The Old woman clothed in grey.

The Following epitaph is upon an old woman's grave-stone, at Dunholm, Church-Yayd [as printed], in Scotlan, [sic].
Published: (1738)

Old Timothy Jobson.
Published: (1800)

The Old tack, and the new.
Published: (1712)

Old Hawthorn's instruction to young sportsmen.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1790)

The Merchant's courtship to the brazier's daughter. An old song.
Published: (1800)

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

Pancharis queen of love: or, Woman unveil'd : Being the Basia of Bonefonius. Containing the whole art of kissing, in all its varieties; and the many different stratagems used in love's-warfare, till its completion, in consummation. Translated by several hands.
by: Bonnefons, Jean, 1554-1614
Published: (1721)

The Taylor unmask'd, or The old fox unkennell'd.
Published: (1785)

A Poem to the memory of Mrs. Old Field : Inscrib'd to the Honourable Brigadier Churchill.
Published: (1730)

The Freeholder's ditty to the tune of Moggy Lauder, an old Scotch song.
Published: (1756)

The Freeholder's ditty. To the tune of Moggy Launder [as printed], an old Scotch song.
Published: (1756)

The Devil to do on the death of old-nick. A new [p]oem.

The Virgin's choice; or Youth preferred to old age : To which are added, Let ambition fire thy mind. Fidele's tomb. Tarry woo. Love and despair. The Queen of France's lamentation.

The collier's wedding, a poem : By Edward Chicken. To which is added, the grey mare the better horse.
by: Chicken, Edward

----Love without a mask: or The old ballad of the happy shepherdess paraphrased : A poem. By a Gentleman of Pembroke College, Oxford.
by: Gentleman of Pembroke college, Oxford

The Caution of Miss R-, a young lady, to all young women not to be drawn in by an old bawd.
Published: (1780)

Unfortunate old clobery! or The guardian spirit of the chest. A new song: to the tune of "Unfortunate Miss Bailey.".
Published: (1800)

A nuptial dialogue, between a pert young lady, and an old fumbling libertine : To which is added, moral reflections thereon.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

A New proclamation cocerning farthing-gles, or Old Mr. Fashoner shiting Hopt-piti-coats.
Published: (1720)

More priestcrast: being a new whip for an old whore, or, A Protestant scourge for a popish jacket. A poem.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

Cheap Repository : The sorrows of Yamba; or, The Negro woman's lamentation.
Published: (1795)

Original sketches of comic and tragic poetry, on the following subjects: Old England's defiance to France; and a panegyric on the gallant Admiral Nelson : To which is added, a new song, called the sunderland collier. By Mr. Joshua West.
by: West, Joshua
Published: (1799)

Bonny Lizie Bailie. To which are added, The lover's lament. The old man's lament for the loss of his time and money. The craw-road; or, The tatty touzy beast. Entered according to order.
Published: (1790)

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)

The Wonder of Surry! The wonder of Surry! or The genuine speech of an old British oak; being a true and faithful narative of what passed between an oak, and a certain great minister to the tune of Hosier's ghost: or, As near Porto-Bello lying.

Seven excellent new songs. I. The lost heart. II. Molly's lamentation for the loss of her sailor. III. Molly's answer to her sailor. IV. Billy and Sally. V. Captain Barnwell. VI. Young Jeany's desire to cuckold her husband as soon as she can. VII: The true-hearted young woman. Entered according to order.
Published: (1775)

Chevy-chace : The celebrated old poem on the memorable hunting of the Earls Douglas and Piercy.

Chevy-chace : The celebrated old poem on the memorable hunting of the Earls Piercy and Douglas.

The cloynead; or, The bishop and frair : A poem. Dedicated to the Dean and Chapter of St. P-'s. By Old Scratch.
by: Old Scratch
Published: (1787)

Poems : By Thomas Parnell, D.D. containing The hermit, Contentment, To an old beauty, On death, Imitation, Songs, Health, An anacreontic; to which is prefixed, A sketch of the author's life.
by: Parnell, Thomas, 1679-1718

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.
Published: (1731)

The Maidstone garland : In four parts. I. The faithful courtship betwixt Henry of Dover, and Ruth of Maidstone; with an account of their crosses and disappointments by her parents. II. How he for the sake of his love, travell'd into Spain; where after some time he was courted by a Spanish lady whom he wedded and so obtained abundance of treasure. III. How Ruth his love getting loose from her parents clothed in man's apparel, travell'd in search of her love, whom she accidently found in the town of Cadiz. IV. Of their return to England, and their triumphant marriage in the town and Maidstone to the joy and satisfaction of their friends and parents. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1740)

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

Crispine and crispianus, or, The delightful and princely history of the gentle-craft : Containing many matters of great delight, very pleasant to read; shewing what famous men have been shoemakers in old times, with their worthy deeds and generous humours: also demonstrating why it was called the gentle-craft; and how the proverb first came, that a shoemaker's son is a prince born. Concluding with the shoemakers glory: being a merry song in the praise of shoemakers; to be sung by them every year on the twenty-fifth of October, being St. Crispine. Adorned with suitable pictures.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600

Scotland's glory, and her shame : Being a brief historical account of her glory by Presbytery so early brought into our-land; and her deep revolt, first, to prelacy, and then landed in dark popery: as also, her recovery again at our reformation: and likewise, some of her up's and down's until the revolution, at which time she fell into the soul quagmire of erastianism, where she lies all besmeared to this very day. Written the second time, for the entertainment of the curious reader. By a Well-wisher to the good old cause.
by: Wellwisher to the Good Old Cause
Published: (1786)

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.