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161. What cannot be preserved when fortune takes

First Line:
What cannot be preserved when fortune takes
Last Line:
He robs himself that spends a bootless grief
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
17084

162. What fortune hurts let sufferance only heal

First Line:
What fortune hurts let sufferance only heal
Last Line:
No wisdom with extremities to deal
Author:
Michael Drayton (Absolute)
DMI number:
17088

163. What is a prodigal faith like a brush

First Line:
What is a prodigal faith like a brush
Last Line:
And they like snakes know when to cast their skin
Author:
George Wilkins (Absolute)
DMI number:
17327

164. What is a projector I would conceive

First Line:
What is a projector I would conceive
Last Line:
According as he sees they humour it
Author:
Benjamin Jonson (Absolute)
DMI number:
17332

165. What is pleasure | More than a lustful motion in the sense

First Line:
What is pleasure | More than a lustful motion in the sense
Last Line:
The pure end's lost and ruin must attend it
Author:
Thomas Nabbes [Nabbs] (Absolute)
DMI number:
17190

166. What throngs of great impediments besiege

First Line:
What throngs of great impediments besiege
Last Line:
Unthrifty merchandise to change my gold | For breath
Author:
Sir William Davenant (Absolute)
DMI number:
17310

167. What will this come to he commands us to

First Line:
What will this come to he commands us to
Last Line:
Gently put out of office ere I were forced
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
17322

168. When knaves come to preferment they rise as

First Line:
When knaves come to preferment they rise as
Last Line:
Gallows are raised in the Low Countries one | Upon another's shoulders
Author:
John Webster (Absolute)
DMI number:
17304

169. When power that may command so much descends

First Line:
When power that may command so much descends
Last Line:
Their bondage whom it stoops to it intends
Author:
Benjamin Jonson (Absolute)
DMI number:
17242

170. When we of hopes or helps are quite bereaven

First Line:
When we of hopes or helps are quite bereaven
Last Line:
Our humble prayers have entrance into heaven
Author:
John Ford (Absolute)
DMI number:
17278