Poems
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The concept Poems represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Sydney Jones Library, University of Liverpool.
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Poems
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- 'Aks-i partaw. A series of poems, containing the plaints, consolations, and delights of Achmed Ardebeili, a Persian exile. With notes historical and explanatory. By Charles Fox
- 'Squire Badger. : Burletta, in two parts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in the Haymarket. The music composed by Dr. Arne
- 'Twas on Christmas Day. Sung by Mr. Fawcett, in Auld Robin Gray
- 'Twas when old Darker dyed Sirs for ever bless his name
- - for ever! A poem
- ----Love without a mask: or The old ballad of the happy shepherdess paraphrased : A poem. By a Gentleman of Pembroke College, Oxford
- 1. Ye true-born Englishmen proceed : Our trifling crimes detect, Let the Poor starve, Religion bleed, The Dutch be damn'd, the French succeed, And all by your Neglect ..
- A British philippic : Inscribed to the right honourable the Earl of Granville
- A Cat o'nine-tails: or, Little Billy Belcher's version of Great Billy's instructions to his plenipo
- A Character, panegyric, and description of the legion club
- A Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs : intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. By Samson Occom, Minister of the Gospel. [Text]
- A Choice penny-worth of wit: or, A clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlot. : In three parts. Part I. How a merchant was deluded from his lady by a harlot, to whom he carried gold, jewels, and other things of value, for many years, which the receiv'd with unspeakable flatery, 'call his wife gave him 2 penny to lay out on a penny-worth of wit. Part II. How he fail'd to a far country, where having exchang'd his gods for other rich merchandize, and being in a tavern (making merry) he scornfully derided his wife, and extoll'd his harlot ; for which he was sharply reprov'd by an ancient man, who put him in a way to try his Harlot's love in a time of trouble ; for which the merchant gave him his wife's penny. Part III. How he return'd richly loaden to the British shore ; where he put himself in ragged poor array, and came to his harlot, declaring, that he had not only lost all that ever he had in a storm ; but that he had likewise slain one of his servants ; for which his life was in great danger, and desired her shelter ; but instead of so doing, she abused him with taunting vile language, threatning to have him apprehended ; at which he left her and returned to his wife (with the same pretence) who received him with unspeakable joy, offering to sacrifice all that ever she had to save his life. Thus did he prove her a faithful wife, and the other a flattering harlot. With other things, worthy of observation
- A Choice pennyworth of wit. or, A clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a Wanton Harlot. : In three parts. Part I. How a merchant was deluded from his lady by a Harlot, to whom be carried gold jewels, and other things of value, for many years, which she receiv'd with unspeakable flattery, till his wife gave him a penny to lay it out for a pennyworth of wit. Part II. How he sailed into a far country where having exchanged his goods for other rich merchandize ; and being in a tavern making merry, be scornfully derided his wife and extolled his Harlot ; for which he was sharply reproved by an ancient man, who put him in a way to try his Harlot's love in time of trouble, for which the merchant gave him his wife's penny. Part III. How he returned richly laden to the British shore, and put himself in ragged array, and came to his Harlot, declaring that he had not only lost all that he had in a storm, but likewise he had slain one of his servants, for which his life was in great danger, and desired her shelter. But instead of so doing, she abused him with scandalous and vile language, threatning to have him apprehended. At which he left her, and returned to his wife (with the same pretence) who received him with unspeakable joy offering to sacrifice all that ever she had to save his life. Thus did he prove her a faithful wife, and the other a flattering Harlot. [With] other things worthy of note
- A Classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. Vol. VII
- A Classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. Vol. XV
- A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others
- A Collection of Scots poems on several occasions, by the Late Mr. Alexander Pennecuik, gent. and others
- A Collection of poems volume the third. By several hands
- A Collection of poems, on religious and moral subjects : Extracted from the most celebrated authors. [One line Latin epigram]
- A Collection of some pindarickodes, odes, heroick stanza's, funeral elegies, pastorals and epitaphs : On the untimely death, and to the pious memory, of that highborn, and singularly well accomplish'd patriot, Lord Basil Hamilton, sixth lawful son to the most noble & potent prince, the deceased William Duke of Hamilton, &c. the chief whereof never before printed
- A Collection of stanzas, affixed infront of the several booths, and delivered from each respectively, on cards : At the Fte̊, at Frogmore, in Honour of the Queen's birth-day, on the nineteenth of May, 1795
- A Commendatory rosciad, on the performance of the tragedy of Mahomet : By the young gentlemen, at the Reverend Mr. Anderson's academy, at Guildford Friary. Humbly addresse'd to their parents. With an address to the young gentlemen
