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Poem
108
Miscellany
7
Related People
Thomas Southerne
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115
Not attributed
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John Dryden
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Nathaniel Lee
7
Thomas Otway
7
William Congreve
7
Benjamin Jonson
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Francis Beaumont
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George Granville
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Love
20
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Theatre
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Extract / snippet from longer work
89
Couplet
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Epithalamion
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Miscellany Genre
Printed commonplace book
1
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41.
Methinks already in some barbarous wild
First Line:
Methinks already in some barbarous wild
Last Line:
O wilt thou never return to glad my soul
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
20260
42.
May the husband's curse
First Line:
May the husband's curse
Last Line:
The common scorn and jest of laughing fools
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
18565
43.
Marriage is a bold venture at the best
First Line:
Marriage is a bold venture at the best
Last Line:
But when we pleasre our selves we venture least
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
19918
44.
Men are not still the same our appetites
First Line:
Men are not still the same our appetites
Last Line:
Tomorrow's eldest judgment may despise
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
19902
45.
Mercy is still a virtue and most prized
First Line:
Mercy is still a virtue and most prized
Last Line:
When hope of pardon leaves us
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
20018
46.
Nature abhors | And drives thee out from the society
First Line:
Nature abhors | And drives thee out from the society
Last Line:
That thou hast violated
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
21170
47.
O could I give the world
First Line:
O could I give the world
Last Line:
Flowed to my senses in that melting kiss
Author:
George Granville (Absolute) & Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
19241
48.
O happy happy thou
First Line:
O happy happy thou
Last Line:
Death is the longest sleep
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
20806
49.
Now tell me when you saw the lady die
First Line:
Now tell me when you saw the lady die
Last Line:
But to enjoy your wishes as you may
DMI number:
35841
50.
O Semanthe how shall I convince thee
First Line:
O Semanthe how shall I convince thee
Last Line:
Deep writ and never to be razed away
Author:
Thomas Southerne (Absolute)
DMI number:
18555
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