Works
A
160 works
- ABELARD TO ELOISA / James Cawthorn
- Abode of Genius, The / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- ABSENCE AND DEATH / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Absence of the Beloved, THE / Isaac Watts
- ABSENCE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ABSENCE / Philip Parsons
- ABSENT LOVER, The / Stephen Duck
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- ACADEMIC, THE / Sir James Marriott
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [ELEANOR HOYLAND] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [SALLY CLARKE] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACROSTIC UPON A YOUNG WOMAN, WRITTEN BY HER LOVER, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ACTOR, THE / Robert Lloyd
- ACTS i. 4. Wait for the Promise of the Father, which ye have heard of me / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ACTS ii. 41, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ACTS iv. 29 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Address of the STATUES at STOWE, to Lord COBHAM, on his Return to his Gardens, An / Aaron Hill
- ADDRESS TO A STEAM VESSEL / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO FRIENDSHIP / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ADDRESS TO HEALTH / Susanna Blamire
- Address to his Elbow-chair, new cloath'd, An / William Somervile
- ADDRESS TO MISS J. GALE / Susanna Blamire
- Address to My Harp / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ADDRESS TO NIGHT, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADDRESS TO THE DEIL / Robert Burns
- ADDRESS to the DEITY, An / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ADDRESS TO THE MUSES / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO THE SHADE OF SHAKSPEARE / George Monck Berkeley
- ADDRESS TO THE WINDS / George Monck Berkeley
- ADDRESS TO TWO CANDLES / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Addressed to a BEECH TREE, on observing that some of its Leaves were tinged by the Smoke of a Fire that had been kindled under it / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ADDRESSED TO MRS. G / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Addressed to My Brother / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ADDRESSED TO SLEEP / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ADIEU AND RECALL TO LOVE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- ADIEU AND RECALL, THE / Robert Merry
- ADMIRAL HOSIER's GHOST / Richard Glover
- ADRIANI MORIENTIS ad Animam Suam / Matthew Prior
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ADVICE to a LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ADVICE TO A SHEPHERD / Joseph Cockfield
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- ADVICE to the Marquis of ROCKINGHAM, upon a late Occasion / David Garrick
- ADVICE, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Advice, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ADVICE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- AE NIGHT IN DARK DECEMBER / Susanna Blamire
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- After a Recovery from Sickness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- After considering some of his Friends / Rev. John Gambold
- After the Small Pox / Mary Jones
- AGAIN MAUN ABSENCE CHILL MY SOUL / Susanna Blamire
- Against ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- Against Tears. The beginning of Ode 23. Book 4. of Casimire Imitated. Si, quae flent mala, lugubres Auferrent Oculi, &c / Isaac Watts
- Agrippina, a Tragedy / Thomas Gray
- AIR BALLOON, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Albert and Cecilia / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALCANZAR / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- All is Vanity / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALLEGORY on MAN, An / Thomas Parnell
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- Alliance of Education and Government. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- ALMA: OR, THE PROGRESS OF THE MIND / Matthew Prior
- ALMEDA AND FLAVIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- AMABELLA / Edward Jerningham
- AMANA / Elizabeth Griffith
- AMANDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- AMERICAN TALE, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- AMINTA and DELIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- AMINTA / John Gerrard
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- ANACREONTIC / William Shenstone
- ANACREONTICK / Thomas Parnell
- ANACREONTICK / Thomas Parnell
- And, though after my Skin, Worms destroy this Body, yet in my Flesh shall I see God, Job 19. 26 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [Reasonable Affliction] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [TRUE MAID] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER EPISTLE TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- Another Reasonable Affliction / Matthew Prior
- Another VALENTINE / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Another / John Ellis
- ANOTHER / Mary Jones
- ANOTHER / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. John Wesley
- ANOTHER / Robert Burns
- ANOTHER / William Cowper
- ANSWER to a LETTER From the Hon. Miss LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- ANSWER to a LOVE-LETTER, AN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to a Rebus, An / Anonymous
- Answer to a Rebus, An / Anonymous
- Answer to CLOE Jealous, in the same Stile / Matthew Prior
- Answer to the foregoing Lines / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- ANSWER TO THE SONG OF 'TRUST NOT MAN,' &c / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- ANSWER / William Shenstone
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ANSWER, The / Mary Monck (née Molesworth)
- ANSWER, The / Stephen Duck
- APOLLO and DAPHNE / Christopher Smart
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology for the Clergy, who were present when the Minister of the Parish read Prayers and preach'd twice in one Day, at Tunbridge-Wells, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- APOLOGY, THE / Charles Churchill
- APPARITION, The / Mary Leapor
- APPEARANCE AND REALITY / Eliza Day
- ARBOUR, The / Thomas Cole
- ARDELIA to FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ARION / Sir James Marriott
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- ARISTOTLE's PAEAN TO VIRTUE IMITATED / Richard Shepherd
- ARNO's VALE / Charles Sackville
- ART of COQUETTRY, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ART of DANCING, The / Soame Jenyns
- ART of POLITICKS, THE / James Bramston
- ARTHUR and ALBINA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- At MEALS / Rev. Charles Wesley
- At my leaving Cambridge August the 14th, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- AT THE SAME PLACE / Eliza Day
- ATHEIST and the ACORN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATHENIANS, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATTENDANCE UPON RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS / Eliza Day
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- AULD CARLE WAD TAK ME FAIN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- AULD FARMER'S NEW-YEAR-MORNING SALUTATION TO HIS AULD MARE, MAGGIE, ON GIVING HER THE ACCUSTOMED RIPP OF CORN TO HANSEL IN THE NEW-YEAR, THE / Robert Burns
- AULD ROBIN FORBES / Susanna Blamire
- AUNT'S LAMENTATION FOR THE ABSENCE OF HER NIECE, AN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- AUTHOR'S ACCOUNT of his JOURNEY to IRELAND, THE / Moses Mendez
- AUTHOR'S EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER, TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE AND HONORABLE, THE SCOTCH REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, THE / Robert Burns
- Author's Silence excus'd, The / Mary Jones
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- AUTHOR, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMNAL ODE, An / Francis Fawkes
- AVARO and AMANDA / Stephen Duck
B
85 works
- BAG-WIG and the TOBACCO-PIPE, The / Christopher Smart
- BALLAD / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- BALLAD, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- BALLAD, A / William Shenstone
- BALLAD, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- BANISHED MAN, THE / Joanna Baillie
- BANKS OF ALMOND, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BARD'S EPITAPH, A / Robert Burns
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- BARLEY BROTH / Susanna Blamire
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BAS BLEU, THE / Hannah More
- BASKET of FLOWERS / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- Battle between the Rats and the Weazles, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BATTLE of LORA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- BATTLE OF RAMILLIA: OR, THE Power of UNION, THE / John Dennis
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- BEAU MONDE, OR THE Pleasures of St. JAMES'S, THE / Henry Carey
- Beau to the Virtuosos;, The / William Shenstone
- BEAUTIES of the SPRING, The / Mary Leapor
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- BEE, the ANT, and the SPARROW, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- BEFORE TWILIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- BEHOLD, MY AMANDA / Susanna Blamire
- BELDAMES, THE / Anonymous
- BELIEVER's SUPPORT, The / Rev. John Wesley
- BENEDICITE Paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- BERRATHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- Better Answer, A / Matthew Prior
- BEWAILING My own Inconstancy / Isaac Watts
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- BIRTH OF BLISS, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BIRTH OF FLATTERY, THE / George Crabbe
- BIRTH OF GENIUS, THE / Eliza Day
- BIRTH-DAY OFFERING TO A YOUNG LADY. FROM HER LOVER, A / George Canning
- BIRTH-DAY ORNAMENTS, THE / Eliza Day
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO MY SON AT SCHOOL / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BLACK COCK, THE / Joanna Baillie
- BLACKBIRDS, The / Richard Jago
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- BLUNDRELLA: OR, THE IMPERTINENT / Henry Carey
- BOADICEA / William Cowper
- BODY-POLITIC, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- BOLDNESS in the GOSPEL / Rev. John Wesley
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- BOOK-WORM, The / Thomas Parnell
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART I. THE ECONOMY OF VEGETATION.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART II. THE LOVES OF THE PLANTS.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- BOWER OF ELEGANCE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Brass-Pot, and Stone-Jugg, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Breathing towards the Heavenly Country. Casimire. Book I. Od. 19. Imitated. Urit me Patriae Decor, &c / Isaac Watts
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- BRIDE-CAKE / Susanna Blamire
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- BRITANNIA. A POEM / James Thomson
- Brotherly Love / Isaac Watts
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- Bryan Byrne, of Glenmalure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- BULFINCH in Town, The / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- BURLESQUE CANTATA, A / Thomas Chatterton
- BURLETTA. THE WOMAN OF SPIRIT / Thomas Chatterton
- By a Person of Quality / Mary Barber
- By Dispair / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
C
132 works
- CABINET, The / Richard Graves
- CAESAR's DREAM, Before his Invasion of BRITAIN / John Langhorne
- CALL TO HOPE, A / Susanna Blamire
- CALTHON and COLMAL: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CAMELION, The / James Merrick
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- Candidate, The / Thomas Gray
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- [CANTATA DELLO STESSO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- [CANTATA. DELL METASTAISO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CANTATA / Matthew Prior
- CANZONETTA / Sir James Marriott
- Captain CUPID / Sir James Marriott
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- CAPTIVATED SOLDIER, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- [Caradoc] / Thomas Gray
- CARE and GENEROSITY / Christopher Smart
- CARISBROOK CASTLE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- CARMEN SECULARE, For the Year 1700 / Matthew Prior
- CARRIC-THURA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARTHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- CATHARINA's CAVE / Mary Leapor
- CAUTION TO MISS B, A / Susanna Blamire
- CAUTIOUS LOVERS, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- CELADON to MIRA / Mary Leapor
- CELIA AND HER LOOKING GLASS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- CELIA TO DAMON / Matthew Prior
- CEN'LIN, PRINCE OF MERCIA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CERDICK / Thomas Chatterton
- CEREMONIAL, The / William Shenstone
- CHAMELEON, THE / Matthew Prior
- CHANGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CHANGE, The / Rev. John Wesley
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Characters of the Christ-Cross Row, By a Critic, To Mrs —, The / Thomas Gray
- CHARACTERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- CHARADE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- CHARGE OF CYRUS THE GREAT, THE / Richard Onely
- CHARITY / Matthew Prior
- CHARITY / William Cowper
- CHARMS of ANTHONY, The / Mary Leapor
- CHARTER;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- CHATTERTON'S WILL / Thomas Chatterton
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- CHEERFUL-TEMPERED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHELSEA PENSIONERS, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Child Of Sorrow, The / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHIMNEY-SWEEPER'S COMPLAINT, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- CHISWICK / Thomas Seward
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CHLOE to STREPHON / Soame Jenyns
- CHLOE / Eliza Day
- CHLOE's CONQUEST / Stephen Duck
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- Choice, The / John Pomfret
- CHOICE; or, DULL HOUR PAST, The / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- CHRIST protecting and sanctifying / Rev. John Wesley
- CHRIST the Friend of Sinners / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Christ's Amazing Love AND My Amazing Coldness / Isaac Watts
- CIT's COUNTRY-BOX, 1757, THE / Robert Lloyd
- CLIFTON HILL / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- CLOE HUNTING / Matthew Prior
- CLOE JEALOUS / Matthew Prior
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- COLIN AND ALEXIS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- COLIN INSTRUCTED / Thomas Chatterton
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- COLLEGE LIFE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- COME, MORTALS, ENLIVEN THE HOUR / Susanna Blamire
- COMPARISON, A / William Cowper
- COMPLAINT OF FANCY, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- COMPLAINT OF THE GODDESS OF THE GLACIERS, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- COMPLAINT, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- [Conan] / Thomas Gray
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- CONFERENCE, THE / Charles Churchill
