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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: FLATMAN, THOMAS (1637-1688) Matches Found: 8 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` ON THE EXCELLENT POEMS OF MY MOST WORTHY FRIEND, MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, by CHARLES COTTON Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: You happy issue of a happy wit Last Line: Shall flourish green, maugre an ill-couch'd praise. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO HIS ESTEEMED FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, UPON PUBLISHING OF POEMS, by RICHARD NEWCOURT Poem Text First Line: Your poems (friend) come on the public stage Last Line: Next unto his immortally shall shine. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO HIS WORTHY FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, ON THE PUBLISHING OF POEMS, by WALTER POPE Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: I think thou art not well advised, my friend Last Line: To sing thy praise, and force my honest muse to lie. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO MY DEAR FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN; PINDARIC ODE, by OCTAVIAN PULLEYN Poem Text First Line: Within the haunted thicket, where Last Line: My very kind well wishes to my friend. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO MY FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, ON THE PUBLISHING OF THESE HIS POEMS, by FRANCIS BARNARD (D. 1698) Poem Text First Line: Let not (my friend) th' incredulous sceptic man Last Line: Only thyself and heav'n can paint thy soul. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO MY FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, UPON THE PUBLICATION OF HIS POEMS, by ROBERT THOMPSON Poem Text First Line: As when a prince his standard does erect Last Line: Your readers, learning, wit, and judgement too. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO MY WORTHY FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, UPON PUBLISHING OF HIS POEMS, by FRANCIS KNOLLYS Poem Text First Line: Rude and unpolish'd as my lines can be Last Line: Tis 'cause his stomach's vicious, not the food. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) TO THE AUTHOR ON HIS EXCELLENT POEMS, by NAHUM TATE Poem Text Poem Explanation Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Strange magic of thy wit and style Last Line: Their pride I'th' novel garb, but to conceal their shame. Subject(s): Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688) |
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