Poems /

Sacred songs and hymns, on various passages of scripture : approved by the Synod of Relief, and recommended to be sung in the congregations under their inspection.

Hymns and sacred poems : In two volumes. By Charles Wesley, ...
by: Wesley, Charles, 1707-1788

Sacred and moral poems, on deity : Creation:-life:-death:-and immortality. By the Late and Present Ld. Bishops of London, Milton, Pope, Thomson, Parnell, Arbuthnot, Gray, Blair, S. Johnson, C. Smart, Bally, Glynn, Hawkesworth, J.G. Cooper, S. Jenyns, T. Scott, J. Scott, J. Merrick, T. Denton, and others.
Published: (1789)

Sacred and moral poems, on deity : creation:-life:-death:-and immortality. By the late and present Ld. Bishops of London: Milton, ... T. Denton, and others.
Published: (1789)

A poem on the immortality of the soul : By Sir John Davis. To which is prefixed an essay upon the same subject.
by: Davies, John, Sir, 1569-1626

Religion, a poem. Inscribed to Walter Griffith Esq. By G. Mennell, Lieutenant of His Majesty's ship Namur.
by: Mennell, George
Published: (1771)

Poem on the piety and prosperity of Her Most Sacred and Serene Majesty Anne, by the grace of God, the magnisicent and munificent Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, defender of the faith. As also patroness and Possessor of many American isles, vvith sundry other plantations, colonies and countries, situated in the occidental or western part of the universe : By William Williams; [II] one of Her Majesty's loyal subjects.
by: Williams, William, active 1709

Poetical meditations on the four last things : Viz. on death and judgment, heaven and hell. Composed for the edification, and future benefit of all Christian families. With proper notes, refering to the Holy Scriptures, &c. with variety of poems, on other divine subjects. By William Tans'ur, author of the melody of the heart; the harmony of sion; and the beauty of Holiness.
by: Tans'ur, William, 1699?-1783
Published: (1740)

Religion: a poetical essay. By William Gibson, M.A. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.
by: Gibson, William, 1745-1821
Published: (1775)

Religio poet:̆ or, A satyr on the poets.
Published: (1703)

Rewards and punishments, or, Satan's kingdom aristocratical : To which is subjoined A voyage to London, and an acrostic. By John Cox, a native of Philadelphia.
by: Cox, John, a native of Philadelphia
Published: (1795)

The Christian hero. A poem.
Published: (1746)

Church-langton: a poem, by W. Woty.
by: Woty, William, 1731?-1791
Published: (1773)

A Paraphrase; or, Large explicatory poem upon the Song of Solomon : Wherein the mutual love of Christ and his church, contained in that Old-Testament song, is imitated in the language of the New Testament, and adapted to the Gospel-dispensation. By the Late Reverend Ralph Erskine, M.A. minister of the Gospel at Dunfermline.

The holy land. A poem. By Francis Wrangham. M.A. of Trinity College.
by: Wrangham, Francis, 1769-1842
Published: (1800)

Bishop Wilkins's character of the best Christians. To which is added, a poem on the New British.
by: Wilkins, John, 1614-1672
Published: (1759)

Verses by Christina G. Rossetti /
by: Rossetti, Christina Georgina, 1830-1894
Published: (1894)

Faith and practice : Or, The necessity of a frequent and worthy reception of the blessed sarrament of the Lord's Supper. A sacred poem. Humbly presented to the Honourable the Lady Prichard.

The Christian in the holy of holies : Or, The grateful effusions of a believer for his present privileges, and future prospects; uttered in twelve new hallelujahs, to God, and to the lamb. To which is added, divine grace bringing home its chosen; exemplified in a serious story, founded on facts. By Samuel Pattison, author of Original poems, &c.
by: Pattison, Samuel
Published: (1793)

Sober advice from Horace, to the young gentlemen about town : As deliver'd in his second sermon. Imitated in the manner of Mr. Pope. Together with the original text, as restored by the Re[v]d. R. Bentley, doctor of divinity: and some remarks on the version.
by: Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744

Miscellaneous collection of original pieces: political, moral, and entertaining : in one volume. [Two lines of quotations in Latin].
by: Lathrop, Joseph, 1731-1820

A Christmas box for a certain old fox. Or, A sequel to the children in the wood.
Published: (1744)

An Interview between the spirit of pope and the shade that assumed his name.
Published: (1799)

A cordial of comfort; or The afflicted man's consolation in these sorrowful times of trouble : Wherein we may see the uncertainty and vanity of all worldly employments, and the deceitfulness of uncertain riches. With exhortatins to contentment under the greatest afflictions, at this time. By John Hearns, D.D. and dedicated to his father and mother, and the rest of his afflicted relations; and at the desire of some of them, it is made public.
by: Hearns, John

The Quakers confession, and condemnation, before the Bishop of Toledo, 1736.
by: Quaker
Published: (1736)

The apology. Addressed to the critical reviewers. By C. Churchill.
by: Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764
Published: (1761)

The religious magazine : Or, The soul's harbour for divine entertainments. Containing, pious verses on these following subjects, I. The breathings of an ardent spirit. II. On Jonah's flying God's prefence. III. God's expostulation with that prophet. IV. On the melancholly subject of death. V. The nature and fnd of afflictions. VI. On I. Tim. Chap. VI. Verse 10. VII. Morning and evening ejaculaions. VIII. On divine love to the world. IX. God's omnisciency. By Simon Goakman.
by: Goakman, Simon

A paraphrase on the XXXIVth chapter of Isaiah, in blank verse. By John Fisher of Wadham-College, Oxon.
by: Fisher, John

Christ above all praise. Inscribed to the Rev. Mr. Romaine, as a zealous defender of the supreme Godhead of the Lord Jesus.
Published: (1768)

The former, present, and future state of the Church of England : A poem. Address'd to member of the lower House of Convocation. By the Author of The blackbird's song.
by: Stacy, Edmund, active 1710-1715

A serio-comic apology for part of the life of Mr. Theophilus Cibber, comedian : Written by himself, in which is contain'ed, a prologue, an epilogue, and a poem, wrote on the paly of Romeo and Juliet being first revived in 1744; also some addresses to the publick, on different occasions; likewise, original letters that passed between the Late Sir Thomas de Veil, and Mr. Theo. Cibber, (relating to the state act) on a stop being put to the playing at the Hay-Market. Interspersed with emoirs and anecdotes concerning the state-management and theatrical revolutions, in the years 1744, 1745, and 1746, &c. and cursory observations on some principal performers; particularly Mr. Quin, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Delane, Mrs. Woffington, Mr. Sherridan, Mrs. Ward, and Miss Bellamy; Mr. Garrick, Mr. Barry, Mr. Macklin, Mrs. Cibber, Mrs. Clive, Mrs. Pritchard, and others. Concluding with a copy of verses, call'd, the contrite comedian's confession.
by: Cibber, Theophilus, 1703-1758

Adam's fig-leaf righteousness. The following composition took its rise from a serious consideration of one single expression, made use of in the pulpit of the outer kirk of Glasgow, by a young probationer, Mr James Galloway, when lecturing on the xxvth Psalm. The expression was, Adam's fig-leaf righteousness; from which expression this paraphrase has its title. By George Frazer.
by: Frazer, George
Published: (1785)

The Holy parnassus: Or, Advice to the poets.
Published: (1739)

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

The Christian hero's martial looks here shine.
Published: (1745)

The Catholick poet; or, Protestant Barnaby's sorrowful lamentation: an excellent new ballad. To the tune of, Which no body can deny.
by: Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742
Published: (1716)