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71.
Many a poor huntsman with a merry heart
First Line:
Many a poor huntsman with a merry heart
Last Line:
Till he fall down my feast
Author:
Francis Beaumont (Absolute) & John Fletcher (Absolute)
DMI number:
15198
72.
Men hunt hares to death for their sports but the
First Line:
Men hunt hares to death for their sports but the
Last Line:
Poor beasts die in earnest
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
15195
73.
Now did the bagpipe in hoarse notes begin
First Line:
Now did the bagpipe in hoarse notes begin
Last Line:
The smock she won a virgin wore a bride
Author:
James Ward (Absolute)
DMI number:
8431
74.
Now like themselves again the archers raise
First Line:
Now like themselves again the archers raise
Last Line:
Through softer hearts with silent conquest fly
Author:
Allan Ramsay (Absolute)
DMI number:
17714
75.
Now peeps the ruddy dawn over mountain top
First Line:
Now peeps the ruddy dawn over mountain top
Last Line:
For no spot on the earth ever bred sporters so keen
DMI number:
32796
76.
Now Phoebus on our fields doth early smile
First Line:
Now Phoebus on our fields doth early smile
Last Line:
Their praise who love their country and their king
Author:
Allan Ramsay (Absolute)
DMI number:
17707
77.
Now the fierce arab
First Line:
Now the fierce arab
Last Line:
Staggering he falls in blood and foam expires
Author:
William Somervile (Absolute)
DMI number:
31001
78.
No more love's subjects but his slaves they be
First Line:
No more love's subjects but his slaves they be
Last Line:
He minds the sport and thou desirest no more
Author:
Thomas Flatman (Absolute)
DMI number:
42111
79.
No music has such tempting charms
First Line:
No music has such tempting charms
Last Line:
He'll catch a fox by night
DMI number:
10653
80.
Of all the kene conquerours to carpe is our kinde
First Line:
Of all the kene conquerours to carpe is our kinde
Last Line:
For to hear precious of six mens song
DMI number:
37305
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