item: #1 of 53
          id: A04551
      author: Johnson, Richard, 1573-1659?
       title: A crovvne garland of goulden roses Gathered out of Englands royall garden. Being the liues and strange fortunes of many great personages of this land. Set forth in many pleasant new songs and sonetts neuer before imprinted. By Richard Iohnson.
        date: 1612.0
       words: 13014
      flesch: 86
     summary: His after daies be spent in peace , and quietnesse of mind : Like King and Quéene , as these two were , the world can hardly find . He hoped when Richard was made King , he would much greater honors bring : To Buckingham and to his name , and well reward him for the same .
    keywords: alas; coridon; day; death; doth; england; faire; finis; good; hath; haue; heart; henry; king; land; life; london; lord; loue; neuer; phillida; quéene; royall; thou; thy; thée; time; tune
       cache: A04551.xml
  plain text: A04551.txt

        item: #2 of 53
          id: A04553
      author: Johnson, Richard, 1573-1659?
       title: The golden garland of princely pleasures and delicate delights Wherin is conteined the histories of many of the kings, queenes, princes, lords, ladies, knights, and gentlewomen of this kingdome. Being most pleasant songs and sonnets to sundry new tunes now most in vse: the third time imprinted, enlarged and corrected by Rich. Iohnson. Deuided into two parts.
        date: 1620.0
       words: 18063
      flesch: 84
     summary: Ding dong , &c. ●le decke her tombe with flowers The rarest that ere was seene And with my teares as shewe●● I le keepe them fresh and greene . His owne deare wife also he slew , Inces●uous●y to wed : His owne deare daughter which for feare , away from him was fled . And made such hauocke in this land , Of all the Royall bloud , That onely one was left vnslaine , to haue his claimes withstood .
    keywords: braue; christ; court; day; deare; doth; duke; english; faire; finis; good; grace; griefe; haue; heart; iesus; king; lady; life; loue; princely; princes; queene; quoth; richard; sonnes; sweet; thee; thou; time; tune; vnto; ● ●
       cache: A04553.xml
  plain text: A04553.txt

        item: #3 of 53
          id: A16269
      author: Bodenham, John, fl. 1600.
       title: Bel-vedére, or, The Garden of the muses
        date: 1600.0
       words: 54722
      flesch: 91
     summary: ●s●●riu● , who contended with the truth , His tongue was eaten in his life , with wormes . Home ●i●l is y●k●s●●e to a wand●●●ng wit.
    keywords: age; alwaies; b ●; beautie; care; cause; common; conscience; counsell; death; deeds; desire; die; doe; doth; enuie; euery; examples; eyes; faire; fame; feare; find; foe; fortune; friends; god; good; great; griefe; hate; hath; haue; heart; heauen; honour; hope; ill; iustice; kings; l ●; li ●; life; like; liue; loue; loue doth; lust; man; mans; men; mens; mind; need; neuer; o ●; oft; old; owne; patience; peace; pleasure; poore; power; praise; pride; princes; right; saith; seldome; selfe; shame; similies; soone; sorrow; subiect; sweet; teares; things; thoughts; thy; time; tongue; truth; vaine; vertue; vide; w ●; want; warre; wealth; wisdome; wit; woe; women; words; youth; ● d; ● e; ● h; ● n; ● s; ● st; ● t; ● ●
       cache: A16269.xml
  plain text: A16269.txt

        item: #4 of 53
          id: A16273
      author: A. B., fl. 1600, attrib. name.
       title: Englands Helicon Casta placent superis, pura cum veste venite, et manibus puris sumite fontis aquam.
        date: 1600.0
       words: 39480
      flesch: 90
     summary: For since then I saw a Lasse , Lasse that did in beauty passe , Passe faire Ganimede as farre As Phaebus dooth the smallest starre . Loue commaunded me to loue , Fancie bad me not remoue My affection from the Swaine Whom I neuer could obtaine : ( For who can obtaine that fauour Which he cannot graunt the crauer ? ) Loue at last ( though loth ) My breath more sweete then Balme in sauour . Be old man with me delighted , Loue for loue shall be requited .
    keywords: alas; birds; cause; coridon; day; death; delight; desire; die; doo; dooth; downe; euery; eyes; face; faire; finis; flocks; flowers; gentle; good; grace; greene; hart; hath; haue; heere; hoe; hope; ioy; know; leaue; life; liue; loue; man; mee; men; minde; neuer; nimphs; paine; phillis; queene; rest; selfe; sheepe; sheepheards; sing; song; sorrow; soule; sunne; swaine; sweete; teares; tell; thee; thing; thou; thy; time; vnto; vpon; woe
       cache: A16273.xml
  plain text: A16273.txt

        item: #5 of 53
          id: A18592
      author: Chapman, George, 1559?-1634. aut
       title: The anuals [sic] of great Brittaine. Or, A most excellent monument wherein may be seene all the antiquities of this kingdome, to the satisfac ion both of the vniuersities, or any other place stirred with emulation of long continuance. Excellently figured out in a worthy poem.
        date: 1611.0
       words: 40124
      flesch: 72
     summary: MY Fellowes and my deare Companions , ●●th in the aduerse chances of our age , And prosperous successefull happinesse , Whose true vnspeakable fidelities , In giuing counsell touching warres abroad , And home-bred mutinies amongst our selues , With good successefulnesse haue I perceau'd , In your deepe wisedomes and your g●●●itie . Ph●●●ix .
    keywords: armes; arthur; base; beautie; beauty; bird; bloud; day; deare; death; delight; desire; doth; doue; downe; earth; eyes; face; faire; famous; force; giue; glorie; good; grace; great; griefe; ground; hand; hath; haue; head; heart; holy; honor; hot; ioy; kind; king; land; life; looke; lord; loue; louing; man; men; mind; nature; neuer; noble; perfect; phoenix; place; pleasure; praise; rest; selfe; set; sight; sing; soule; stone; sunne; sweete; t ●; thee; thine; things; thou; thoughts; thy; time; tree; truth; turtle; venus; vertue; vnto; vpon; world; yeeld; ● e; ● s; ● ●
       cache: A18592.xml
  plain text: A18592.txt

        item: #6 of 53
          id: A25322
      author: Anacreon.
       title: Anacreon done into English out of the original Greek
        date: 1683.0
       words: 14140
      flesch: 83
     summary: IF all the sorcerie of Gold , That which can all things els●… wi●…hold , Could but prorogue the fatal day , Or cou●…t one fleeting minutes stay ▪ No doubt I should a Miser be , And hugg the Ore as much as he . Now after Cleobulus was past his Infancy , he ●…ecame so strangely beautiful , that Nature seem●…d extravagant in bestowing all her charms upon ●…ne face ; and the Gods being mindful of the ●…urse's request inflicted upon Anacreon the sweet●…evenge ●…evenge of Love , as appears in some of his mai●…ed pieces , where he draws up this Petition to ●
    keywords: anacreon; cup; dance; day; delight; draw; drink; english; fill; god; gold; heart; kind; life; love; mind; mirth; play; self; strait; thee; thou; venus; wine
       cache: A25322.xml
  plain text: A25322.txt

        item: #7 of 53
          id: A25585
      author: T. A., Sir, perfumer to his late Highnesse.
       title: Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
        date: 1660.0
       words: 1002
      flesch: 80
     summary: This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A25585 of text R746 in the English Short Title Catalog (Wing A34). Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 94922)
    keywords: highnesse; perfumer; text
       cache: A25585.xml
  plain text: A25585.txt

        item: #8 of 53
          id: A27315
      author: Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.
       title: Poems upon several occasions with, A voyage to the island of love / by Mrs. A. Behn.
        date: 1684.0
       words: 43104
      flesch: 76
     summary: Thy Eyes in Silence told their Tale Of Love in such a way , That 't was as easie to Prevail , As after to Betray . The Sun it self with Love does conspire , And sends abroad his ardent Fire , And kindly seems to bid us retire , And shade us from his Glory ; Then come , my Phillis , do not fear ; All that your Swain desires there , Is by those Eyes a new to swear How much he does adore ye .
    keywords: aminta; beauty; blest; charming; charms; come; cou'd; day; dear; eyes; face; fair; fate; fear; fire; flame; gay; god; gods; grace; heart; honour; iii; joy; kind; lay; love; lovers; maid; new; night; pain; pride; rest; sacred; self; sighs; song; soul; swain; tender; thee; thou; thought; thy; vain; vows; wit; world; wou'd; young; youth
       cache: A27315.xml
  plain text: A27315.txt

        item: #9 of 53
          id: A28854
      author: Bosworth, William, 1607-1650?
       title: The chast and lost lovers living shadowed in the person of Arcadius and Sepha and illustrated with the several stories of Haemon and Antigone, Eramio and Amissa, Phaon and Sappho, Delithason and Verista ... : to which is added the contestation betwixt Bacchus and Diana, and certain sonnets of the author to Aurora / digested into three poems by Will. Bosworth.
        date: 1653.0
       words: 32086
      flesch: 65
     summary: ●…ined , — He doth swell Not with th'how much he writeth , but th'how well . His making the end of one Verse to be the frequent beginning of the other ( besides the Art of the Trope ) was the labour and delight of Mr. Edmund Specer , whom Sir Walt Raleigh and S. Ke●…e●● Digby were used to call the English Virgill , and indeed Virgill himself did often use it , and in my opinion with a greater grace , making the last word only of his Verso to be the beginning of the Verse following , as — Sequitur pulcherrimus Astur Astur equo sidens , & ve●…si●…oloribus armis .
    keywords: amissa; arcadius; beauty; blood; brest; cause; dead; death; delight; desire; doe; doth; end; eramio; eyes; face; fair; fame; fate; fire; flowers; gods; good; grace; hand; hast; hath; heart; know; life; love; lovers; o're; place; power; praise; self; sepha; soul; spring; tears; thee; think; thou; thought; thy; time; way; young; ● ●
       cache: A28854.xml
  plain text: A28854.txt

