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Miscellany
33
Poem
20
Related People
John Oldmixon
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53
Not attributed
49
Aphra Behn
26
John Dryden
18
Nahum Tate
18
Anne Wharton [nee Lee]
17
John Sheffield
17
Alexander Pope
16
Thomas Otway
16
Elkanah Settle
15
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Poem Theme
Poetry / literature / writing
5
Grief / sadness / melancholy
3
Love
3
Dunces
2
Mythology
2
Patriotism / glory of the British nation
2
Politics
2
Sex / relations between the sexes
2
Theatre
2
War
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Poem Genre / Form
Couplet
13
Epistle
6
Epigram
4
Extract / snippet from longer work
4
Imitation / translation / paraphrase
4
Panegyric
4
Satire
3
Answer/reply
1
Elegy
1
Fragment
1
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Poem Genre / Form
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Miscellany Genre
Collection of translations/imitations
13
Periodical miscellany
12
Collection of literary verse
4
Collection including prose
2
Collection of 17th century verse
2
Miscellaneous collection
2
Year
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1702
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1795
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21
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11.
Nothing looks in my retreat
First Line:
Nothing looks in my retreat
Last Line:
Every ecstacy in heaven
Author:
John Oldmixon (Confident)
DMI number:
5540
12.
O happy wit whose rare and fruitful vein
First Line:
O happy wit whose rare and fruitful vein
Last Line:
Teach me then dear Moliere to rhyme no more
Author:
John Oldmixon (Confident)
DMI number:
8798
13.
Oh hide me from him
First Line:
Oh hide me from him
Last Line:
That I may never never think again
Author:
John Oldmixon (Absolute)
DMI number:
18689
14.
Oh could we touch like you the sacred lyre
First Line:
Oh could we touch like you the sacred lyre
Last Line:
That labour Garth is yours and yours is fame
Author:
John Oldmixon (Confident)
DMI number:
6187
15.
Think bright Florella when you see
First Line:
Think bright Florella when you see
Last Line:
And then 'twill be too late to love
Author:
John Oldmixon (Confident)
DMI number:
17419
16.
Those large green courts where we were wont to rove
First Line:
Those large green courts where we were wont to rove
Last Line:
With easy sighs such as men draw in love
Author:
John Oldmixon (Absolute)
DMI number:
9098
17.
Thou H----t guardian of the British laws
First Line:
Thou H----t guardian of the British laws
Last Line:
And at thy nod it rises or descends
Author:
John Oldmixon (Confident)
DMI number:
7700
18.
To M Saffold expiring the sovereign quack
First Line:
To M Saffold expiring the sovereign quack
Last Line:
To be damned as a wit as a doctor to starve
DMI number:
8332
19.
Who trusts himself to woman or the waves
First Line:
Who trusts himself to woman or the waves
Last Line:
Like me will be deceived and curse his folly
Author:
John Oldmixon (Absolute)
DMI number:
21432
20.
With envy I thy shining story read
First Line:
With envy I thy shining story read
Last Line:
Let others have the tale and him the song
Author:
John Oldmixon (Speculation)
DMI number:
6253
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