The Crab-tree a tale.

The Sprightly muse: being a choice collection of humorous tales. By the most celebrated poets.
Published: (1770)

The Poetical entertainer: or, Tales, satyrs, intrigues, &c : Containing, I. The character of a certain rattling Whig, lately taken notice of at Will's. II. Epigrams, songs, &c. III. The climber. A Fable. IV. The countryman's character of his mistress. V. The deceitful lady, or, Innocent love rewarded. To be publish'd as often as occasion shall offer. Numb. II.

Poltis, King of Thrace; or The peace-keeper: a tale, from Plutarch, address'd to the powers of Europe, in the year, one thousand seven hundred and twenty six.
by: Mitchell, Mr. (Joseph), 1684-1738
Published: (1726)

A Second elegy upon the most lamentable death of the Right Honourable Sir James Stewart of good-trees, Her Majesty's advocat, who departed this life, May 1st. 1713. In the 78 year of his age.
Published: (1713)

An address on the subject of the projected union, to the illustrious Stephen III. King of Dalkey : Emperor of the Mugglins, elector and archtreasurer of Lambay, lord protector of the Holy Island of Magee, Grand Duke of Bullock, grand master of the noble, illustrious, and ancient orders of the lobster, crab, scollop, &c. &c. By Patt. Pindar.
by: Battier, Henrietta, 1751?-1813
Published: (1799)

The ladies miscellany : or, A curious collection of amorous poems, and merry tales ...
by: D'Assigny, F. (Fifield), 1711?-1745
Published: (1730)

A Choice Garland : Containing five excellent songs. 1 'Twas yes kind sir, and thank ye too. 2 The rose tree. 3 The coachman. 4 Never get drunk again. 5 The willing maid; or A day too young.

The Ladies delight : Containing, I. An address to all well-provided Hibernians. II. The arbor vit;̆ or, Tree of life. A poem. Shewing whence it took it's root, and has spread its leaves over all Christendom; being extremely useful to students in all branches of polite literature. III. The natural history of the arbor vit;̆ or, The tree of life, in prose; printed from the original manuscript. IV. Ridotto al' fresco. A poem. Describing the growth of this tree in the famous Spring-Gardens at Vaux-Hall, under the care of that ingenious Botanist Doctor H---GG---R. V. Areor vit,̆ or The tree of life, versify'd and explain'd.
Published: (1732)

The Ladies delight : Containing, I. An address to all well-provided Hibernians. II. The arbor vit;̆ or, Tree of life. A poem. Shewing whence it took it's root, and has spread its leaves over all Christendom; being extremely useful to students in all branches of polite literature. III. The natural history of the arbor vit;̆ or, The tree of life, in prose; printed from the original manuscript. IV. Ridotto al' fresco. A poem. Describing the growth of this tree in the famous Spring-Gardens at Vaux-Hall, under the care of that ingenious Botanist Doctor H---GG---R. V. Arbor vit,̆ or The tree of life, versify'd and explain'd.
Published: (1732)

The poetical work of Mr. James Barber late of Christ-Church College, Oxford : Containing the following original poems. I. The farmer's daughter: or, The art of getting preferment. A tale. II. The female skirmish: or, The triple plea. A tale. III. The law-suit: or, The farmer and fisherman. A tale. IV. Tom King's: or, The Paphian grove: with the humours of Covent Garden, the Theatre, gaming-table, &c. A mock heroick poem, in three canto's. Adorn'd with several cuts adapted to each subject.
by: Barber, James, Rev
Published: (1740)

The miscellaneous works of John Dryden, Esq; : containing all his original poems, tales, and translations, in four volumes.
by: Dryden, John, 1631-1700
Published: (1767)

Extracts from a poem on the prospect from stirling castle : I. The vision, II. Carmor and orma, a love tale. III. The garden. IV. The King's knot. V. Three hymns, morning, noon, and evening. By David Doig, L.L. D.
by: Doig, David, 1719-1800

The Merry companion: or, A cure for the spleen; a collection of the most diverting tales and entertaining poems ever yet published : Among which are the following. The merry monarch, or knighthood a jest, a tale. The gossips tale under the rose. The ladle, a tale. The cobler, a tale. The impertinent, a satire. The Miller's tale, from chancer. Paulo Purganti and his wife, an honest, but a simple pair. The convert to tobacco, a tale. Mrs. Harris's petition to the lords justices. A winter's journey to preach. A soldier and a scholar. A true tale of a young squire. The pig, a tale. Hans Carvel, a tale. The dove, a tale, Cupid turn'd thief, a tale. A session of the poets. A tale from boccace, or A cure for cuckoldom. The oxonian's trip to the drawing room. The weighty fryar, or A cargo of sins thrown over-board. The Last will and testament of Mr. Matthew A-y Bed-maker and sweeper at Cambridge. Baucis and Philemon. Mary the cook maid's letter to Dr. Sheridan. With many others equally agreeable.
Published: (1730)

The Temple of Apollo being a selection of the best poems from the most esteem'd authors : Consisting of odes ... eclogues ... elegies ... inscriptions. pastorals ... descriptions fables ... eptiaphs ... hymns ... tales ... invocations &c. By William Hodgson, M.D.
Published: (1795)

The Old woman's garland, containing two excellent new songs : 1. The old woman's tale. 2. An excellent song. Licensed and entered according to order.

Numbers of poetry--serious and comic : By Richard Nisbett. No. II. The fruits of sermon-hunting: or, The expounder refuted. A tale, founded on real incidents. Being the third canto of the author's Catawessiad. [One line in Latin].
by: Nisbet, Richard
Published: (1799)

A Proclamation, a poem.
Published: (1750)

A dove: A poem.
by: Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721
Published: (1717)

A Soliloquy in a grove.
Published: (1756)

The Character of a master of a vessel.
Published: (1729)

Advice to a son. A poem.
by: Hammond, William, active 18th century

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)

A Dialogue between the ghost of A-----l B----, and the substance of a G----l: shewing the difference between a chop and a pop.
Published: (1759)

The Imperious beauty: or, A letter from a lover and a friend to Miss S-.
Published: (1730)

The garriciad, a poem, being a companion to the Roscaid of Churchill. By a Gentleman.
by: Gentleman
Published: (1787)

The Court of A-r-n a poem.
Published: (1780)

A Rare show, a fine show.

A prophecy.
by: Nixon
Published: (1790)

A poem on the great Mr. Law. Done by a lady.
by: Lady
Published: (1720)

Albion, a poem.
by: Theobald, John, -1760
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

A Trip to the masquerade, or, A journey to Somerset-House.

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

Winter a poem. By James Thomson, A.M.
by: Thomson, James, 1700-1748

A Toast for A---e and Robbin, in the French wine.
Published: (1711)

[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