        item: #10 of 53
          id: A30002
      author: Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720 or 21.
       title: An essay upon poetry
        date: 1682.0
       words: 3626
      flesch: 68
     summary: LONDON , Printed for Ioseph Hindmarsh at the Black-Bull in 〈◊〉 near the Royal Exchange , 1682 AN ESSAY UPON POETRY . OF Things in which Mankind does most excell , Nature's chief Master-piece is writing well ; And of all sorts of Writing none there are That can the least with Poetry compare ; No kind of work requires so nice a touch , And if well done , there 's nothing shines so much , But Heav'n forbid we should be so prophane , To grace the vulgar with that sacred name ; 'T is not a Flash of Fancy which sometimes Dasling our Minds , sets off the slightest Rimes ; Bright as a blaze , but in a moment done ; True Wit is everlasting , like the Sun ; Which though sometimes beneath a cloud retir'd , Breaks out again and is by all admir'd . 'T is hard to write on such a Subject more , Without repeating things said oft before .
    keywords: eebo; english; fancy; tcp; text; things; wit; work
       cache: A30002.xml
  plain text: A30002.txt

        item: #11 of 53
          id: A30759
      author: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680.
       title: Hudibras, the second part
        date: 1663.0
       words: 14054
      flesch: 77
     summary: For nail to thumb 's a noted friend , And holds out to the very end , So that if nail a sufferer be , The thumb must share by sympathy ; So much for that , and now to him Y cliped Hudibras the Grim , And yet he 'll smile , but then beware , For sure it is against the hair ; Quoth he , 't is fit we should take care ( Imprimis ) to know what you are , From whence you came , and what you do In England , not a place for you : We have no vagrant People here , Quoth Justice then , for one may see You 're Cobler but in Heraldry ; And if I don't mistake my Note , You basely have abas'd your Coat ; For he can be no Childe of Honour , That shall for favours spurn at th' Donor .
    keywords: bed; begar; brother; day; doth; foe; good; guill; hand; hudibras; justice; knights; man; men; pass; quack; quoth; quoth hudibras; shew; sir; squires; tcp; text; thou; time; town; wee; word
       cache: A30759.xml
  plain text: A30759.txt

        item: #12 of 53
          id: A30923
      author: Barker, Jane.
       title: Poetical recreations consisting of original poems, songs, odes, &c. with several new translations : in two parts / part I, occasionally written by Mrs. Jane Barker, part II, by several gentlemen of the universities, and others.
        date: 1688.0
       words: 59696
      flesch: 80
     summary: How grosly we mistook , Orinda knew , We are convinc'd too by your Verse and Yo● . No Wantonness but in the frisking Lamb● , Nor Luxury but when they suck their Dams .
    keywords: alas; beauty; breast; care; charms; come; cou'd; day; dear; death; divine; doe; doth; dye; e'er; ev'n; ev'ry; eyes; face; fair; fall; fame; fate; fear; friend; god; good; hand; happy; head; heart; heav'n; iii; kind; king; life; light; look; love; makes; man; men; mind; muse; nature; ne'er; new; o'er; oft; place; praise; pride; prove; rest; sea; self; shew; shou'd; song; soul; state; sun; sweet; thee; things; thou; thoughts; thy; time; vain; verse; wit; world; wou'd; young; ● t; ● ●
       cache: A30923.xml
  plain text: A30923.txt

        item: #13 of 53
          id: A31143
      author: Donne, John, 1572-1631.
       title: The Harmony of the muses, or, The gentlemans and ladies choisest recreation full of various, pure and transcendent wit : containing severall excellent poems, some fancies of love, some of disdain, and all the subjects incident to the passionate affections either of men or women / heretofore written by those unimitable masters of learning and invention, Dr. Joh. Donn, Dr. Hen. King, Dr. W. Stroad [et al].
        date: 1654.0
       words: 21477
      flesch: 67
     summary: I Will enjoy thee now , my Caelia , come , And flye with me to Loves Elizium , The Giant Honor that keeps Cowards out , Is but a Masker , and the servile Rout Of baser subjects , onely bend in vain , To the vast I doll , whilst the Nobler strain Of valiant Lovers daily sayle between Thy huge Colossus legs , and pass unseen Unto the blissful shore , be bold and wise , And we shall enter ; the grim Switz denies Only tame fools a passage , who not know He is but form , and only frights in show ; The duller eyes which look from far draw neer , And thou shalt scorn what we were wont to fear ; We shall see how the stalking Pageant goes With borrowed legs , a heavy load to those That made and bear him , not ere we our thought , The seed of gods , but a weak model wrought By greedy men , that seek to inclose the Common , And within private arms impale free woman ; Come then , and mounted on the wings of Love , Wee 'l cut the fleeting ayre , and soar above The Monsters head , and in the Noblest seat Of those blest shades , quench and renew our heat : There shall the Ce●een of Love and innocense , Beauty and Nature banish all offence From our close twines , there I 'le behold Thy bared snow , and thy unbreaded Gold , There my unfranchis'd hand on every side , Shall o're thy naked polisht body slide , No curtaln there ( though ) of transparent Lawn , Before thy Virgin treasure shall be drawn , But the rich Mine to the inquiring eye Expos'd , shall ready still for Mintage lye , And we will coyn young Cupids , there a-bed Of Roses and fresh Mirtils shall be spread , Under the cooling shady Cypres Groves , Our pillow of the Down of Venus Doves , Whereon our panting limbs we 'l gently lay , In the faint respit of our active play , That so our slumbers may in dreams have leisure , To tell the nimble fancy of past pleasure , And so our souls that cannot be imbraste , Shall the embraces of our bodies taste ; Mean time the bubling stream shal court the shore , The enamour'd cherping wood-quire shall adore , In varied tunes the Deity of Love , Gentle blasts of Western winds shal move The trembling leavs , & through their close bowes breath Still Musick , whilst we restore our selves beneath , Their dancing shades , till a soft murmur sent From soules entranc't in amorous languishment , Rouse us , and shoot into our souls new fire , NOw that the winters gone , the earth hath lost Her snow-white robes , and now no more the frost , Candies the grass , or casts an icie cream , Upon the silver Lake or Chrystal stream , But the warm Sun thawes the benummed earth , And makes it tender , gives a second birth To the dead Swallow , wakes in hollow Tree The drowzie Cuckow , and the Humble Bee ; Now do a Quire of chirping Minstrels sing In triumph to the world , the youthful Spring , The valleys , hills , and woods in rich array , Welcome the coming of the long'd for May ; Now all things smile , only my Love doth lower , Nor hath the scalding noon-day-sun the power , To melt the Marble yet , which still doth hold Her heart congealed , and makes her pity cold ; The Oxe which lately did for shelter flye Into the stall , doth now securely lye In open field , and Love no more is made By the fire side , but in the cooler shade ; A●intas now doth by his Cl●r●● sleep , Under a Sycamore , and all things keep Time with the season , onely she doth carry Iune in her eyes , in her heart Ianuary .
    keywords: beauty; come; day; death; dost; doth; eye; eyes; face; fair; faith; hand; hath; heart; life; like; love; man; men; mistris; nature; place; rest; self; set; shall; stay; thee; thou; time; way; wit; women; world; ● ●
       cache: A31143.xml
  plain text: A31143.txt

        item: #14 of 53
          id: A33849
      author: Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689. Poems. Selections. 1673.
       title: A Collection of poems written upon several occasions by several persons with many additions, never before in print.
        date: 1673.0
       words: 22677
      flesch: 81
     summary: The f●tte●s he lately has w●rne , Yet ●e k●●ws in ●is soul that his Phillis's eyes ; Were she willing coul● conquer his scorn Then let not presumption so blind thee fond Damon To think that this ●umour shall e're bring my flame on If he had been humble , obliging and free , Perhaps I had pity'd his pain , B●t sin●● pride and Inconstancy in him I see ; He shall know H' has but lengthen'd his chayn . LONDON , Printed for Tho. Collins and Iohn Ford in Fleetstreet , and Will. Cademan at the Popes 〈◊〉 New-Exchange Stra●d . 1673.
    keywords: b ●; beauty; celia; eyes; face; fair; fear; flame; heart; hope; kind; know; love; men; n ●; o ●; passion; self; song; t ●; th ●; thee; thou; thy; time; vain; w ●; wit; ● d; ● e; ● g; ● l; ● r; ● s; ● u; ● y; ● ●
       cache: A33849.xml
  plain text: A33849.txt

