|
|
|
|
Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, LONDON Matches Found: 18 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` A POEM, BEING AN ESSAY ON THE RUINS IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, by JAMES WRIGHT (1643-1713) Poem Text First Line: Was it a vain curiosity or no? Last Line: A beauty grow out of deformity? Subject(s): London Fire (1666); St. Paul's Cathedral, London; Great Fire Of 1666 AMERICA AT ST. PAUL'S, by MARGARETTA BYRDE Poem Text First Line: Destiny knocked at the door Last Line: "and this is our war!" Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London; World War I - United States AT ST. PAUL'S, by HARDWICKE DRUMMOND RAWNSLEY Poem Text First Line: Not since wren's dome has whispered with man's prayer Last Line: And christ, not odin, is acclaimed the lord. Subject(s): Prayer; St. Paul's Cathedral, London; World War I; First World War ECCLESIA RESTAURTA; .. REBUILDING OF ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, by JAMES WRIGHT (1643-1713) Poem Text First Line: What beauteous tumor's this, with royal grace Last Line: And beauty, equals their magnificence. Subject(s): London Fire (1666); St. Paul's Cathedral, London; Great Fire Of 1666 EPITAPH FOR SIR PHILIP SIDNEY, AT ST. PAUL'S WITHOUT A MONUMENT ..., by EDWARD HERBERT Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Within this church sir philip sidney lies Last Line: Souldiers, their martyr; lovers, their saint. Alternate Author Name(s): Cherbury, 1st Baron Herbert Of; Herbert Of Cherbury, Edward Herbert, 1st Baron; Herbert Of Cherbury, Lord Subject(s): Sidney, Sir Philip (1554-1586); St. Paul's Cathedral, London HOMAGE TO WREN, by FREDERICK LOUIS MACNEICE Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: At sea in the dome of st. Paul's Alternate Author Name(s): Macneice, Louis Subject(s): Architecture And Architects; St. Paul's Cathedral, London; Wren, Christopher (1632-1723) IN ST. PAUL'S A WHILE AGO, by THOMAS HARDY Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Summer and winter close commune Last Line: An epilept enthusiast. Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London MORAL REFLECTIONS ON THE CROSS OF ST. PAUL'S, by THOMAS HOOD Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The man that pays his pence, and goes Last Line: Though I should stand upon the cross, and ball! Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London OCTAVES IN A GARDEN: 21. ST. PAUL'S, by ARTHUR W. UPSON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: One time from that grey close I did emerge Last Line: Of healing virtue, round the minster's verge. Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London PHOENIX PAULINA, by JAMES WRIGHT (1643-1713) Poem Text First Line: I, he whose infant-muse did heretofore Last Line: Down to whose soul even heaven itself descends. Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London SEASONABLE THOUGHTS IN SAD TIMES, by JOHN TABOR Poem Text First Line: The war still slaughters, & the plague destroys Last Line: The cause, the cure we shall the better know. Subject(s): London Fire (1666); St. Paul's Cathedral, London; Great Fire Of 1666 ST. PAUL'S CHRISTMAS BELLS, by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB Poem Text First Line: Ye paltry petty tocsins of the town Last Line: Heard not in dread, but joy of christmastide. Subject(s): Christmas; Holidays; St. Paul's Cathedral, London; Nativity, The ST. PAUL'S CHURCH; OR, THE PROTESTANT AMBULATORS, SELS., by EDWARD WARD Poem Source First Line: That crown saint paul's without a grain Last Line: May follow your devout example Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London ST. PAUL'S DAY, 1925, by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB Poem Text First Line: Londoners all and citizens of empire Last Line: Sworn to uphold him. Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London ST. PAUL'S RENOVATED, by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB Poem Text First Line: Shine, june on paul's Last Line: For work well done. Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London THE CHOIRE, by JAMES WRIGHT (1643-1713) Poem Text First Line: Th' almighty architect forms in mankind Last Line: Twas fiction then, but now we see it, here. Subject(s): London Fire (1666); St. Paul's Cathedral, London; Great Fire Of 1666 THE CUPULO, by JAMES WRIGHT (1643-1713) Poem Text First Line: Westward from fair augusta's city, lies Last Line: And many copper-smiths will do thee right. Subject(s): St. Paul's Cathedral, London THE MISFORTUNES OF ST PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, by ANONYMOUS Poem Text First Line: Could we consult th' eternal mighty fates Last Line: "till then, we'll not disgrace the name of paul; / but thee misfortunes hieroglyphic call" Subject(s): "london Fire (1666);st. Paul's Cathedral, London;" Great Fire Of 1666 |
|