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1301.
With drums and trumpets in this warring age
First Line:
With drums and trumpets in this warring age
Last Line:
Let us hold out the third and if we may the sixth
Author:
Peter Anthony Motteux (Confident)
DMI number:
38983
1302.
With every hope a vessel sails away
First Line:
With every hope a vessel sails away
Last Line:
And though she droops may raise her from the ground
Author:
David Garrick (Absolute)
DMI number:
38076
1303.
Why there should be an epilogue to a play
First Line:
Why there should be an epilogue to a play
Last Line:
You may or cry it up or silence it
Author:
John Fletcher (Absolute) & Philip Massinger (Absolute)
DMI number:
38829
1304.
Why to this farce this title given
First Line:
Why to this farce this title given
Last Line:
In seventeen hundred fifty eight
Author:
David Garrick (Absolute)
DMI number:
38451
1305.
Why should I in envy care
First Line:
Why should I in envy care
Last Line:
I at last have had my share
DMI number:
3538
1306.
With wonted candor once again peruse
First Line:
With wonted candor once again peruse
Last Line:
A Lambert's pencil or a Dryden's lyre
Author:
John Duncombe (Absolute)
DMI number:
29848
1307.
Within this humble tomb confined
First Line:
Within this humble tomb confined
Last Line:
Whose fate they now with me deplore
DMI number:
9966
1308.
Without an ear for music sweet
First Line:
Without an ear for music sweet
Last Line:
For what he never can understand
DMI number:
26756
1309.
Without respect to Westminster at all
First Line:
Without respect to Westminster at all
Last Line:
Here's Pitt and I will toss him in a blanket
DMI number:
1857
1310.
Wits like physicians never can agree
First Line:
Wits like physicians never can agree
Last Line:
That crowd and sweat like cits in may day coaches
DMI number:
38786
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