- A Congratulatory epistle to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on His Majesty's recovery
- A Counsel of criminal ghosts to the ghost of the great Beilhaven condoling his country's calamities and applying the 12 articles of his parliamentary prophecy, to the present posture of affairs Articles to be contained one after one occasionally, by C.N
- A Discourse betwixt the pretender and telltruth
- A Guide from the cradle to the grave : Being a companion for young and old: wherein we may see the various stages of this life, from the tears of tender infancy, to the misery of old age, reduc'd to childhood. To which is added, the three great stepts to eternal salvation: as faith, to be our guide, hope, to be our comfort; and charity, to hide a multitude of faults. With an instruction for children to be obedient to their parents
- A Letter from betty to sally with the answer ; a new year's gift. : Recommended to be learnt by every servant in the three kingdoms, read once by every mistress of a family, in the hearing of every master, whose fortune does not exceed three hundred a year
- A Mock heroic epistle. : To citizen Campenas, hydraulic engineer at Paris. On his proposed invasion of Great Britain, in a fleet of balloons
- A Monody: to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Woffington
- A Moral poem on the middle state of life shewing with what indifference the vulgar receive Woods's coin, in a letter to the Drapier
- A New receipt to tame a shrew: a tale
- A New-Year's gift, being a divine poem. : Humbly address'd to the truly and eminently virtuous and charitable, William Conolly, Esq ; member of Parliament for the borough of Ballyshannon. By Mr. Alexander Hur
- A Nominal encomium on the election of magistrates at Michaelmass 1764
- A Norfolk tale ; or, A journal from London to Norwich : With a prologue and an epilogue
- A Pacquet from Parnassus: or, A collection of papers : Viz. I. On a bown of punch. Written by a gentleman of Oxford. II. A dialogue between monarchy and democracy. III. A letter to a new member of Parliament. IV. A dialogue between the Late L- L-, doctor con-st and charon. V. A long prologue to a short, and ill-acted play, spoken by a woman at Oxford. VI. Luck without labour: or, what was beyond expectation. VII. The lyer: a dialogue between Dick Banter, and Tom Telltroth. Done out of Latin. VIII. A letter from Mr. P- to Mr. S-. IX. Several sentences apply'd by Pasquin to several princes and countries in Europe. In Latin and English. X. An elegiac ode on the death of Mr. Richard Robins. Vol. I. Numb. I
- A Persian epistle from Solin, chief eunuch at the Grand Seraglio at Ispahan : To the Rev. Dr. Martin Madan, on the publication of his late Koran, called Thelyphthora ; or, A treatise on female ruin
- A Poem humbly inscrib'd to the gentlemen of the Oxfordshire Society
- A Poem occasioned by one seeing a skull at the graves mouth. : With two meditations, one for the morning, another for the evening
- A Poem occasioned by the news of arresting the Princess Sobieski, and her being afterwards released
- A Poem occasioned by the present war with Spain
- A Poem on Miss Bellamy
- A Poem on the battle of Dettingen. Inscrib'd to the King
- A Poem on the civil-wars of the Old-Baily : Occasion'd by a late dispute, between the sheriffs and students of the law
- A Poem to the memory of Mrs. Old Field. : Inscrib'd to the Honourable Brigadier Churchill
- A Poem to the praise of His Majesty King George, or his farewell
- A Poem upon the 29th of May, the day of King Charles II. His birth and happy restoration
- A Poem. : In answer to a Lampoon, which was wrote on the Cambridge ladies
- A Sacred poem being the devout breathings of a pious soul after the redeemer
- A Select collection of Scots poems, chiefly in the broad Buchan dialect. : To which is added, a collection of Scots proverbs: By the Reverend Mr David Fergusson, some time minister at Dumfermline
- A Serious address to Mr. Cinnick's followers. Occasioned by his attempting to revive certain dangerous and long-exploded errors
- A Sketch of the campaign of 1793. Part I : Letters from an officer of the guards, on the continent, to a friend in Devonshire
- A Sketch of the campaign of 1793. Part I. : Letters from an officer of the guards, on the continent, to a friend in Devonshire
- A Soliloquy in a grove
- A Sorrowful ditty ; or, The lady's lamentation for the death of her favourite cat. A parody
- A Town eclogue, in allusion to part of the fifth eclogue of Virgil: on the death of the celebrated Matthew Prior, Esq
- A Trip to the masquerade, or, A journey to Somerset-House
- A Vision : a divine poem
- A Voyage to the court of Neptune
- A [L]ooking-glass for, Edinburgh ladies: or The true character of a [g]ood wife
- A [n]ew song called Easter Monday for ever ; or The cobler at the Cave-Hill. : Mr. Clarke, and his bacon, Pat of Londonderry, and Marry to her cot return'd
- A [pind]aric elegy, [on th]e death of the [Earl] of Hillsborough; [suppo]sed to be written by [Dol]eful Dickey
- A ballad for the Coronation-day. : To the tune of, Ye commons and peers
- A battle fought with the boasters : or, Patroclus's weak defence by force defeated ; and H-lm-s, S-mp-n, E-gl-d, and all their vaunting host, cast headlong into the sea of ignorance. By Philomathematicus's army of arguments
- A bavin of bays: containing various original essays in poetry. By a minor poet
- A beautiful young nymph going to bed : Written for the Honour of the Fair Sex. Pars minima est ipsa Puella sui. Ovid Remed. Amoris. To which are added, Strephon and Chloe. And Cassinus and Peter
- A birth-Day offering to a young lady from her lover