- Confession and Pardon / Isaac Watts
- CONFINED DEBTOR, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Congratulation to a Friend, upon Believing in CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- CONLATH and CUTHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- CONSULIAD, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CONTENT / John Cunningham
- CONTENTED PHILOSOPHER, THE / Peter Cunningham
- CONTENTMENT / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- CONTENTMENT / Stephen Duck
- CONVERSATION / William Cowper
- COPERNICAN SYSTEM, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CORINNA TO LYCIDAS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- CORSICA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT, THE / Robert Burns
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- [Couplet about Birds] / Thomas Gray
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- CRADLE HYMN, A / Isaac Watts
- CRITICAL FRAGMENTS, ON SOME OF THE ENGLISH POETS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Critical Moment, A / Matthew Prior
- Critick and the Writer of FABLE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CROMA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CRUCIFIXION and RESURRECTION, The / Mary Leapor
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- CUB, AT NEW-MARKET, THE / James Boswell
- CUMBERLAND SCOLD, THE / Susanna Blamire; Catherine Gilpin
- CUPID and CHLOE / John Straight
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CUPID and GANYMEDE / Matthew Prior
- CUPID Mistaken / Matthew Prior
- CURE FOR LOVE, A / Susanna Blamire
- CURE OF SAUL, THE / John Brown
- CYDER / John Philips
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
D
80 works
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DAMON AND PHILANDER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- DAMON and STREPHON / Mary Leapor
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DAR-THULA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DAVID'S Complaint, ii Samuel, chap. 1 / Mary Leapor
- Day of Judgment, THE / Isaac Watts
- DAY OF JUDGMENT, THE / Robert Glynn (later Clobery)
- DAY / John Cunningham
- DEAR NANCY / Susanna Blamire
- DEATH A Welcome Messenger / Isaac Watts
- DEATH AND DYING WORDS OF POOR MAILIE, THE AUTHOR'S ONLY PET YOWE, THE / Robert Burns
- DEATH and the DOCTOR / David Garrick
- DEATH of ABEL, The / Mary Leapor
- DEATH OF AMNON. A POEM, THE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- DEATH OF ARACHNE, THE / John Hawkesworth
- DEATH of CUCHULLIN: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- Death of Hoel, The / Thomas Gray
- Death of MOSES, THE / Isaac Watts
- DEATH OF NICOU, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- DEATH SONG, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- DEATH / Beilby Porteus
- DEATH / Charles Emily
- Decision of Fortune, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DECISION, The / Christopher Smart
- DEDICATION TO G**** H******* Esq;, A / Robert Burns
- DEFENCE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Delia to Phraartes on his mistake of three Ladies writing to him / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Delia to Phraartes on his Playing Cæsar Borgia / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- DELIA, AN ELEGY / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Democritus and Heraclitus / Matthew Prior
- Democritus and his Neighbours / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- DESCENT OF PITY, THE / Susanna Blamire
- DESCRIPTION OF A CITY SHOWER, A / Jonathan Swift
- Description of a Journey To Marlborough, Bath, Portsmouth, &c, A / Stephen Duck
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- Description of Bath, A / Mary Chandler
- Description of One of the Pieces of Tapistry at Long-Leat, made after the famous Cartons of Raphael; in which, Elymas the Sorcerer is miraculously struck Blind by St. Paul before Sergius Paulus, the Proconsul of Asia, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DESCRIPTION OF THE MORNING, A / Jonathan Swift
- DESCRIPTIVE POEM: ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, AT THEIR RETURN FROM VIEWING THE MINES NEAR WHITEHAVEN, A / John Dalton
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Desiring to praise worthily / Rev. John Wesley
- DESPAIRING SHEPHERD, THE / Matthew Prior
- DESPONDENCY / Robert Burns
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- DIALOGUE to CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- Dies Novissima: OR, THE LAST EPIPHANY / John Pomfret
- DIRGE OF AMORET, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- DISAPPOINTMENT, A / Joanna Baillie
- DISTRESSED DAMSEL, The / Christopher Smart
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN, SHEWING HOW HE WENT FARTHER THAN HE INTENDED AND CAME SAFE HOME AGAIN, THE / William Cowper
- DIVINE LOVE / Rev. John Wesley
- Divine Sovereignty, THE / Isaac Watts
- DOG and his MASTER, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOUBLE TRANSFORMATION: A TALE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Doubts and Fears SUPPRES'D / Isaac Watts
- DOVE, The / Matthew Prior
- DOVES, THE / William Cowper
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- DREAM, A / Robert Burns
- DREAM, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- DREAM, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- DRYADES: A POEM / William Diaper
- DULCE DOMUM / Helen Maria Williams
- DUNCAN / Helen Maria Williams
- Dutch Proverb, A / Matthew Prior
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- Duty to God and our Neighbour / Isaac Watts
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- DYING KID, The / William Shenstone
- Dying Profligate, The / Anonymous
E
270 works
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- EAGLE, THE KITE, AND THE COCK, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Eagle, the Sow, and the Cat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Earl of ELGIN's death / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EDITHA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- EDWIN AND ALICIA / Susanna Blamire
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ELTRADA / Helen Maria Williams
- EDWIN AND ELTRUDA / Helen Maria Williams
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELDEN TREE, THE / Joanna Baillie
- Eleazer's Lamentation over Jerusalem; paraphrased out of Josephus / John Pomfret
- ELEGIAC BALLAD / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY I / James Hammond
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY I / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY I. ON THE Death of S. FOOTE, Esq / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY II / James Hammond
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II. ON AGE / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY ON A HUMMING-BIRD / Anonymous
- ELEGY ON A PILE OF RUINS, AN / John Cunningham
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG LADY / Ann Batten Cristall
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG THRUSH / Helen Maria Williams
- ELEGY on the Death of an amiable YOUNG LADY, An / James Boswell
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF MRS DACRE, AN / Susanna Blamire
- ELEGY ON THE Reverend Mr. Tho. Gouge, AN / Isaac Watts
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ELEGY To Miss D—W—D / James Hammond
- ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF LADY JANE GRAY AND MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM SEWARD, ESQ / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ELEGY UPON STEPHEN DUCK, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- Elegy written in an empty Assembly-Room, An / Richard Owen Cambridge
- ELEGY / Ann Batten Cristall
- ELEGY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- Elegy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ELEGY / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY / James Beattie
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / Robert Merry
- ELEGY / Sir James Marriott
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, AN / Anonymous
- ELEGY, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ELEGY, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- ELEGY, On the DEATH of a LADY, AN / William Mason
- ELEGY, On the much lamented Death of NORTON POWLETT Esq;, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY, ON W. BECKFORD ESQ / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, To an Old BEAUTY, AN / Thomas Parnell
- ELEGY, TO THE MEMORY OF MR. THOMAS CHATTERTON, LATE OF BRISTOL / Thomas Cary
- ELEGY, To the Memory of Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS of Fairford / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- ELM AND VINE, THE / Anonymous
- EMIGRANTS.], [THE / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- EMPIRE Sav'd, AND EUROPE Deliver'd, THE / John Dennis
- EMPTY PURSE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Emulation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- English BALLAD, An / Matthew Prior
- ENGLISH PADLOCK, AN / Matthew Prior
- Engraven on a COLUMN In the Church of Halstead in Essex / Matthew Prior
- ENIGMA, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Enquiry after Peace / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ENQUIRY, The / Mary Leapor
- ENTHUSIAST, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- ENTHUSIAST. SONGS OF ARLA, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- ENTHUSIAST: AN ODE, THE / William Whitehead
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- ENVIED KISS, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ENVY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- [Epigram] / John Straight
- EPIGRAM ADDRESSED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE NOTE ON THE FOLLOWING LINES OF POPE / Samuel Henley
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM III / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM ON SAID OCCASION / Robert Burns
- Epigram on the Battle of the Books, An / Mary Barber
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM V / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPIGRAM / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- EPIGRAM / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPIGRAM / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM, An / Stephen Duck
- EPILOGUE design'd for SOPHONISBA / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE TO LUCIUS / Matthew Prior
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPILOGUE TO PHÆDRA / Matthew Prior
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPILOGUE TO THE SAME PLAY / George Keate
- EPILOGUE TO THE THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Joanna Baillie
- EPILOGUE / Anonymous
- EPILOGUE / David Garrick
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE from a Gentleman to Madam Deshouliers, returning Money she had lent him at Bassette, upon the first Day of their Acquaintance, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE FROM LORD WILLIAM RUSSEL TO WILLIAM LORD CAVENDISH / George Canning
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EPISTLE from the Elector of BAVARIA to the FRENCH King, after the Battle of RAMILLIES, An / Stephen Clay
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLE TO A FRIEND IN TOWN, AN / John Dyer
- EPISTLE to a FRIEND, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- EPISTLE TO A LADY, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Mary Leapor
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO A YOUNG FRIEND / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO DAVIE / Robert Burns
- Epistle to Delia, An / John Pomfret
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- EPISTLE TO FLEETWOOD SHEPHARD, Esq, AN / Matthew Prior
- EPISTLE TO HER FRIENDS AT GARTMORE / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE TO J. L*****K, AN OLD SCOTCH BARD / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO J. R******, ENCLOSING SOME POEMS / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO JOSEPH HILL, ESQ, AN / William Cowper
- EPISTLE to Lady BOWYER, An / Mary Jones
- EPISTLE to Lord B —, An / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE TO MONESES, IN IMITATION of OVID, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE to Mr. POPE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO MR. ROBERT BURNS, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE to POLLIO, from the Hills of HOWTH in IRELAND / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLE TO Sir Richard Blackmore, AN / Sir Richard Blackmore
- EPISTLE TO THE King of Sweden, FROM A LADY of GREAT-BRITAIN, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE TO THE REVEREND MR. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable PHILIP, Earl of Chesterfield, &c, AN / Henry Carey
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable RICHARD Earl of BURLINGTON, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, [TO Mrs. WALLUP] &c, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, AN / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE, Desiring the Queen's Picture, An / Matthew Prior
- EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EPISTOLARY ANSWER To an Exciseman, Who doubted her being the Author of the Washerwoman's Labour, AN / Mary Collier
- [Epitaph on a Child] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Clerke] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Mason] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Sir William Williams] / Thomas Gray
- [EPITAPH] FOR G. H. Esq; / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] FOR R. A. Esq; / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] FOR THE AUTHOR'S FATHER / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON A CELEBRATED RULING ELDER / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON A NOISY POLEMIC / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON WEE JOHNIE / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH FOR MY FATHER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- EPITAPH ON A FAVORITE TAME CHICKEN / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- EPITAPH ON A HENPECKED COUNTRY SQUIRE / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH ON A PEASANT / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH ON A SCHOOLFELLOW / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH On a Young NOBLEMAN, Kill'd in an ENGAGEMENT at SEA / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON AN UNFORTUNATE LADY / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON CLAUDIUS PHILLIPS / Samuel Johnson
- EPITAPH ON G. R. BERKELEY, ESQ / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON King WILLIAM III. Of Glorious Memory, Who Died March 8th. 1701, AN / Isaac Watts
- EPITAPH ON MRS. SARAH MENCE / Walter Harte
- Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel, An / Mary Barber
- EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPITAPH / Rev. John Gambold
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH, AN / Caleb Smith
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Matthew Prior
- EPITAPH, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPITHALAMIUM / Christopher Smart
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- EQUALITY OF MANKIND, THE / Michael Wodhull
- EQUIPAGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Erato the Amorous Muse on the Death of John Dryden, Esq / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Erle ROBERT's MICE / Matthew Prior
- ESSAY ON CONVERSATION, AN / Benjamin Stillingfleet
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on FRIENDSHIP / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HOPE, An / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- ETHELGAR / Thomas Chatterton
- Eugenio and Eliza / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- EUPHELIA / Helen Maria Williams
- EUPOLIS' Hymn to the Creator / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- Euterpe: The Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- EVENING HYMN / Eliza Day
- EVENING HYMN, IN SICKNESS, AN / Eliza Day
- EVENING ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- EVENING / Ann Batten Cristall
- EVENING / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EVENING, A PASTORAL / George Monck Berkeley
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- EVERY MAN THE ARCHITECT of his own FORTUNE: OR THE ART OF RISING IN THE CHURCH / James Scott
- EXCEPTION, The / Anonymous
- EXCURSION, THE / Anonymous
- EXCUSE for INCONSTANCY, An / Thomas Lisle
- EXECUTOR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EXPOSTULATION / William Cowper
- Expostulation, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Extacy, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- EXTEMPORARY ACROSTIC, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EXTEMPORE AFTER A DISPUTE AT DUNKERQUE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- EXTEMPORE in the GARDEN of a CONVENT belonging to LES SOEURS NOIR, à BOURBURG / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Extempore Invitation TO THE EARL of OXFORD, Lord High Treasurer, An / Matthew Prior
- EXTEMPORE LINES / Eliza Day
- EXTEMPORE ON ARRIVING IN THE COUNTRY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Extempore Verses upon a Trial of Skill between the two great Masters of Defence, Messieurs FIGG and SUTTON / John Byrom
- EXTEMPORE. ON A Drawing of the Countess of HERTFORD's, now Duchess of SOMERSET / Mary Jones
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- EYAM / Anna Seward
F
169 works
- [FABLE ] INTRODUCTION TO THE FABLES / John Gay
- FABLE [01] I / John Gay
- FABLE [02] II / John Gay
- FABLE [03] III / John Gay
- FABLE [04] IV / John Gay
- FABLE [05] V / John Gay
- FABLE [06] VI / John Gay
- FABLE [07] VII / John Gay
- FABLE [08] VIII / John Gay
- FABLE [09] IX / John Gay
- FABLE [10] X / John Gay
- FABLE [11] XI / John Gay
- FABLE [12] XII / John Gay
- FABLE [13] XIII / John Gay
- FABLE [14] XIV / John Gay
- FABLE [15] XV / John Gay
- FABLE [16] XVI / John Gay
- FABLE [17] XVII / John Gay
- FABLE [18] XVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [19] XIX / John Gay
- FABLE [20] XX / John Gay
- FABLE [21] XXI / John Gay
- FABLE [22] XXII / John Gay
- FABLE [23] XXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [24] XXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [25] XXV / John Gay
- FABLE [26] XXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [27] XXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [28] XXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [29] XXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [30] XXX / John Gay
- FABLE [31] XXXI / John Gay
- FABLE [32] XXXII / John Gay
- FABLE [33] XXXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [34] XXXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [35] XXXV / John Gay
- FABLE [36] XXXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [37] XXXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [38] XXXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [39] XXXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [40] XL / John Gay
- FABLE [41] XLI / John Gay
- FABLE [42] XLII / John Gay
- FABLE [43] XLIII / John Gay
- FABLE [44] XLIV / John Gay
- FABLE [45] XLV / John Gay
- FABLE [46] XLVI / John Gay
- FABLE [47] XLVII / John Gay
- FABLE [48] XLVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [49] XLIX / John Gay
- FABLE [50] L / John Gay
- Fable of IXION, The / Anthony Alsop
- FABLE of JOTHAM, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FABLE of PHAETON Paraphrased From OVID's METAMORPHOSIS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FABLE, A / William Cowper
- FAIR RECLUSE, The / Christopher Smart
- FAIRIES, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- FAIRY REVELS / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- FAIRY TALE IN THE Ancient ENGLISH Style / Thomas Parnell
- FAIRY'S ANSWER TO MRS. GREVILLE, THE / Isabella Howard (née Byron), Countess of Carlisle
- Faithful Friend is the Medicine of Life. SON OF SIRACH, A / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- FALL, The / Mary Jones
- FALSEHOOD — TRUTH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- FAMILY OF ADVERSITY, THE / Eliza Day
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FAREWELL STANZAS ON LEAVING COOKHAM, IN THE SPRING OF THE YEAR, 1781 / George Monck Berkeley
- FAREWELL TO AFFECTION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- FAREWELL, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- FAREWELL, THE / Robert Burns
- FARMER'S BOY; A RURAL POEM.], [THE / Robert Bloomfield
- FASHION: A SATIRE / Joseph Warton
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- Fatality, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Fate, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Father FRANCIS'S Prayer / Gilbert West
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- FAVOURITE SWAIN, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- FEBRUARY / Thomas Chatterton
- FELIX and CONSTANCE / Stephen Duck
- Female Advocate, OR, An Answer to a late Satyr against the Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of Woman, THE / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FEMALE CAUTION / William Taylor
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- Female Passion, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- FICKLE PAIR, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FIELDS of MELANCHOLY and CHEARFULNESS, The / Mary Leapor
- FINGAL, AN ANCIENT EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- FIRE-SIDE, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- First and Second Chapters of the First Book of Samuel Versified, The / Mary Collier
- FIRST HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLIES, The / Matthew Prior
- FLIES, The / Thomas Parnell
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FLORIMELIA, the First PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- FLORIMELIA, the Second PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- FLORIO: A POETICAL TALE, FOR FINE GENTLEMEN AND FINE LADIES / Hannah More
- FLOWER, Painted by SIMON VARELST, A / Matthew Prior
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- following Lines occasion'd by the Marriage of Edward Herbert Esquire, and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- fond Shepherdess, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FOR EASTER SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- For my own Tomb-stone / Matthew Prior
- FOR SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- For the Better / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FOR THE CARLISLE HUNT / Susanna Blamire
- FOR THE NEW YEAR: TO THE SUN / Matthew Prior
- FOR The Plan of a Fountain / Matthew Prior
- FORCE of INNOCENCE. To Miss C—, The / Christopher Smart
- Forma Bonum Fragile / Matthew Prior
- Forsaken, yet Hoping / Isaac Watts
- Fortunate Complaint, The / John Pomfret
- FOX and the HEN, The / Mary Leapor
- FOX-CHACE, The / John O'Keeffe
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- Fragment at Tunbridge-Wells / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT OF A POEM / Joanna Baillie
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- FRAGMENT. THE BLIND MAN, A / Ann Batten Cristall
- FRATERNAL DUEL, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FREE GRACE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Free Philosophy / Isaac Watts
- FRIEND in Disgrace, The / Mary Leapor
- Friendship between EPHELIA and ARDELIA / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- FRIENDSHIP / Isaac Watts
- [From the same Opera.] / Mary Jones
- FROM ALONZO TO DELIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- From CAELIA to CLOE / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM FLAVIA TO CARLOS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- From New Lodge to Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- FROM PHILANDER TO EUMENES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM SNIPE, A FAVOURITE DOG, TO HIS MASTER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- From the Greek / Matthew Prior
- FROM THE XIITH CHAPTER OF ST. MARK, 41ST VERSE, TO THE END / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Funeral POEM ON Thomas Gunston Esq, A / Isaac Watts
- FUNERAL, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- FY, LET US A' TO THE WEDDING / Joanna Baillie
G
48 works
- GAL. iii. 22. The Scripture hath concluded all under Sin, that the Promise by Faith of JESUS CHRIST might be given to them that believe / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Garland, The / Matthew Prior
- GENEALOGY OF CHRIST, AS IT IS REPRESENTED ON THE EAST WINDOW OF WINCHESTER COLL. CHAPEL, THE / Robert Lowth
- GENIUS in DISGUISE, The / Mary Leapor
- GENIUS OF BRITAIN, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- GENIUS OF THE MOUNTAINS OF BALAGATA, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- GENIUS, The / Leonard Welsted
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- GENTLEMAN's Answer, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Gentleman's Request to the Author on Reading The Happy Husband and the Old Batchelor, A / Mary Collier
- Gertrude / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- GHOST, THE / Charles Churchill
- GIFT: TO IRIS, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- GILDEROY / Thomas Campbell
- GIVEN TO A LADY WHO ASKED ME TO WRITE A POEM / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- GLASS / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- GLORIES of GOD Exceed all Worship, THE / Isaac Watts
- Glory be to GOD on high, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GOD Appears most Glorious IN OUR Salvation by CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- GOD Incomprehensible / Isaac Watts
- GOD our Portion / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD Sovereign and Gracious / Isaac Watts
- GOD with us / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Greatness / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Infinity / Isaac Watts
- GODRED CROVAN / Thomas Chatterton
- GOLDEN AGE, THE / Erasmus Darwin
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- GOODNESS OF GOD, THE / Eliza Day
- GORTHMUND / Thomas Chatterton
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GRACE after MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE after MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE and NATURE / William Taylor
- GRACE before MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE before MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRATITUDE / Stephen Duck
- Gratitude, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- GRAVE, THE / Robert Blair
- GROANS of the TANKARD, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- GROTTO, The / Matthew Green
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- Grumbletonians; OR, THE DOGS without-Doors, THE / Henry Carey
- GUALTERUS DANISTONUS / Matthew Prior
H
135 works
- HAD MY DADDIE LEFT ME GEAR ENOUGH / Susanna Blamire
- Hagar in the Desert / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- HALL OF JUSTICE, THE / George Crabbe
- HALLOWEEN / Robert Burns
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HANS CARVEL / Matthew Prior
- HAPPY HUSBAND, And The OLD BATCHELOR, The / Mary Collier
- HAPPY SAINT AND Cursed Sinner, THE / Isaac Watts
- HARPER, THE / Thomas Campbell
- Harriot to Caroline / Anonymous
- HAWK, THE MAGPIES, AND THE PIGEONS, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- HAZARD OF Loving the Creatures, THE / Isaac Watts
- HEAD-ACH, The / Mary Leapor
- HEALTH / Thomas Parnell
- HEAVEN / James Scott
- HEAVEN / Mary Jones
- HEB. xii. 2. Looking unto JESUS, the Author and Finisher of our Faith / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HECCAR AND GAIRA / Thomas Chatterton
- Heel-piece of her Shoe, The / Mary Jones
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HENRY and EMMA, A POEM, Upon the Model of The Nut-brown Maid / Matthew Prior
- Her EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- Her Right Name / Matthew Prior
- HERMIT's TALE, A / Sophia Lee
- HERMIT, THE / James Beattie
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HERMIT, The / Thomas Parnell
- HERMITE's ADDRESSE TO YOUTHE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- HEROISM / William Cowper
- HERVA / Anna Seward
- HESIOD / Thomas Parnell
- HIRLAS, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- HIS IMMENSITY / Eliza Day
- HISTORY OF JOSEPH, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- HIVE OF BEES, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Hog, the Sheep, and Goat carrying to a FAIR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOLBAIN / Ann Batten Cristall
- HOLKHAM / Robert Potter
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- HOLY FAIR, THE / Robert Burns
- HOMER's BATRACHOMUOMACHIA / Thomas Parnell
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HOOLY AND FAIRLY / Joanna Baillie
- HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC, THE / Christopher Smart
- HOPE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOPE / Susanna Blamire
- HOPE / William Cowper
- HOPE. A PASTORAL BALLAD / Anonymous
- Hoping for GRACE / Rev. John Wesley
- Horace Lib. I. Epist. IX. Septimius, Claudi, nimirum intelligit unus, Quanti me facias: &c. Imitated / Matthew Prior
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th / William Cowper
- HORSE AND HIS RIDER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- Horse and the Olive, THE / Thomas Parnell
- HOSPITABLE OAKE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- House of Socrates, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOUSE OF SUPERSTITION. A VISION, THE / Thomas Denton
- HOYLE LAKE / Anna Seward
- HULL ALE / William Taylor
- [HUMAN HAPPINESS; OR THE SCEPTIC / Thomas Holcroft
- HUMAN FRAILTY / William Cowper
- HUMAN PLEASURE OR PAIN / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- HUMANE LOVE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- [Hymn I.] The Hosanna; or Salvation ascribed to CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- [Hymn II.] GLORY to the FATHER and the SON, &c / Isaac Watts
- [Hymn to Ignorance. A Fragment] / Thomas Gray
- HYMN after the Sacrament / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for ASCENSION-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for CHRISTMAS-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for EASTER-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for MIDNIGHT, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY, A / Eliza Day
- HYMN FOR SUNDAY EVENING / Eliza Day