        item: #15 of 53
          id: A34476
      author: Coppinger, Matthew.
       title: Poems, songs and love-verses, upon several subjects by Matthew Coppinger ...
        date: 1682.0
       words: 24482
      flesch: 85
     summary: Whilst thou dost strive to move , A Love whose happiness does fly so high , 'T is the next Mansion to Divinity . DO'st not thou see this Picture set , Round with the Rose and Violet , Crown'd with the Garlands of the Spring , And Looks that might entice a King ? And can thy Eye find any place To gaze upon , but on this Face ? Do'st not thou see that sparkling Eye Inflam'd with Love and Majesty ; Those tempting Lips , than which to kiss , I cou'd not hope a greater bliss ; Those lovely Cheeks , nay , every Part Not able to be prais'd by Art ; And ask me whom it represents ?
    keywords: beauty; breast; breath; charms; clelia; cou'd; day; death; doth; dye; e're; earth; eyes; fair; fate; fear; glory; goddess; gods; great; hand; heart; honour; leave; life; love; mind; night; page; passion; power; queen; self; shou'd; soul; sun; thee; thou; thy; time; vain; wou'd
       cache: A34476.xml
  plain text: A34476.txt

        item: #16 of 53
          id: A34639
      author: Cotton, Charles, 1630-1687.
       title: The confinement a poem, with annotations.
        date: 1679.0
       words: 25248
      flesch: 72
     summary: Morp●●us the Jaylor , to the outward sense No pleasi●g Visi●ns ever does dispense . BL●st Liberty , that Patents dost dispers● To make us Denizons , o' th' Universe :
    keywords: city; dark; death; earth; evil; fire; god; gods; great; head; iupiter; kind; line; man; men; mind; order; page; place; poets; s ●; self; soul; state; sun; things; thoughts; time; view; want; way; world; ● t; ● ●
       cache: A34639.xml
  plain text: A34639.txt

        item: #17 of 53
          id: A34821
      author: Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667.
       title: The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
        date: 1648.0
       words: 17653
      flesch: 78
     summary: The Ladies kept preambles , men of might , That stood them both for service and delight ; Men 'gainst the Grammar sin'd , and did contest The Feminine Gender is the worthiest . 'T is like an Estridge , hot , and can digest Men that are valiant , men of Iron brest .
    keywords: age; cause; chap; church; doth; fall; feare; god; good; increase; king; law; lawes; like; love; man; men; nay; new; non; peace; people; poor; pride; religion; right; run; sin; state; text; truth; wealth
       cache: A34821.xml
  plain text: A34821.txt

        item: #18 of 53
          id: A35676
      author: Dennis, John, 1657-1734.
       title: Poems in burlesque with a dedication in burlesque to Fleetwood Shepherd, esquire.
        date: 1692.0
       words: 5505
      flesch: 73
     summary: He bragg'd , that he like Beasts should dy , And did both God and Devil deny , As Boys a days , when Succours nigh Can Rawhead Rally and defy , That Rawhead who with panick Frights , Ne're fails to make them stink a Nights , So does this wight the Devil disown , And haunted by him , when alone , Does in Revenge from 's Chamber run , To swear there 's no such thing at th' Sun , Yet does so stare whilst he denys him , That one would almost swear he spies him , but a way-bit , Orpheus at first t' appearance grieving , For one h' had oft wish'd Damn'd whilst Living , That he might play her her Farewell , Resolv'd to take a turn to Hell , ( For Spouse he guest was gone to th' Devil )
    keywords: burlesque; devil; eebo; english; men; orpheus; shepherd; spouse; tcp; text; thee; thou; wild
       cache: A35676.xml
  plain text: A35676.txt

        item: #19 of 53
          id: A36650
      author: Dryden, John, 1631-1700.
       title: Miscellany poems containing a new translation of Virgills eclogues, Ovid's love elegies, odes of Horace, and other authors : with several original poems / by the most eminent hands.
        date: 1684.0
       words: 63210
      flesch: 83
     summary: Or let his Kindness by th' Effects be try'd , Or let him lay his vain Pretence aside . Hot Levites Headed these ; who pull'd before From th' Ark , which in the Judges days they bore , Resum'd their Cant , and with a Zealous Crie , Pursu'd their old belov'd Theocracie .
    keywords: art; bear; bed; blest; bring; care; cause; charms; come; cou'd; daphnis; david; day; dear; death; delight; dryden; e'er; elegy; eyes; face; fair; fame; fate; father; fear; find; fire; friend; god; gods; good; grace; hand; head; heart; ill; kind; king; lay; life; like; lov'd; love; lye; maid; man; men; menalcas; mind; muse; nature; new; night; place; pow'r; praise; rage; rest; return; sacred; second; self; shou'd; sing; son; soul; state; sun; tell; tender; thee; thou; thought; thy; thô; time; vain; verse; way; wit; world; wou'd; young; youth
       cache: A36650.xml
  plain text: A36650.txt

        item: #20 of 53
          id: A36760
      author: Duffett, Thomas.
       title: New poems, songs, prologues, and epilogues never before printed / written by Thomas Duffett ; and set by the most eminent musicians about the town.
        date: 1676.0
       words: 15666
      flesch: 84
     summary: Hearts that are true , And devoted to Heaven And you , All the gods have e'r given , Kindly to bless The soft pleasures of Peace . Perhaps my suff'rings must your power shew , Love , like Religion must have Martyrs too .
    keywords: beauty; dear; e'r; ev'ry; eyes; fair; fate; fear; francelia; heart; hope; joys; kind; love; nature; new; pain; passion; play; poor; set; song; thou; thought; wit
       cache: A36760.xml
  plain text: A36760.txt

        item: #21 of 53
          id: A37537
      author: D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668. Gondibert.
       title: Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
        date: 1653.0
       words: 3822
      flesch: 83
     summary: Croatian , Lumbards , Hums , Vasco , Darg●… , Orna , Astragon , Hermogild , ulsinor , O●…go , Thula , Epithetes that will serve for any Substantives either in this part or the next . Tantum equitis mirer campos latuisse per omnes , Insignem vultu Parma sit alba licet , Scilicet aspectu victor Basiliscus obibat Agm●…na sub monstro quae periere novo .
    keywords: authors; edition; fighting; friends; gondibert; grave; knight; poets; sir; text; thou; verses
       cache: A37537.xml
  plain text: A37537.txt

        item: #22 of 53
          id: A39818
      author: Fletcher, Thomas, 1666-1713.
       title: Poems on several occasions and translations wherein the first and second books of Virgil's Æneis are attempted in English / by Tho. Fletcher ...
        date: 1692.0
       words: 20296
      flesch: 82
     summary: He N●p●●ne first with ●q●●l pow●● 〈◊〉 , A●d fi●st by him the Sea it s●l● 〈…〉 . T●● Mu●● ob●●●●nt came , and I ●●on ●id 〈◊〉 to thing● b●low .
    keywords: aeneas; b ●; care; day; earth; english; fate; g ●; heav'n; joy; kind; l ●; land; long; love; new; o ●; o'er; p ●; round; s ●; sea; self; shore; soul; state; th ●; thou; thro; thy; troy; verse; w ●; ● d; ● e; ● h; ● n; ● r; ● t; ● y; ● ●
       cache: A39818.xml
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        item: #23 of 53
          id: A43748
      author: Brome, Richard, d. 1652? Northern lasse.
       title: Prologue to the Northern lass by J.H.
        date: 1684.0
       words: 1387
      flesch: 73
     summary: Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A43748) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 58361)
    keywords: eebo; english; tcp; text; wit
       cache: A43748.xml
  plain text: A43748.txt

        item: #24 of 53
          id: A44643
      author: Howard, Robert, Sir, 1626-1698.
       title: The duell of the stags a poem / written by the honourable Sir Robert Howard.
        date: 1668.0
       words: 3220
      flesch: 75
     summary: Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 56418)
    keywords: eebo; english; fears; head; love; strength; tcp; text
       cache: A44643.xml
  plain text: A44643.txt