- A birth-day poem for James Maxwell : written by himself, on May the IXth, M,DCC,XCVIII. when he entered the LXXIX year of his age, in a very frail condition, and in great expectation of his death
- A bite upon the miser : or, a trick upon the parson by a sailor
- A bookseller and stationer's shop bill
- A brand new song, entitled The Irishman's address to the twenty-six Nottingham worthies, : who signed the last petition to the House of Commons. Composed by me, the bard
- A brief narrative : or, some remarks on the life of James Maxwell, poet, in Paisley. Written by himself, at the beginning of his entering the seventy-sixth year of his age. Paisley, May 9th, 1795
- A brief rhythmical composition : of some conspicuous affairs of this world. Written by Andrew Colpas
- A briton : the son of a Briton. A new poetical and musical rhapsody, on the birth of the Prince of Wales. To be performed at the Theatre in St Edmunds Bury, on Tuesday Oct. 26th. for the yearly benefit of Mr Pearson and Mr Saunders
- A burlesque poem in praise of ignorance. : the greatest part thereof composed eight and fisty years ago by Edmund Hickeringill
- A canto of the Fairy queen.
- A caveat to the will of a certain northern vicar. : Addressed to the Reverend W. C***** rector of K**** W****
- A chain of providence : Or, The successes of the Prince and Duke of Marlborough on his forcing the French lines
- A change at court: or, he's out at last
- A character
- A character defended
- A character of a turn-coat : or, the true picture of an English monster
- A characteristick inscription : sacred to the memory of His late most excellent Majesty George the Second: with an humble address to His present Majesty
- A charlotte to Werter. : a poetical epistle, By Anne Francis
- A choice and diverting dialogue between Hughson the cobler and Margery his wife ; which happened about twelve o'clock, at his arrival home from the alehouse
- A choice penny-worth of wit : In three parts
- A choice penny-worth of wit : Or, a clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlot. In three parts
- A choice penny-worth of wit ; : or, a clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlot. I. How a merchant was deluded ..
- A choice pennyworth of wit
- A city intrigue: or, the sick lady's cure. A poem : With the comical adventure between Strephon and Sylvia
- A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry : Vol. V
- A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry : Vol. VI
- A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry : Vol. X
- A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. : Vol. XVI
- A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. : Vol. XVII
- A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry. : Vol. XVIII
- A clear stage, and no favour: or, tragedy and comedy at war. Occasion'd by the emulation of the two theatric heroes, David and Goliah. Left to the impartial decision of the town
- A collection of English prose and verse : for the use of schools, selected from different authors. By Alexander Barrie, Teacher of English in Edinburgh
- A collection of English prose and verse : for the use of schools. By Arthur Masson, M.A. Teacher of Languages in Edinburgh
- A collection of Scots poems on several occasions : by the late Mr Alexander Pennecuik, Gent. and others
- A collection of all the poems written by William Drummond, Of Hawthornden
- A collection of essays : Epistles and Odes. Essay on Man. Epistles to several Persons. Eloisa to Abelard. The rape of the lock. Messiah. A sacred eclogue. The temple of fame. Ode for music on St. Cecilia's Day. Ode on solitude. Essay on Criticism. The Universal Prayer. By Alexander Pope, Esq
- A collection of hymns : as sung at Saint Cuthbert's Church
- A collection of hymns : to which is added, a poem on Mr. Wesley, preaching in Cornwall
- A collection of hymns, for the use of the congregation in Plunket-Street Meeting-House
- A collection of hymns, psalms, and anthems : designed for the congregation attending St. Clement's chapel, Manchester. By the Rev. Edward Smyth
- A collection of juvenile poems, on various subjects. By J. Griffiths. Written originally for her own Amusement, and now published at the Solicitations of her Acquaintance
- A collection of letters : and verses, on Several Occasions. Written by the Rev. Joseph Mills, A.B. Minister of Cowbit, near Spalding, Lincolnshire
- A collection of miscellany poems and letters : Comical and Serious. By Jo. Harvey
- A collection of oddities : In prose and verse, serious and comical. By a very odd author
- A collection of odes : including a descriptive pastoral ode, a pastoral dialogue, and an elegy on the supposed death of a gentleman. By George Pooke
- A collection of odes : poems, and translations, by Laurence Hynes Hallaran, Master of Alphington Academy near Exeter. Dedicated, with the most profound Respect, to the Inhabitants of that City
- A collection of original Scots songs : Poems, &c. By Various Hands. To which are added, Several favourite English Songs, Some of which never before printed
- A collection of original Valentines
- A collection of original miscellaneous poems and translations. By the Reverend Mr. Coates, of Shipton, Vicar of Overton, near York
- A collection of original poems and translations : By John Whaley, M. A. Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge
- A collection of original poems, essays and epistles. By John Werge, A.B
- A collection of original poems. : By Samuel Derrick
- A collection of poems : in two volumes ; being all the miscellanies of Mr. William Shakespeare, which were publish'd by himself in the year 1609. ..
