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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: STANLEY, THOMAS (1625-1678) Matches Found: 13 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` AN ANNIVERSARY [ON THE HYMNALS OF MY NOBLE KINSMAN], by RICHARD LOVELACE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The day is curled about again Last Line: Thousands of new-born loves with your chaste eyes. Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) ODES II, 17. TO THOMAS STANLEY, BEING SICK OF FEVER, by QUINTUS HORATIUS FLACCUS Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Am not I in thy fever sacrifiz'd? Last Line: Tis sure our mutual stars strangely agree. Alternate Author Name(s): Horace Subject(s): Sickness; Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678); Illness TO MR. STANLEY, by JOHN HALL (1627-1656) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Stars in their rising little show Last Line: May only be thy parely's. Alternate Author Name(s): Hall Of Durham, John Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO MR. STANLEY, AFTER HIS RETURN FROM FRANCE, by JOHN HALL (1627-1656) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Bewitched senses, do you lie Last Line: No private, but a public debt. Alternate Author Name(s): Hall Of Durham, John Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO MY HONOURED NOBLE FRIEND, THOMAS STANLEY, ESQ. ON HIS POEMS, by JOHN HALL (1627-1656) Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Who would commend thee, friend! And thinks 't may be Last Line: Sings not till death, though in thine infancy. Alternate Author Name(s): Hall Of Durham, John Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO THOMAS STANLEY (1), by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Let me not live if I not wonder why Last Line: Of settled knowledge on thy steady hand. Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO THOMAS STANLEY (2), by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Damon, thrice happy are thy lays Last Line: The dawn of joy from others night expel. Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO THOMAS STANLEY, ON HIS LYRIC POEMS, COMPOSED BY JOHN GAMBLE, by RICHARD LOVELACE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: What means this stately tablature Last Line: Gamble hath wisely laid of ut re mi. Subject(s): Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO THOMAS STANLEY, ON HIS POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS, by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: If what we know be made ourselves, for by Last Line: To crown thee, ravish garlands from his dust. Subject(s): Poetry & Poets; Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678); Translating & Interpreting TO THOMAS STANLEY, ON HIS POEMS, .. MANIFEST HIS MORE SERIOUS LABOURS, by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Thou nature's step here treadest in Last Line: Castor alone bodes danger to the pine. Subject(s): Poetry & Poets; Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678) TO THOMAS STANLEY, ON HIS TRANSLATION OF TWO SPANISH NOVELS, by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: This transplantation of sicilian loves Last Line: That spain for this hath travell'd unto thee. Subject(s): Spanish Literature; Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678); Translating & Interpreting TO THOMAS STANLEY, ON MY LIBRARY, by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: A hundred here together buried lie Last Line: Is kinder far when actuated by life. Subject(s): Librarians & Libraries; Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678); Library; Librarians TO THOMAS STANLEY, RECOVERED OF THE SMALL-POX, by WILLIAM HAMMOND Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Nature foreseeing that if thou wert gone Last Line: Deface the woman in thee, not the man. Subject(s): Healing; Small Pox; Stanley, Thomas (1625-1678); Cures |
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