        item: #25 of 53
          id: A54754
      author: Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?
       title: Theatrum poetarum, or, A compleat collection of the poets especially the most eminent, of all ages, the antients distinguish't from the moderns in their several alphabets : with some observations and reflections upon many of them, particularly those of our own nation : together with a prefatory discourse of the poets and poetry in generall / by Edward Phillips.
        date: 1675.0
       words: 76996
      flesch: 54
     summary: 〈◊〉 whoever shall mark it well , will finds it appear too stiff , and of too much constraint for the liberty of conversation ▪ and the interlocution of several Persons : and now before conclude , I cannot but call to 〈◊〉 something that may be yet alledged againt some very noted Writers either Phil●s●●ph●rs , Historians , Mathematicians 〈◊〉 the like , here mentioned , who for what they are said to have written in Poetry , being perhaps but small or inconsiderable , will scarce be thought worth 〈◊〉 plaid among the Poets ; It is true indeed , they do not shine here as in their proper Sphear of Fame , nevertheless since it is not ungrateful to many to know all that hath been written by famous Men ▪ as well in the Arts they least , as those they most profess , and since the Register of one Science only may well take the greater Scope within that circuit , I judged it not impertinent to mention as well those Famous Men in other Faculties , who have also writ Poetically , as the most Famous of Poetical Writers , considering especially how largely the Name of Poet is generally taken ; for if it were once brought to a strict Scrutinie , who are the right , genuie and true born Poets , I fear me our number would fall short , and there are many that have a Fame deservedly for what they have writ , even in Poetry Orpheus , a Poet of Crotona , who flourishing in the time of Pisistratus the Tyrant , wrote Argonautica a Poem de Gemmis and Hymns , all which are extant ; but Orpheus the great Thracian Poet and Musitian celebrated by Virgil , must needs have been of a far higher antiquity ( and some suppose him to have liv'd about the time of the Hebrew Judges ) in so much that the Greecs probably ignorant of his true Original , thought good to find out for him a Poetical extraction , as the Poets had ever at hand some God or Goddess for any ancient Hero , as well in Arts as Arms , that wanted a mortal Father or Mother ; and so Orpheus must be suppos'd to have been the Son of Apollo and Calliope , besides that in other respects he was the Subject of Poetical Fable ; though rather as a Musitian than Poet , for he is said , by the charming power of his Harp , to have tam'd the wildest beasts of the Forrest , and made the Woods and Rocks to follow him , and to have recover'd his Wife Euridice from the shades beneath , had not her own folly caus'd her to be snatcht back again ; for grief whereof abandoning the company of all women , he was , as the story goes , torn in pieces by the Thracian women that sacrific'd to Bacchus , amidst their raving O●gies .
    keywords: age; anno; anthology; antonius; aristophanes; art; athenaeus; athenian; author; bishop; book; cajus; call'd; certain; charles; chief; collection; comedies; comedy; comic; commendation; contemporary; daughter; death; description; disciple; divers; divine; elegies; eminent; emperour; english; epigrammatist; epigrams; esteem; euripides; extant; fame; flourishing; flourisht; france; french; german; giraldus; grammarian; great; greec; greec poet; hath; henry; heroic; history; hymns; italian; joannes; john; julius; kind; king; lady; laertius; latin; learning; life; little; lord; lyric; marcus; mention'd; nation; native; notice; number; odes; olympiad; paris; pastoral; person; petrus; philosopher; place; plutarch; poem; poet; poet mention'd; poetry; praise; present; principal; prose; publisht; publius; queen; reign; rest; roman; saith; second; set; sirnamed; son; stobaeus; style; subject; suidas; things; thomas; thought; time; title; town; tragedies; tragedy; treatise; verse; viz; vossius; war; way; whereof; wife; william; wit; works; writer; writing; year; ● ●
       cache: A54754.xml
  plain text: A54754.txt

        item: #26 of 53
          id: A54773
      author: Phillips, John, 1631-1706.
       title: A reflection on our modern poesy an essay.
        date: 1695.0
       words: 3383
      flesch: 70
     summary: Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). The great Scandal that Poetry has of late been subject to , together with the respect I always had for it , gave occasion for the following Reflection .
    keywords: characters; eebo; english; love; poetry; poets; reflection; tcp; text
       cache: A54773.xml
  plain text: A54773.txt

        item: #27 of 53
          id: A55279
      author: Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.
       title: Poems to the memory of that incomparable poet Edmond Waller Esquire by several hands.
        date: 1688.0
       words: 4322
      flesch: 80
     summary: Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 819:14) Poems to the memory of that incomparable poet Edmond Waller Esquire by several hands. Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL).
    keywords: english; fame; immortal; life; muse; tcp; text; thou; thy; verse; vvaller; waller
       cache: A55279.xml
  plain text: A55279.txt

        item: #28 of 53
          id: A55341
      author: Pomfret, John, 1667-1702.
       title: The choice a poem / by a person of quality.
        date: 1700.0
       words: 2127
      flesch: 74
     summary: Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A55341) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 53343)
    keywords: eebo; english; shou'd; tcp; text; wou'd
       cache: A55341.xml
  plain text: A55341.txt

        item: #29 of 53
          id: A57500
      author: Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680.
       title: Rome rhym'd to death being a collection of choice poems, in two parts / written by the E. of R., Dr. Wild, and others of the best modern wits.
        date: 1683.0
       words: 27814
      flesch: 79
     summary: Now like proud H●man being stretch'd upon The heightned Pegs of vain Ambition , Above Pride's highest Ela , how he took Poor Mordechai's advancement , and could brook Hanging , instead of Honouring ; that Curse Which made him set the Cart before the Horse : Just such was Faux , his baffled hopes bequeath No comforts now , but thoughts of suddain Death . Since it their Salvation o●tains , Makes them Orthodox , with blows and with knocks , And hammers Faith into their Brains .
    keywords: blood; cause; church; day; death; devil; doth; e're; english; fall; fear; fire; god; good; great; heaven; hell; holy; king; laws; man; men; need; new; plot; poor; pope; popish; religion; rome; self; set; sir; souls; state; thee; things; thou; thy; time; way; world; ● ●
       cache: A57500.xml
  plain text: A57500.txt

        item: #30 of 53
          id: A61237
      author: Staggins, Nicholas, 1650?-1700.
       title: A song for the Kings birth day Being the fourth of November. Composed by Dr. Nicholas Staggins, Master of His Maiesties musick.
        date: 1691.0
       words: 1299
      flesch: 69
     summary: Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). Imperfect; first page of text is creased slightly affecting legibility.
    keywords: eebo; english; tcp; text
       cache: A61237.xml
  plain text: A61237.txt

        item: #31 of 53
          id: A61384
      author: Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.
       title: The procession a poem on Her Majesties funeral / by a gentleman of the army.
        date: 1695.0
       words: 2718
      flesch: 67
     summary: Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A61384) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 55800)
    keywords: eebo; english; funeral; grief; man; nature; tcp; text
       cache: A61384.xml
  plain text: A61384.txt

        item: #32 of 53
          id: A61486
      author: Stevenson, Matthew, fl. 1654-1685.
       title: Norfolk drollery, or, A compleat collection of the newest songs, jovial poems, and catches, &c. by the author, M. Stevenson.
        date: 1673.0
       words: 23491
      flesch: 87
     summary: They say his Majesty there Knighted Four , I only wonder He did Knight no more : For , who observes how they set all to rights , Wou'd think they acted more like Lord , than K●● . And as Hares naturally return to t●●e their Ruine , where they took their Rise .
    keywords: bacon; church; cou'd; day; dead; death; earth; eyes; face; good; great; head; heart; heaven; king; know; life; light; lord; love; man; men; nature; ne'er; norwich; poor; red; self; set; soul; sun; text; thee; think; thou; thy; time; vpon; way; wou'd; ● ●
       cache: A61486.xml
  plain text: A61486.txt

        item: #33 of 53
          id: A63107
      author: Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.
       title: Poems by several hands, and on several occasions collected by N. Tate.
        date: 1685.0
       words: 58149
      flesch: 81
     summary: If in your amorous ●…ling Shade We might together by the ●…oils ●…e laid , Then should the Beast securely ma●…ch away , We'd only be our selves each others Prey , No care of sport , the Boa●… should then destroy The sweet Perfection of our eager Joy ; Then should'st thou have no other Love but me , As I would only sigh and ●…urn for thee ; That so my Dear , after Diana's ●…aw , With a chas●…e hand thou might'st the chas●…e net draw . Alas ! shouldst thou begin , what tongue could tell The raging pangs of Love I feel ? More Torment ev'ry dismal hour does bear , Than thou couldst in an Age declare .
    keywords: arms; bear; beauty; blest; blood; breast; breath; bright; care; charms; day; dear; death; divine; dye; earth; ev'ry; eyes; face; fair; fall; fame; fate; fear; find; fire; fly; gentle; god; gods; good; great; grief; hand; head; heart; heav'n; high; joy; joys; kind; king; know; lay; life; like; live; long; love; man; men; mind; nature; ne're; new; night; pain; passion; rest; sacred; self; song; soul; sun; tears; thee; thou; thy; time; tongue; vain; way; wine; world; youth
       cache: A63107.xml
  plain text: A63107.txt

        item: #34 of 53
          id: A64331
      author: Temple, William, Sir, 1628-1699.
       title: Poems by Sir W.T.
        date: 1670.0
       words: 11792
      flesch: 75
     summary: Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor. Why dost thou laugh ?
    keywords: arms; care; day; eyes; fair; fate; fields; gods; good; head; heart; kind; life; love; man; men; nature; nymphs; streams; tcp; text; thee; thou; vain; woods
       cache: A64331.xml
  plain text: A64331.txt

        item: #35 of 53
          id: A64746
      author: Vaughan, Henry, 1622-1695.
       title: Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
        date: 1651.0
       words: 18106
      flesch: 77
     summary: Read on , and thou wilt find thy Spirit ingag'd : not by the Deserts of what wee call Tolerable , but by the Commands of a Pen , that is Above it . The Puritans will turn thy Proselytes , And that thy flame when once abroad it shines , Will bring thee as many friends , as thou hast lines .
    keywords: age; aire; bloud; breath; day; dayes; death; deep; doe; doth; earth; ev'ry; eye; eyes; fair; fate; friend; hast; hath; heav'n; leave; life; light; love; man; men; poets; shall; state; sun; tears; text; thee; things; thou; thoughts; thy; time; way; wee; wit; world
       cache: A64746.xml
  plain text: A64746.txt

