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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Author: browne, william Matches Found: 131 Browne Of Tavistock, William 2 poems available by this author COURSE OF THE TAVY First Line: But broken forth; as tavy creeps upon DEVONSHIRE WALK First Line: As when some wayfaring man passing a wood Browne (1591-1643), William Poet's Biography Alternate Author Name(s): Browne, William Of Tavistock 127 poems available by this author A ROUND Poem Text First Line: Now that the spring hath fill'd our veins Last Line: And plump as the lusty grape. Subject(s): Drinks & Drinking; Wine ALETHLA ARISES FROM THE CORPSE OF FIDA'S HIND First Line: As that arabian bird (whom all admire) Subject(s): Country Life AMOUR Poem Text First Line: Like to the world my love I find to be Last Line: But autumn yet in me was never seen. Subject(s): Love AN ELEGY Poem Text First Line: Is death so great a gamester, that he throws Last Line: Shall send the peaceful dove to call thee forth. Subject(s): Death; Dead, The AN ELEGY OF HENRY, PRINCE OF WALES Poem Text First Line: What time the world, clad in a mourning robe Last Line: Cut off our thread and left us all in mourning. Subject(s): Henry, Prince Of Wales (1584-1612); Mourning; Bereavement AN ELEGY ON MR. WILLIAM HOPTON Poem Text First Line: When shall mine eyes be dry? I daily see Last Line: More than a tomb, although a pyramis. Subject(s): Hopton, William (d. 1591) AN ELEGY ON SIR THOMAS OVERBURY; POISONED IN THE TOWER OF LONDON Poem Text First Line: Had not thy wrong, like to a wound ill cur'd Last Line: An antidote against the silent grave. Subject(s): Overbury, Sir Thomas (1581-1613); Poisons & Poisoning; Tower Of London AN ELEGY ON THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF PEMBROKE Poem Text First Line: Time hath a long course run since thou wert clay Last Line: Till this shall perish in the whole world's flame. Subject(s): Herbert, Mary Sidney (1561-1621); Pembroke, Countess Of; Sidney, Mary (1561-1621); Dudley, Mary AN ELEGY ON THE UNTIMELY DEATH OF THOMAS AYLEWORTH, SLAIN AT CROYDON Poem Text First Line: Is goodness shortest liv'd? Doth nature bring Last Line: Thou canst not lie without a monument. Subject(s): Ayleworth, Thomas (d. 1615); Murder; Virtue AN EPICED ON MR. FISHBOURNE Poem Text First Line: As some, too far inquisitive, would fain Last Line: You live, and need nor epitaph nor tomb. Subject(s): Charity; Fishbourne, Richard (d. 1625); Orphans; Philanthropy; Foundlings AN EPISTLE Poem Text First Line: Dear soul, the time is come, and we must part Last Line: Yet dare not ask a hand to lessen it. Subject(s): Farewell; Love - Loss Of; Parting AN EPISTLE Poem Text First Line: Palmes and my friend, this night of hallantide Last Line: Although their church err not, their steeple may. AN EPISTLE Poem Text First Line: Hasten, o hasten, for my love's sake haste Last Line: W. B. Subject(s): Admiration AN EPISTLE THROWN INTO A RIVER IN A BALL OF WAX Poem Text First Line: Go, gentle paper; happy, happier far Last Line: Shall reap one joy but by the hand of death. Subject(s): Messages & Messengers; Love - Unrequited AN EPITAPH ON HIM Poem Text First Line: Here wither'd lies a flower, which blown Last Line: Since one unworthy took it hence. Subject(s): Epitaphs AN EPITAPH ON MR.WM. HOPTON Poem Text First Line: Reader, stay, and read a truth Last Line: Back again, and sleep with him. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Hopton, William (d. 1591) AN EPITAPH ON MRS. EL: Y Poem Text First Line: Underneath this stone there lies Last Line: In a stone her worth. Farewell! Subject(s): Epitaphs AN EPITAPH ON SIR JOHN PROWDE, LIEUTENANT TO CHARLES MORGAN Poem Text First Line: After a march of twenty years and more Last Line: That honour laid me in the bed of war. