The fox, a fryar; an allusion to mankind : More particularly, and most religiously address'd to his eminency Charles, cardinal alberoni.

[Sermons. By Charles Churchill].
by: Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764
Published: (1764)

The Spanish fryar : or, the double discovery. Acted by their Majesties servants at the Theatre-Royal. Written by Mr. Dryden.
by: Dryden, John, 1631-1700
Published: (1704)

The Altar of love : Consisting of poems, and other miscellanies. By the most eminent hands. Now first collected into a volume.
Published: (1727)

The Altar of love : Consisting of poems, and other miscellanies. By the most eminent hands. Now first collected into a volume.
Published: (1727)

A congratulatory poem on the late successes of the British Arms, particularly the triumphant evacuation of Boston.
by: Preston, William, 1753-1807
Published: (1776)

The first part of miscellany poems : Containing variety of new translations of the ancient poets: together with several original poems. By the most eminent hands. Publish'd by Mr. Dryden.
by: Dryden, John, 1631-1700
Published: (1716)

The genius of Britain. An iambicode. Addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, Esq.
by: Cooper, John Gilbert, 1723-1769
Published: (1756)

The College-examination. A poem.
by: Percival, William, active 1731
Published: (1731)

Happiness: a poem.
by: Ward, John, active 1737
Published: (1739)

Iniquity display'd: or, The happy deliverance. A Poem. Humbly inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the Lord Finch.
by: Fraser, Peter, active 1729
Published: (1729)

The spleen : An epistle, inscribed to his particular friend Mr. C.J. By the late Mr. Matthew Green, of the Custom-House, London.
by: Green, Matthew, 1696-1737
Published: (1743)

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
Published: (1705)

Poetical address to His Majesty: occasioned by the late royal visit to Worcester : At the meeting of the three choirs, held August the 6th, 1788. Dedicated with permission, to the King. By Theophilus Swift, Esq.
by: Swift, Theophilus, 1746-1815
Published: (1788)

The quintessence of English poetry : or, A collection of all the beautiful passages in our poems and plays: from the celebrated Spencer to 1688. The whole instructive moral, and humourous; and adapted to all degrees of mankind: alphabetically digested under proper heads, in chronological order of time. Collected from some hundred volumes, by the ingenious Tho. Hayward, and other gentlemen. To which is prefix'd, an alphabetical catalogue of authors, poems, and plays quoted in the collection: also an historical and critical review of this and all the essays of the kind hitherto published. By Mr. Oldys. In three volumes.
Published: (1711)

The Spanish fryar : or, the double discovery. A comedy. By Mr. Dryden. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, by permission of the managers. ...
by: Dryden, John, 1631-1700
Published: (1791)

The Spanish fryar; or, The double discovery. By Mr. Dryden.
by: Dryden, John, 1631-1700
Published: (1774)

The gentleman's miscellany, in verse and prose. Serious, jocose, satyrical, humorous, and diverting : Containing, I. Orpheus, a poem. II. On a lady shifting herself. III. Mr. Prior's epitaph. IV. The answer. V. Dorinda, in imitation of Ovid's corinnc̆oncubitus. VI. Advice to the Hon. Lady -with the character of a religious gamester. VII. The king and the cobler, a tale. VIII. The spectre. A tale. IX. Thoughts on the way to preferment. X. On behaviour in conversation. XI. An epitaph on Mary Hart, who died by taking physick from a quack doctor. XII. Another on a tomb-stone at Edmonton, Latin and English. XIII. Another. XIV. Another on a young woman who died the day she was marry'd. XV. Another. XVI. Another, Latin and English. XVII. Another on Jeremy Strong. XVIII. Another. XIX. Another on Jack Ketch, who was executed at Tyburn. XX. The blacksmith's recreation, or triumphant maid. XXI. An epitaph on Miss N- J-gs. XXII. The wish of the Honourable Miss M-n. XXIII. Answer'd by T.H-, 2d son to the E. of B-. XXIV. A riddle, on a pudding sent to some ladies at Bath, in a Hare's Belly. XXV. On col. L-'s lady. Occasion'd by her wearing a rose in her bosom at Christmas. XXVI. The members to their sovereign. XXVII. Curious maid. A tale. XXVIII. Epilogue, intended to have been spoken by a person introducing an ass on the stage. By Sir Butterfly Maggot, kt.
by: Maggot, Butterfly, Sir
Published: (1730)