        item: #36 of 53
          id: A65458
      author: Wesley, Samuel, 1662-1735.
       title: An epistle to a friend concerning poetry by Samuel Wesley.
        date: 1700.0
       words: 11205
      flesch: 70
     summary: Disturb 'em not , but let 'em still enjoy Th' unenvy'd Charms of their Eternal Moi . — But soft , my Friend ! may we not copy well Tho far th' Original our Art excel ? Divine Perfection we our Pattern make Th' Idea thence of Goodness justly take ; But they who copy nearest , still must fall Immensely short of their Original ; But Wit and Genius , Sense and Learning join'd , Will all come short if crude and unrefin'd ; 'T is CONVERSE only melts the stubborn Ore And polishes the Gold , too rough before :
    keywords: english; friend; genius; good; heav'n; mind; muse; nature; ne'er; new; numbers; self; sense; tcp; text; things; tho; thoughts; time; verse; wit; world; write
       cache: A65458.xml
  plain text: A65458.txt

        item: #37 of 53
          id: A65464
      author: Wesley, Samuel, 1662-1735.
       title: Maggots, or, Poems on several subjects, never before handled by a schollar.
        date: 1685.0
       words: 34218
      flesch: 82
     summary: If any are so unconscionable , that all this won't satisfie ' ●m , but either for old Acquaintance , or new Remembrance they must be finding or making faults , the comfort on 't is , I have the same liberty , and am as free to think what I please of theirs , if ever they have or may come under the Predicament of the Author ▪ — I can't remember any thing more , but , — You 're very welcome Gentlemen ! But since Friends at last must part , Adieu , adieu , with all my Heart ; I●ll , as Friends to Poets use , Give y' a good Name , and turn you loose ▪ Take your chance , your Fortune try , Pray beg or starve , as well as I ; Trouble me with your Raggs no more , Here 's your Pass , and out of Door .
    keywords: agen; care; cow; dare; day; death; e're; english; eyes; face; fair; fall; fire; good; great; half; head; heart; kind; king; let; life; like; love; man; new; nose; notes; o're; pipe; place; rest; round; self; sir; story; tail; thatcher; thee; think; tho; thou; thro; thy; time; tobacco; vain; way; whale; world; ● ●
       cache: A65464.xml
  plain text: A65464.txt

        item: #38 of 53
          id: A65514
      author: Person of quality.
       title: Westminster-drollery, or, A choice collection of the newest songs & poems both at court and theaters by a person of quality ; with additions.
        date: None
       words: 39259
      flesch: 84
     summary: Where Parents are slaves Their Brats cannot be any other ; Great Wits and great Braves Have alwayes a P●nk to their M●ther . 5. Then away with this Bugbear Vice , You are lost if that you fly me , In Ell●ium ( if you here are nice ) You never shall come nigh me :
    keywords: agen; come; day; death; desire; doth; dye; eyes; face; fair; good; hand; hath; heart; house; kind; leave; life; like; look; love; maid; man; men; mind; new; night; phillis; place; play; sing; sir; song; thee; thing; thou; thought; thy; time; tune; way; wife; world; young; ● e; ● ●
       cache: A65514.xml
  plain text: A65514.txt

        item: #39 of 53
          id: A67233
      author: Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650.
       title: Certaine serious thoughts which at severall times & upon sundry occasions have stollen themselves into verse and now into the publike view from the author [Wyvill coat of arms] Esquire ; together w[i]th a chronologicall table denoeting [sic] the names of such princes as ruled the neighbor states and were con-temporary to our English kings, observeing throughout ye number of yeares w[hi]ch every one of them reigned.
        date: 1647.0
       words: 10906
      flesch: 83
     summary: HAst thou not heard O man , or canst forget This terrible Alarme , God will whet His sword , prepare his Arrows , and his bow ; Doth not experience daily bid thee know That , when he will revoke thy borrowed breath A Fly or Gnat's an Instrument of death , Canst thou shake off those thoughts w ch whisper to thee , This minut's sin for ever may undoe thee ? For God hath said ; The woman's seed shall give A wound unto thy head , that man may live .
    keywords: 4th; 5th; alphonso; anno; bohemia; charles; dimi; fourth; france; god; henry; iohn; lewis; lord; man; philip; poland; portugall; rome; sancho; scotland; sigismund; thee; thou; thy
       cache: A67233.xml
  plain text: A67233.txt

