise thy lot contented with my own
Author:: Thomas Edwards (Absolute)
DMI number:: 23555

6. Whoever thou art whom chance or choice may bring

First Line:: Whoever thou art whom chance or choice may bring
Last Line:: Whilst days of tranquil solitude are mine
Author:: Joseph Cockfield (Absolute)
DMI number:: 32649

7. Why asks my friend what cheers the passing day

First Line:: Why asks my friend what cheers the passing day
Last Line:: On vice and folly needs no hour to waste
Author:: John Scott (Absolute)
DMI number:: 32644