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Groenlo, The Netherlands; Prowde, Sir John (d. 1627); War AN ODE Poem Text First Line: Awake faire muse, for I intend Last Line: No king shall owne my verses for his tombe. Subject(s): Death; Drayton, Michael (1563-1631); Poetry & Poets; Spenser, Edmund (1552-1599); Dead, The BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS, SELS. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY TO LORD ZOUCH Poem Text First Line: Honour's bright ray Last Line: A pyramis built to thy memory. Subject(s): Great Britain; Zouch, Edward, Lord (1556-1625) BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY TO THE READER Poem Text First Line: The times are swoll'n so big with nicer wits Last Line: I am as confident as they are nice. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE FIFTH SONG Poem Text First Line: In notes that rocks to pity move Last Line: ^1^idya, the pastoral name of england. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE FIRST SONG Poem Text First Line: Marina's love, yclep'd the fair Last Line: Till from the wat'ring we again return. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE FOURTH SONG Poem Text First Line: Fida's distress, the hind is slain Last Line: The ever gladsome day shall re-enthrone. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE SECOND SONG Poem Text First Line: Oblivion's spring, and dory's love Last Line: To tune mine oaten pipe for doridon. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. THE THIRD SONG Poem Text First Line: The shepherd's swain here singing on Last Line: Beauty gone you will repent you. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 1. TO WILLIAM, EARL OF PEMBROKE Poem Text First Line: Not that the gift, great lord, deserves your hand Last Line: W. Browne. Subject(s): Great Britain; Herbert, William, 3d Earl Of Pembroke BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 2. THE FIFTH SONG Poem Text First Line: Within this song my muse doth tell Last Line: My muse awhile will here keep holiday. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 2. THE FIRST SONG Poem Text First Line: Marina's freedom now I sing Last Line: Shall make the rivers dance and valleys ring. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 2. THE FOURTH SONG Poem Text First Line: The cornish swains and british bard Last Line: And quickly come, to end the rest, again. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 2. THE SECOND SONG Poem Text First Line: What shepherds on the sea were seen Last Line: And put my pipes up till another time. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 2. THE THIRD SONG Poem Text First Line: A redbreast doth from pining save Last Line: That I ere night may end another song. Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 3. THE FIRST SONG Poem Text First Line: Thrice had the pale-fac'd cynthia fill'd her horns Last Line: That famous drake and I were born by thee! Subject(s): Great Britain BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS: BOOK 3. THE SECOND SONG Poem Text First Line: Good day to all, ye merry western swains Last Line: For by your sweetness I describe all others. Subject(s): Great Britain BUT AS WHEN SOME KIND NURSE DOTH SOMETIME KEEP Subject(s): Sleep CAELIA: SONNETS: 1 Poem Text First Line: Lo, I the man that whilom lov'd and lost Last Line: For entertaining what I lov'd so well. Subject(s): Love CAELIA: SONNETS: 10 Poem Text First Line: To get a love and beauty so divine Last Line: Fortune my mistress, or you not so fair. Subject(s): Love - Nature Of; Time CAELIA: SONNETS: 11 Poem Text First Line: Fair laurel, that the only witness art Last Line: Embrace our fronts in sign of memory. Subject(s): Passion CAELIA: SONNETS: 12 Poem Text First Line: Had not the soil that bred me further done Last Line: Those songs had slept, and you had been my