Phœnix Moriendo Revixit : Or Britain's great mourning for the late King William's death, turned into rejoycing, by the happy succession of Queen Anne on the throne.

Sparks: or, Small poems morally turned.
Published: (1752)

The shrine : A poem, sacred to the memory of King William III. Written by Mr. Manning.
by: Manning, Mr. (Francis), active 1688-1716
Published: (1702)

Three new poems : viz. Family duty: or, the monk and the merchant's wife. Being the shipman's tale from Chaucer. Moderniz'd. II. The curious wife, a tale devised in the manner of Chaucer; by Mr. Fenton. Moderniz'd. III. Buckingham-house, a poem, after the manner of Sir John Denham's Cooper's-Hill. With the character of Queen Anne. Written by His Grace the late Duke of Buckinghamshire, upon Her Majesty's picture, with which she presented him.
by: Markland, John, 1701 or 1702-
Published: (1721)

The Fable of the beasts and their King. By an Unknown hand.
Published: (1703)

The Shortest way to peace: or, An answer to a prologue that was to be spoke at the Queen's Theatre in Dublin, on Monday the 5th of November, 1711.
Published: (1711)

Opera and politics in Queen Anne's Britain, 1705 -1714 /
by: McGeary, Thomas, 1948-
Published: (2022)

The fate of bertha: a poem. By William Lucas.
by: Lucas, William
Published: (1800)

Ireland's prospect of happiness : Or A congratulatory poem on the arrival of His Excellency the Earl of Pembroke, to his government of Ireland. Written by a well-wisher to this country. And dedicated to all who are lovers of the same.
by: Well-wisher to this country
Published: (1707)

Down-Hall: A poem. By the Late Mr. Prior.
by: Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721
Published: (1723)

The vision of King Charles IId. in the Royal Oak : A loyal poem.
Published: (1712)

Tar water, a ballad, inscribed to the Right Honourable Philip Earl of Chesterfield : Occasioned by reading a narrative on the success of Tar Water, dedicated to his lordship by Thomas Prior, Esquire.
Published: (1747)

The shadows of Shakespeare : A monody, occasioned by the death of Mr. Garrick. Being a prize poem, written for the vase at Bath-Easton. By Courtney Melmoth.
by: Pratt, Mr. (Samuel Jackson), 1749-1814
Published: (1779)

Pteryoplegia: or, The art of shooting flying : A poem. By Mr. Markland, A.B. late Fellow of St. John's-College in Oxford.
by: Markland, George, 1678-1722
Published: (1747)

The Fatal curiosity : An affecting narrative, founded on facts. To which is annex'd, a letter, from the unfortunate and famous Sir Walter Ralegh to his lady. While under sentence of death at Wincester.
Published: (1767)

Epilogue. The last comic epilogue, spoken to the town, by the famous comedian, Mr. William Pinkeman, published at the request of several persons of quality, by permission of the author.
Published: (1701)

False honour: or, The folly of duelling expos'd : A poem in Hudibrastics. Occasioned by the late unhappy affair between Capt. Clarke and Capt. Innes.
Published: (1750)

The Sick queen and physicians, A poetical tale. In five cantos.
Published: (1784)

A tribute of gratitude, to the memory of the Late Right Honourable Selina, countess dowager of Huntingdon, who finished her christian course, June 17, 1791. Aged 84. By Thomas Young, preacher of God's Word.
by: Young, Thomas, minister of Zion Chapel, Margate
Published: (1791)

Pieces on the subjects of love and marriage. Derse : The invitation, by Barclay. A prayer for indifference, by Mrs. Greville. The fairy's answer, by the countess of C- a prayer to venus. A moral picture. The repentance of passion. Allen and Ella. Edwin and Eltruda, by Miss Helen Williams. On valentine's day. A wish. &c.
Published: (1797)

Philomela's journal of London, in different poems : Containing, I. Observations on London. II. The poor man's province. III. A reflection on the Christmas feast at London. IV. Her journey from this world, to the world behind the curtains. V. A poem on the vanity of temporal things. VI. The contented man. VII. On the selfishness of traders in London. VIII. Heaven's negative voice upon man. Published at the desire of several ladies and gentlemen in North Britain.
by: Philomela
Published: (1757)

