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Poem
78
Miscellany
35
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Geoffrey Chaucer
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113
Not attributed
48
George Ogle
23
Thomas Betterton
22
John Dryden
20
William Shakespeare
18
Thomas Percy
15
John Milton
13
Benjamin Jonson
12
Edmund Spenser
12
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Marriage
11
Religion
11
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8
Sex / relations between the sexes
8
Entertainments / pastimes
6
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6
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6
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5
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Couplet
66
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41
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25
Character
22
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11
Middle English verse
7
Comic verse
5
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3
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2
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Miscellany Genre
Collection of translations/imitations
21
Collection of ballads
15
Collection of songs
15
Collection aimed at children/young people
3
Collection of educational texts
3
Collection including prose
1
Collection of 16th century verse
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61.
This squire a yeoman had and only him
First Line:
This squire a yeoman had and only him
Last Line:
Might prove him well a ranger of the wood
Author:
Thomas Betterton (Absolute)
DMI number:
18335
62.
This Sumner was not overstocked with grace
First Line:
This Sumner was not overstocked with grace
Last Line:
Of all unmarried men and maids the dread
Author:
Thomas Betterton (Absolute)
DMI number:
18352
63.
To you my purse and to none other wight
First Line:
To you my purse and to none other wight
Last Line:
Be heavy again or else mote I die
Author:
Thomas Jordan (Confident)
DMI number:
26715
64.
Twas when the fields imbibe the vernal showers
First Line:
Twas when the fields imbibe the vernal showers
Last Line:
Therefore he sung so cheerful and so loud
Author:
Thomas Betterton (Absolute)
DMI number:
7322
65.
Well closed the merchant thus applauds the squire
First Line:
Well closed the merchant thus applauds the squire
Last Line:
For who feels pain for what his neighbour feels
Author:
George Ogle (Absolute)
DMI number:
18363
66.
We Cupid king whose arbitrary sway
First Line:
We Cupid king whose arbitrary sway
Last Line:
Thus written in the lusty month of May
Author:
George Sewell (Confident)
DMI number:
11778
67.
What needs there more our pilgrims to describe
First Line:
What needs there more our pilgrims to describe
Last Line:
This tale of love and honour he pursued
Author:
George Ogle (Absolute)
DMI number:
18354
68.
Whanne that Apryl with his Schouris sote
First Line:
Whanne that Apryl with his Schouris sote
Last Line:
This Tale anon and seide as ye schal here
Author:
Geoffrey Chaucer (Absolute)
DMI number:
12739
69.
When now the rage of hunger was allayed
First Line:
When now the rage of hunger was allayed
Last Line:
In witness of your minds hold up your hands
Author:
George Ogle (Absolute)
DMI number:
35169
70.
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
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