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Poem Title In Miscellany
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Poem
25
Miscellany
9
Related People
William Hunnis
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34
Not attributed
11
D. Sand
7
Edward Kindlemarsh
7
Francis Kindlemarsh
7
George Gascoigne
7
Jasper Heywood
7
M. Thorn
7
Master Yloop
7
Richard Edwards
7
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Poem Theme
Religion
3
Love
2
Nature
1
Poem Genre / Form
Anacreontic
1
Lament
1
Pastoral
1
Miscellany Genre
Collection of 16th century verse
9
Miscellany associated with group of poets
7
Collection of literary verse
2
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1576
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1614
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25
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11.
My eye why doest thou light on that which was not thine
First Line:
My eye why doest thou light on that which was not thine
Last Line:
And grief bid be content with sorrow for relief
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
50056
12.
My eye why doest thou light on that which was not thine
First Line:
My eye why doest thou light on that which was not thine
Last Line:
And grief bids be content with sorrow for relief
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
50012
13.
I would it were not as I think I would it were not so
First Line:
I would it were not as I think I would it were not so
Last Line:
And turn the heart that fained is to be a faithful friend
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
49965
14.
If thou delight in quietness of life
First Line:
If thou delight in quietness of life
Last Line:
The best hath he that quiet is in mind
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
50010
15.
On a day alack the day
First Line:
On a day alack the day
Last Line:
Turning mortal for my love
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
44823
16.
Shall rigour reign where ruth hath run shall fancy now forsake
First Line:
Shall rigour reign where ruth hath run shall fancy now forsake
Last Line:
And to be in the thralldom brought with me to suffer pain
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
49964
17.
Sweet were the joys that both might like and last
First Line:
Sweet were the joys that both might like and last
Last Line:
What hap what heaven what life were like to love
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
49906
18.
The higher that the cedar tree unto the heavens do grow
First Line:
The higher that the cedar tree unto the heavens do grow
Last Line:
that every prince that he hath placed may long in quiet reign
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
49989
19.
The coney in his cave the ferret doth annoy
First Line:
The coney in his cave the ferret doth annoy
Last Line:
And therewith write upon my grave behold the force of love
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
49960
20.
The spider with great skill doth travail day by day
First Line:
The spider with great skill doth travail day by day
Last Line:
Those endless works ye see are always full of pain
Author:
William Hunnis (Absolute)
DMI number:
49966
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