With submission. As the generality of mankind are curious of knowing the birth-place, or place of abode, of the very fortunate, or very unfortunate; and as few have been more unfortunate than the family of Derweniwater; I have drawn a north-west perspective view of Dilston-Hall, the seat of the late Earl, with a beautiful landscape, ornamented with figures suitable to the draught, to which I have added a descriptive poem. The weaknes of my circumstances obliges me to take this method of selling my own works.
by: Oliver, Tho
Published: (1750)

An Excellent new copy of verses, called, by way of its title, De sorrowful lamentation of De Bowld Jemmy O'Brien, late keeper of bloody Bedford Tower, chief perjurer to De Battalion of testimony, spy, informer and assassin in Ordinary to De Orange tirbunal, and first aid De Camp to Major Sirrevernce; who danced De Kilmainham Minuet at De Sheriff's swing swong, in Green-street, on Monday 21st July, 1800, for De Wanton, wilful, cruel, and cold-blooded murder, Mr. John Hoey, of Essex-street, in De Ospidal Fields, on Sunday the 4th day of May, 1800.
Published: (1800)

The Noble knight's garland, in four parts : 1. How a poor country ploughman, amongst many children, had one son, whom he well educated. And thereupon was beloved by many persons of quality, through his courteous carriage and behavour. 2. How he lived in a knight's family, where the noble knight's daughter fell in love with him, and other things worthy of note. 3. How they contrived a private marriage, under the pretence of a country journey, which not known till she prov'd with child. 4. How the knight finding his daughter had marry'd his servant, ordered him to fetch his father and mother to partake of his great fortune.
Published: (1749)

The Essex garland, in four parts. 1. How a young esquire in Essex lost the love of his parents by marrying a coblers daughter; how as length he was forced to go to see. 2. How in his absence his wife had no children at a birth, which babes was bereaved from her by his father, who threatened to put them to nurse, and gave his man ten pounds to murder them, who instead of destroying them, in the night carried them late to their own mother, for which at length be had a hundred pound's for his reward. 3. Because she could not come too often to see her babes; they ... slave, and had gone to Virginia, had not her husband met her by the way, and brought her come again. 4. How he went to his father to demand his babes, threatening to take him up for murther, at which his father ... when he came to himself confessed it, and gave him six thousands pounds to conceal the murder, and the manner how he made a feast for his parents and having dined, for a concoction, presented the babes alive before them on the table; concluding with the Coilers Jigg.
Published: (1750)

Patriotism and poetry in eighteenth-century Britain /
by: Griffin, Dustin H.
Published: (2002)

Protestant divisions; or, Party against party. With a view of the old buildings at Westminster.
Published: (1702)

The miller's wedding : To which are added, Rat, tat, too. Or Chikibiddy. The wish, Row, dow, dow, or Entick's banks. Flowers of the forest. Roving sweetheart. Totterdown-Hill[.].
Published: (1702)

Proceedings at the court of Apollo.
Published: (1702)

Taffy's triumph : Or, A new translation of the cambro-muo-maxia: in imitation of milton. By a gentleman of Oxford.
by: Holdsworth, E. (Edward), 1684-1746
Published: (1709)

Caledonia, a poem in honour of Scotland, and the Scots nation. In three parts.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1707)

Health, a poem : Shewing how to procure, preserve, and restore it. To which is annex'd the doctor's decade. The third edition, corrected. By Edward Baynard, M.D.
by: Baynard, Edward, 1641-
Published: (1711)

Summer. A poem. By James Thomson.
by: Thomson, James, 1700-1748
Published: (1728)

The Sharping landlady of Sunderland.
Published: (1790)

Balad made on the present election. In the behalf of Squire H-----d. Tune of, You Commons and Peers, &c.
Published: (1727)

The Newsman's present to his worthy masters and mistresses, on the entrance of the new year, 1785.
Published: (1784)

A rump and dozen; being the conclusion of a letter to Thomas Lamb, Esq; mayor of Rye. By Major Henry Waller.
by: Waller, Henry, -1793?
Published: (1784)