- A collection of poems : on several occasions; containing The Poet, Solitude, Beauty, Hendon Grove, Verses on Miss V*****n, Benevolence, and Gratitude. By Joseph Swain
- A collection of poems : viz. I. Venus and Adonis. II. The rape of Lucrece. III. The passionate pilgrim. IV. Sonnets to sundry notes of musick. By Mr. William Shakespeare
- A collection of poems and fables : by Mrs. Isabella Kelly
- A collection of poems and translations : in English and Latin. By Thomas Hull
- A collection of poems in six volumes. By several hands
- A collection of poems in six volumes. By several hands. : With notes
- A collection of poems in three volumes. By several hands
- A collection of poems in two volumes. By several hands
- A collection of poems on divine and moral subjects, selected from various authors. By William Giles
- A collection of poems on various subjects. : By Sir Richard Blackmore, Kt. M.D. Fellow of the Royal-College of Physicians
- A collection of poems on various subjects. By George Bell, Wright in Jedburgh
- A collection of poems, by a young lady
- A collection of poems, in four volumes by several hands
- A collection of poems, moral and religious : selected chiefly from the most admired authors, both ancient and modern ; interspersed with some original pieces, never before printed. By Thomas Matthews, of Bath
- A collection of poems, mostly original, by several hands
- A collection of poems, occasionally writ on several subjects. By Isaac Thompson
- A collection of poems, on various subjects : including The theatre, a didactic essay; in the course of which are pointed out, the rocks and shoals to which deluded adventurers are inevitably exposed. Ornamented with cuts, and illustrated with notes, original letters and curious incidental anecdotes. By Samuel Whyte. The second edition, carefully revised and conducted through the press, by Edward Athenry Whyte, F.C.T.C.D
- A collection of poems, principally consisting of the most celebrated pieces of Sir Charles Hanbury Williams, Knight of the Bath
- A collection of poems, the productions of the kingdom of Ireland: selected from a collection published in that kingdom, intituled, The shamrock ; or, Hibernian cresses
- A collection of poems, written in the East Indies. : With miscellaneous remarks, in real life. By J- H-
- A collection of poems. By Anne Ross
- A collection of poems. By John Whaley, Fellow of Kings-College, Cambridge
- A collection of pretty poems : for the amusement of children six foot high. Interspersed with a series of letters from Cousin Sam to cousin Sue, On the Subjects of Criticism, Poetry, and Politics. With Notes Variorum. Calculated with a Design to do Good. Adorned with Variety of Copper-Plate Cuts, designed and engraved by the best Masters
- A collection of pretty poems for the amusement of children three foot high. By Tommy Tagg, Esq
- A collection of psalms and hymns, for public worship
- A collection of psalms and hymns, to be used in St. Stephen's church, Salford. By the Rev. N. Mosley Cheek
- A collection of state flowers. ..