- HYMN FOR SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- HYMN for the EPIPHANY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN FOR THE SCOTCH KIRK / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN for WHITSUNDAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FROM PSALM LXV / John Scott
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN II / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN IN SICKNESS, A / Eliza Day
- HYMN IV / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- Hymn of Praise TO The God of ENGLAND, FOR Three Great Salvations, AN / Isaac Watts
- HYMN of THANKSGIVING to the FATHER / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN on SOLITUDE / James Thomson
- HYMN ON THE SEASONS, A / James Thomson
- HYMN on the Titles of CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- HYMN to CHRIST the King / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CONTEMPT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN TO CONTENTMENT, A / Thomas Parnell
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- HYMN TO HARMONY, In HONOUR of St. CECILIA's Day. MDCCI, A / William Congreve
- HYMN TO HOPE / William Dodd
- HYMN to Miss LAURENCE, in the PUMP-ROOM / William Hall
- Hymn to Sleep, An / Mary Barber
- HYMN TO SOLITUDE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- HYMN to the HOLY GHOST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the HOLY GHOST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- HYMN to the SON / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the SUN. Set by Dr. PURCEL, And Sung before their Majesties On New-Years-Day, 1694 / Matthew Prior
- HYMN to VENUS, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- HYMN to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- HYMN V / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN / Eliza Day
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN, A / James Merrick
- HYMN, A / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- HYMN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
I
107 works
- [I thank thee God, that I have lived] / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- I AM OF A TEMPER FIXED AS A DECREE / Susanna Blamire
- I'LL HAE A NEW COATIE / Susanna Blamire
- I'M TIBBY FOWLER O' THE GLEN / Susanna Blamire
- I'VE GOTTEN A ROCK, I'VE GOTTEN A REEL / Susanna Blamire
- IDLENESS / Christopher Smart
- IGNORANCE OF MAN, THE / James Merrick
- IId HYMN to CHRIST the King / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IId HYMN to CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IIId HYMN to CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IL BELLICOSO / William Mason
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- IL PACIFICO / William Mason
- ILL-FATED LOVER, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- [Imitated] From Propertius. Lib: 2: Eleg: 1 / Thomas Gray
- Imitated from CLAUDIAN / Stephen Duck
- Imitated from Jeremiah. — Chap: xxxi. v. 15 / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Imitated from Propertius, Lib: 3: Eleg: 5 / Thomas Gray
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- IMITATION OF LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- IMITATION OF LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- Imitation of some FRENCH Verses, An / Thomas Parnell
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- IMITATION OF THE FRENCH HYMN / Hannah Brand
- IMITATION OF THE PROPHECY OF NEREUS, AN / Thomas Tickell
- IMITATION Of the Sixteenth Ode Of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Sixteenth Ode of the Third Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Tenth Ode of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- IMMORTALITY OF VIRTUE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- IMPERTINENT, OR A Visit to the COURT, THE / Alexander Pope
- IMPOSSIBLE THING, AN / William Congreve
- IMPROMPTU, ON HEARING, AS HE WAS RISING IN THE MORNING, OF THE DEATH OF THE REV. JOHN DUNCOMBE, M.A / George Monck Berkeley
- [Impromptus] / Thomas Gray
- Impudence caressed — Merit neglected / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- [In a triumphal car] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- [IN shades! to pass the summer day] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- IN A LETTER to A.R.C. ON HER WISHING TO BE CALLED ANNA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- In a shady Valley, near a running Water / William Shenstone
- In AFFLICTION / Rev. Charles Wesley
- In AFFLICTION, or PAIN / Rev. John Wesley
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- In Answer to Consolatory Verses wrote by a Friend / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- In DESERTION or TEMPTATION / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IN IMITATION OF ANACREON / Matthew Prior
- IN IMITATION OF OUR OLD POETS / Thomas Chatterton
- IN MEMORY OF Mr. AGOSTINO ISOLA, OF CAMBRIDGE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- IN RETURN FOR THE PRESENT OF A PAIR OF BUCKLES / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- IN THAT EYE WHERE EXPRESSION / Susanna Blamire
- IN THE BLANK LEAF OF LORD LYTTELTON'S WORKS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- In the Dead of the Night / Elizabeth Inchbald (née Simpson)
- IN THE DREAM OF THE MOMENT / Susanna Blamire
- In the same [Chaucer's] Style / Matthew Prior
- In the same [Chaucer's] Style / Matthew Prior
- IN THE SEARCH OF GOOD HUMOUR / Susanna Blamire
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INDOLENT, The / John Hoadly
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION FOR A GOTHIC NICHE LINED WITH IVY / George Monck Berkeley
- INSCRIPTION FOR A ROOT-HOUSE / Joseph Cockfield
- INSCRIPTION FOR THE FRONT OF SINGLETON ABBEY / George Monck Berkeley
- Inscription for the Monument of Diana Countess of Oxford and Elgin, An / John Pomfret
- INSCRIPTION IN AN ARBOUR / Philip Parsons
- Inscription near a Sheep-cote / William Shenstone
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- INSCRIPTION on the TOMB, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- INSCRIPTION UNDER THE SHADE OF A LADY, GIVEN BY HER TO THE AUTHOR / Samuel Henley
- INSCRIPTION UPON A HERMITAGE / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN AT A FAVOURITE RETIREMENT IN MAY MDCCLVIII, AN / John Brown
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN UPON ONE OF THE TUBS IN HAM-WALKS, SEPTEMBER, 1760, AN / Samuel Whyte
- Inscription wrote on the Monument of a Young and Beautiful Lady, An / Anonymous
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- INSCRIPTIONS on a Monument to the Memory of a Lady's favourite Bullfinch / David Garrick
- INSPIR'D QUILL, The / Mary Leapor
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- INSTRUCTIONS, SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN IN PARIS, FOR THE MOB IN ENGLAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- INVISIBLE, The / Richard Graves
- [Invitation to Mason] / Thomas Gray
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- INVITATION TO THE FEATHERED RACE, MDCCLXIII, AN / Richard Graves
- INVITATION / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- INVITATION, THE / James Barclay
- INVITATION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- INVITATION: To MISS B—, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- INVOCATION TO CUPID / George Monck Berkeley
- INVOCATION TO OBLIVION / George Monck Berkeley
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Invocation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- irregular ODE after SICKNESS, An / William Shenstone
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ISA. li. 9, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ISAIAH xliii. 1, 2, 3 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- ISAIAH XXXV / Anonymous
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason
J
15 works
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- JEALOUSY / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- JESUS THE Only SAVIOUR / Isaac Watts
- JOB XIII. 15 / Joanna Baillie
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- JOHN xv. 18, 19 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JOHN xvi. 24. Ask, and ye shall receive, that your Joy may be full / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- JOVI ELEUTHERIO / Glocester Ridley
- JUDGMENT OF MIDAS, THE / Christopher Smart
- JULIA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- Jupiter and the Farmer / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- JUSTIFIED, but not SANCTIFIED / Rev. Charles Wesley
K
8 works
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- KENRICK / Thomas Chatterton
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- KIMBOLTON PARK / Benjamin Hutchinson
- King and the Shepherd, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- KITTEN, THE / Joanna Baillie
- KNOWLEDGE / William Julius Mickle
- KYMBER / Robert Potter
L
135 works
- [LA FORTUNA. DELLO STESSO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- LA DOUCE CHIMERE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- La Passion Vaincue / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LADLE, THE / Matthew Prior
- LADY AND THE LINNET, THE / Anonymous
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- Lady in the Character of a Nymph, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Lady MARY W***, to Sir W*** Y*** / Frances Thynne Seymour, Countess of Hertford, Duchess of Somerset
- Lady who offers her Looking-Glass to Venus, The / Matthew Prior
- LADY's LOOKING-GLASS, THE / Matthew Prior
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LALLET / Thomas Purney
- LAMENT, THE / Robert Burns
- LAMENTATION OF MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LAMENTATION, A / Joanna Baillie
- LANCASTER CASTLE / Eliza Day
- LANGUAGE of the EYES, THE / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LASS with the golden Locks, The / Christopher Smart
- LATHMON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- LAURA TO PETRARCH / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LAURA / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- LAUREL, THE / Eliza Day
- Law and Gospel, The / Isaac Watts
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- LEANDER AND BELINDA / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LEGEND / Eliza Day
- LELIA; / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- Letter from Cambridge to a young Gentleman at Eton School, A / Edward Littleton
- LETTER from MARSEILLES to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, MAY 1735 / Thomas Lisle
- LETTER FROM Mr. Congreve, &c, A / William Congreve
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- Letter sent to Mrs. Barber, at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Constantine Barber
- LETTER to a FRIEND on leaving TOWN / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- LETTER to Lady F—, A / Mary Chandler
- LETTER TO Monsieur Boileau Despreaux;, A / Matthew Prior
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- Letter to the Right Honourable the Lady Russel, A / Mary Chandler
- LETTER to the same Person, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LETTERS OF THE LOVERS / Susanna Blamire
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- Liberty, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- LIBERTY. LA LIBERTA / Anonymous
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LIFE burthensome, because we know not how to use it / Edward Rolle
- LIFE / John Hawkesworth
- LIFE / Mary Jones
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LILY AND THE ROSE, THE / William Cowper
- LILY OF THE VALLEY, THE / Susanna Blamire
- LILY'S TRIUMPH OVER THE ROSE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Lily, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Lines on Dr Robert Smith] / Thomas Gray
- [Lines Spoken by the Ghost of John Dennis at the Devil Tavern] / Thomas Gray
- [Lines Written at Burnham] / Thomas Gray
- Lines Addressed to a Mother in Ireland / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- LINES FOR A FRIEND'S ALBUM / Joanna Baillie
- LINES FOR THE BLANK LEAF OF MY PRAYER BOOK: WRITTEN ON A SUNDAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- LINES IN IMITATION OF COWLEY / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- LINES OCCASIONED BY LORD LYTLETON'S VERSES TO THE COUNTESS OF EGREMONT / John Langhorne
- Lines on the Accession of George III / Thomas Gray
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ / Joanna Baillie
- Lines on the Late Partition of Poland / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- LINES ON THE TOMB OF A FAVOURITE DOG / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES TO A PARROT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES TO A TEAPOT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES TO AGNES BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY / Joanna Baillie
- LINES WRITTEN IN 1799 / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES WRITTEN ON THE PILLAR ERECTING TO THE MEMORY OF MR. BARLOW / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Eliza Day
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINK, The / Robert Lowth
- LINNET AND THE CAT, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- LINNET and the GOLDFINCH, The / Mary Leapor
- LINNET'S PETITION, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Lisetta's Reply / Matthew Prior
- LLANGOLLEN VALE / Anna Seward
- LOB's COURTSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LONDON / Joanna Baillie
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- LONELY WALK, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- LONGING FOR HEAVEN, OR, THE Song of Angels Above / Isaac Watts
- LONGING FOR The Second Coming OF CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- LORD and the BRAMBLE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LORD JOHN OF THE EAST / Joanna Baillie
- LORD'S PRAYER PARAPHRASED, THE / James Merrick
- LOSS OF THE ROEBUCK, THE / Susanna Blamire
- LOTHARIO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- LOTTERY TICKET, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LOVE and FRIENDSHIP: A PASTORAL / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- LOVE AND MADNESS; / Thomas Campbell
- LOVE Disarm'd / Matthew Prior
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- LOVE LETTER, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Love of CHRIST ON His CROSS AND On His THRONE, THE / Isaac Watts
- LOVE OF GAIN, THE / Matthew Gregory Lewis
- LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED;, THE / William Cowper
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Love, Death, and Reputation / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LOVE-LORN MAID, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- LOVER AND THE FRIEND, THE / Andrew Hervey Mills
- LOVER's ANGER, A / Matthew Prior
- LOVER, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LUCAYAN'S SONG, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LUCINA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- LUCY, OR THE BANKS OF AVON / George Monck Berkeley
- LXIIID PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- LYCIDAS to MENALCAS / James Boswell
- LYON and the GNAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
M
92 works
- MAD WANDERER, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- MAGNIFICAT, The / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MAID OF ARRAGON, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MAIDS OF MORVEN, AN ELEGIAC ODE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- MALCOLM'S HEIR / Joanna Baillie
