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2691.
Thus some expiring swan bewails her woe
First Line:
Thus some expiring swan bewails her woe
Last Line:
He gave the sword her hand the sword applied
DMI number:
18037
2692.
Thus spake the Aeolian fair whose sorrows move
First Line:
Thus spake the Aeolian fair whose sorrows move
Last Line:
With pitchy clouds involved his muffled face
DMI number:
28403
2693.
Thus the sweet artist in a wondrous shade
First Line:
Thus the sweet artist in a wondrous shade
Last Line:
To slighted Juno an unwelcome guest
Author:
William Congreve (Absolute)
DMI number:
11890
2694.
Thus then my son thy humble thoughts declare
First Line:
Thus then my son thy humble thoughts declare
Last Line:
O may my heart and tongue in hymns of praise agree
DMI number:
26147
2695.
Thus therefore he who feels the fiery dart
First Line:
Thus therefore he who feels the fiery dart
Last Line:
And stones with drops of rain are washed away
Author:
John Dryden (Absolute)
DMI number:
3915
2696.
Thus to Glaucus spake | Divine Sarpedon since he did not find
First Line:
Thus to Glaucus spake | Divine Sarpedon since he did not find
Last Line:
A common sacrifice to honour fall
Author:
Sir John Denham (Absolute)
DMI number:
3711
2697.
Thus to her much loved virtuous lord
First Line:
Thus to her much loved virtuous lord
Last Line:
That wound I doubly feel
DMI number:
33002
2698.
Thus to the smith it is not fair
First Line:
Thus to the smith it is not fair
Last Line:
Make your own pipe tis no such arduous task
Author:
Francis Fawkes (Absolute)
DMI number:
27680
2699.
Thus where the Seine through realms of slavery strays
First Line:
Thus where the Seine through realms of slavery strays
Last Line:
And still my friends and country share my heart
Author:
Francis Atterbury (Absolute)
DMI number:
13042
2700.
Thus while through all the earth and all the main
First Line:
Thus while through all the earth and all the main
Last Line:
Hell's bounds may then and only then be past
Author:
Arthur Maynwaring (Absolute)
DMI number:
11495
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