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Poem
133
Miscellany
4
Related People
George Chapman
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137
James Shirley
14
Henry Glapthorne
10
John Marston
7
Benjamin Jonson
6
Not attributed
6
Henry King
4
Jasper Mayne
4
Michael Drayton
4
Sir John Suckling
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Poem Theme
Virtue / vice
28
Advice / moral precepts
25
Corruption
8
Fate / fortune / providence
7
Politics
6
The law
6
Manners
5
Patronage
5
Religion
5
The monarchy (heads of state)
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Poem Genre / Form
Extract / snippet from longer work
131
Verse-drama
9
Blank verse
4
Couplet
4
Dialogue
3
Character
1
Epigram
1
Epilogue
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Quatrain abab
1
Septet ababccc
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Miscellany Genre
Collection of literary verse
1
Year
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–
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Current results range from
1738
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1780
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Unknown
133
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101.
To wear your loyal habit still
First Line:
To wear your loyal habit still
Last Line:
And nothing else
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
16309
102.
Tis strange to see the impiety of parents
First Line:
Tis strange to see the impiety of parents
Last Line:
Fit timber logs and stone not men and women
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
16424
103.
To be too rash
First Line:
To be too rash
Last Line:
Is stupid negligence and worse than fear
DMI number:
40733
104.
Tis poor and not becoming perfect gentry
First Line:
Tis poor and not becoming perfect gentry
Last Line:
But what our actions make us worthy of
Author:
James Shirley (Absolute) & George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
13527
105.
To keep an usurped crown a prince must swear
First Line:
To keep an usurped crown a prince must swear
Last Line:
Cunningly kept from the eyes of the world
DMI number:
41519
106.
True courtiers should be modest and not nice
First Line:
True courtiers should be modest and not nice
Last Line:
Bold nut not impudent pleasure love not vice
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
14117
107.
True gold will any trial stand untouched
First Line:
True gold will any trial stand untouched
Last Line:
Of that blood in me is the cause I die
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
16521
108.
Truth's pace is all upright found every where
First Line:
Truth's pace is all upright found every where
Last Line:
And like a die sets ever on a square
DMI number:
41369
109.
Treason hath blistered heels dishonest things
First Line:
Treason hath blistered heels dishonest things
Last Line:
Have bitter rivers though delicious springs
DMI number:
41340
110.
We must in passing to our wished ends
First Line:
We must in passing to our wished ends
Last Line:
And harmless temper mixed of both th' extremes
Author:
George Chapman (Absolute)
DMI number:
16474
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