- MALVERN SPA, 1757 / John Perry
- MAN and his HORSE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Man bitten by Fleas, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MAN OF PLEASURE, THE / Fulke Greville
- MAN OF SORROW, THE / Fulke Greville
- MAN of TASTE, THE / James Bramston
- MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN / Robert Burns
- Man's Injustice towards Providence / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MANNERS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE. OR THE TWO SPARROWS / Nicholas Herbert
- Marriage of the MYRTLE and the YEW, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS / William Julius Mickle
- MATRIMONY / Mary Jones
- MATTH. V. 3. Blessed are they that mourn / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MAY DAY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- MAY NOT THE LOVE OF PRAISE BE AN INCENTIVE TO VIRTUE? / Susanna Blamire
- MEETING, THE / Susanna Blamire
- MELANCHOLY LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- MELODY / John Cunningham
- MERCURY and CUPID / Matthew Prior
- MERCURY and the ELEPHANT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MERCY / Eliza Day
- MERMAID'S SONG, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- MERRY ANDREW / Matthew Prior
- MERRY BACHELOR, THE / Joanna Baillie
- METAMORPHOSE, THE / James Barclay
- METHODIST, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- MIDSUMMER WISH, THE / John Hawkesworth
- Miller, his Son, and their Ass, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MIMICK, The / Christopher Pitt
- MIRA to OCTAVIA / Mary Leapor
- MIRA's WILL / Mary Leapor
- MIRANDA and the RED-BREAST / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MISTAKE, The / William Taylor
- MISTAKEN LOVER, The / Mary Leapor
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN MANNERS / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- MODERN PATRIOT, THE / William Cowper
- MODERN VIRTUE / Anonymous
- MONK OF LA TRAPPE;, THE / Hannah Brand
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- MONODY On the DEATH of Queen CAROLINE, A / Richard West
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF A YOUNG LADY / Cuthbert Shaw
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. MARGARET WOFFINGTON, A / John Hoole
- MONOLOGUE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- MONTH'S LOVE, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- MONUMENT, The / John Dennis
- MOODY SEER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- MOON AND THE COMET;, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- MOONLIGHT / Susanna Blamire
- MORAI, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- [MORAL SONG] I. The SLUGGARD / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] II. Innocent Play / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] III. The ROSE / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] IV. The THIEF / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] V. The ANT or EMMET / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] VI. Good Resolutions / Isaac Watts
- Moral SONG / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MORAL THOUGHT, A / John Hawkesworth
- MORAL VISION, The / Mary Leapor
- Morning Dedication of ourselves to CHRIST, A / Rev. John Wesley
- MORNING HYMN / Eliza Day
- MORNING HYMN / Eliza Day
- MORNING HYMN, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MORNING PIECE, OR, AN HYMN for the HAY-MAKERS, A / Christopher Smart
- MORNING SOLILOQUY ON DEAFNESS, A / Thomas Powys
- MORNING / Ann Batten Cristall
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- Morning / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- Mussulman's Dream OF THE VIZIER and DERVIS, THE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MUTUAL FORBEARANCE / William Cowper
- MY LAST VISIT TO W — Y C — G, ON THE SICKNESS OF MRS. W — Y / Eliza Day
- My Own EPITAPH / Mary Chandler
- My WISH / Mary Chandler
- MYRTLE], [THE / Eliza Day
- Mystery of Life, The / Rev. John Gambold
N
46 works
- NABOB, THE / Susanna Blamire
- NANCY of the VALE / William Shenstone
- NARVA AND MORED / Thomas Chatterton
- NATURAL BEAUTY, THE / Samuel Johnson
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- NATURE to Dr. HOADLY / William Whitehead
- NAY, NAY, CENSOR TIME / Susanna Blamire
- NELL'S ANSWER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- NEW SIMILE, IN THE MANNER OF SWIFT, A / Oliver Goldsmith
- NEW YEAR's GIFT, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- NEWMARKET / Thomas Warton
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- NIGHT SCENE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- NIGHT SCENES OF OTHER TIMES / Joanna Baillie
- NIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- NIGHT / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- NIGHT / Charles Churchill
- NIGHT-PIECE on DEATH, A / Thomas Parnell
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- NIGHT-PIECE; OR, MODERN PHILOSOPHY, A / Christopher Smart
- NIGHTINGALE AND GLOW-WORM, THE / William Cowper
- Nocturnal Reverie, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- NOON / Ann Batten Cristall
- NOON-PIECE; OR, The MOWERS at Dinner, A / Christopher Smart
- NOVEMBER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- NOW SANDY MAUN AWA / Susanna Blamire
- NUN'S RETURN TO THE WORLD, THE / Susanna Blamire
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- NURSERY LESSON (DEVOTIONAL), A / Joanna Baillie
O
433 works
- O BID ME NOT TO WANDER / Susanna Blamire
- O DINNA THINK, MY BONNIE LASS / Susanna Blamire
- O DONALD! YE ARE JUST THE MAN / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR, I'VE COURTED LANG / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR, THE WORD IS GANE / Susanna Blamire
- O THERE IS NOT A SHARPER DART / Susanna Blamire
- O Thou, who labour'st in this rugged mine / Judith Cowper Madan
- O WHERE IS THE SPLENDOUR / Susanna Blamire
- O WHY SHOULD MORTALS SUFFER CARE / Susanna Blamire
- Oak and its Branches, The / Mary Barber
- OATLANDS; OR THE TRANSFER OF THE LAUREL / John O'Keeffe
- OBSERVATION ON THE WORKS of NATURE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- OBSERVATION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- OBSERVATION, On an EVENING / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Occasion'd by a Dispute with a LADY / Stephen Duck
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her / Mary Barber
- occasional Copy, in Answer to Mr. Joshua Barns, Extempore, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- OCCASIONAL PROLOGUE and EPILOGUE TO OTHELLO, AN / Christopher Smart
- OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF GEORGE KENDAL / Eliza Day
- OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF MRS. MIRIAM GILLISON / Eliza Day
- [Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude] / Thomas Gray
- ODE AGAINST DESPAIR / Joseph Warton
- ODE AGAINST ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ODE AT THE INSTALLATION OF HIS GRACE AUGUSTUS HENRY FITZROY, DUKE OF GRAFTON, CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- Ode for Music / Thomas Gray
- ODE FOR MUSIC / Thomas Warton
- ODE FOR MUSICK / Alexander Pope
- ODE I. Allusion to HORACE / Mark Akenside
- ODE II. On the WINTER-SOLSTICE, M. D.CC.XL / Mark Akenside
- ODE III. Against SUSPICION / Mark Akenside
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE IV. To a GENTLEMAN whose MISTRESS had married an old Man / Mark Akenside
- ODE IX / Christopher Smart
- ODE IX. To SLEEP / Mark Akenside
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- ODE ON AEOLUS's HARP, An / James Thomson
- ODE on Ambition / Sir James Marriott
- ODE ON AUTUMN / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE ON BEAUTY / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- ODE ON DESPAIR / James Scott
- ODE ON ENVY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE on Miss HARRIET HANBURY at Six Years old, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON PLEASURE / James Scott
- ODE ON SLEEP / James Scott
- ODE ON ST. CAECILIA'S DAY, AN / Bonnell Thornton
- ODE ON ST. CECILIA's DAY / Christopher Smart
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Ode on the Death of Mr. Dryden, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE on the Duke of YORK's second De parture from England, as REAR ADMIRAL / William Falconer
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- Ode on the Spring / Thomas Gray
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE ON TRUTH / Ann Batten Cristall
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to a GENTLEMAN, An / William Whitehead
- ODE TO A LADY WHO HATES THE COUNTRY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO A SINGING BIRD / Myles Cooper
- ODE to a THRUSH / Elizabeth Pennington
- ODE to a WATER NYMPH / William Mason
- ODE to a Young Lady, Somewhat too sollicitous about her Manner of Expression / William Shenstone
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE TO ADVERSITY; / Hannah Brand
- ODE TO AMBITION / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE TO BORROWDALE IN CUMBERLAND / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- ODE to CHARITY, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO CONCORD / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO CONSCIENCE / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO CONTENT / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE to CONTENTMENT, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to CUPID on VALENTINE'S Day / Charles Parrott
- ODE to CYNTHIA / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- Ode to Despair. From the Novel of Emmeline / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ODE TO Dr. HANNES, An Eminent PHYSICIAN and POET, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE to EVENING / William Collins
- ODE to FANCY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO FANCY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO FEAR / William Collins
- ODE TO FEAR, AN / William Collins
- ODE TO FRIENDSHIP / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO GENIUS / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO HEALTH / Eliza Day
- ODE TO HEALTH / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO HEALTH / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE to HEALTH / John Duncombe
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO HEALTH / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to HEALTH / William Shenstone
- ODE TO HOPE / Eliza Day
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO LIBERTY / William Collins
- ODE TO LOVE / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE TO MAY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to MEMORY / William Shenstone
- ODE TO MERCY / William Collins
- ODE TO MIRTH / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- ODE TO MORNING / Anonymous
- ODE to NIGHT / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO PEACE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE TO PEACE / William Collins
- ODE TO PEACE / William Cowper
- ODE TO PITY / William Collins
- ODE to SCULPTURE, An / James Scott
- ODE TO SENSIBILITY / Anonymous
- ODE TO SIMPLICITY / William Collins
- ODE TO SLEEP / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO SLEEP / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE To SLEEP, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Warton
- ODE to SPRING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE to SPRING / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to SPRING / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO SUPERSTITION / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE TO THE ATHEIST / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to the Genius of ITALY / John Duncombe
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- ODE to the Honourable **** / Francis Coventry
- ODE To the Learned Dr. Thomas Burnett, AUTHOR of The Theory of the EARTH, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE TO THE MUSE / James Scott
- ODE TO THE NEW YEAR, 1769 / Peter Cunningham
- ODE TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO THE OLD YEAR / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- Ode to the Right Honourable the Lord LONSDALE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE TO THE RIVER EDEN / John Langhorne
- ODE TO THE TIBER / William Whitehead
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / James Boswell
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- ODE to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE to WISDOM, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to YOUTH / Hannah Brand
- ODE V. Hymn to CHEARFULNESS. The Author Sick / Mark Akenside
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- ODE VI. On the Absence of the Poetic Inclination / Mark Akenside
- ODE VII. To a FRIEND, on the hazard of falling in LOVE / Mark Akenside
- ODE VIII. On leaving HOLLAND / Mark Akenside
- ODE X. On LYRIC Poetry / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ODE / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE / James Boswell
- ODE / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Mary Jones
- ODE / Robert Merry
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Collins
- ODE / William Congreve
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Shenstone
- ODE, &c, AN / Matthew Prior
- ODE, AN / Ann Batten Cristall
- ODE, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- ODE, Humbly Inscrib'd to the QUEEN. ON THE Glorious Success OF Her MAJESTY's Arms, 1706, AN / Matthew Prior
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ODE, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE, presented to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of WALES, in Richmond Gardens, on Thursday, May 6. 1736, An / Stephen Duck
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- ODE. Inscribed to the Memory of the Honble Col. George Villiers, Drowned in the River Piava, in the Country of Friuli. 1703, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE. Presented to the KING, on his Majesty's Arrival in Holland, AFTER The QUEEN's Death. 1695, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- Of DESIRE / Mary Jones
- Of FRIENDSHIP. To CELIA / Stephen Duck
- OITHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- OLD HARRY'S RETURN / Susanna Blamire
- OMNISCIENCE / Eliza Day
- On a BAY-LEAF, pluck'd from VIRGIL'S Tomb near Naples / Benjamin Hoadly
- On a Child / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON A CHILD'S BIRTH DAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- ON A FAN / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ON A FIT of the GOUT / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- On a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On a Gentleman and his Wife visiting a Lady. He sleeping the while. Extempore. Spoke by Morpheus / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON A GENTLEMAN'S PROPOSING TO TRAVEL 300 MILES TO SEE J—. H—. ESQ.'S CHILD / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On a GOLDFINCH starved to Death in his Cage / William Cowper
- On a GOOD CONSCIENCE / Stephen Duck
- ON A GROTTO near the THAMES, at TWICKENHAM, Composed of Marbles, Spars, and Minerals / Alexander Pope