- A collection of trifles in verse. : By the Rev. Charles Edward Stewart, A.M. Rector Of Wakes Colne, Essex, And Chaplain To The Earl Of Upper Ossory
- A compendious encomium on several of the most illustrious personages whose monuments are erected in Westminster-Abbey : Together with some of the Kings of England, who lie entombed in Henry the VIIth's Chapel. An heroic poem, in Latin and English. By a Gentleman, late of Baliol College, Oxford
- A concise abscedary : or select number of poems on general subjects, alphabetically arrang'd. To which are annex'd, other miscellaneous originals ; by the Rev: Geo: Weale. A:b. curate of Hatton
- A conference concerning transubstantiation. : Versify'd by A.N. Address'd to J.M. Author of the Conference on the Meaning of the Word Transubstantiation
- A congratulatory and admonitory poem : humbly address'd to His Most Sacred Majesty George III. King of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland. By H. Howard
- A congratulatory epistle to the London Corresponding Society : on their late general meeting, In St. George's Fields. By a friend to liberty
- A congratulatory letter from one poet to another, on the divorcement of his wife. Written some Years since, and now made Publick. To which is annex'd, an humourous new ballad, called The female combatants. By B.B
- A congratulatory line: to the Right Honourable the Lord North and Grey ; being made a collonel of a regiment ; for his great gallantry and valorous conduct. Humbly presented by RI. Spencer
- A congratulatory ode to Admiral Keppell : By the author of the Ode to the warlike genius of Great Britain
- A congratulatory ode, most humbly inscribed to the statesman on his travels : By Joshua Jingle, Esq ; poet laureat to the Pelemites, Selemites, and other great personages
- A congratulatory ode, on His Royal Highness, the most illustrious George Augustus, Prince of Wales, his happy birth-day, Saturday, October 30. 1714. humbly ... inscrib'd ... by ... Joseph Harris
- A congratulatory poem : Humbly Inscribed to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, On the Conclusion of the Convention Between their Majesties of Great-Britain and Spain
- A congratulatory poem on His Majesty's happy return to England. By William Collier
- A congratulatory poem on the late successes of the British Arms, particularly the triumphant evacuation of Boston
- A congratulatory poem on the translation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund, from the see of Lincoln, to the see of London
- A congratulatory poem to His Grace the D. of Argyle : on his late victory over the rebels in Scotland
- A congratulatory poem to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough : on his glorious success and victories over the French and Bavarians
- A congratulatory poem upon the coronation of His Majesty King George : with Dunfermline's Address to His Majesty for redressing Scotland's grievances
- A congratulatory poem upon the coronation of His Majesty King George : with Dunsermline's Address to His Majesty for redressing Scotland's Grievances
- A congratulatory poem, on His Grace, James, Duke of Ormond : Written by a lady of quality, and presented to His Grace, by her own hand
- A congratulatory poem, on the coronation of Queen Ann ; as it was presented to Her Most Serene Majesty. By Richard Burridge, Author of the Visions of Dom Quevedo, Burlesqu'd
- A congratulatory verse, to Her Grace, the Dutchess of Marlborough : on the late glorious victory, near Hochstet in Germany. August the 2d 1704
- A consolatory epistle to the jacks of Great Britain. Written originally in Spanish, on occasion of the taking of Vigo ; by an Irish, Romish, Spanish, runaway, rebel-captain. Made English by a gentleman of Oxford
- A consolatory ode : Inscrib'd to the Marquis de la Chetardie, on his disgrace, and return from the Russian Court
- A consolatory poem in praise of retirement : Spoke to the late King James, at his arrival at St. Germains, in the year 1688. By Father L
- A consolatory poem on the death of a young lady : in a dialogue between Calophilus and Theophilus. Humbly address'd To all Persons, who are under any Dejection of Spirit upon the Death of a dear, and religious, Friend
- A consolatory poem on the death of infants : Chiefly designed for mourning parents ; with other Occasional hymns and poems
- A continuation of Hudibras : in two cantos. Written in the time of the unhappy contest between Great Britain and America, in 1777 and 1778
- A continuation of Hudibras in two cantos : written in the time of the unhappy contest between Great Britain and America in 1777 and 1778
- A coppy of verses writt in a common-prayer-book : presented to a lady in 1644. upon her building a closet for her books
- A copy of verses : composed by John Parrot, a blind man, on the death of the late Mr. Howard, deceased, of Cardington, near Bedford
- A copy of verses : humbly presented to all my worthy Masters and Mistresses, Of Charing-Cross Ward, in the Parish of St. Martin in the Fields, By Francis Cluley, Beadle and Bellman, for the Year 1793. No. 13, Villiers-Street, York-Buildings
- A copy of verses : humbly presented to all my worthy Masters and Mistresses, Of Charing-Cross Ward, in the Parish of St. Martin in the Fields, By Francis Cluley, Beadle and Bellman, for the Year 1794. No. 1, Wilson's Place, Three Doors from the Golden Cross Inn
- A copy of verses : humbly presented to all my worthy Masters and Mistresses, Of Market Ward, in the Parish of St. James, Westminster, By John Jones, Beadle and Bellman, for the Year 1796
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : in the parish of Christ Church, in the county of Surrey, by Edward Heddington, constable, bellman, and cryer
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : in the parish of Christ-church, in the county of Surry, by Edward Heddington, bellman and cryer
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : in the parish of St. Clement Danes, in the liberty of the dutchy of Lancaster, by James Talboys, beadle and bellman