theme. Subject(s): Love CAELIA: SONNETS: 13 Poem Text First Line: Night, steal not on too fast: we have not yet Last Line: And will once make us happier than the day. Subject(s): Love; Absence; Separation; Isolation CAELIA: SONNETS: 14 Poem Text First Line: Divinest caelia, send no more to ask Last Line: I cannot tell him, till I ask of you. Subject(s): Love; Absence; Separation; Isolation CAELIA: SONNETS: 2 Poem Text First Line: Why might I not for once be of that sect Last Line: Since to my former flame it adds so much. Subject(s): Virtue CAELIA: SONNETS: 3 Poem Text First Line: Fairest, when by the rules of palmistry Last Line: If now you see her that doth love me there? Subject(s): Palmistry; Love CAELIA: SONNETS: 4 Poem Text First Line: So sat the muses on the banks of thames Last Line: Become more gracious by her sweetest voice. Subject(s): Singing & Singers; Songs CAELIA: SONNETS: 5 Poem Text First Line: Were't not for you, here should my pen have set Last Line: Others might wear, but I should win the bays. Subject(s): Love; Poetry & Poets CAELIA: SONNETS: 6 Poem Text First Line: Sing soft, ye pretty birds, while caelia sleeps Last Line: And sleep for ever, for she cannot die. Subject(s): Sleep CAELIA: SONNETS: 7 Poem Text First Line: Fairest, when I am gone, as now the glass Last Line: As for the smell we like the rose's beauty. Subject(s): Love; Absence; Separation; Isolation CAELIA: SONNETS: 8 Poem Text First Line: As oft as I meet one that comes from you Last Line: Love me alone and say alone you love me. Subject(s): Love; Absence; Separation; Isolation CAELIA: SONNETS: 9 Poem Text First Line: Tell me, my thoughts (for you each minute fly Last Line: To get a love, a beauty so divine. Subject(s): Love; Beauty CELIA IS GONE COUNTRY DANGER First Line: Look, as two little brothers, who address'd Subject(s): Country Life DESCRIPTION OF A MUSICAL CONSORT OF BIRDS First Line: Two nights thus pass'd: the lily-handed morn Variant Title(s): The Concer Subject(s): Country Life DEVOTIONAL VERSES Poem Text First Line: Behold, o god, in rivers of my tears Last Line: To live with thee; sweet jesus, say amen. Subject(s): Worship ENGLAND'S HELICON: THIRSIS' PRAISE OF HIS MISTRESS Poem Text First Line: On a hill that graced the plain Last Line: Astra can bless those blessings, earth and all. Subject(s): Country Life EPIGRAM Poem Text First Line: It happen'd lately at a fair, or wake Last Line: If I had had but any brains at all. Subject(s): Fights EPIGRAM ON A ROPE-MAKER HANGED Poem Text First Line: Here lies a man much wronged in his hopes Last Line: For he liv'd by the rope, and died by the halter Subject(s): Capital Punishment; Hanging; Executions; Death Penalty EPIGRAM ON AN HOUR-GLASS Poem Text First Line: The truest hour-glass lies; for, you'll confess Last Line: All holes grow bigger, and the sand grows less. Subject(s): Hourglasses EPIGRAM ON JOHN TOOTH Poem Text First Line: Here lieth in sooth Last Line: From us drew away. Subject(s): Death; Dead, The EPIGRAM ON KISSES Poem Text First Line: Give me three kisses, phillis; if not three Last Line: Then take back yours, or give me mine again. Subject(s): Kisses EPIGRAM ON ONE BORN BLIND, AND SO DEAD Poem Text First Line: Who (but some one like thee) could ever say Last Line: Gives thee a longer till the day of doom. Subject(s): Blindness; Visually Handicapped EPIGRAM ON THE COUNTESS OF SOMERSET'S PICTURE Poem Text First Line: The pitied fortune most men chiefly hate Last Line: Should quickly fall in love with misery. Subject(s): Howard, Frances (d. 1632); Portraits EPIGRAM TO DON ANTONIO, KING OF PORTUGAL Poem Text First Line: Between thee and thy kingdom late with force Last Line: Say, that thy kingdom not of this world is. Subject(s): Antonio, Dom (1531-1595); Portugal EPITAPH ON GOODMAN HURST OF THE GEORGE AT HORSHAM Poem Text First Line: See what we are: for though we often say Last Line: And never knew what he made here. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Hurst, Richard (d. 1637) EPITAPH ON MR. FRANCIS LEE OF THE TEMPLE, GENT. Poem Text First Line: Nature having seen the fates Last Line: And hid it underneath this tomb. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Lee, Francis (d. 1637) EPITAPH ON MR. JOHN DEANE, OF NEW COLLEGE Poem Text First Line: Let no man walk near this tomb Last Line: Thy bed untouch'd whilst thou dost sleep. Subject(s): Deane, John (1596-1626); Epitaphs EPITAPH ON MR. JOHN SMYTH, CHAPLAIN TO THE EARL OF PEMBROKE Poem Text First Line: Know thou, that tread'st on learned smyth inurn'd Last Line: We shall fall down, and sleep with him in dust. Subject(s): Clergy; Epitaphs; Priests; Rabbis; Ministers; Bishops EPITAPH ON MR. TURNER OF ST. MARY-HALL Poem Text First Line: I rose, and coming down to dine Last Line: Was but a dinner, and away. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Turner, Richard (1607-1637) EPITAPH ON MR. VAUX, THE PHYSICIAN Poem Text First Line: Stay! This grave deserves a tear Last Line: Will rather think you in the grave than he. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Vaux, Francis (1601-1631) EPITAPH ON MRS. ANNE PRIDEAUX, DAUGHTER OF DR. PRIDEAUX Poem Text First Line: Nature in this small volume was about Last Line: Threw dust upon it, and shut up the book Subject(s): Death - Children; Epitaphs; Prideaux, John (1578-1650); Death - Babies EPITAPH ON ONE DROWNED IN THE SNOW Poem Text First Line: Within a fleece of silent waters drown'd Last Line: My last shall give me back to life agen. Subject(s): Drowning; Epitaphs; Snow EPITAPH ON THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SUSAN, COUNTESS OF MONTGOMERY Poem Text First Line: Though we trust the earth with thee Last Line: Outspeaks all tombs, outlives all life. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Herbert, Susan. Countess Of Montgomery; Vere, Susan (d. 1628) EPITAPH: IN OBITUM M.S. XO MAIJ, 1614 Poem Text First Line: May! Be thou never graced with birds that sing Last Line: Mine only died. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Marriage; Weddings; Husbands; Wives FIDO: AN EPISTLE TO FIDELIA Poem Text First Line: Sitting one day beside a silver brook Last Line: That you intend to work no miracles. Subject(s): Love; Writing & Writers; Language; Words; Vocabulary HE THAT LOOKS STILL ON YOUR EYES HERE SILKEN SLUMBER AND REFRESHING SLEEP Subject(s): Sleep LANDSCAPE First Line: And as within a landscape that doth stand Subject(s): Country Life LOOK AS A BOUGH CUT LATELY FROM THE RIND Poem Text Subject(s): Passion LOVE POEMS: 1 Poem Text First Line: Love who will, for I'll love none Last Line: In love with all, yet lov'd of none. Subject(s): Love LOVE POEMS: 10 First Line: A hapless shepherd on a day Last Line: His sighs did waft him over Subject(s): Love LOVE POEMS: 11 Poem Text First Line: Caelia is gone, and now I sit Last Line: More grief in parting, but grow old and die. Subject(s): Love - Loss Of LOVE POEMS: 2. ON A LADY'S YELLOW HAIR, POWDERED WITH WHITE Poem Text First Line: Say, why on your hair yet stays Last Line: And made their sacrifice. Subject(s): Hair; Love LOVE POEMS: 3 Poem Text First Line: Not long agone a youthful swain Last Line: "o let her love me less, or I like more." Subject(s): Love - Complaints LOVE POEMS: 5 Poem Text First Line: Deep are the wounds which strike a virtuous name Last Line: Whose darts, wounds, flames, and frowns, meet all in me. Subject(s): Love - Complaints LOVE POEMS: 6 Poem Text First Line: Poor silly fool! Thou striv'st in vain to know Last Line: He asks enough that serves well and is mute. Subject(s): Love LOVE SONGS: 8 Poem Text First Line: Ye merry birds, leave of to sing Last Line: A hand to wound, but none to cure. Subject(s): Love - Complaints LOVE SONGS: 9. A SIGH FROM OXFORD Poem Text First Line: Go, and if thou chance to find Last Line: His sighs did waft him over. Subject(s): Love LOVE'S REASONS Poem Text First Line: For her gait if she be walking Last Line: That for everything I love her. Variant Title(s): Sonnet;song Subject(s): Desire; Love LYDFORD JOURNEY Poem Text First Line: I oft have heard of lydford law Last Line: Unless by some tin warrant. Subject(s): Law & Lawyers; Travel; Attorneys; Journeys; Trips MUCH LIKE A MAN WHO DREAMING IN HIS SLEEP Subject(s): Sleep MY OWN EPITAPH Poem Text First Line: Loaden with earth, as earth by such as I Last Line: To waken in fit time what herein sleeps. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Self NIGHT First Line: The sable mantle of the silent night ON A DREAM Poem Text First Line: Vain dreams, forbear, ye but deceivers be Last Line: And both connex, as souls in innocence. Subject(s): Dreams; Nightmares ON A TWIN AT TWO YEARS OLD DEAD OF A CONSUMPTION Poem Text First Line: Death! Thou such a one hast smit Last Line: If he be dead or flown away. Subject(s): Death - Children; Tuberculosis; Death - Babies; Consumption (pathology) ON AN INFANT UNBORN, AND THE MOTHER DYING IN TRAVAIL Poem Text First Line: Within this grave there is a grave entomb'd Last Line: And keeps in travail till the day of doom. Subject(s): Stillbirth; Death - Childbirth ON HIS WIFE, AN EPITAPH Poem Text First Line: Thou need'st no tomb, my wife, for thou Last Line: Shall there be seen as in the book of life. Subject(s): Epitaphs; Marriage; Weddings; Husbands; Wives ON THE COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE Poem Text First Line: Underneath this sable [or, marble] hearse Last Line: Both her mourner and her tomb. Variant Title(s): On The Countess Dowager Of Pembroke;subject Of All Verse;elegy;on The Death Of Marie, Countess Of Pembroke Subject(s): Death; Herbert, Mary Sidney (1561-1621); Herbert, William, 3d Earl Of Pembroke; Sidney, Sir Philip (1554-1586); Dead, The; Pembroke, Countess Of; Sidney, Mary (1561-1621); Dudley, Mary ON THE RIGHT HONOURABLE CHARLES, LORD HERBERT Poem Text First Line: If there be a tear unshed Last Line: Have shut for theedear lordgood night. Subject(s): Herbert, Charles (d. 1635) RIOT'S CLIMBING OF A HILL First Line: Now as an angler melancholy standing Subject(s): Country Life SHEPHERDESSES' GARLANDS First Line: The daisy scatter'd on each mead and down Subject(s): Country Life SIC VITA Poem Text First Line: Like to a silkworm of one year Last Line: And man as these as quickly gone. Subject(s): Mankind; Human Race SONG First Line: Hearken then awile to me SONG First Line: Love, that looks still on your eyes SONNET Poem Text First Line: Unhappy muse, that nothing pleasest me Last Line: Till tears and words are spent for evermore. Subject(s): Grief; Sorrow; Sadness SONNET Poem Text First Line: Unhappy I, in whom no joy appears Last Line: Those clouds which shed their rain, and weep for her. SORROW First Line: Here full of april, veiled with sorrow's wing THE AUTHOR'S FRIEND TO THE READER Poem Text First Line: The printer's haste calls on; I must not drive Last Line: Of all that are call'd works, the best are plays. Subject(s): Massinger, Philip (1583-1640); Plays & Playwrights ; Dramatists THE INNER TEMPLE MASQUE Poem Text First Line: Steer hither, steer, your winged pines Last Line: He stay'd not longer here, but ran to be more idly spent. Subject(s): Sirens (mythology); Sailing & Sailors THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: DEDICATION TO EDWARD, LORD ZOUCH Poem Text First Line: Be pleas'd, great lord, when underneath the shades Last Line: And scorn to flatter but the men I hate. Subject(s): Zouch, Edward, Lord (1556-1625) THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: FIFTH ECLOGUE; TO HIS FRIEND CHRISTOPHER