Poetical reflexions, moral, comical, satyrical, &c. On the vices and follies of the age : Containing, I. An elegy on the death of W-m El-s, who kept the Punch-House in H-k-Court, and serv'd 177 publick houses, in and about London, with that liquor. II. On a plumb-cake, which the Burrough of G-d prsented King - III. with, at his going to Embark for Spain; and a speech that was made by the city of C-y, at his arrival there. III. An extempore thought on Mrs. Priaulx's begging a play-day for some school boys. IV. In La[u]dem Caroli Suucorum regis ab Hostibus Conjuratis undiq; petiti. V. On the death of King William. Written by a Lady. VI. The fable of the bull and the frog. VII. Fair warring to seditious scriblers. VIII. A lampoon on the Cambridge Beaus. IX. Britain's wish for the Duke of Marlborough's return. In imitation of the fifth ode of the fourth book of Horace. Inscrib'd to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. X. On Mr. Day, that liv'd at the Sign of the Horse-Shoe, who lay'd the key under the door, and out-ran his landlord. XI. On Clarinda, mask'd. XII. The genius of London, to Sir Charles Duncombe, on his being chose Lord Mayor for the year 1709. Made the beginning of October. Part the tenth. To be continu'd occasionally. By several good Hands.
Published: (1708)

Musapædia : Or Miscellany poems, never before printed. By several members of the Oxford Poetical Club, Late of Eton and Westminster.
Published: (1719)

Antient and modern Italy compared : Being the first part of liberty, a poem. By Mr. Thomson.
by: Thomson, James, 1700-1748
Published: (1735)

The grave. A poem. By Robert Blair.
by: Blair, Robert, 1699-1746
Published: (1751)

Muscipula: or, The mouse-trap : A poem in Latin and English. The Latin by E. Holdsworth, of Magd. Coll. Oxon. Translated by Samuel Cobb, M.A. Late of Trinity-College, Cambridge.
by: Holdsworth, E. (Edward), 1684-1746
Published: (1720)

The works of Mr. Alexander Pope.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744
Published: (1718)

A New collection in prose and verse, for the use of schools.
Published: (1794)

The Friar and boy or The young piper's pleasant pastime : Containing his witty Pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment. Part the second.
Published: (1760)

The death-bed display'd: with the state of the dead. A sacred poem. By Mr. Uvedale.
by: Uvedale, Thomas
Published: (1727)

Fortune's bounty: or, An everlasting purse for the greatest cuckold in the kingdom.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1705)

Hardyknute, a fragment of an antient Scots poem.
by: Wardlaw, Elizabeth, Lady, 1677-1727
Published: (1748)

Poems by the Right Honourable the Late Lord Lyttleton.
by: Lyttelton, George Lyttelton, Baron, 1709-1773
Published: (1777)

Education, in four books: by James Elphinston.
by: Elphinston, James, 1721-1809
Published: (1763)

Tubal to Seba. The Negro suicide. A poem. By John Gorton.
by: Gorton, John, -1835
Published: (1797)

Poetry miscellaneous and dramatic : By an artist.
by: Bengo, John
Published: (1797)

The poetical works of James Hammond : Containing his love elegies, &c. &c.
by: Hammond, James, 1710-1742
Published: (1786)

Chatsworth a poem; dedicated by permission, to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire.
Published: (1788)

A Select collection of Scots poems, chiefly in the broad Buchan dialect : To which is added, a collection of Scots proverbs: By the Reverend Mr David Fergusson, some time minister at Dumfermline.
Published: (1824)

The grumbling hive: or, Knaves turn'd honest.
by: Mandeville, Bernard, 1670-1733
Published: (1705)