        item: #40 of 53
          id: A67336
      author: Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
       title: The maid's tragedy altered with some other pieces / by Edmund Waller, Esq. ; not before printed in the several editions of his poems.
        date: 1690.0
       words: 217948
      flesch: -356
     summary: xml:id=A67336-106110 facs=A67336-038-a-1100>State.</w> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15270> <w lemma=while pos=cs reg=Whilst xml:id=A67336-106120 facs=A67336-038-a-1110>Whilst</w> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p reg=by xml:id=A67336-106130 facs=A67336-038-a-1120>by</w> <w lemma=your pos=po reg=your xml:id=A67336-106140 facs=A67336-038-a-1130>your</w> <w lemma=valour pos=n1 reg=Valour xml:id=A67336-106150 facs=A67336-038-a-1140>Valour</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106160 facs=A67336-038-a-1150>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=and xml:id=A67336-106170 facs=A67336-038-a-1160>and</w> <w lemma=oblige pos=j_vg reg=obliging xml:id=A67336-106180 facs=A67336-038-a-1170>obliging</w> <w lemma=mind pos=n1 reg=Mind xml:id=A67336-106190 facs=A67336-038-a-1180>Mind</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106200 facs=A67336-038-a-1190>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15280> <w lemma=nation pos=n2 reg=Nations xml:id=A67336-106210 facs=A67336-038-a-1200>Nations</w> <w lemma=divide pos=vvn reg=divided xml:id=A67336-106220 facs=A67336-038-a-1210>divided</w> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p reg=by xml:id=A67336-106230 facs=A67336-038-a-1220>by</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-106240 facs=A67336-038-a-1230>the</w> <w lemma=sea pos=n1 reg=Sea xml:id=A67336-106250 facs=A67336-038-a-1240>Sea</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvb reg=are xml:id=A67336-106260 facs=A67336-038-a-1250>are</w> <w lemma=join pos=vvn reg=joined xml:id=A67336-106270 facs=A67336-038-a-1260>joyn'd</w> <pc unit=sentence xml:id=A67336-106280 facs=A67336-038-a-1270>.</pc> </l> </lg> <lg xml:id=A67336-e15290> <l xml:id=A67336-e15300> <w lemma=Holland pos=n1-nn reg=Holland xml:id=A67336-106310 facs=A67336-038-a-1280 rendition=#hi>Holland</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=to xml:id=A67336-106320 facs=A67336-038-a-1290>to</w> <w lemma=gain pos=vvi reg=gain xml:id=A67336-106330 facs=A67336-038-a-1300>gain</w> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=our xml:id=A67336-106340 facs=A67336-038-a-1310>our</w> <w lemma=friendship pos=n1 reg=friendship xml:id=A67336-106350 facs=A67336-038-a-1320>friendship</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvz reg=is xml:id=A67336-106360 facs=A67336-038-a-1330>is</w> <w lemma=content pos=j reg=content xml:id=A67336-106370 facs=A67336-038-a-1340>content</w> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15320> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=To xml:id=A67336-106380 facs=A67336-038-a-1350>To</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvi reg=be xml:id=A67336-106390 facs=A67336-038-a-1360>be</w> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=our xml:id=A67336-106400 facs=A67336-038-a-1370>our</w> <w lemma=out-gard pos=n1 reg=Out-gard xml:id=A67336-106410 facs=A67336-038-a-1380>Out-gard</w> <w lemma=on pos=acp-p reg=on xml:id=A67336-106420 facs=A67336-038-a-1390>on</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-106430 facs=A67336-038-a-1400>the</w> <w lemma=continent pos=n1 reg=Continent xml:id=A67336-106440 facs=A67336-038-a-1410>Continent</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106450 facs=A67336-038-a-1420>:</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15330> <w lemma=she pos=pns reg=She xml:id=A67336-106460 facs=A67336-038-a-1430>She</w> <w lemma=from pos=acp-p reg=from xml:id=A67336-106470 facs=A67336-038-a-1440>from</w> <w lemma=her pos=po reg=her xml:id=A67336-106480 facs=A67336-038-a-1450>her</w> <w lemma=fellow pos=n1 reg=fellow xml:id=A67336-106490 facs=A67336-038-a-1460>fellow</w> <w lemma=province pos=n2 reg=Provinces xml:id=A67336-106500 facs=A67336-038-a-1470>Provinces</w> <w lemma=will pos=vmd reg=would xml:id=A67336-106510 facs=A67336-038-a-1480>would</w> <w lemma=go pos=vvi reg=go xml:id=A67336-106520 facs=A67336-038-a-1490>go</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106530 facs=A67336-038-a-1500>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15340> <w lemma=rather pos=av-c reg=Rather xml:id=A67336-106540 facs=A67336-038-a-1510>Rather</w> <w lemma=than pos=cs reg=than xml:id=A67336-106550 facs=A67336-038-a-1520>than</w> <w lemma=hazard pos=vvi reg=hazard xml:id=A67336-106560 facs=A67336-038-a-1530>hazard</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=to xml:id=A67336-106570 facs=A67336-038-a-1540>to</w> <w lemma=have pos=vvi reg=have xml:id=A67336-106580 facs=A67336-038-a-1550>have</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn reg=you xml:id=A67336-106590 facs=A67336-038-a-1560>you</w> <w lemma=her pos=po reg=her xml:id=A67336-106600 facs=A67336-038-a-1570>her</w> <w lemma=foe pos=n1 reg=Foe xml:id=A67336-106610 facs=A67336-038-a-1580>Foe</w> <pc unit=sentence xml:id=A67336-106620 facs=A67336-038-a-1590>.</pc> </l> <pb facs=tcp:51730:38 n=71 xml:id=A67336-038-b/> <l xml:id=A67336-e15350> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p reg=In xml:id=A67336-106630 facs=A67336-038-b-0010>In</w> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=our xml:id=A67336-106640 facs=A67336-038-b-0020>our</w> <w lemma=late pos=j reg=late xml:id=A67336-106650 facs=A67336-038-b-0030>late</w> <w lemma=fight pos=n1 reg=fight xml:id=A67336-106660 facs=A67336-038-b-0040>fight</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106670 facs=A67336-038-b-0050>,</pc> <w lemma=when pos=crq-cs reg=when xml:id=A67336-106680 facs=A67336-038-b-0060>when</w> <w lemma=cannon pos=n2 reg=Cannons xml:id=A67336-106690 facs=A67336-038-b-0070>Cannons</w> <w lemma=do pos=vvd reg=did xml:id=A67336-106700 facs=A67336-038-b-0080>did</w> <w lemma=diffuse pos=vvi reg=diffuse xml:id=A67336-106710 facs=A67336-038-b-0090>diffuse</w> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15360> <pc xml:id=A67336-106720 join=right facs=A67336-038-b-0100>(</pc> <w lemma=prevent pos=vvg reg=Preventing xml:id=A67336-106730 facs=A67336-038-b-0110>Preventing</w> <w lemma=post pos=n2 reg=Posts xml:id=A67336-106740 facs=A67336-038-b-0120>Posts</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106750 facs=A67336-038-b-0130>)</pc> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-106760 facs=A67336-038-b-0140>the</w> <w lemma=terror pos=n1 reg=Terror xml:id=A67336-106770 facs=A67336-038-b-0150>Terror</w> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=and xml:id=A67336-106780 facs=A67336-038-b-0160>and</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-106790 facs=A67336-038-b-0170>the</w> <w lemma=news pos=n1 reg=News xml:id=A67336-106800 facs=A67336-038-b-0180>News</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106810 facs=A67336-038-b-0190>;</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15370> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=Our xml:id=A67336-106820 facs=A67336-038-b-0200>Our</w> <w lemma=neighbour pos=n2 reg=Neighbours xml:id=A67336-106830 facs=A67336-038-b-0210>Neighbours</w> <w lemma=then pos=av reg=then xml:id=A67336-106840 facs=A67336-038-b-0220>then</w> <w lemma=do pos=vvd reg=did xml:id=A67336-106850 facs=A67336-038-b-0230>did</w> <w lemma=tremble pos=vvb reg=Tremble xml:id=A67336-106860 facs=A67336-038-b-0240>Tremble</w> <w lemma=at pos=acp-p reg=at xml:id=A67336-106870 facs=A67336-038-b-0250>at</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-106880 facs=A67336-038-b-0260>the</w> <w lemma=roar pos=n1 reg=roar xml:id=A67336-106890 facs=A67336-038-b-0270>roar</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-106900 facs=A67336-038-b-0280>:</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15380> <w lemma=but pos=acp-cc reg=But xml:id=A67336-106910 facs=A67336-038-b-0290>But</w> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=our xml:id=A67336-106920 facs=A67336-038-b-0300>our</w> <w lemma=conjunction pos=n1 reg=Conjunction xml:id=A67336-106930 facs=A67336-038-b-0310>Conjunction</w> <w lemma=make pos=vvz reg=makes xml:id=A67336-106940 facs=A67336-038-b-0320>makes</w> <w lemma=they pos=pno reg=them xml:id=A67336-106950 facs=A67336-038-b-0330>them</w> <w lemma=tremble pos=vvi reg=tremble xml:id=A67336-106960 facs=A67336-038-b-0340>tremble</w> <w lemma=more pos=av-c_d reg=more xml:id=A67336-106970 facs=A67336-038-b-0350>more</w> <pc unit=sentence xml:id=A67336-106980 facs=A67336-038-b-0360>.</pc> </l> </lg> <lg xml:id=A67336-e15390> <l xml:id=A67336-e15400> <w lemma=your pos=po reg=Your xml:id=A67336-107010 facs=A67336-038-b-0370>Your</w> <w lemma=never pos=av-x reg=never xml:id=A67336-107020 facs=A67336-038-b-0380>never</w> <w lemma=fail pos=j_vg reg=failing xml:id=A67336-107030 facs=A67336-038-b-0390>failing</w> <w lemma=sword pos=n1 reg=Sword xml:id=A67336-107040 facs=A67336-038-b-0400>Sword</w> <w lemma=make pos=vvd reg=made xml:id=A67336-107050 facs=A67336-038-b-0410>made</w> <w lemma=war pos=n1 reg=War xml:id=A67336-107060 facs=A67336-038-b-0420>War</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=to xml:id=A67336-107070 facs=A67336-038-b-0430>to</w> <w lemma=cease pos=vvi reg=cease xml:id=A67336-107080 facs=A67336-038-b-0440>cease</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107090 facs=A67336-038-b-0450>;</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15410> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=And xml:id=A67336-107100 facs=A67336-038-b-0460>And</w> <w lemma=now pos=av reg=now xml:id=A67336-107110 facs=A67336-038-b-0470>now</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn reg=you xml:id=A67336-107120 facs=A67336-038-b-0480>you</w> <w lemma=heal pos=vvb reg=heal xml:id=A67336-107130 facs=A67336-038-b-0490>heal</w> <w lemma=we pos=pno reg=us xml:id=A67336-107140 facs=A67336-038-b-0500>us</w> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p reg=with xml:id=A67336-107150 facs=A67336-038-b-0510>with</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-107160 facs=A67336-038-b-0520>the</w> <w lemma=art pos=n2 reg=Arts xml:id=A67336-107170 facs=A67336-038-b-0530>Arts</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p reg=of xml:id=A67336-107180 facs=A67336-038-b-0540>of</w> <w lemma=peace pos=n1 reg=Peace xml:id=A67336-107190 facs=A67336-038-b-0550>Peace</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107200 facs=A67336-038-b-0560>:</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15420> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=Our xml:id=A67336-107210 facs=A67336-038-b-0570>Our</w> <w lemma=mind pos=n2 reg=minds xml:id=A67336-107220 facs=A67336-038-b-0580>minds</w> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p reg=with xml:id=A67336-107230 facs=A67336-038-b-0590>with</w> <w lemma=bounty pos=n1 reg=Bounty xml:id=A67336-107240 facs=A67336-038-b-0600>Bounty</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107250 facs=A67336-038-b-0610>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=and xml:id=A67336-107260 facs=A67336-038-b-0620>and</w> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p reg=with xml:id=A67336-107270 facs=A67336-038-b-0630>with</w> <w lemma=awe pos=n1 reg=Awe xml:id=A67336-107280 facs=A67336-038-b-0640>Awe</w> <w lemma=engage pos=vvb reg=Engage xml:id=A67336-107290 facs=A67336-038-b-0650>Engage</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107300 facs=A67336-038-b-0660>;</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15430> <w lemma=invite pos=vvb reg=Invite xml:id=A67336-107310 facs=A67336-038-b-0670>Invite</w> <w lemma=affection pos=n1 reg=Affection xml:id=A67336-107320 facs=A67336-038-b-0680>Affection</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107330 facs=A67336-038-b-0690>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=and xml:id=A67336-107340 facs=A67336-038-b-0700>and</w> <w lemma=restrain pos=vvi reg=restrain xml:id=A67336-107350 facs=A67336-038-b-0710>restrain</w> <w lemma=our pos=po reg=our xml:id=A67336-107360 facs=A67336-038-b-0720>our</w> <w lemma=rage pos=n1 reg=Rage xml:id=A67336-107370 facs=A67336-038-b-0730>Rage</w> <pc unit=sentence xml:id=A67336-107380 facs=A67336-038-b-0740>.