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : in the parish of St. George the Martyr: by John Smith, beadle and bellman
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : in the parish of St. John Southwark, by Benjamin Brissack bellman, and cryer
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses in the parish of East Grinstead : in the county of Kent, by John Wells, bellman and cryer
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses in the parish of St. Mary : Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, By Thomas Palfry, Bellman
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses in the parish of St. Mary, Islington : by Edward Manton, Beadle and Bellman
- A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses, in the parish of St. Giles's in the Fields, in the second division of the old town, by William Willson, Beadle and Bellman
- A copy of verses wrote by Mr. Francis Stirne, while under confinement in Newgate
- A copy of verses, design'd to have been presented to the Duke of Cambridge : On his late intended arrival in Great-Britain. By a gentleman, who is much a lover of the reformation and the revolution
- A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy Masters and Mistresses, of Grosvenor-Street ward, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-Square : by James Piper, beadle and bellman, for the year 1791
- A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : of Grosvenor-street ward, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, by James Piper, beadle and bellman, for the year 1796
- A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses : of Pall-Mall ward, in the parish of St. James, Westminster, by Jonathan Bradley, beadle and bellman, for the year 1799
- A court ballad. To the tune of the Children in the wood
- A critical discourse upon Homer's Iliad. : Translated from the French of Mr. De la Motte, a member of the French Academy. By Mr. Theobald
- A critique on Milton's Paradise regain'd
- A cruel and bloody declaration, publish'd by the cardinals at Rome, against Great-Britain, and Ireland
- A crust for the critics : Inscribed to the most impertinent puppy on earth
- A curate's advice to his friend
- A cure for love : a satyr. In imitation of Ovid. By Mr. Thomas Uvedale
- A cure for the fykes ; or, Sour plumbs frae the tree o' liberty : Being an answer, in Scotch verse, to a Ira, and the other famous French songs, newly imported in the patriot's kalendar. By a Scotch shepherd, who had gotten some smak o' the French sangs frae a skulkin' French priest
- A curry-comb of truth for a certain dean : or, the Grub-street tribunal
- A cursory view of the present state of France, in the year 1790
- A day in vacation at college. : a burlesque poem
- A day: an epistle to John Wilkes, of Aylesbury, Esq
- A decree of the stars for Cornelius Carter : by Doctor John Whalley
- A defence for the ladies: or, the virtues of the broad brim'd hat, in answer to the hoop'd petticoats
- A defence of Ireland. : a poem. In answer to the partial and malicious accounts given of it by Mr. Twiss, and other writers. By Mr. Lewis, corrector of the press
- A description of May : From Gawin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld. By Francis Fawkes, A. M
- A description of May. From Gawin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld. By Francis Fawkes, A.M
- A description of the College-Green Club. : a satire. By the farmer. With the State and Case, Of Roebuck O Shaghnessy, Esq ; Inscrib'd to the People of Ireland
- A description of the antient and famous city of Bristol : A poem. By W. Goldwin, A.M. Revised, with large additions, by I. Smart, A.M
- A description of the environs of Ingleborough, and principal places on the banks of the river Wenning. Attempted by Thomas Dixon, of Bentham ; Formerly belonging to the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards
- A description of the four last things : viz. death, judgment, hell, & heaven; in blank verse. The second edition. To which is added Three Spectators printed in the year 1715. on the following Subjects, viz. The Tombs in Westminster-Abbey; The Christian's Felicity; The Joys of Eternity. And Also A Meditation on the Works of the Creation, never before Printed. By the same Author
- A description of the four last things, death, judgment, hell, and heaven: in blank verse
- A description of the passage of Æneas through the infernal regions : or poetical hell of the old Romans: explaining a print designed by Mr. Ralph Markham. Illustrated from the Polymetis, and supported by proper authorities from Virgil
- A description of winter : From Gawin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkeld by Francis Fawkes A.M
- A descriptive plan of the new opera house, with the names of the subscribers to each box taken from the theatre itself by a lady of fashion
- A descriptive poem, of Bartholomew-Fair, for the instruction and amusement of youth of both sexes. Illustrated with a variety of curious cu ... Written by Ben. Johnson, the younger
- A descriptive poem, on the town and trade of Liverpool. : By John Walker, Shoemaker
- A descriptive poem, written in the West Indies, 1781. Humbly inscribed to the Royal Society, By Geo. Heriot
- A descriptive review of the year 1799 : comprised in twelve monthly seasons. By William Cole
- A dialogue between George Fachney and Alexander Pennicuik
- A dialogue between Pasquin and Marphorio
- A dialogue between St. Peter and a low-churchman
- A dialogue between Whigg and Whigg : or, Tom Double's rogueries discovered
- A dialogue between Windsor Castle, and Blenheim House, the seat of the Duke of Marlborough ; formerly call'd Woodstock-Bower. A poem
- A dialogue between an ancient citizen's horse and a country-plowman's as they met together in Old-street-Square
- A dialogue between the French standards in Westminster-hall, and the guns on the Tower-wharf, on the anniversary of Her Majesty's birth, suppos'd to be occasioned by their then firing
