John Wilmot, 2. Earl of Rochester Zitate

Like a Great Family.
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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.
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The Imperfect Enjoyment.
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Letter to the diplomat Henry Savile (1673-1674).
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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’....”
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The Maim'd Debauchee, ll. 13–20.
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Love a woman! Y’are an ass, ll. 9–12.
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ll. 12-13.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

Did e'er this Saucy World.
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An allusion to Horace, Satire x. Book i. Compare: "Thou best-humour'd man with the worst-humour'd muse!", Oliver Goldsmith, Retaliation, Postscript.
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On a Wife.
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After Death.
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Absent from thee, I languish still, ll. 13-16.
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ll. 212-221
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

Epigram, sometimes attributed to John Bromfield
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The Mistress: A Song, ll. 5–8.
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The Maim'd Debauchee, ll. 41–44.
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A Song of a Young Lady to Her Ancient Lover, ll. 7-14.
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A Letter from Artemisia in Town to Chloe in the Country (1679)

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

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

The Imperfect Enjoyment (published 1680).
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ll. 158-159.
A Satire Against Mankind (1679)

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

Song.
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Love and Life, ll. 11-15.
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