The Friar and boy; or The young piper's pleasant pastime : Containing, his witty pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment. Part the second.

The Friar and boy, or, The young piper's pleasant pastime : containing his witty pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment.
Published: (1790)

The Friar and boy: or, The young piper's pleasant pastime : Containing the witty adventures betwixt the friar and boy, in relation to his step mother, whom he fairly fitted for her unmerciful cruelty.
Published: (1767)

The friar and boy; or the young piper's pleasant pastime. Containing his witty pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment. The second part.
Published: (1760)

The friar and boy : or the young piper's pleasant pastime. Containing his witty pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment. Part the first.
Published: (1760)

The friar and boy : or, the young pipers's [as printed] pleasant pastime. Containing his witty pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment. The second part.
Published: (1780)

The friar and boy : or the merry piper's pleasant pastime: containing, his witty pranks, ... Part the first.
Published: (1790)

The first part of the friar and boy. Or, the young piper's pleasant pastime. Containing the witty adventures betwixt the friar and the boy, in relation to his step-mother whom he fairly fitted for her unmerciful cruelty.
Published: (1780)

The First part of the frier and boy. or The young piper's pleasant pastime : Containing the witty adventures betwixt the frier and boy, in relation to his step-mother whom he fairly sitted for her unmerciful cruelty.
Published: (1775)

The First part of the merry piper; or The friar and boy : Containing the witty adventures betwixt the friar and boy. in relation to his step-mother, whom he fairly fitted for her unmerciful cruelty.
Published: (1775)

The Second part of Jack the merry piper, or, The friar and boy : containing the witty adventures betwixt the friar and boy, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fairly fitted for her unmerciful cruelty.
Published: (1820)

Jack the piper, or, The pleasant pastime of a fryar and boy.
Published: (1831)

The Unfortunate son. or, A kind wife is worth gold. Being full of mirth and pastime.
Published: (1780)

The pleasant history of Jack Horner : Being a truly instuctive, pleasant and delightful entertainment for youth.
Published: (1790)

The friar and boy : or, The young piper's pastime ... Part the first.
Published: (1790)

The Pleasant history of Jack Horner : Containing the witty tricks and pleasant pranks he play'd from his youth to his riper years; pleasant and delightful both for winter and summer recreation.
Published: (1775)

The Pleasant history of Jack Horner : Containing. His witty tricks and pleasant prinks, which he plaid from his youth to his riper years: right pleasant and delightful for winter and summer's recreation.
Published: (1750)

The new west-country garland, in five parts : Being a remarkable account of a young orphan's ramble into a foreign country, occasioned by her uncle striking her when she came to visit him; also, the many diffculties the uncle underwent till she was found, he being suspected of murdering her; together with several other things as well entertaining as they are true.
Published: (1770)

The nature and fitness of things: or, The perfections of God, a standing rule to try all doctrines and experience by : In a poem humbly offered to the consideration of Mr. John Wesley, and his followers: with other occasional poems. By the Author of Perseverance, a poem.
by: Gurney, Thomas, 1705-1770
Published: (1760)

An extract from Dr. Young's night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality.
by: Young, Edward, 1683-1765
Published: (1794)

The Kentish tragedy: or, A warning-piece to all perjured young men. In three parts.
Published: (1784)

Chatsworth a poem; dedicated by permission, to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire.
Published: (1788)

The poetical works of James Hammond : Containing his love elegies, &c. &c.
by: Hammond, James, 1710-1742
Published: (1786)

A poem on self denyal and resignation written by a Young lady address'd to the prisoners, and their friends.
by: Young lady
Published: (1716)

Night the third : Narcissa. Humbly inscrib'd to Her Grace the Dutchess of P------.
by: Young, Edward, 1683-1765
Published: (1742)

Miscellaneous works of His Late Excellency Matthew Prior Esq : Consisting of poems on several occasions, viz. Epistles, tales, satires, epigrams, &c. With some select Latin performances. Now first published from his original manuscripts. Revised by himself, and copied fair for the press by Mr. Adrian Drift, his executor.
by: Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721
Published: (1740)

A monody to the memory of His Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wales. By W. Kenrick.
by: Kenrick, W. (William), 1725?-1779
Published: (1751)

A poem, to His Excellency the Lord Privy-Seal, on the prospect of peace. By Mr. Tickell.
by: Tickell, Mr. (Thomas), 1686-1740
Published: (1713)

The dream: A poem occasion'd by the death of His Late Majesty, William III.
by: Daniel, Richard, -1739
Published: (1702)

The poetical works of Mr. William Collins : With memoirs of the author; and observations on his genius and writings. By J. Langhorne.
by: Collins, William, 1721-1759
Published: (1776)

Field-sports : A poem. Humbly address'd to His Royal Highness the Prince. By William Somerville, Esq.
by: Somerville, William, 1675-1742
Published: (1742)

The diaboliad : A poem. Part the second. By the author of part the first. Dedicated to the worst woman in His Majesty's dominions.
by: Combe, William, 1742-1823
Published: (1778)

Epistle from Lady Grange to Edward D-, Esq : Written during her confinement in the island of St. Kilda.
by: Erskine, William, 1773-1852
Published: (1798)

The spleen : An epistle, inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C.J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London.
by: Green, Matthew, 1696-1737
Published: (1743)

The fox, a fryar; an allusion to mankind : More particularly, and most religiously address'd to his eminency Charles, cardinal alberoni.
by: Harris, Timothy, active 1715-1722
Published: (1719)

Poetical reflexions, moral, comical, satyrical, &c. On the vices and follies of the age : Containing, I. An elegy on the death of W-m El-s, who kept the Punch-House in H-k-Court, and serv'd 177 publick houses, in and about London, with that liquor. II. On a plumb-cake, which the Burrough of G-d prsented King - III. with, at his going to Embark for Spain; and a speech that was made by the city of C-y, at his arrival there. III. An extempore thought on Mrs. Priaulx's begging a play-day for some school boys. IV. In La[u]dem Caroli Suucorum regis ab Hostibus Conjuratis undiq; petiti. V. On the death of King William. Written by a Lady. VI. The fable of the bull and the frog. VII. Fair warring to seditious scriblers. VIII. A lampoon on the Cambridge Beaus. IX. Britain's wish for the Duke of Marlborough's return. In imitation of the fifth ode of the fourth book of Horace. Inscrib'd to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. X. On Mr. Day, that liv'd at the Sign of the Horse-Shoe, who lay'd the key under the door, and out-ran his landlord. XI. On Clarinda, mask'd. XII. The genius of London, to Sir Charles Duncombe, on his being chose Lord Mayor for the year 1709. Made the beginning of October. Part the tenth. To be continu'd occasionally. By several good Hands.
Published: (1708)

A northern circuit: described, in a letter to a friend : A poetical essay. To which is prefixed, an introductory dialogue, between Bayes and his muse. By a Gentleman of the Middle Temple.
by: Gentleman of the Middle Temple
Published: (1751)