- On a Lady drinking the Bath-Waters / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ON A LADY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A LADY's Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- On a LADY's WRITING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON A LATE DISTURBANCE IN THE THEATRE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On a MESSAGE-CARD in Verse / William Whitehead
- ON A REAL INSTANCE OF DISINTERESTED FRIENDSHIP / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On a ROOT-HOUSE / William Shenstone
- ON A SCOTCH BARD GONE TO THE WEST INDIES / Robert Burns
- On a Screen, work'd in Flowers by Her Royal Highness ANNE, Princess of ORANGE / Stephen Duck
- On a Sermon Preach'd Sept. the 6th, 1697. on these Words, You have sold your selves for Nought / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On a small Building in the Gothick Taste / William Shenstone
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- ON A VISIT TO MR. BURNS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On a WEDDING / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ON A YOUNG GENTLEMAN's RETURN FROM JAMAICA / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A YOUNG LADY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A YOUNG LADY, WHO ASKED A NECKLACE OF A GENTLEMAN's HAIR, AND WAS REFUSED / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On an EAGLE confined in a College-Court / Christopher Smart
- ON AN UNLOOKED-FOR SEPARATION FROM A FRIEND / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On an UNSOCIABLE FAMILY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Atheism / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On BARCLAY's Apology for the Quakers / Matthew Green
- On BATHING / Thomas Warton
- On BEAUTY / Matthew Prior
- ON BEHOLDING ARTHUR ASLEEP / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On being —— tax'd with Symony / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On Celia's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller / Stephen Duck
- On CLEMENS ALEXANDRINUS'S Description of a Perfect Christian / Rev. John Gambold
- ON COLLINS'S ODE ON THE PASSIONS / Susanna Blamire
- On CONTEMPLATIVE EASE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Delia singing, and playing on Music / Stephen Duck
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- On Dreaming That She Saw her Heart at her Feet / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- On Exodus iii. 14. I am that I am. An ODE / Matthew Prior
- ON FINDING A STRAYED CHILD / Eliza Day
- On FLORELLA's Birth-Day / Stephen Duck
- ON FRIENDSHIP / Eliza Day
- On Friendship / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On GOOD-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ON HALLOWEEN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON HAPPINESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On her Bed-Chamber's Chimney Being blown down at St. JAMES's / Mary Jones
- On her BIRTH-DAY, Being the 11th of December / Mary Jones
- On Her Birth-Day, December 11 / Mary Jones
- ON IMAGINED HAPPINESS IN HUMBLE STATIONS / Susanna Blamire
- On imagining a Friend had treated the Author with Indifference / Mary Barber
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- On L[or]d H[olland']s Seat near M[argat]e, K[en]t / Thomas Gray
- ON LAURA's GRAVE / Anonymous
- On leaving Bath / Mary Barber
- On Leaving Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- On Leaving Lehena / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On Leaving Steephill / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On Lord COBHAM'S Gardens / Nathaniel Cotton
- ON MAY / John Cunningham
- On Miss * * * * / Christopher Smart
- On MITES / Stephen Duck
- ON MR ****** ACTOR / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON MR ****** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- ON MR. ALCOCK, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- On Mr. B—'s Garden / Mary Chandler
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- On Mrs. L—s / Stephen Duck
- On Mrs. MONTAGU / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- On Mrs. Rebecka / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- On MUSIC / Stephen Duck
- On my leaving London, June the 29 / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On my leaving S—y / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On my Recovery / Mary Chandler
- On my wedding Day / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On observing some Names of little Note recorded in the BIOGRAPHIA BRITANNICA / William Cowper
- On one of her Eyes / Mary Jones
- On Parting with a Mother / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON PLEASURE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On POVERTY / Stephen Duck
- ON RAILLERY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On reading HUTCHISON on the PASSIONS / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ON READING LADY MARY MONTAGUE AND MRS. ROWE'S LETTERS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On Reading Monsr. de RENTY's Life / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ON READING MRS. MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND / John Scott
- On reading Pope's Eloiza to Abelard / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Receiving a Branch of Mezereon Which Flowered at Woodstock / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ON RECEIVING A POT OF THYME / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Returning to Lehena / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On RICHMOND PARK, and ROYAL GARDENS / Stephen Duck
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- On seeing Lady H— after the Death of a favourite Daughter / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON SEEING MR. — BAKING CAKES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON SEEING THE PALETTE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- ON SENSIBILITY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- On SICKNESS / Mary Leapor
- On Sir ROBERT WALPOLE'S Birth-day, AUGUST the 26th / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- ON THE ANCIENT CITY OF BATH / Richard Graves
- On the arrival of the Ship from Messina in the Island of Sicily, with the Corple of the late Earl of Morton / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- On the Author of Religion by Reason, or the Light of Nature a Guide to Divine Truth / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE AUTHOR'S BIRTH-DAY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the Author's LYING-IN, AUGUST, 1785 / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ON THE Backwardness of the SPRING 1771 / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON THE BILL WHICH WAS PASSED IN ENGLAND FOR REGULATING THE SLAVE-TRADE; / Helen Maria Williams
- ON THE BIRTH DAY OF THREE YOUNG LADIES / Eliza Day
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- ON THE BIRTH OF J—. H—. ESQ.'S SON / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On the BIRTH-DAY of a LADY / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE BIRTH-DAY OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN THE EAST INDIES / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- On the Conversion of a Common Harlot / Rev. Charles Wesley
- On the CRUCIFIXION / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- ON THE DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF MY FRIEND MRS L / Susanna Blamire
- ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND / Eliza Day
- On the DEATH of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On the Death of a justly admir'd AUTHOR / Mary Leapor
- On the Death of a Lady's Owl / Moses Mendez
- ON THE DEATH OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN / Eliza Day
- On the Death of André / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON THE DEATH OF DAVID GARRICK, Esq / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On the death of dear Statyra / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE / William Mason
- ON THE DEATH OF J—. H—. ESQ / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE THE SECOND, AND ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD / Thomas Warton
- ON THE DEATH OF LADY ANSON / David Mallet
- On the DEATH of LORD GEORGE LYTTELTON / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ANNE GILLISON / Eliza Day
- ON THE DEATH OF MRS. JENNINGS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON THE DEATH of Queen ANNE, And the ACCESSION of KING GEORGE TO THE Crowns of Great Britain, &c / John Dennis
- ON THE Death of the Earl of CADOGAN / Thomas Tickell
- On the Death of the Honourable Mr. James Thynne, younger Son to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Weymouth / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- On the Death of William III, King of England / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DUTCHESS OF MAZARIN's RETIRING INTO A CONVENT / John Langhorne
- On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture / Mary Barber
- ON THE D—SS OF R—D / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- ON THE ETERNITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE EVE OF DEPARTURE From O — / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ON THE FATE OF CAPTAIN G***** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the Fifth of December, being the Birth-day of a beautiful young Lady / Christopher Smart
- On the Friendship of two young Ladies / John Hoadly
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- ON THE GOODNESS OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the Hon. Mrs. HORNER's Travelling for the Recovery of her Health / Stephen Duck
- On the Honourable Robert Boyl's, Notion of Nature / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE HUMAN HEART / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON THE IMMENSITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- On the Invention of LETTERS / Joseph Stennett
- ON The Marriage of GEORGE the Third / Mary Collier
- On the Marriage of his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange / Stephen Duck
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHANNA GALE WITH THE REV. P. GRAHAM, RECTOR OF ARTHURET / Susanna Blamire
- On the Marriage of the Earl of A— with the Countess of S— / John Pomfret
- ON THE MUCH LAMENTED DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF TAVISTOCK / Christopher Anstey
- ON THE OMNIPRESENCE OF GOD / Eliza Day
- ON THE OMNISCIENCE OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE POWER OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the Promotion of EDWARD THURLOW, Esq. to the Lord High Chancellorship of ENGLAND / William Cowper
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- On the QUEEN's Grotto, in RICHMOND Gardens / Stephen Duck
- On the Reasonableness of Her coming to the Oxford Act / Mary Jones
- On the Report of a WOODEN BRIDGE to be built at Westminster / James Thomson
- ON THE RIGHT HONORABLE GENERAL C——Y LOSING HIS ELECTION FOR BURY ST. EDMUND'S / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On the Right Honourable Lady Betty Bertie's Birth-Day / Mary Jones
- On the Same Person / Matthew Prior
- On the same Subject / Matthew Prior
- On the Same / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On the Same / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On the Same / Matthew Prior
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- ON THE SPRING / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON THE ST BERNARD'S CANARY BIRDS / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE STUMP OF AN OLD TREE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the sudden Death of a CLERGYMAN / Christopher Smart
- ON THE Sudden Death of a FRIEND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ON THE SUDDEN DEATH OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON The Sudden Death OF Mrs. Mary Peacock / Isaac Watts
- ON THE VIOLENT DEBATES IN THE HOUSE OF PEERS, UPON THE BILL FOR SUSPENDING THE HABEAS CORPUS, &c / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON THE WINTER SOLSTICE / Mark Akenside
- On two FRIENDS born on the same Day / Sneyd Davies
- On Two Young Ladies leaving the Country / Stephen Duck
- ON WHAT THE WORLD WILL SAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On WINTER / Mary Leapor
- On WIT / John Winstanley
- One CANTO of an ANCIENT POEM, CALLED The UNKNOWN KNIGHT or the TOURNAMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- [OPPIAN's HALIEUTICKS Part I. OF THE NATURE of FISHES. In Two Books] / William Diaper
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Origin of Flattery / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ORIGIN OF SONG-WRITING, THE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ORIGIN OF THE SAIL, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Osmond and Matilda / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- OSRIC — THE LION! / Matthew Gregory Lewis
- [OUR Scottish dames for virtue still be fam'd;] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Our Saviour's Golden Rule / Isaac Watts
- OUTLAW, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- OVID to his WIFE: Imitated from different Parts of his TRISTIA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Owl Describing her Young Ones, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
P
193 works
- PALLAS and VENUS. AN EPIGRAM / Matthew Prior
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- PANEGYRIC on ALE, A / Thomas Warton
- PAPLET / Thomas Purney
- PARADISE REGAIN'D / Henry Taylor
- Paraphrase on Cant. 5. 6. &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Canticles, 7. 11 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Malachy 3. 14 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Micha. 6. 6, 7 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Revel. chap. 1. from v. 13. to v. 18 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on the CANTICLES, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- PARAPHRASE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARISH REGISTER, THE / George Crabbe
- [Parody on an Epitaph] / Thomas Gray
- PARODY ON AN ODE of HORACE, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PARODY UPON SWIFT's NURSES' SONG, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PARODY UPON WHO DARES TO KILL KILDARE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PART OF AN IRREGULAR FRAGMENT / Helen Maria Williams
- Part of the Fifth Scene in the Second Act of Athalia, a Tragedy, written in French by Monsieur Racine / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Parthenea / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- PARTY AT QUADRILLE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Passage in the MORIÆ ENCOMIUM of Erasmus Imitated, A / Matthew Prior
- PASSAGE OF THE MOUNTAIN OF SAINT GOTHARD, THE / Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire
- PASSIONS, AN ODE FOR MUSIC, THE / William Collins
- PASSIONS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- [PASTORAL 01] THE FIRST PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 02] THE SECOND PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 03] THE THIRD PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 04] THE FOURTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 05] THE FIFTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 06] THE SIXTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- PASTORAL BALLAD, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PASTORAL DIALOGUE, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- Pastoral Essay on the Death of Queen Mary, Anno, 1694, A / John Pomfret