- A dialogue between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole : and William Poultney Esq ; In Imitation of Horace's Ninth Ode, Book 3
- A dialogue between the poet and his friend : A satire. By Charles Obrien, Esq;
- A dialogue between two noted horses
- A dialogue, between a depending courtier, who would have sacrific'd the chastity of his wife to a certain great man, in hopes of preferment, and his virtuous lady, who was avers'd to a compliance. To which is added, Moral reflections thereon
- A dialogue, between a learned divine and a beggar
- A dialogue: containing a description of the gardens of the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham, at Stow in Buckinghamshire. : Together with Copies of the inscriptions
- A discription of a cockernonie, which maidens will not want to make them bony
- A dispute ; consisting of a preface in favour of blank verse : with an experiment of it, in an ode, upon the British country life, by Roger Comberbach, Esq ; An epistle from Dr. Byrom to Mr. Camberbach, in defence of rhyme, and Mr. Comberbach's reply
- A divine dialogue between a poor but godly person : and A Covetous Wealthy gentleman. Shewing the happiness of the poor man, contented in his Condition ; and the misery of the rich man, never being satisfied with his Worldly Riches
- A divine poem : Or, a paraphrase on the Lord's Prayer. By Ralph Sedgwick, M.A.A Blind Clergyman, Living at the Reverend Mr. Patterson's, in Bell-Savage Yard, Ludgate-Hill
- A divine poem on the Shunamite. Addressed to a friend. By William Huntington, S.S. Minister of the Gospel at Providence Chapel, Little Titchfield-Street ; at Monkwell-Street Chapel, in the City ; and at Richmond, in Surrey
- A dramatick pastoral occasioned by the collection at Glocester on the coronation day : for portioning Young Women of virtuous Characters. By a lady
- A dream : or, an elegiack poem, occasion'd by the death of William III. King of Great Britain, France and Ireland. By Richard Daniel. A.B. Trin. Col. Dub
- A fable founded upon fact : translated from a manuscript, found in an old castle, May 10th, 1784 ; and supposed to be originally written by a great grandson of Lemuel Gulliver
- A fable of the dogs
- A fable translated out of Phædrus : Humbly inscribed to the directors and members of the South-Sea Company
- A facetious poem in imitation of The cherry and slae : giving account of the entertainment, love and despair, got in the Highlands of Scotland ; revealed in a dream to one in pursuit of his stoln cows. By G.G. of S
- A fairy tale inscrib'd : to the Honourable Mrs. W------ With other poems, by Mrs. Holt
- A familiar epistle from a student of the Middle Temple, London, to his friend in Dublin : Written in the year 1759
- A familiar epistle to His Excellency Charles Earl of Sunderland, one of the Lords Justices of England
- A familiar epistle to Roger Kenyon Esq : in memory of Sterne ; to which are added the portraits of the Socinian and orthodox divine : by Rowley Thomas
- A familiar epistle to the King of hearts
- A famous battle fought between Sir Lancelot du Lake, and the famous giant Tarquin
- A famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow. Tune, Captain Ward
- A farewell, for two years, to England. A poem. By Helen Maria Williams
- A father's advice to his son : an elegy. Written a hundred and fifty years ago, and now first publish'd from a manuscript found among the papers of a late Noble Lord
- A father's advices to his children. : To which are added, religious and useful poems on various subjects. By D.H. presbyter of the Church of England
- A father's instructions to his son
- A few remarks on the present times, with a serious advice to the redeeming our time here: so that we may be blessed and happy when time shall be no more. By David Love
- A friend to old England : by Edward Eyre, Esq
- A friendly apology for a certain justice of peace : by way of defence of H-y H--n, Esq ; By James Blackwell, operator for the feet
- A friendly epistle to Peter Pindar, Esquire, containing a seasonable hint, with other wholesome advice, from Peter Pepper, Gent
- A full and ample explanation, of one King James's declaration
- A funeral elegy on the much lamented death of Jacob Peppard Esq, a member of Parliament, and clerk of the Tholsel, who died the 17th of this inst. March 1724/5
- A funeral poem occasion'd by the re-interment of the sculls of five of those noble martyrs, : who suffered for the truth at Edinburgh ... now accidently dug up, and decently buried in the Gray-friers church-yard, October the 19th 1726
- A funeral poem upon the much lamented death of Lieutenant-General Wood, who departed this life at his house at Kensington the 17th of May, 1712. Humbly Address'd to Her Majesty. Written by a female. A.H
- A funeral tear : to the memory of the Right Honourable Charles, Earl of Burlington. By E. Settle
- A glimpse of hell: or a short description, of the common side of Newgate
- A godly dream : compyl'd by Elizabeth Melvill Lady Culros younger: Published by Request of a Friend
- A godly warning to all maidens : By the example of God's judgments shewed on Jerman's wife of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, who lying in child-bed, was born away, and was never heard of after. To the tune of, The lady's fall
- A grand burlesque ode : As it should have been performed at the late memorable regatta, in the temple of Neptune. But now introduced in the comic mirror ; or, the world as it wags
- A grand history on curious subjects, both entertaining and pleasant, never before published : By a craftsman in this town, in November 1793
- A gratulatory ode : on His Majesty's happy recovery. Written by Mr. Cresswick, and recited by him, at his public readings, in Hart-Street, Covent-Garden
- A great noise about nothing : or the Church's danger. A satyr
- A guide from the cradel to the grave. Being a companion for young and old: ... To which is added, the three great steps to eternal salvation: ..