</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15440> <w lemma=less pos=d-c reg=Lesle xml:id=A67336-107390 facs=A67336-038-b-0750>Less</w> <w lemma=pleasure pos=n1 reg=Pleasure xml:id=A67336-107400 facs=A67336-038-b-0760>Pleasure</w> <w lemma=take pos=vvb reg=take xml:id=A67336-107410 facs=A67336-038-b-0770>take</w> <w lemma=brave pos=j reg=brave xml:id=A67336-107420 facs=A67336-038-b-0780>brave</w> <w lemma=mind pos=n2 reg=Minds xml:id=A67336-107430 facs=A67336-038-b-0790>Minds</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p reg=in xml:id=A67336-107440 facs=A67336-038-b-0800>in</w> <w lemma=battle pos=n2 reg=Battles xml:id=A67336-107450 facs=A67336-038-b-0810>Battels</w> <w lemma=win pos=vvn reg=wone xml:id=A67336-107460 facs=A67336-038-b-0820>won</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107470 facs=A67336-038-b-0830>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15450> <w lemma=than pos=cs reg=Than xml:id=A67336-107480 facs=A67336-038-b-0840>Than</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p reg=in xml:id=A67336-107490 facs=A67336-038-b-0850>in</w> <w lemma=restore pos=vvg reg=restoring xml:id=A67336-107500 facs=A67336-038-b-0860>restoring</w> <w lemma=such pos=d reg=such xml:id=A67336-107510 facs=A67336-038-b-0870>such</w> <w lemma=as pos=acp-cs reg=as xml:id=A67336-107520 facs=A67336-038-b-0880>as</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvb reg=are xml:id=A67336-107530 facs=A67336-038-b-0890>are</w> <w lemma=undo pos=vvn reg=undone xml:id=A67336-107540 facs=A67336-038-b-0900>undone</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107550 facs=A67336-038-b-0910>:</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15460> <w lemma=tiger pos=n2 reg=Tigers xml:id=A67336-107560 facs=A67336-038-b-0920>Tygers</w> <w lemma=have pos=vvb reg=have xml:id=A67336-107570 facs=A67336-038-b-0930>have</w> <w lemma=courage pos=n1 reg=Courage xml:id=A67336-107580 facs=A67336-038-b-0940>Courage</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107590 facs=A67336-038-b-0950>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=and xml:id=A67336-107600 facs=A67336-038-b-0960>and</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-107610 facs=A67336-038-b-0970>the</w> <w lemma=rugged pos=j reg=Rugged xml:id=A67336-107620 facs=A67336-038-b-0980>Rugged</w> <w lemma=bear pos=n1 reg=Bear xml:id=A67336-107630 facs=A67336-038-b-0990>Bear</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107640 facs=A67336-038-b-1000>;</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15470> <w lemma=but pos=acp-cc reg=But xml:id=A67336-107650 facs=A67336-038-b-1010>But</w> <w lemma=man pos=n1 reg=Man xml:id=A67336-107660 facs=A67336-038-b-1020>Man</w> <w lemma=alone pos=av_j reg=alone xml:id=A67336-107670 facs=A67336-038-b-1030>alone</w> <w lemma=can pos=vmb reg=can xml:id=A67336-107680 facs=A67336-038-b-1040>can</w> <w lemma=when pos=crq-cs reg=when xml:id=A67336-107690 facs=A67336-038-b-1050>when</w> <w lemma=he pos=pns reg=he xml:id=A67336-107700 facs=A67336-038-b-1060>he</w> <w lemma=conquer pos=vvz reg=Conquers xml:id=A67336-107710 facs=A67336-038-b-1070>Conquers</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107720 facs=A67336-038-b-1080>,</pc> <w lemma=spare pos=vvb reg=spare xml:id=A67336-107730 facs=A67336-038-b-1090>spare</w> <pc unit=sentence xml:id=A67336-107740 facs=A67336-038-b-1100>.</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15480> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=To xml:id=A67336-107750 facs=A67336-038-b-1110>To</w> <w lemma=pardon pos=vvb reg=Pardon xml:id=A67336-107760 facs=A67336-038-b-1120>Pardon</w> <w lemma=willing pos=j reg=willing xml:id=A67336-107770 facs=A67336-038-b-1130>willing</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107780 facs=A67336-038-b-1140>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc reg=and xml:id=A67336-107790 facs=A67336-038-b-1150>and</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=to xml:id=A67336-107800 facs=A67336-038-b-1160>to</w> <w lemma=punish pos=vvi reg=punish xml:id=A67336-107810 facs=A67336-038-b-1170>punish</w> <w lemma=loath pos=j reg=loath xml:id=A67336-107820 facs=A67336-038-b-1180>loth</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107830 facs=A67336-038-b-1190>:</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15490> <w lemma=you pos=pn reg=You xml:id=A67336-107840 facs=A67336-038-b-1200>You</w> <w lemma=strike pos=vvb reg=strike xml:id=A67336-107850 facs=A67336-038-b-1210>strike</w> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p reg=with xml:id=A67336-107860 facs=A67336-038-b-1220>with</w> <w lemma=one pos=crd reg=one xml:id=A67336-107870 facs=A67336-038-b-1230>one</w> <w lemma=hand pos=n1 reg=Hand xml:id=A67336-107880 facs=A67336-038-b-1240>Hand</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107890 facs=A67336-038-b-1250>,</pc> <w lemma=but pos=acp-cc reg=but xml:id=A67336-107900 facs=A67336-038-b-1260>but</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn reg=you xml:id=A67336-107910 facs=A67336-038-b-1270>you</w> <w lemma=heal pos=vvb reg=heal xml:id=A67336-107920 facs=A67336-038-b-1280>heal</w> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p reg=with xml:id=A67336-107930 facs=A67336-038-b-1290>with</w> <w lemma=both pos=d reg=both xml:id=A67336-107940 facs=A67336-038-b-1300>both</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-107950 facs=A67336-038-b-1310>:</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15500> <w lemma=lift pos=vvg reg=Lifting xml:id=A67336-107960 facs=A67336-038-b-1320>Lifting</w> <w lemma=up pos=acp-av reg=up xml:id=A67336-107970 facs=A67336-038-b-1330>up</w> <w lemma=all pos=d reg=all xml:id=A67336-107980 facs=A67336-038-b-1340>all</w> <w lemma=that pos=d reg=that xml:id=A67336-107990 facs=A67336-038-b-1350>that</w> <w lemma=prostrate pos=j reg=Prostrate xml:id=A67336-108000 facs=A67336-038-b-1360>Prostrate</w> <w lemma=lie pos=n1 reg=lie xml:id=A67336-108010 facs=A67336-038-b-1370>lye</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-108020 facs=A67336-038-b-1380>,</pc> <w lemma=you pos=pn reg=you xml:id=A67336-108030 facs=A67336-038-b-1390>you</w> <w lemma=grieve pos=vvb reg=grieve xml:id=A67336-108040 facs=A67336-038-b-1400>grieve</w> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e15510> <w lemma=you pos=pn reg=You xml:id=A67336-108050 facs=A67336-038-b-1410>You</w> <w lemma=can pos=vmb-x reg=cannot xml:id=A67336-108060 facs=A67336-038-b-1420>cannot</w> <w lemma=make pos=vvi reg=make xml:id=A67336-108070 facs=A67336-038-b-1430>make</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=the xml:id=A67336-108080 facs=A67336-038-b-1440>the</w> <w lemma=dead pos=j reg=Dead xml:id=A67336-108090 facs=A67336-038-b-1450>Dead</w> <w lemma=again pos=av reg=again xml:id=A67336-108100 facs=A67336-038-b-1460>again</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p reg=to xml:id=A67336-108110 facs=A67336-038-b-1470>to</w> <w lemma=live. xml:id=A67336-038470 facs=A67336-015-b-1310>Mel.</w> <pc unit=sentence xml:id=A67336-038470-eos facs=A67336-015-b-1320/> </speaker> <l xml:id=A67336-e5230> <w lemma=let pos=vvb reg=Let xml:id=A67336-038490 facs=A67336-015-b-1330>Let</w> <w lemma=we pos=pno reg=us xml:id=A67336-038500 facs=A67336-015-b-1340>us</w> <w lemma=sight pos=n1 reg=sight xml:id=A67336-038510 facs=A67336-015-b-1350>sight</w> <w lemma=so pos=av reg=so xml:id=A67336-038520 facs=A67336-015-b-1360>so</w> <pc xml:id=A67336-038530 facs=A67336-015-b-1370>,</pc> <w lemma=as pos=acp-cs reg=as xml:id=A67336-038540 facs=A67336-015-b-1380>as</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs reg=to xml:id=A67336-038550 facs=A67336-015-b-1390>to</w> <w lemma=avoid pos=vvi reg=avoid xml:id=A67336-038560 facs=A67336-015-b-1400>avoid</w> <w lemma=the pos=d reg=th' xml:id=A67336-038570 facs=A67336-015-b-1410>th'</w> <w lemma=extreme pos=j reg=extreme xml:id=A67336-038580 facs=A67336-015-b-1420>extream</w> </l> <l xml:id=A67336-e5240> <w lemma=either pos=av_d reg=Either xml:id=A67336-038590 facs=A67336-015-b-1430>Either</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p reg=of xml:id=A67336-038600 facs=A67336-015-b-1440>of</w> <w lemma=fear 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        item: #41 of 53
          id: A67349
      author: Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
       title: The second part of Mr. Waller's poems Containing, his alteration of The maids tragedy, and whatever of his is yet unprinted: together with some other poems, speeches, &c. that were printed severally, and never put into the first collection of his poems.
        date: 1690.0
       words: 18690
      flesch: 77
     summary: Our little World , the Image of the Great , Like that amidst the Ambient Ocean 's set Of her own growth hath all that Nature craves , And all that 's rare , as Tribute from the Waves ▪ As Egypt does not on the Clouds rely , But to her Nile owes more than to the Sky ▪ So whatsoe're our Earth and Heav'n denies , Our ever constant Friend the Sea supplies : That taste of Hot Arabia's Spice we know , Free from the scorching Sun that makes it grow ▪ Without the heat in Persian Silks we shine ▪ And without Planting , drink of every Vine : To dig for Wealth we weary not our Limbs ▪ Gold , tho the heaviest Mettal , hither swims ▪ Ours is the Harvest , where the Indians mow ▪ We plow the Deep , and reap what others sow ▪ Things of the noblest kind our own soil breeds ▪ Stout are our Men , and Warlike are our Steeds . The Crown you value so , my Brother bears Upon his Head , and with it all the cares ; While I enjoy th' advantage of his State , And all the Crown can give , except the weight ▪ Long may he live , that is so far above All Vice , all Passion , but excess of Love.
