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Content type
Miscellany
21
Poem
16
Related People
Henry Brooke
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37
Not attributed
24
Alexander Pope
19
James Thomson
17
John Dryden
16
Thomas Gray
16
David Mallet
15
Samuel Johnson
15
John Milton
14
Oliver Goldsmith
14
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Poem Theme
Virtue / vice
8
Liberty
3
Ancient history
2
Death
2
Marriage
2
Patriotism / glory of the British nation
2
Sex / relations between the sexes
2
The monarchy (heads of state)
2
Women / the female character
2
Advice / moral precepts
1
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Poem Theme
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Poem Genre / Form
Couplet
13
Extract / snippet from longer work
4
Prologue
4
Drama
3
Elegy
2
Fable
2
Imitation / translation / paraphrase
2
Didactic verse
1
Epilogue
1
Meditation
1
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Poem Genre / Form
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Miscellany Genre
Collection of educational texts
9
Collection aimed at children/young people
6
Collection including prose
5
Collection of literary verse
3
Collection including drama
2
Collection of extracts/snippets
2
Collection of translations/imitations
2
Miscellany dominated by poet
2
Collection of poems about subject/person
1
Collection of religious verse
1
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Miscellany Genre
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Year
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Current results range from
1741
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1800
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Unknown
16
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1.
And thus the libertine who builds a name
First Line:
And thus the libertine who builds a name
Last Line:
To charm to polish and to bless mankind
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
33740
2.
Britons this night presents a state distressed
First Line:
Britons this night presents a state distressed
Last Line:
Ye sons of freedom save the friend of man
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
37514
3.
Hence want ungrateful visitant adieu
First Line:
Hence want ungrateful visitant adieu
Last Line:
And universal joy torments the sky
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
18360
4.
Hence want ungrateful visitant adieu
First Line:
Hence want ungrateful visitant adieu
Last Line:
And waft the rapturous tidings to the skies
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
18411
5.
It comes the wished the long expected morn
First Line:
It comes the wished the long expected morn
Last Line:
Filled with our god and with our god indued
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
36195
6.
It was as learned traditions say
First Line:
It was as learned traditions say
Last Line:
And sighing to himself withdrew
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
33440
7.
Let us all see him
First Line:
Let us all see him
Last Line:
Thunder within his grasp and lightening in his eye
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
34127
8.
Shall boasted pomp the high imperial name
First Line:
Shall boasted pomp the high imperial name
Last Line:
Companion countryman and friend adieu
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
22601
9.
Tell me Gustavus tell me why is this
First Line:
Tell me Gustavus tell me why is this
Last Line:
They both shall perish first
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
34128
10.
Tis not a birth to titles pomp or state
First Line:
Tis not a birth to titles pomp or state
Last Line:
Thy soul shall sigh for its returning sun
Author:
Henry Brooke (Absolute)
DMI number:
19731
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