Classic and Contemporary Poetry
MR. BRIGHT ON THE LAW OF ENTAIL, by ROWLAND EYLES EGERTON-WARBURTON Poet's Biography First Line: To broad lands though a foe, to broad brims still a friend Last Line: John's speech has already made all of them quakers. Alternate Author Name(s): Egerton-warburton, R. E. Subject(s): Bright, John (1811-1889); Friends, Religious Society Of; Landlords & Tenants; Quakers | ||||||||
TO broad lands though a foe, to broad brims still a friend, We shall all become Bright's proselytes in the end; Elder sons apprehending the loss of their acres, John's speech has already made all of them Quakers. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE QUAKER WIDOW by BAYARD TAYLOR CASSANDRA SOUTHWICK; 1658 by JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER FIRST-DAY THOUGHTS by JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER DRAB BONNETS by BERNARD BARTON THE QUAKER POET; VERSES ON SEEING MYSELF SO DESIGNATED by BERNARD BARTON VERSES SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN IN A BURIAL-GROUND .. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS by BERNARD BARTON A POETICAL VERSION OF A LETTER ON RESIGNATION, FROM JACOB BEHMEN by JOHN BYROM FAMILIAR EPISTLES ON A SERMON, 'OFFICE & OPERATIONS OF HOLY SPIRIT': 1 by JOHN BYROM FOR THE DUE IMPROVEMENT OF A FUNERAL SOLEMNITY by JOHN BYROM PAST AND PRESENT by ROWLAND EYLES EGERTON-WARBURTON |
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