The claret-drinkers song; or, The good-fellows design
Being a pleasant new song to the times. Written by a person of quality. Wine the most powerfull'st of all things on earth, which stifles cares and sorrows in their birth: no treason in it harbors, nor can hate creep in where it bears sway, to hurt the state: though storms grow high, so wine is to be got, we are secure, their rage we value not: the Muses cherish'd up such nectar, sing eternal joy to him that loves his King. To the tune of, Let Cœsar [sic] live long
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Author
Publication
1684 - Printed for J. Jordan, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, London, England
Language
English
Word Count
0 words, Guess
Page Count
0 pages
Physical Format
Microform
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15416855M
Alternate Titles
- Good-fellows design
Subjects
Topics
WinePoetryDrinking songsEnglish BalladsEarly works to 1800Ballads, English -- 17th centuryWine -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800Drinking songs -- Early works to 1800
Times
Genres
- Poetry
- Early works to 1800
Series Statement
- Early English books, 1641-1700 -- 2123.2:82-83
Other Editions
- The claret-drinkers song; or, The good-fellows design: Being a pleasant new song to the times. Written by a person of quality. Wine the most powerfull'st of all things on earth, which stifles cares and sorrows in their birth: no treason in it harbors, nor can hate creep in where it bears sway, to hurt the state: though storms grow high, so wine is to be got, we are secure, their rage we value not: the Muses cherish'd up such nectar, sing eternal joy to him that loves his King. To the tune of, Let Cœsar [sic] live long
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