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Miscellany
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John Sheffield
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111.
Such is the mode of these censorious days
First Line:
Such is the mode of these censorious days
Last Line:
To save herself was forced to let him die
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
1431
112.
Some vex their souls with jealous pain
First Line:
Some vex their souls with jealous pain
Last Line:
Tis but to show how much I grieve
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
1450
113.
Some wit they have and therefore may deserve
First Line:
Some wit they have and therefore may deserve
Last Line:
A better course than this by which they starve
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
10446
114.
Tell oh tell me whence arise
First Line:
Tell oh tell me whence arise
Last Line:
Than a most glorious virtuous state
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
1455
115.
That even his fools spoke sense as if possessed
First Line:
That even his fools spoke sense as if possessed
Last Line:
And each by inspiration broke his jest
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
10468
116.
That harmonious sound
First Line:
That harmonious sound
Last Line:
That never does the ear with harshness wound
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
10382
117.
That silly thing men call sheer wit avoid
First Line:
That silly thing men call sheer wit avoid
Last Line:
To turn agreeably some proper thought
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
10469
118.
The expression should be easy fancy high
First Line:
The expression should be easy fancy high
Last Line:
As though hard wrought may seem by chance to fall
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
31523
119.
The poet still must look within to find
First Line:
The poet still must look within to find
Last Line:
If he would have just sentiments appear
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
31567
120.
The unities of action time and place
First Line:
The unities of action time and place
Last Line:
Less obvious errors of the English stage
Author:
John Sheffield (Absolute)
DMI number:
10435
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