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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: LEAR, EDWARD (1812-1888) Matches Found: 33 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` ... A NIGHT IN THE LIFE OF, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: ... The silly song Last Line: Where are you? Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) ABOARD THE SS COFFEE-CUP, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: Must we splish and splash about? Last Line: Came the echo of a sigh: %g-g-good b-b-b-bye! Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) ADVENTURES OF MR LEAR & THE POLLY (& THE) PUSSEYBITE ON THEIR WAY., by EDWARD LEAR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Mr lear goes out a walking with a polly & the pusseybite Last Line: A deep hole & are never seen or distinguished or heard of never more %afterwards Subject(s): Boats; Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Sea; Travel BORN IN A CROWD, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: Now I was my mother's twentieth child Last Line: She always looked after me Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Sisters BUT AH! (THE LANDSCAPE PAINTER SAID), by EDWARD LEAR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: Yours affectionately %edward lear Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Paintings And Painters CREATURES WEARING CLOTHES, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: The zoo at regent's park Last Line: He settles back to draw %a creature wearing clothes! Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Zoos DAY IN THE LIFE ..., by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: Mr. Lear %wakes at ten Last Line: Hums a little %silly ... Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) EARL OF DERBY AND RHW BOOK OF NONSENSE, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: Now out of london town the train Last Line: The painter bowed, 'yours truly, %ladies - edward lear. Good day!' Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) EAT YOUR HEART OUT, EDWARD LEAR!, by ROGER WODDIS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: They went to sea in a sieve, they did Last Line: And they went to sea in a sieve. Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) EDWARD LEAR, by WYSTAN HUGH AUDEN Poem Full Text Poem Explanation Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Left his friend to breakfast alone on the white Alternate Author Name(s): Auden, W. H. Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Poetry & Poets EDWARD LEAR, by WYSTAN HUGH AUDEN Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Left his friend to breakfast alone on the white Last Line: And children swarmed to him like settlers. He became a land Alternate Author Name(s): Auden, W. H. Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Poetry And Poets EDWARD LEAR, by LEE UPTON Poem Source First Line: Never can one choose to be %a laureate of restlessness Last Line: No weeping without purchases Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Man-woman Relationships; Women's Rights FINDING PARADISE (AND LOSING IT), by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: Mr. Lear had widely traveled Last Line: And he bade a sad pharewell Variant Title(s): Edward Lear Finds Paradise (and Loses It Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) HOW PLEASANT TO APE MR. LEAR, by OGDEN NASH Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: A crusader's wife slipped from the garrison Last Line: Who called him a mother %instead of an eminent mother Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) HOW PLEASANT TO KNOW MR LEAR!, by EDWARD LEAR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: How pleasant to know mr lear!' Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) I'VE JUST SEEN MRS. HOPKINS-AND READ HER THE LINES, by EDWARD LEAR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: For both reading-and pictures. Good bye. Edward lear Subject(s): Authors And Authorship; Books; Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Printing And Printers; Rhyme IN THE KINGDOM OF LEAR, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: There lived a young man in the kingdom of lear Last Line: For they loved that old man in the kingdom of lear Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) IN THE MIDDLE OF YOUR FACE, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: Do you often take for granted Last Line: To be for taking all those blows %in the middle of your face Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) LETTER BY NUMBERS TO HIS FRIEND / CHICHESTER FORTESCUE, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: I'm off 2 seek my 4chun with the sunrise Last Line: With bird in hand Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) OLD FOSS (THE CAT) RECALLS HIS LIFE WITH MR. LEAR, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: You'd say when we ate a late breakfast Last Line: I bow to the king of high bosh Subject(s): Animals; Cats; Lear, Edward (1812-1888) PLEA TO BOYS AND GIRLS, by ROBERT RANKE GRAVES Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: You learned lear's 'nonsense rhynes' by heart, not rote Last Line: All that I wrote in love, for love of art Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Poetry And Poets; Pope, Alexander (1688-1744) POONA OBSERVER, by EDWARD LEAR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: We are able to present our readers with an inaccurate misrepresentation Last Line: Conkimplation of the surrounding scenery Subject(s): Authors And Authorship; Books; Lear, Edward (1812-1888) QUEEN TAKES DRAWING LESSONS, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source First Line: At buckingham palace in royal red Last Line: She smiled. 'you clevah chap!' Variant Title(s): The Queen Takes Drawing Lessons From King Lea Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Victoria, Queen Of England (1819-1901) THAT MAN WITH THE BATTERING RAM'LL, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source Last Line: Up the peak of a pokey old mammal! Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) THERE ONCE WAS A MAN, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source Last Line: And I fear it would be such a bore! Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) THERE ONCE WAS A MAN WHO LOVED VOWELS, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source Last Line: Your half-moony meloobbious fowls Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Vowels THERE WAS AN OLD MAN OF DUNDEE, by J. PATRICK LEWIS Poem Source Last Line: For the fish are just wild for him Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) THOU SHALT WALK IN THE MIDST OF THY TUTORS, by EDWARD LEAR Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Once on a time a youthful cove Last Line: Vy! Vot a cove he'll be! Subject(s): Children; Education; Language; Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Paintings And Painters; Youth TO E. L., ON HIS TRAVELS IN GREECE, by ALFRED TENNYSON Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Illyrian woodlands, echoing falls Last Line: And fluted to the morning sea. Alternate Author Name(s): Tennyson, Lord Alfred; Tennyson, 1st Baron; Tennyson Of Aldworth And Farringford, Baron Subject(s): Greece; Lear, Edward (1812-1888); Greeks TWO LIMERICKS FOR THE ELDERLY: 1, by JOHN UPDIKE Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: There was an old poop from poughkeepsie Last Line: Said he, ''when I say 'noli tangere,' me is implicit but not, I think, tacit! Variant Title(s): Two Limericks After Lear: 2 Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) TWO LIMERICKS FOR THE ELDERLY: 1, by JOHN UPDIKE Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: A touchy old gent from cohasset Last Line: Is implicit but not, I hope, tacit Variant Title(s): Two Limericks After Lear: Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) TWO LIMERICKS FOR THE ELDERLY: 2, by JOHN UPDIKE Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: A touchy old gent from cohasset Last Line: Said he, ''when I say 'noli tangere,' me is implicit but not, I think, tacit!' Variant Title(s): Two Limericks After Lear: 1 Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) TWO LIMERICKS FOR THE ELDERLY: 2, by JOHN UPDIKE Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: There was an old poop from poughkeepsie Last Line: That peppy old poop from poughkeepsie Variant Title(s): Two Limericks After Lear: Subject(s): Lear, Edward (1812-1888) |
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