The Storm, or The, dangers of the sea.

A dialogue between Captain Tom, and Sir H-y D-n C-t.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745
Published: (1710)

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

The Broken contract, or, The betray'd virgin's complaint.
Published: (1765)

The Just judgement of God shew'd upon Dr. John Faustus. To the tune of, Fortune my foe, &c.
Published: (1720)

Cheap Respository. The carpenter; or, The danger of evil company.
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1795)

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)

Fifteen sermons on various subjects. Viz. Of faith in general; its nature, cause, degrees, efficacy and kinds. Of a religious and divine faith, viz. a perswasion of the principles of natural religion; and of things supernatural and reveal'd. Of the faith or perswasion of a divine revelation. Of the testimony of the spirit to divine revelation. Of the testimony of the spirit to divine revelation. Of the reasonableness, usefulness, and efficacy of divine faith. Of the Christian faith; the means of conveying the Christian doctrine; and our obligation to receive it. Of the Christian faith consider'd as sanctifying, justifying, and saving. Of the gospel covenant, and its consistency with the merit of Christ. Of the nature and testimony of miracles, particularly those wrought in confirmation of Christianity. Of the advantages of truth, in opposition to error. By the most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, late Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury. Being the twelfth volume, published from the originals, by Ralph Barker, D.D. chaplain to his grace.
by: Tillotson, John, 1630-1694
Published: (1704)

Seven sermons : viz. I. Of the unpardonable sin against the Holy Ghost: or, the sin unto death. II. The saint's duty and exercise: In two parts. Being an exhortation to and directions for prayer. III. The accepted time, and day of salvation. IV. The end of time, and beginning of eternity. V. Joshua's resolution to serve the lord. VI. The way to heaven made plain. VII. The future state of man: or, A treatise of the resurrection. By Robert Russel, at Wadhurst in Sussex.
by: Russel, Robert, active 1692

The Sea-side, or Margate, a poem, in four cantos.

Life's like a sea. A new song.
Published: (1790)

A New sea song, called the wars are all o'er.
Published: (1780)

[A] poem upon a lady's being offered a purse by one of the late directors of [the] South Sea Company, by a Lady.
by: Lady

The Cruel parents Garland : In two parts. Part I. The two faithful lovers, being a relation of a merchant's son that courted a shoe-maker's daughter, but his parents sent him to sea, to deprive him of his sweet-heart, but this virtuous lady put on man's apparel, and went to sea along with her lover. Part II. Shewing how these two lovers being at sea, were drove ashore by a great storm of wind.
Published: (1790)

The Deserted village, by Oliver Goldsmith. The hermit, by Dr. Parnell. An address to meditation written on the sea shore, by moonlight, by Mrs. Carter, &c. &c. With occasional notes and illustrations, by the author of Solitary walks, &c.

The Jolly miller : To which are added. Jamie out at sea. Jack the sailor parting with his molly. Charming Celia. Homward bound. The heaving of the lead.

A welcome to victory : A congratulatory poem on the success of Her Majesty's forces in Germany, under the command of His Grace, the Duke of Marlborough. With an after-thought, on the late engagement at sea.
by: Wine, John
Published: (1704)

The Spanish invasion; or, Defeat of the invincible armada : A poem. With critical notes, explaining every principal circumstance of that singular enterprize, and the methods then taken to defend this nation. To which is prefixed a new sketch of the life of Queen Elizabeth. And an introduction, proper to be read at this important crisis, which resembles, more the any other period, the danger we were in during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and the mode of our deliverance under the auspices of providence and that glorious queen.
Published: (1780)

The Leverpool tragedy or The perjur'd sailor : In three parts part I. Shewing how a sailor courted a merchants daughter in Leverpool how he deluded her, and got her with child. Part II. He finding she was with child shipd himself for sea; upon which she drest herself in mans apparel and went on board the same ship and how she ...to him part III. How in their passage from Leghorn to England he barbarously when she was near her delivery threw her into the sea also how her ghost appeared to him and carried film away and was never heard of since 1767 licensed according to order.
Published: (1770)

The Liverpool tragedy : Or, A warning to disobedient children and covetous parents. Part 1st. Shewing how Robert Fuller, a Grazier, of Liverpool, had 3 daughters and one son, named John, his father's dariing, whom he put apprentice to a surgeon, who served his master till his time was out, & afterwards as journey man for a year, till getting acquainted with a surgeon's mate, who persuaded him to go to sea; he begs his father's blessing which was refused, telling him he would never have his blessing nor the blessing of God, which he stubbornly disregarded; also his father's threats and intreaties. 2d. How he went a voyage to sea, and was in a storm, where the ship was drove on a rock. 3d. How this young man swam to a rock where he was five days, and how the Devil appeared to him saying if he would be his servant he would bring him from that place, but finding who it was, the young man sell on his knees and bid defiance to him, saying, he trusted in God, and would serve none but him. 4th. How the captain came where he was, fetch'd him away, and sailed to Bengal, where he married. 5th. How he left his wife and came to Liverpool, where he found 2 of his sisters dead, the other married; he made himself known to her, then going to his parents and asked for a lodging, which they let him have, but he not making himself known they cut his throat for his gold, not knowing it was their son; and the next day finding he was their son, his father cut his throat, the mother stabbed herself, and his sister died raving mad.

The case of the pretender stated, and our duty on that occasion : In a sermon preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Nicholas Coleabby, on Sunday March 21. 1707-8. By Joseph Cannell. M.A. lecturer of the two United Parishes of St. Nicholas Coleabby, and St. Nicholas Olave.
by: Cannell, Joseph, 1683 or 1684-

The Kensington tragedy: or, The perjur'd lover justly rewarded : An account of one madam where, a young lady of ten thousand pounds fortune, who was courted by one Mr. Richardson a turkey merchant, that lived in Bread-street; and how after her many vows and promises, and the time set for their marriage she broke all her vows, and married a Captain of the Guards. I. An account how he [c]ispairingly went to sea, against his relation consent, and was cast away, and how his spirit visits her night and day II. Concluding with her advice to young men and maids to keep their vows and to shun the evil and sorrow which she goes through.

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

The Old woman clothed in grey.
Published: (1800)

A Remarkable and memorable song of Sir Robert Bewick and the Laird Graham : Giving an account of Laird Graham's meeting with Sir Robert Bewick in the town of Carlisle, and they going to a Tavern, a dispute happened betwixt them, which of their sons was the best man. How Graham rode home in a passion, and caused his son to fight young Bewick, which proved their deaths.
Published: (1800)

The New coin, or, Paddy O'Blaney deceived by the little halfpence growing bigger.
Published: (1800)

The World unmasked, or, Supplement to the British spy.
Published: (1800)

Shannon side.
Published: (1800)

The distress'd village : A poem. Representing the distressing effects of fire; the happy consequence of insurance; the excellence of public charity; and the great enormity of wilfully destroying, or attempting to destroy, the handy works of God in his providence. By William Golden, late of booking, Essex.
by: Golden, William
Published: (1800)

The Poor soldier's daughter.
Published: (1800)

Twa meally hands, a true story.
Published: (1800)

A Large loaf for sixpence.
Published: (1800)

The Liverpool tragedy. In five [S]hewing how Mr. Robert Fuller, of Liverpool, in Lancashire, Grazier, and his wife, for the sake of gold murdered his own son, after he had been above ten years from them in the East Indies.
Published: (1800)

The Lass with a delicate air.
Published: (1800)

The London fortune-teller.
Published: (1800)

The Voice of the British Isles. Tune - "Hearts of oak.".
Published: (1800)

Molly of the north country.
Published: (1800)