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181.
Good nature and courtesy sisters I ween
First Line:
Good nature and courtesy sisters I ween
Last Line:
And slapt the door full in their faces
DMI number:
33549
182.
Heaven knows the weakness of his roving mind
First Line:
Heaven knows the weakness of his roving mind
Last Line:
The priest could not out-preach you at St Roach
DMI number:
39953
183.
Heaven's choicest gift Rome's greatest stay
First Line:
Heaven's choicest gift Rome's greatest stay
Last Line:
When to dry labour they return
Author:
Sir Richard Fanshawe (Absolute)
DMI number:
42134
184.
Hard though they were and villains to all worth
First Line:
Hard though they were and villains to all worth
Last Line:
Not hardened by the rigour of the wind
Author:
Charles Aleyn (Absolute)
DMI number:
13976
185.
He is a fine courtier flatters admirable kisses
First Line:
He is a fine courtier flatters admirable kisses
Last Line:
When I pass into the presence very gracefully
Author:
John Marston (Absolute)
DMI number:
14124
186.
He is a noble gentleman withal
First Line:
He is a noble gentleman withal
Last Line:
Who is himself an honour to his title
Author:
John Ford (Absolute)
DMI number:
14866
187.
He is the card or calendar of gentry
First Line:
He is the card or calendar of gentry
Last Line:
Of what part a gentleman would see
Author:
William Shakespeare (Absolute)
DMI number:
14859
188.
He lived not there for serve himself but thee
First Line:
He lived not there for serve himself but thee
Last Line:
He wore him as a jewel in his ear
Author:
Thomas Randolph (Absolute)
DMI number:
14126
189.
He looks | As if some mighty secret worked within him
First Line:
He looks | As if some mighty secret worked within him
Last Line:
And laboured for a vent
Author:
Nathaniel Lee (Absolute)
DMI number:
19334
190.
He still resolved to mend the matter
First Line:
He still resolved to mend the matter
Last Line:
His freaks appeared to sit the closer
DMI number:
39986
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