Apollo's edict.

The law-suit: or, The farmer and fisherman : A poem in hudibrastick verse. Containing, I. The tryal between the farmer and fisherman at a country quarter session. II. The chairman's charge to the jury. III. Their removal to the assizes. IV. The opinion of their council, who advises them to bring it to Westminster. V. Proceedings at Westminster. VI. And the various artifices made use of in the several courts of Judicature. Wrote for the benefit of unhappy clients; and humbly inscrib'd to the gentlemen of the long robe.
by: Barber, James, Rev
Published: (1739)

The pains of memory : A poem, by Robert Merry, A.M. [Eight lines of verse by Goldsmith].
by: Merry, Robert, 1755-1798

Nugae canorae; consisting of a few minor poems : By the author of A plea for literature.
by: Beresford, Richard, 1755-1803

To a lady on her passion for old China.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732
Published: (1725)

The dedication of the Beech-Tree, to the Most Honourable the Earl of Oxford, lord high treasurer of Great Britain : Occasion'd by the late discovery of making oil from the fruit of that tree. By Aaron Hill Esq.
by: Hill, Aaron, 1685-1750
Published: (1714)

Poems on several occasions : by Mr. John Gay. Volume I.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732

Poems on several occasions. By Mr. John Gay. Volume the first.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732
Published: (1720)

Poems on several occasions : By the late Mr John Gay. In two volumes.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732

Poems on several occasions. By Mr. John Gay. Volume the first.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732
Published: (1737)

The poetical works of the Late Reverend and Learned Mr. Ralph Erskine, minister of the Gospel in Dunfermline : Containing, I. The Gospel sonnets; or, spiritual songs. In six parts. II. A paraphrase, or explicatory poem, upon the song of Solomon. In eight chapters. III. Scripture songs, upon some select passages of the Old and New Testaments. In two books. IV. Miscellaneous poems, on different subjects.
by: Erskine, Ralph, 1685-1752

Poems on several occasions. By Mr. John Gay. Volume the first.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732
Published: (1762)

A poem inscribed to His Excellency the Earl of Harrington, lord lieutenant of Ireland. By Michael Clancy, M.D.
by: Clancy, Michael, approximately 1700-approximately 1750

A third riddle by the Revd. Doctor D----y.
by: Delany, Patrick, 1685 or 1686-1768
Published: (1725)

A riddle by the Revd. Doctor D-----y, inscrib'd to the Lady C--------t.
by: Delany, Patrick, 1685 or 1686-1768
Published: (1726)

The invasion : A poem, most humbly inscribed to his Royal Highness Prince William, Duke of Cumberland, captain general of all His Majesty's forces. By the Reverend Mr. Arthur D'Anvers, L.L.B. chaplain to the Right Honourable Richard Earl of Cork and Burlington. Author of the victory of Dettingen.
by: D'Anvers, Arthur, 1685 or 1686-

Longford's-Glyn, or The willow and the brook; a true history. Faithfully translated from the Irish original.
by: Delany, Patrick, 1685 or 1686-1768
Published: (1739)

Codrus, or advice to indigent poets, a poem : Containing a summary account of the birth and education of codrus; together with some of his adventures; epitaph on Maria Theresa, empress of Germany, and queen of Hungary; and an epitaph on the Late Ross Mahon, of Castlegar, Esq. By Dominick Kelly, author of the battle of the chanters.
by: Kelly, Dominick, -approximately 1806
Published: (1794)

A pious garland : Compos'd by the Reverend Father Luke Wadding bishop of Ferns which he compos'd for the solace of his friends and neighbours in their afflictions. To which is added, a choice collection of divine poems. The sweet and the sower, the nettle and the flower, the thorn and the rose, this garland compose.
by: Wadden, Luke, approximately 1628-1691
Published: (1728)

Original poems on several subjects : In two volumes. By Williams Stevenson, M.D. Volume I.
by: Stevenson, William, approximately 1719-1783
Published: (1765)

The progress of musick in Ireland, A poem : Together with pastoral elegy on the death of a lady's canary-bird. And a poem on Mr. Pope's works, written to the same lady.
by: Pilkington, Matthew, approximately 1700-1774

Eirenodia : A poem sacred to peace, and the promoting of human happiness. Inscrib'd to his grace, the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. By T.C. rector of sevenoke in Kent.
by: Curteis, Thomas, approximately 1660-1747
Published: (1728)

The deluge, a poem. By the Rev. Samuel Hayes, A.M. late senior usher of Westminster school.
by: Hayes, Samuel, 1749-approximately 1795
Published: (1790)

The blind poem : Written by a girl, born blind, and now in her eighteenth year. Dedicated to the world, by the authoress, Mary Byrne, of Wicklow. Price 3s. 3d. or such greater price as the affluent choose to bestow on poverty.
by: Byrne, Mary, 1770 or 1771-

The victim of prejudice : In two volumes. By Mary Hays, author of The memoirs of Emma Courtney.
by: Hays, Mary, 1759-1843
Published: (1799)

The country bard: or, The modern courtiers : A poem. Inscribed to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. By David Morgan, Esq; counsellor at law, who was executed (as a rebel against his King and country) on Kennington-Common, Wednesday, July 30, 1746.
by: Morgan, David Thomas, approximately 1695-1746
Published: (1746)

The Chevalier de St. Patrick. Or, The Irish pretender's character.
by: De-La-Cour, James, 1709-approximately 1785
Published: (1734)

The progress of beauty. A poem.
by: De-La-Cour, James, 1709-approximately 1785

Poems on several occasions : Together with the song of the three children paraphras'd. By the Lady Chudleigh.
by: Chudleigh, Mary Lee, Lady, 1656-1710

Latin and English poems /
by: Loveling, Benjamin, 1710 or 1711-
Published: (1741)

The State of the B-r, or The lawyers address to the play-house. A prologue.
Published: (1725)

A Last farewell, to Dolly.
Published: (1725)

A Warning to Ireland, or Its deplorable condition, occasion'd by the late flood and storm which happened on the first of January, 1725-6. Giving an account of the loffes fultain'd by sea and land, particularly in and about the city of Dublin.
Published: (1725)

The hind and the panther : A poem, in three parts. Written by John Dryden, Esq.
by: Dryden, John, 1631-1700
Published: (1725)

The criminal Stirling imprisoned for the crime of high treason.
by: Pennecuik, Alexander, -1730
Published: (1725)

A lady's answer to Mr. Ambrose Philips's poem.
by: Lady
Published: (1725)

The troopers elogy. On the account here, of the much lamented death, of Mr. Jones, the soldiers advocate. By Simon Vel, late trooper in Catherlogh.
by: Vel, Simon
Published: (1725)