Frases de John Wilmot

Like a Great Family.
Other

ll. 1-7.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

As quoted in The New Speaker's Treasury of Wit and Wisdom (1958) by Herbert Victor Prochnow

Upon Nothing, ll. 28–33.
Other

The Imperfect Enjoyment.
Other

Letter to the diplomat Henry Savile (1673-1674).
Other

About King Charles II of England, as quoted in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Vol. XLIV (January - June 1857) p. 592; It is said to that this was written on the door of Charles II’s bedchamber, and that on seeing it, the king replied, “This is very true: for my words are my own, and my actions are my ministers’....”
Other

The Maim'd Debauchee, ll. 13–20.
Other

Love a woman! Y’are an ass, ll. 9–12.
Other

ll. 12-13.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

Did e'er this Saucy World.
Other

An allusion to Horace, Satire x. Book i. Compare: "Thou best-humour'd man with the worst-humour'd muse!", Oliver Goldsmith, Retaliation, Postscript.
Other

On a Wife.
Other

After Death.
Other

Absent from thee, I languish still, ll. 13-16.
Other

ll. 212-221
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

Epigram, sometimes attributed to John Bromfield
Other

The Mistress: A Song, ll. 5–8.
Other

The Maim'd Debauchee, ll. 41–44.
Other

A Song of a Young Lady to Her Ancient Lover, ll. 7-14.
Other

A Letter from Artemisia in Town to Chloe in the Country (1679)

ll. 16–21.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

On the King.
Other

A Letter from Artemisia in Town to Chloe in the Country (1679)

The Imperfect Enjoyment (published 1680).
Other

ll. 158-159.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

ll. 25-29.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

Song.
Other

Love and Life, ll. 11-15.
Other