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL SONG, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- PASTORAL, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, FROM THE SONG of SOLOMON, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PASTORAL. [As Thirsis and Daphne, upon the new hay], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL. [Young Corydon, a blithesome swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL. [Young Damon gay, a faithful-hearted swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- PAULO PURGANTI AND His WIFE: An Honest, but a Simple Pair / Matthew Prior
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- PEASANT in Search of his HEIFER, THE / William Congreve
- Peasant of the Alps. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- PENELOPE to ULYSSES / Stephen Duck
- PENITENT, The / Mary Leapor
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- Pepper-box and Salt-seller, The / Richard Graves
- PERPLEXITY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PERUVIAN TALES / Helen Maria Williams
- PETHERTON-BRIDGE / John Gerrard
- Petition for an Absolute Retreat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PETITION TO APRIL, A / Susanna Blamire
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- Pharaphrase on John 21. 17 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PHILANDER / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PHILEMON / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- PHILLIS TO DAMON / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Philosopher, the Young Man, and his Statue, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PHOENIX, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PHYLLIS's AGE / Matthew Prior
- PHYSICIAN and the MONKEY, The / Christopher Smart
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- Picture of Seneca dying in a Bath. By Jordain. At the Right Honorable the Earl of Exeter's at Burleigh-House / Matthew Prior
- Picture, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PIN, THE / William Woty
- Pindarick POEM on HABBAKUK, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pindarick Poem, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PINDARIQUE ON His Majesties Birth-Day. By Mr. PRIOR Sung before Their Majesties at WHITEHALL, The Fourth of November 1690, A / Matthew Prior
- PINE APPLE and the BEE, The / William Cowper
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PITY'S DESCENT TO EARTH / Susanna Blamire
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- Platonick Love / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Platonick, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- PLAY-THING chang'd, The / Anonymous
- PLEASURE OF Love to CHRIST Present or Absent, THE / Isaac Watts
- PLEASURE of POETRY, The / Robert Vansittart
- Pleasure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PLEASURES OF CONTEMPLATION, THE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- Pleasures of Hope / Thomas Campbell
- PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION, [THE / Mark Akenside
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- POEM for the Birth-day of the Right Honble the Lady CATHARINE TUFTON, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- POEM ON CONTENTMENT, A / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Poem on Her MAJESTY's Birth-Day, A / Stephen Duck
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- POEM on the Princess Amelia, A / Mary Chandler
- POEM Sacred to the MEMORY of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, A / James Thomson
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- POEM, [ON THE DEATH OF Our Late Soveraign Lady Queen MARY.], A / Colley Cibber
- POEM, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POEM, A / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- POEM, On the Supposition of an Advertisement appearing in a Morning Paper, of the Publication of a Volume of Poem, by a Servant Maid, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- POEM, On the Supposition of the Book having been published and read, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- POET to his false Mistress, The / John Straight
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- POET, THE OYSTER, AND SENSITIVE PLANT, THE / William Cowper
- POETICAL OR SOUND-HEARTED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the Athenians, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POLLIO / William Julius Mickle
- POOR MAILIE'S ELEGY / Robert Burns
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POWER AND PROVIDENCE / Eliza Day
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- POWER OF BEAUTY, THE / Robert Shiels
- POWER OF FANCY, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- POWER OF LOVE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Power of Love, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- POWER of MUSIC, The / Thomas Lisle
- POWER of POETRY, The / Edward Rolle
- Praise to the LORD FROM All NATIONS / Isaac Watts
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE, A / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER for the YEAR, 1745, A / Mary Leapor
- Prayer to Venus in her Temple at Stowe, A / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PRAYER under Convictions, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- PRAYER / Hannah Brand
- PRAYER, IN THE PROSPECT OF DEATH, A / Robert Burns
- PRE-EXISTENCE / Abel Evans
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- Presented to the KING, AT HIS ARRIVAL in HOLLAND, AFTER THE Discovery of the Conspiracy 1696 / Matthew Prior
- PRETTY CHAMBERMAID: In Imitation of Ne sit Ancillae tibi amor pudori, &c. of Horace, The / Christopher Smart
- Pretty SALLY's Garland. OR, Johnny's Kind Courtship / Henry Carey
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PRICE of an EQUIPAGE, The / William Shenstone
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- Procession, The / Sir Richard Steele
- Proclamation of APOLLO, The / Mary Leapor
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- Progress of DISCONTENT, The / Thomas Warton
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- PROGRESS of LOVE, THE / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY Mr. GARRICK / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE TO BONDS WITHOUT JUDGEMENT, OR THE LOVES OF BENGAL / George Monck Berkeley
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- PROLOGUE TO THE COURT; On the QUEEN's Birth-Day, 1704 / William Congreve
- PROLOGUE TO THE ENGLISHMAN AT BOURDEAUX / Anonymous
- PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY OF KING JOHN, ACTED AT MR. NEWCOMB'S, AT HACKNEY, IN MARCH MDCCLXIX / George Keate
- Prologue to Theodosius: Spoken by Athenais at the Theatre in Dublin, when Lord and Lady Carteret were in Ireland / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- PROLOGUE upon PROLOGUES / David Garrick
- PROLOGUE / Arthur Murphy
- PROLOGUE, SPOKEN AT COURT before the QUEEN, On Her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1704 / Matthew Prior
- PROLOGUE, SPOKEN BY THE AUTHOR, ON OPENING THE NEW THEATRE AT BLENHEIM, OCTOBER 1787 / George Monck Berkeley
- Proper Ingredients to make a Sceptic / Stephen Duck
- PROPHECY of FAMINE, THE / Charles Churchill
- PROPHECY, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- PROPOSAL, The / Mary Leapor
- PROSERPINE'S RAGOUT / Mary Leapor
- Prospect of Death, A / John Pomfret
- Protogenes and Apelles / Matthew Prior
- PROUD LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- PSALM CXIII / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXVI / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXVII / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXXXIX / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- PSALM the 137th, Paraphras'd to the 7th Verse / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PSALM XLVI / Henry Pitt
- [Psyche] Canto II / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto III / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto IV / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto V / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto VI / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Psyche [Canto I.] / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PSYCHE: or the GREAT METAMORPHOSIS / Glocester Ridley
Q
7 works
- [QUEEN MARY.] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- QUEEN MARY'S COMPLAINT / Helen Maria Williams
- QUESTION, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- QUESTION, THE / Eliza Day
- QUESTION, The / Mary Leapor
- Question, to Lisetta, The / Matthew Prior
- Quid sit futurum Cras fuge quærere / Matthew Prior
R
77 works
- RAKE, The / Anonymous
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- Rape of the TRAP, The / William Shenstone
- RAPE OF THE WIG, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- RAPTURE, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- REASON / John Pomfret
- Reasonable Affliction, A / Matthew Prior
- Rebus, A / Anonymous
- Rebus, A / Anonymous
- RECALL TO AFFECTION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION: To the same Lady, The / Mary Barber
- RECEIPT FOR WRITING A NOVEL, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- RECEIPT how to make L'EAU DE VIE, A / Charles King
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- REFLECTION on MEDITATION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- REFLECTION on the foregoing ODE, A / William Cowper
- REFLECTION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Reflection, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- REFLECTIONS AFTER VIEWING A SCENE OF DISTRESS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Reflections on the Prevalence of Fashion / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- REFLECTIONS UPON THE SUBJECT — — / George Crabbe
- REFORMATION / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- REFORMED MAN OF FASHION, TO HIS FRIEND, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- RELIGION / George Alexander Stevens
- RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE / Rev. John Gambold
- REMEMBRANCE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- REMEMBRANCE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [Repeat, O, Muse!] / Ann Batten Cristall
- REPENTANCE / Miss Soper
- Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Ode II. Book III. of HORACE, A / Richard Bentley
- Reply to Mr. —, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Reply to the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- REPORT Of an adjudged Case not to be found in any of the Books / William Cowper
- Repulse to Alcander, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- REQUEST to the DIVINE BEING, A / Mary Leapor
- REQUEST, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- RESIGNATION / Eliza Day
- RESOLUTION, The / Mary Barber
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- RETIRED THOUGHTS TO A DEPARTED INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- RETIREMENT / James Beattie
- RETIREMENT / William Cowper
- Retreat, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- REVERIE, A / Joanna Baillie
- REVERSE; ON THE View of some of my Friends remaining Comforts, THE / Isaac Watts
- RHAPSODY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- RHYMES FOR CHANTING / Joanna Baillie
- RHYMES to the Hon. Miss LOVELACE; now Lady HENRY BEAUCLERK / Mary Jones
- RHYMES / Joanna Baillie
- Rhymes, to Miss Charlot Clayton / Mary Jones
- RIDDLE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RINALDO AND ARMIDA / Sir James Marriott
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- RIVAL NYMPHS, THE / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- RIVAL SWAINS, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Robin's Complaint, The / Anonymous
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- ROM. iv. 5. To him that worketh not, but believeth on Him that justifieth the Ungodly, his Faith is counted for Righteousness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ROMANTIC SCENE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ROOKERY, THE / Anonymous
- ROSCIAD, THE / Charles Churchill
- ROSE TREE AND THE POPPY, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ROUNDELAY, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- ROYAL VOYAGE, THE / Sir James Marriott
- RUINS of ROME, THE / John Dyer
- RUMORA; OR, THE MAID OF RAASA / George Monck Berkeley
- RURAL ELEGANCE / William Shenstone
- RURAL MAID in LONDON, To her FRIEND in the COUNTRY, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- RURAL SIMPLICITY / John Langhorne
S
452 works
- SACRED ODE / Sir James Marriott
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- SAILOR'S SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- Sally of our Alley / Henry Carey
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Satire on the Heads of Houses; or, Never a Barrel the Better Herring / Thomas Gray
- Satyr against the Muses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- [Scarce a breeze on the lake, with four oars to our boat;] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- SCHOOL RHYMES FOR NEGRO CHILDREN / Joanna Baillie
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SCOTCH BALLAD / Helen Maria Williams
- SCOTCH DRINK / Robert Burns
- SCOTCH SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SCOTTISH VILLAGE: OR, PITCAIRNE GREEN, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- SEASONS, THE / Moses Mendez
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- SECOND DEVOTIONAL SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SECOND HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- SECOND HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- SECOND NURSERY LESSON (ADMONITORY) / Joanna Baillie
- SECRET LOVE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SEEING THE DUKE of ORMOND's PICTURE, AT Sir GODFREY KNELLER's / Matthew Prior
- SEEKER, The / Matthew Green
- SELECT VERSES FROM THE 147TH PSALM / Joanna Baillie
- Semira / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- Sent with Some Poems / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- SENTIMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- SETTING SUN, The / Mary Leapor
- SHAFT, THE / Samuel Henley
- SHALLUM to HILPAH / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Shawl's Petition, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Shepherd and the Calm, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Shepherd Piping to the Fishes, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SHEPHERD'S FAREWEL to his LOVE, The / Richard Roderick
- SHRUBBERY, Written in a Time of Affliction, THE / William Cowper
- SHUNAMMITE, The / Stephen Duck
- Sick of Love / Isaac Watts
- SICKNESS GIVES A Sight of HEAVEN / Isaac Watts
- Sight of CHRIST, A / Isaac Watts
- SILENT FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- SILLER CROUN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- SIMILE, A / Matthew Prior
- SIMILE, A / William Shenstone
- Sincere Praise / Isaac Watts
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- SINE QUÔ NON, THE / James Barclay