    keywords: brother; crown; death; english; good; hand; ill; king; law; life; love; man; mel; melantius; necessity; new; parliament; poems; power; self; sir; thing; tho; time; use; waller; way; world
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        item: #42 of 53
          id: A67514
      author: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.
       title: The poet's ramble after riches, or, A nights transactions upon the road burlesqu'd; with reflections on a dissenting corporation: together with the authors lamentation, in the time of adversity. Licensed and enter'd according to order.
        date: 1691.0
       words: 4473
      flesch: 69
     summary: Till Muddy Ale had seiz'd his Noddle , And then was forc'd to call two Porters , To lead the Lubber to his Quarters , My Landlord , as I pass'd the Bar , Gry'd out , Who pays the Reckoning here ? Said I , pray take it not amiss , Remember I must pay you this : Said he , pray , to prevent mistakes , Will you remember what this makes ; Landlord , let no Ill Thoughts be harbour'd , I 'll soon be rubb'd from off your Bar-board ; I 'll pay you in a little time ; I doubt , says he , 't will be in Rhime , For whatsoe ' re we Trust a Poet , Our Bar for seven years may show it ; And then if Dunn'd , all that they say to 't , Poh , that Debt's Cancell'd by the Statute . At which , then I clapt in a word , And Swore by G — d he made the Third ; Then up starts he in mighty Anger , And Swore , but that I was a Stranger , Or else he further would Contend on 't , Then bit his Nails , and there 's an end on 't ,
    keywords: corporation; devil; eebo; english; man; poet; sir; tcp; text; time
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        item: #43 of 53
          id: A67838
      author: Yalden, Thomas, 1670-1736.
       title: The temple of fame a poem, to the memory of the most illustrious Prince William Duke of Glocester / by Mr. Yalden.
        date: 1700.0
       words: 3971
      flesch: 71
     summary: When , gently raising his dejected Head , Thus to the Fair afflicted Nymph he said : An irresistless Charm thy Sorrow bears , Who can withstand the force of Pious Tears ? Compell'd by Fate , and more Tyrannick Love , My Soaring Muse shall visit Realms above ; Amidst the Stars admire his dawning Flame , And rank Caesario in the List of Fame . 2000-00 TCP Assigned for keying and markup 2001-10 SPi Global Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2001-11 TCP Staff (Michigan) Sampled and proofread 2001-11 TCP Staff (Michigan) Text and markup reviewed and edited 2001-12 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion THE Temple of Fame .
    keywords: english; ev'ry; fame; fate; grace; shade; tcp; tears; text; thy; triumphs; youth
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        item: #44 of 53
          id: A70171
      author: Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.
       title: Miscellany poems upon several occasions consisting of original poems / by the late Duke of Buckingham, Mr. Cowly, Mr. Milton, Mr. Prior, Mrs. Behn, Mr. Tho. Brown, &c. ; and the translations from Horace, Persius, Petronius Arbiter, &c. ; with an essay upon satyr, by the famous M. Dacier.
        date: 1692.0
       words: 19509
      flesch: 72
     summary: my own Knowledg , and the Experience of several others And tho' I urge , that I have found you Generous beyond the extravagance of Hopes , when the Bonds of Nature , the Laws of Humanity , and of God himself , could not obtain the least regard from those , who had not a little Reputation in the World for better Principles : Yet will they cry out I am a FLATTERER , if I express my Gratitude to you in Print . I could name some , that are very forward in contributing largely to the Building any public Structure , which may commend their Names to Posterity , as well as to the present time , but are inexorable to the nearest Relations who seek for a private Assistance , tho' a Trifle would save a whole Family .
    keywords: age; book; end; ennius; esq; est; eyes; fair; find; god; good; heart; horace; love; lucilius; man; men; mind; nature; new; satyr; self; shew; sir; song; text; thing; tho; thou; thought; thy; time; vain; verses; way; wine; wit; world
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        item: #45 of 53
          id: A76393
      author: Benlowes, Edward, 1603?-1676.
       title: A poetick descant upon a private musick-meeting.
        date: 1649.0
       words: 1022
      flesch: 78
     summary: This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A76393 of text R211136 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason 669.f.15[2]). Benlowes, Edward 1649 713 0 5 0 0 0 0 70 D The rate of 70 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the D category of texts with between 35 and 100 defects per 10,000 words.
    keywords: english; musick; text; thomason
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        item: #46 of 53
          id: A80774
      author: Crashaw, Richard, 1613?-1649.
       title: Carmen Deo nostro, te decet hymnus sacred poems, / collected, corrected, augmented, most humbly presented. To my Lady the Countesse of Denbigh by her most deuoted seruant. R.C. In heaty [sic] acknowledgment of his immortall obligation to her goodnes & charity.
        date: 1652.0
       words: 19975
      flesch: 93
     summary: Yes , Car's Crashawe , he Car ; t' is loue alone Which melts two harts , of both composing one . 'T is loue alone can hearts vnlock .
    keywords: blood; bright; cho; day; dear; death; doe; eyes; face; fair; fire; giue; god; hast; haue; heart; heaun; hope; life; light; liue; lord; loue; man; self; soul; sun; teares; thee; thine; thou; thy; vpon; way; world
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        item: #47 of 53
          id: A81065
      author: Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.
       title: A godly exhortation to this distressed nation Shewing the true cause of this unnaturall civill war amongst us.
        date: 1642.0
       words: 1086
      flesch: 87
     summary: This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A81065 of text R212538 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason 669.f.6[87]). At head of text: Psal.
    keywords: good; lord; mercy
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        item: #48 of 53
          id: A84623
      author: Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688.
       title: A panegyrick to His Renowed [sic] Majestie, Charles the Second, King of Great Britaine, &c.
        date: 1660.0
       words: 717
      flesch: 76
     summary: This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A84623 of text R212460 in the English Short Title Catalog (Thomason 669.f.25[51]). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A84623) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 153224)
    keywords: charles; english; text
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        item: #49 of 53
          id: A87057
      author: Hammond, William, b. 1614.
       title: Poems. By W.H.
        date: 1655.0
       words: 10332
      flesch: 73
     summary: But since the sad Barbarian yoak hath bowd The Grecian neck , Love hath lesse change allowd , Contracted lives in eyes ; no flaming robes Wears , but are lent him in your Christall Globes : Not worth a waterd Garment ; when he wears That Element he steals it from my tears . Do but unbind My eyes , and I will take such aime , As she shall not escape my flame : Thus spake the Boy , my ready hand Prepared was to loose the band From his faire eye-lids , that his sight Might to his Dart give steady flight ; When my good Genius prudent eare , Whisperd to my rash soule , Beware : Ah shamelesse Boy , deceitfull Love , I see thy plot , should I remove Those chaines of darknesse from thy eyes , Thou Melidore so much wouldst prize , That strait my rivall thou wouldst be , And warme her for thy selfe , not me .
    keywords: art; damon; day; death; doth; earth; eyes; fate; fire; flame; good; hath; heart; life; light; love; man; nature; selfe; sense; soule; sun; teares; text; thee; thou; thy; world
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        item: #50 of 53
          id: B02789
      author: Dryden, John, 1631-1700.
       title: Prologue to the King and Queen at the opening of their theatre. Spoken by Mr. Batterton ; written by Mr. Dryden.
        date: 1683.0
       words: 1645
      flesch: 73
     summary: (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. B02789) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 180206) Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL).
    keywords: eebo; english; tcp; text
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        item: #51 of 53
          id: B06413
      author: F. V. (Francis Vaux)
       title: In the praise of typography
        date: 1658.0
       words: 464
      flesch: 75
     summary: This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription B06413 of text R185933 in the English Short Title Catalog (Wing V165A). (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. B06413) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 179192)
    keywords: english; text
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        item: #52 of 53
          id: B06418
      author: Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.
       title: Verses, lately vvritten by Thomas Earle of Straford [sic].
        date: 1641.0
       words: 762
      flesch: 84
     summary: This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription B06418 of text R187189 in the English Short Title Catalog (Wing V258B). 92 D The rate of 92 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the D category of texts with between 35 and 100 defects per 10,000 words.
    keywords: english; text; thomas
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        item: #53 of 53
          id: B06597
      author: Wildoe, Nathaniel.
       title: Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
        date: 1661.0
       words: 2255
      flesch: 74
     summary: Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Was 't not enough the brethren felt his whip So smart and keen , but he must make thee skip Thou Jackanapes ? think'st thou , thou piteous elf , To draw his anger on thy single self , And rescue so a number ? foul-mouth no , You are beneath him , hee 's more worth than so .
    keywords: dauncey; doctor; eebo; english; tcp; text; thou
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