- A health to the Northamptonshire sneakers
- A horn book, for the "Attingham Lad," and his friends
- A hudibrastic address to opposition. : By William Burton, Esq
- A hue-And-Cry after the priest : or, the Convent, A Tale
- A hymn on the institution of the Eucharist : by St. Thomas of Aquin. Translated by T.P.S.C.T. With the original Latin
- A hymn to confinement : Written by the Author of the Case of the Church of England's Memorial fairly stated; &c. while in Durance. Fit to be stitch'd up with the said Pamphlet. To which is added, a poem on the same Subject by the Famous Sir Roger L'Estrange, when in Newgate, in the Days of Oliver's Usurpation
- A hymn to the Blessed Virgin Mary : By Edward Bedingfeld, Esq
- A hymn to victory
- A hymn to victory : a noble poem, by the author of The true-born English-man
- A hymn to victory : by the author of The true-born English-man
- A journey to Hell : or John Gough's petition, a poem
- A journey to h-ll : or, a visit paid to the d----l. A poem. Part III. By the author of the first and second parts
- A kind of a dialogue in hudibrasticks : Designed for the use of the unthinking and the unlearned
- A knave at the bottom, the dealer's sure of a trump
- A lady's answer to Mr. Ambrose Philips's poem
- A lamentation over the sad changes incident to believers : while inhabitants of this changeable world: together with a sad soliloquie, upon ... the death of Mr. John Gillespie ..
- A letter from Don Blas de Lezo : the Spanish Admiral at Carthagene, to Don Thomas Geraldino
- A letter from Martin Gulliver, to George Faulkner, printer
- A letter from Mr. Congreve to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham
- A letter from Mr. Jacob Bickerstaffe : nephew to Isaac Bickerstaffe, Esq, Occasion'd by the Death of Queen Anne. To a Gentleman in Holland
- A letter from Mrs. Straightforward to her son Timmy. To which is prefixed, Mrs. Straightforward's letter to the ladies and gentlemen of Cambridge
- A letter from the C------t M------l upon Admiral Byng, : to the L----ds of the A---dm---lty
- A letter of advice to a friend in London : Written by the observator in the country
- A letter of expostulation from the manager of the theatre in Tottenham-Court : to the Manager of the Theatre in the Hay-Market. Relative to A New Comedy, called the Minor
- A letter to Polly : To one of her own tunes
- A letter to a friend in Italy : And verses occasioned on reading Montfaucon
- A letter to a lady : occasion'd by the arrival of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales
- A lick at the country c--y. : a satire on the tythe-pig
- A love epistle from Farmer Oats, to Goody Hay
- A love-Letter : or, an address to maidens. Wherein the best match is offered to their choice and acceptance. To which is added, a caution to take heed of slighting Christ in the Offers of his Grace. Written in familiar verse, by John Lee
- A loyal poetical gratulation, presented to His Majesty, at a review of the Kentish yeomanry and volunteers, August 1, 1799, in Mote Park, Maidstone. By the Rev. W. Cole, Maidstone
- A lyric ode : on the birth of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Written in August 1762. Published by particular Desire
- A match at foot---ball : a poem. In three cantos
- A match at foot-ball : or the Irish champions. A mock-heroick poem, in three canto's
- A meditation upon a broom-stick : and somewhat beside ; of the same author's
- A melancholy but true story
- A merry letter from the Ld. Bol----ke to a certain favourite mistress near Bloomsbury-Square
- A method for the instruction of children and youth in the sacred history to be used in families and schools
- A miscellaneous poem : Inscribed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Oxford, Lord High Treasurer of Great Britain, &c
- A miscellany in prose and verse : for young persons, on a Sunday
- A miscellany in prose and verse : for young persons. Designed particularly for the amusement of Sunday scholars
- A miscellany of lyric poems : the greatest part written for, and performed in the Academy of Music, held in the Apollo
- A miscellany of new poems : on several occasions. By R. Luck ... Containing also The loves of Hero and Leander, translated from the Greek of Musæus. To which are added, Poemata quædam latina. Auctore R. Luck
- A miscellany of original poems on various subjects. : Viz. Epistles, Discourses, Odes, Satires, Tales, Elegies, Part I. By Mr. Francis Hawling