The Secret history of an old shoe : Inscribed to the most wondrous-wonderful of all wonderful men and lovers ...

The works of Alexander Pope, Esq; vol. II. Containing his epistles and satires.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744
Published: (1735)

Craftsman's Apology.
by: Adee, Swithin, 1704-1786

The scribleriad : an heroic poem. In six books.
by: Cambridge, Richard Owen, 1717-1802
Published: (1751)

Verses humbly inscrib'd to His Majesty, on his glorious victory at the battle of Dettingen : And on his safe and happy arrival in his British dominions. By a True-Born English man.
by: True-born English man
Published: (1744)

The free masons; an hudibrastick poem : Illustrating the whole history of the ancient free masons, from the building the tower of Babel to this time. With their laws, ordinances, signs, marks, messages, &c. so long kept secret, faithfully discover'd and made known. And the manner of their installation particularly describ'd. By a free mason.
by: Free mason
Published: (1723)

The free masons; an hudibrastick poem : Illustrating the whole history of the ancient free masons, from the building the tower of Babel to this time. With their laws, ordinances, signs, marks, messages, &c. so long kept secret, faithfully discover'd and made known. And the manner of their installation particularly describ'd. By a free mason.
by: Free mason
Published: (1723)

The presbytery. A satyr.

The British muse: or Tyranny expos'd. A satyr occasioned by all the fulsom and lying poems and elegies, that have been written in on the occasion of the death of the late King James.
by: Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707

The Pettifoggers : A satire. In hudibrastick verse. Displaying the various frauds, deceits, and knaviash practices, of the pettifogging counsellors, attornies, solicitors and clerks, in and about London and Westminster, and all market towns in England. With characters of the chief of them.
Published: (1723)

The poetical entertainer, or, Tales, satyrs, dialogues, and intrigues, &c. serious and comical : all digested into such verse as most agreeable to the several subjects.

Love of fame, the universal passion : In seven characteristical satires. By the Reverend Edward Young, LL.D. rector of Wellwyn in Hartfordshire, and chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Young, Edward, 1683-1765
Published: (1753)

The scandalizade, a Panegyri-Satiri-Serio-Comi-Dramatic poem. By Porcupinus Pelagius, author of the Causidicade.
by: Morgan, McNamara, -1762
Published: (1750)

The Abbey of Kilkhampton, or, Monumental records for the year 1980 : Faithfully transcribed from the original inscriptions, which are still perfect, and appear to be drawn up in a stile devoid of fulsome panegyric, or unmerited detraction; and compiled with a view to ascertain, with precision, the manners which prevailed in Great Britain during the last fifty years of the eighteenth century.
by: Croft, Herbert, Sir, 1751-1816
Published: (1780)

Woman unmask'd, and dissected : a satire.

The Dulcinead variorum: A satyrical poem, in hudibrastick verse.
Published: (1729)

Honour. A satire. By Mr. Whitehead.
by: Whitehead, Paul, 1710-1774
Published: (1747)

The Fourth satire of Persius imitated, and much enlarged on, in application to the Right Honourable William Pitt.
Published: (1784)

Kick him Jenny, a tale. The eleventh edition. To which is added, the female contest a merry tale.
by: Author of Kick him Jenny
Published: (1737)

The fourth of November; or, A bill of fare : In imitation of the Eleventh satire of juvenal. A poem. By the Author of The Injured islanders, &c.
by: Fitzgerald, Gerald, 1739 or 1740-1819

Verses on the subject of death : Sacred to the memories of several great personages and ministers of state, with a particular regard to the Right Hon. Henry Pelham, Esq; and Sir William Lee, late lord chief justice of England.
Published: (1754)

Verses on the consecration of the Bishop of Acanthos, by the students in poetry and rhetoric of the English college at Douay.

The second part of the trimmer's trim'd : Exposing the good sense, good manners, and polite deportment; famous and exemplary in the Warringtonian wig-cutters: a satire. To which is subjoin'd. A reply to Sophia's letter to the conjurer: with a letter annexed to a reverend gentleman. By T. Bird.
by: Bird, T., active 1765

The present state of poetry. A satyr : Address'd to a friend. To which are added, I. Advice to a young author. II. An epistle to florio. III. On drinking a flask of Burgundy. By B.M.
by: Morrice, Bezaleel, -1749
Published: (1721)

Unio politico-poetico-joco-seria : Written in the latter end of the year 1703: and afterwards, as occasion offered, very much enlarged in severall paragraphs. By the Author or Tripatriarchicon[.].
by: Symson, Andrew, 1638-1712

The impertinent: or, A visit to the court. A satyr. By Mr. Pope.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744

The scandalizade, a Panegyri-Satiri-Serio-Comi-Dramatic poem. By Porcupinus Pelagius, author of the Causidicade.
by: Morgan, McNamara, -1762
Published: (1750)

The universal passion. Satire II.
by: Young, Edward, 1683-1765
Published: (1728)

[A] Satyr. Ascrib'd to His Excellency, L- C-t.
Published: (1725)

Verses sent to the widow B--l--y, Edinburgh, June, 1780 : With a copy of the author's inaugural dissertation.
Published: (1780)

The fatal union of France and Spain. A satyr. By H.J. Esq.
by: H. J., Esq

The universal passion. Satire V. On women.
by: Young, Edward, 1683-1765
Published: (1727)

The macaroni : A satire. O tempora! o mores! By Ferdinand Twigem, Esq.
by: Twigem, Ferdinand
Published: (1773)

The formidable triumvirate; the malignant club. (In the hudibrastic manner).
by: Bruce, Archibald, 1746-1816
Published: (1770)

The works of Alexander Pope Esq. volume VI : Containing his miscellaneous pieces in verse and prose.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744
Published: (1752)

Traulus. The second part.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745
Published: (1730)

Britton's consort, or, The musick-meeting, a satyr. Written by [S.P. gent.].
by: S. P., gent