Blacklight

Search Constraints

Start Over
You searched for: Poem Theme Religion Remove constraint Poem Theme: Religion Related People Not attributed Remove constraint Related People: Not attributed
| 1,911 - 1,920 of 2,075 |
Number of results to display per page
View results as:
List Gallery

Search Results

1911. Whenever tyrants fall the air

First Line:
Whenever tyrants fall the air
Last Line:
Which done his soul expired
DMI number:
3646

1912. Where charming airs from senseless stones rebound

First Line:
Where charming airs from senseless stones rebound
Last Line:
Had wished the author near Charibdis drowned
DMI number:
6414

1913. Where ever kind providence directs thy way

First Line:
Where ever kind providence directs thy way
Last Line:
And own afflictions are the voice of love
DMI number:
36201

1914. Where Humber's streams divide the fruitful plain

First Line:
Where Humber's streams divide the fruitful plain
Last Line:
And that the churl was neither fool nor mad
Author:
Eustace Budgell (Confident)
DMI number:
18367

1915. When Yorkshire sermon lately took its flight

First Line:
When Yorkshire sermon lately took its flight
Last Line:
Nought but a blasted barren fig-tree found
DMI number:
3036

1916. When you before an image kneeling down

First Line:
When you before an image kneeling down
Last Line:
For he's a block whose father is a stone
DMI number:
24103

1917. When you Eliza to the crown succeed

First Line:
When you Eliza to the crown succeed
Last Line:
But it rose brighter from your sister's night
DMI number:
28762

1918. When you have a fat parson that's fleshy and new

First Line:
When you have a fat parson that's fleshy and new
Last Line:
Before he's digested tis thought he will choke 'em
DMI number:
7451

1919. When you preach on the thirtieth day of January

First Line:
When you preach on the thirtieth day of January
Last Line:
Though you think like a bishop still preach like a doctor
DMI number:
13013

1920. Whence but from heaven should men unskilled in arts

First Line:
Whence but from heaven should men unskilled in arts
Last Line:
Starving their gains and martyrdom their price
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
37695