Poetic Openings : William Henry Drummond to John Dryden

Poet : William Henry Drummond : Poem : This Life Which Seems So Fair : First Line : This Life, which seems so fair,
Poet : William Henry Drummond : Poem : To His Lute : First Line : My lute, be as thou wert when thou didst grow
Poet : William Henry Drummond : Poem : To The Nightingale : First Line : Sweet bird, that sing’st away the early hours
Poet : John Dryden : Poem : A Song For Saint Cecilia's Day, 1687 : First Line : From Harmony, from heavenly Harmony
Poet : John Dryden : Poem : A Song For St. Cecilia's Day, 1687 : First Line : Stanza 1

Poet : John Dryden : Poem : A Song From The Italian : First Line : (LIMBERHAM: OR, THE KIND KEEPER)
Poet : John Dryden : Poem : A Song From The Italian: Limberham, Or, The Kind Keeper : First Line : By a dismal cypress lying,
Poet : John Dryden : Poem : Absalom And Achitophel : First Line : In pious times, ere priest-craft did begin,
Poet : John Dryden : Poem : Absalom And Achitophel A Poem : First Line : In pious times, ere priest-craft did begin,
Poet : John Dryden : Poem : Ah, How Sweet It Is To Love! : First Line : Ah, how sweet it is to love!

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