Toggle navigation
Blacklight
Bookmarks (
0
)
History
Login
Search in
All Fields
Related People
Poem Title In Miscellany
search for
Search
Advanced Search
Blacklight
Toggle facets
Limit your search
Content type
Poem
6
Related People
Nahum Tate
[remove]
6
John Dryden
1
Not attributed
1
Ovid
1
Poem Theme
Politics
[remove]
6
Religion
2
The monarchy (heads of state)
2
Ancient history
1
Jacobitism
1
Mythology
1
Parents and children
1
Poetry / literature / writing
1
Retirement
1
Supernatural
1
more
Poem Theme
»
Poem Genre / Form
Couplet
4
Extract / snippet from longer work
3
Satire
3
Dialogue
1
Imitation / translation / paraphrase
1
Narrative verse
1
Search Constraints
Start Over
You searched for:
Poem Theme
Politics
Remove constraint Poem Theme: Politics
Related People
Nahum Tate
Remove constraint Related People: Nahum Tate
1
-
6
of
6
Number of results to display per page
10 per page
10
per page
20
per page
50
per page
100
per page
View results as:
List
Gallery
Search Results
1.
But change in statesmen is most natural
First Line:
But change in statesmen is most natural
Last Line:
To every veering wind
Author:
Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
20935
2.
From hence to Athens she directs her flight
First Line:
From hence to Athens she directs her flight
Last Line:
Thought may conceive but words can never relate
Author:
Nahum Tate (Confident)
DMI number:
11624
3.
How like conspirator at their first meeting
First Line:
How like conspirator at their first meeting
Last Line:
Expecting who shall start the business first
Author:
Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
20348
4.
Near Isis spring the muses poor retreat
First Line:
Near Isis spring the muses poor retreat
Last Line:
The palace has already had its due
Author:
Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
5918
5.
Once more our awful poet arms to engage
First Line:
Once more our awful poet arms to engage
Last Line:
Accept our thanks for you transcend our praise
Author:
Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
3821
6.
Since men like beasts each others prey were made
First Line:
Since men like beasts each others prey were made
Last Line:
Crowds mourned their error and obeyed their lord
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute) & Nahum Tate (Absolute)
DMI number:
3955