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1151. Muse 'tis enough at length thy labour ends

First Line:
Muse 'tis enough at length thy labour ends
Last Line:
And I and malice from this hour are friends
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
17852

1152. Muse it's enough thy labour ends

First Line:
Muse it's enough thy labour ends
Last Line:
All heaven can grant or they require
DMI number:
25835

1153. Muse speak the man who since the siege of Troy

First Line:
Muse speak the man who since the siege of Troy
Last Line:
So many towns such change of manners saw
DMI number:
10474

1154. Muse to my noble friend an offering bring

First Line:
Muse to my noble friend an offering bring
Last Line:
I leave for fools to seek and knaves to gain
DMI number:
17514

1155. Music resembles poetry in each

First Line:
Music resembles poetry in each
Last Line:
And which a master's hand alone can reach
Author:
Alexander Pope (Absolute)
DMI number:
9501

1156. Must I read it again sir so here do I stand

First Line:
Must I read it again sir so here do I stand
Last Line:
The best of amusements the winter can give
Author:
Christopher Anstey (Absolute)
DMI number:
36070

1157. Must I then passive stand and can I hear

First Line:
Must I then passive stand and can I hear
Last Line:
And S---d only absolution give
Author:
Sir Richard Steele (Confident)
DMI number:
3735

1158. Must I with patience ever silent sit

First Line:
Must I with patience ever silent sit
Last Line:
Or who'd be safe and senseless like Tom Thynne
Author:
John Wilmot (Speculation)
DMI number:
5431

1159. Must my devoted heart desist to love her

First Line:
Must my devoted heart desist to love her
Last Line:
O let my pen have leave to say I love her
Author:
Walter Davison (Absolute)
DMI number:
49639

1160. My aged father good sir when he died

First Line:
My aged father good sir when he died
Last Line:
No muse I'd ask but what in you I find
Author:
John Morrice (Absolute)
DMI number:
14065