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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| a55db56 | O Divine Poet, me thy Verses pleaseMore than soft slumber laid in quiet ease. | John Ogilby | ||
| 4d7ab4d | Arcadians both, in youth both flourishing,Both match'd to sing, to answer both prepar'd. | John Ogilby | ||
| b57f7ca | Now know I what Love is. | John Ogilby | ||
| f92f533 | The Gods most pleasure in od numbers take. | John Ogilby | ||
| 6d7ebfd | But them I'm not so foolish to believe. | John Ogilby | ||
| 1bc27ec | Age all things wasts. | John Ogilby | ||
| 0d68788 | Singing let's go, the way shall better please. | John Ogilby | ||
| 2d76562 | Here sweet Meads, cool Fountains be,Here Groves where I could spend my Age with thee. | John Ogilby | ||
| 7c1887d | Whence Men, a hard Race, sprung. | John Ogilby | ||
| 8b50eab | Pray for wet Summers, Winters wanting Rain. | John Ogilby | ||
| ea88335 | Various Arts by study might be wroughtUp to their height. | John Ogilby | ||
| 266ca5c | First the Gods adore. | John Ogilby | ||
| 2711a93 | Bacchus loves the Sunny hills. | John Ogilby | ||
| ee0e140 | Such strength hath Custome in each tender Soul. | John Ogilby | ||
| 24717bb | Happy is he that hidden causes knowes. | John Ogilby | ||
| 5346681 | Yet I a way to raise my self have found,Shall make my Name through all the World renown'd. | John Ogilby | ||
| 11d712a | The same Love works in all. | John Ogilby | ||
| 2c9db14 | But time irreparable hasts away. | John Ogilby | ||
| 1989cfb | If I may great things compare with Small. | John Ogilby | ||
| e509c19 | They say the DeityIs mix'd through Earth, the Sea, and lofty Skie. | John Ogilby | ||
| 9a97396 | Nor is there place for Death. | John Ogilby | ||
| f03f81d | Can in Celestial minds such Passion reign? | John Ogilby | ||
| d70d0ce | So great the Task to raise the Roman State! | John Ogilby | ||
| 15a9468 | Dear Friends, for we have many Dangers past,And greater, God these too will end at last. | John Ogilby | ||
| f80f429 | This Story mayDelightful be to tell another day. | John Ogilby | ||
| 721f280 | Having drown'd her sparkling Eyes in tears. | John Ogilby | ||
| ffbb10a | How could my Son so highly thee incenseWhat was the wasted Trojans great offence? | John Ogilby | ||
| d1bf147 | But who art thou? that Voyce, and beauteous Face,Not Mortal is; thou art of Heavenly Race. | John Ogilby | ||
| 463cb35 | She all the Goddesses excels. | John Ogilby | ||
| 42bb524 | If Men, and Mortal Powers you not regard,Yet know, the Gods both Right and Wrong record. | John Ogilby | ||
| b48bfc7 | Taught by my Woes, to succour the distrest. | John Ogilby | ||
| a7456b2 | Trojans beware, within some Mischief lyes;Be what it will, Greeks bringing Gifts I fear. | John Ogilby | ||
| 25d9ed4 | Fury our Judgement charms,And we conceive it brave to dye in Arms. | John Ogilby | ||
| 6892eb8 | Vanquisht men's safety is to hope for none. | John Ogilby | ||
| 9707950 | In all parts cruel Grief, in all parts Fear,And Death in various Shapes seen every where. | John Ogilby | ||
| 333a365 | Ah! who may hope, when Heaven hath Help deni'd! | John Ogilby | ||
| 793eba9 | Ascanius did embraceMy hand, and follow'd with no equal pace. | John Ogilby | ||
| 980b581 | Speechless I was, upright did stand my Hair. | John Ogilby | ||
| 233ecc8 | I the Mountain take,Bearing my aged Father on my Back. | John Ogilby | ||
| 3430bae | What dares not impious man for cursed Gold! | John Ogilby | ||
| bda9de2 | Suffer thou with patience this delay. | John Ogilby | ||
| a210471 | Go, raise great Troy by prowess to the Skies. | John Ogilby | ||
| 01c4b9f | May you live happy, you whose Woes are done.Stern Fates, to Fates more cruel, us constrain. | John Ogilby | ||
| 5e9f844 | Mean time the Queen wounded with deep desire,Bleeds inward, and consumes in hidden Fire. | John Ogilby |