BROOKE Poem Text First Line: Willie incites his friend to write Last Line: ^2^ cuttie, christopher brooke. Subject(s): Brooke, Christopher (1570-1628); Writing & Writers THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: FIRST ECLOGUE Poem Text First Line: Roget and willie both ymet Last Line: Twill be night ere we have told them. Subject(s): Wither, George (1588-1667) THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: FOURTH ECLOGUE Poem Text First Line: Under an aged oak was willie laid Last Line: Nor made a truer moan. Subject(s): Death; Manwood, Thomas (d. 1613); Dead, The THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: FOURTH ECLOGUE. TO MR. THOMAS MANWOOD Poem Text First Line: To me more known than you is your sad chance Last Line: Our tears and sighs might freely offer here. Subject(s): Manwood, Thomas (d. 1613) THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: SECOND ECLOGUE Poem Text First Line: Two shepherds here complain the wrong Last Line: And clouds distil in rain. Subject(s): Shephers And Shepherdesses; Anger THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: SEVENTH ECLOGUE Poem Text First Line: Palinode entreats his friend Last Line: It is in vain. Farewell. I must away. Subject(s): Farewell; Parting THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: SIXTH ECLOGUE Poem Text First Line: Philos of his dog doth brag Last Line: Make haste again. Subject(s): Animals; Dogs THE SHEPHERD'S PIPE: THIRD ECLOGUE Poem Text First Line: Old neddy's poverty they moan Last Line: Up, and let us go. Subject(s): Poverty TO HIS WORTHY FRIEND AND INGENIOUS FRIEND, THE AUTHOR Poem Text First Line: So far as can a swain, who than a round Last Line: That my harsh lines among the best may live. Subject(s): Brooke, Christopher (1570-1628) TO MY HONOURED FRIEND MR. DRAYTON; AFFIXED TO 'POLYOLBION' Poem Text First Line: England's brave genius, raise thy head, and see Last Line: Sung of his loves, his country, and the men. Subject(s): Drayton, Michael (1563-1631) UPON THIS WORK OF HIS BELOVED FRIEND THE AUTHOR Poem Text First Line: I am snapp'd already, and may go my way Last Line: Thy muse must labour when thy hand is dead. Subject(s): Massinger, Philip (1583-1640) VISIONS: 1 Poem Text First Line: Sitting one day beside the banks of mole Last Line: As need another joseph to expound. Subject(s): Mole, River, England' Time; Grief; Sorrow; Sadness VISIONS: 3 Poem Text First Line: I saw a silver swan swim down the lea Last Line: Where, overgone with grief, poor bird, she died. Subject(s): Swans; Lee (river), England VISIONS: 4 Poem Text First Line: Within the compass of a shady grove VISIONS: 4. A ROSE Poem Text First Line: A rose, as fair as ever saw the north Last Line: The fairest blossom of the garden dies. Variant Title(s): Vision Of The Rose;vision: 5 Subject(s): Flowers; Roses VISIONS: 5 Poem Text First Line: Down in a valley, by a forest's side Last Line: So glorious flowers to live in such a shade. Subject(s): Flowers VISIONS: 6 Poem Text First Line: A gentle shepherd, born in arcady Last Line: They never would be foster-fathers more. Subject(s): Regret WELCOME Poem Text First Line: Welcome, welcome do I sing Last Line: Never, never shall be missing. Variant Title(s): A Lover's Greeting;love Poems: 7 Subject(s): Love Browne (1692-1774), William 1 poems available by this author WHIGS AND TORIES Poem Text First Line: The king to oxford sent a troop of horse Last Line: For whigs admit no force but argument. Variant Title(s): Oxford And Cambridge;epigram: The Answer To Trapp's Epigram Subject(s): Books; Cambridge University; George I, King Of England (1660-1727); Oxford University; Reading Browne, William+(3) 1 poems available by this author HARLEM SOUNDS: HALLELUJAH CORNER First Line: Cymbals clash %and in this scene |
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