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SIR EUSTACE GREY / George Crabbe
- SIR MAURICE / Joanna Baillie
- Sir W***** Y*****'s Answer / Sir William Yonge
- Sitting in an Arbour / Isaac Watts
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- [Sketch of his Own Character] / Thomas Gray
- SLANDER: OR, THE WITCH OF WOKEY / Dr Henry Harington
- SLAVERY / Harriet Falconar
- SLAVERY / Maria Falconar
- SLAVERY, A POEM / Hannah More
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SOLDIER'S RETURN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SOLILOQUY / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- SOLILOQUY / Eliza Day
- Soliloquy, on an empty Purse / Mary Jones
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SOLITUDE / Nathaniel Cotton
- SOLITUDE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- SOLOMON ON THE VANITY OF THE WORLD / Matthew Prior
- Some Reflections upon hearing the Bell toll for the Death of a FRIEND / Joseph Giles
- SOME THOUGHTS ON BUILDING and PLANTING / John Dalton
- [SONETTO. DI GIOVANNI DELLA CASA.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- [SONG from the Opera of ELPIDIA.] / Mary Jones
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [Song] I / William Shenstone
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [Song] III. The ROSE-BUD / William Shenstone
- [Song] IV. Written in a Collection of Bacchanalian Songs / William Shenstone
- [Song] V. Imitated from the FRENCH / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG AT MARIA'S GRAVE, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG for RANELAGH / William Whitehead
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG I / Isaac Watts
- Song I / Thomas Gray
- SONG I / William Shenstone
- SONG II / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG II / Isaac Watts
- Song II / Thomas Gray
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG III / Isaac Watts
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG IV / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG IV / Isaac Watts
- SONG IV. The SKY-LARK / William Shenstone
- SONG IX / Isaac Watts
- Song of Praise TO GOD, A / Isaac Watts
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONG OF THE WANDERING LADY, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Song on Madam S— / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG to CLOE, playing on her Spinet / Mary Leapor
- SONG to DAVID.], [A / Christopher Smart
- SONG TO MR. G. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG Upon Miss HARRIET HANBURY, address'd to the Rev. Mr. BIRT, A / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SONG V / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG V / Isaac Watts
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG VI / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG VI / Isaac Watts
- SONG VI. The Attribute of VENUS / William Shenstone
- SONG VII / Isaac Watts
- SONG VIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG X / Isaac Watts
- SONG XI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIX / Isaac Watts
- SONG XV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XX / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXIV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Song / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / John Scott Hylton
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Thomas Parnell
- SONG / Thomas Parnell
- SONG / William Somervile
- SONG / William Woty
- SONG / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anonymous
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SONG, A / John Gerrard
- SONG, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONG, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- SONG, A / Mary Chandler
- SONG, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG, A / Matthew Prior
- SONG, A / Matthew Prior
- SONG, A / Patrick Delany
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Samuel Johnson
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG, A / Thomas Parnell
- SONG, A / Thomas Percy
- SONG, A / Thomas Seward
- SONG, to the Tune of “Here awa, there awa.”, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SONG. [Far from the woods, alas, I rove], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. [When Chloe, smiling, gave consent], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. [Ye swains cease to flatter, our hearts to obtain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. FANNY[|BETSY] OF THE HILL / Thomas Chatterton
- Song. From the French of Cardinal Bernis / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONG. To SYLVIA / David Garrick
- SONGS of SELMA, THE / James Macpherson
- SONNET [01] I / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [02] II. Written at the Close of Spring / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [03] III. To a Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [04] IV. To the Moon / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [05] V. To the South Downs / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [06] VI. To Hope / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [07] VII. On the Departure of the Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [08] VIII. To Spring / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [09] IX / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [10] X. To Mrs. G*** / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [11] XI. To Sleep / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [12] XII. Written on the Sea Shore. — October, 1784 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [13] XIII. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [14] XIV. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [15] XV. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [16] XVI. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [17] XVII. From the thirteenth Cantata of Metastasio / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [18] XVIII. To the Earl of Egremont / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [19] XIX. To Mr. Hayley. On receiving some elegant Lines from him / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [20] XX. To the Cotentess of A****. Written on the Anniversary of her Marriage / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [21] XXI. Supposed to be written by Werter / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [22] XXII. By the same. To Solitude / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [23] XXIII. By the same. To the North Star / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [24] XXIV. By the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [25] XXV. By the same. Just before his Death / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [26] XXVI. To the River Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [27] XXVII / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [28] XXVIII. To Friendship / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [29] XXIX. To Miss C****. On being desired to attempt writing a Comedy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [30] XXX. To the River Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [31] XXXI. Written on Farm Wood, South Downs, May, 1784 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [32] XXXII. To Melancholy. Written on the Banks of the Arun, October, 1785 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [33] XXXIII. To the Naiad of the Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [34] XXXIV. To a Friend / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [35] XXXV. To Fortitude / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [36] XXXVI / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [37] XXXVII. Sent to the Hon. Mrs. O'Niell, with painted Flowers / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [38] XXXVIII. From the Novel of Emmeline / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [39] XXXIX. To Night. From the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [40] XL. From the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [41] XLI. To Tranquillity / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [42] XLII. Composed during a Walk on the Downs, Nov. 1787 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [43] XLIII / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [45] XLV. On leaving a part of Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [46] XLVI. Written at Penshurst, in Autumn, 1788 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [47] XLVII. To Fancy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [48] XLVIII. To Mrs. **** / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [49] XLIX. Supposed to have been written in a Church Yard, over the Grave of a Young Woman of nineteen. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [50] L. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [51] LI. Supposed to have been written in the Hebrides. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [52] LII. The Pilgrim. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [53] LIII. The Laplander. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [54] LIV. The sleeping Woodman. Written in April, 1790 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [55] LV. The Return of the Nightingale. Written in May, 1791 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [56] LVI. The Captive escaped in the Wilds of America. Addressed to the Honourable Mrs. O'Neill / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [57] LVII. To Dependence / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [58] LVIII. The Glow Worm / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [59] LIX. Written during a Thunder Storm, September, 1791; in which the Moon was perfectly clear, while the Tempest gathered in various directions near the Earth / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- Sonnet [on the Death of Mr Richard West] / Thomas Gray
- Sonnet Addressed to My Mother / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET III / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IV / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET ON ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT / John Scott
- SONNET TO A ROBIN-RED-BREAST / Hester Mulso Chapone
- SONNET TO CELIA / Eliza Day
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- Sonnet Written at Woodstock, in the County of Kilkenny, the Seat of William Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET X / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- SONNET; written at W—DE in the Absence of —, A / Thomas Warton
- SOTO. A CHARACTER / Mary Leapor
- SOW and the PEACOCK, The / Mary Leapor
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- SPECIMENS OF TRANSLATION FROM MEDEA / Thomas Campbell
- Spectator VOL. the Fifth. Numb. 375. VERSIFIED / Mary Collier
- Speech of Cupid, upon seeing him self painted by the Honourable Miss Carteret, (now Countess of Dysert) on a Fan, The / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- SPEECH OF THE CHORUS / Thomas Campbell
- SPIDER, The / Mary Jones
- SPIRIT'S SONG, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SPIRITUAL SLUMBER / Rev. John Wesley
- SPLEEN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- SPOUSAL HYMN, A / James Scott
- SPRING / Susanna Blamire
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- ST. JOHN XXI. 1 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. LUKE VII. 12 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. LUKE XVIII. 16 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. MATTHEW V. 9 / Joanna Baillie
- STANZAS ON PAINTING / George Monck Berkeley
- STANZAS TO CYNTHIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Stanzas to Mr Bentley / Thomas Gray
- STANZAS written on taking the Air after a long Illness / Joseph Warton
- STANZAS / George Monck Berkeley
- STANZAS / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- STAR OF EDEN VALE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- STEPHON to CELIA / Mary Leapor
- STOKLEWATH; / Susanna Blamire
- STORY of Jacob and Rachel attempted, The / Mary Jones
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- STRUGGLE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- Subjection to CHRIST / Rev. John Wesley
- SUBLIME STRAINS / Mary Jones
- Sufferings and Glories OF CHRIST, THE / Isaac Watts
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SUMMER EVENING, A / Isaac Watts
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- SUMMER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- SUNDAY EVENING's HYMN, A / Eliza Day
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- SWEET WILLIAM / Christopher Smart
- SWEETNESS / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- SYLVIA AND ARMEDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
T
504 works
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- TALE of CUSHI, The / Mary Leapor
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TALE, A / Anthony Alsop
- TALE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TALE, A / James Merrick
- TALE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TALE, A / William Melmoth
- TALKATIVE FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- [Tasso, Aminta:] AMINTOR, being ask'd by THIRSIS Who is the Object of his Love? speaks as follows / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] Daphne's Answer to Sylvia, declaring she should esteem all as Enemies, who should talk to her of LOVE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] THIRSIS persuades AMINTOR not to despair upon the Predictions of Mopsus discov'ring him to be an Impostor / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TEARS OF AMARYLLIS FOR AMYNTAS, THE / William Congreve
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- TEMPLE of LOVE, The / Mary Leapor
- TEN COMMANDMENTS, out of the Old Testament, put into short Rhyme for Children, The / Isaac Watts
- TEN-PENNY NAIL, The / Mary Leapor
- Terpsichore: A Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TERRORS OF GUILT, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- THELMON AND CARMEL; / Ann Batten Cristall
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Therefore with Angels, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- THIEF AND THE CORDELIER, A BALLAD, The / Matthew Prior
- thing my dear Lord, that I ne'er should have thought on], [A / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- Third Chapter of the Wisdom of SOLOMON, The / Mary Leapor
- THIRD DEVOTIONAL SONG / Joanna Baillie
- THIRD HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- THIRSIS AND DAPHNE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- Thirty Eight. Addressed to Mrs. H—y / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- THOUGH BACCHUS MAY BOAST / Susanna Blamire
- THOUGHTS BEFORE THE INTERMENT OF A FRIEND / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF AN AMIABLE YOUTH / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS OCCURRING IN THE THEATRE, ON SEEING MRS. SIDDONS IN THE CHARACTER OF BELVIDERA / Eliza Day
- Thoughts on Death / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- THOUGHTS on RETIREMENT / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- THOUGHTS ON THE AUTHOR's OWN DEATH / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- THOUGHTS TAKEN FROM THE 93RD PSALM / Joanna Baillie
- three following beautiful Stanzas by Miss A. H. to the Author, The / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- THREE LAMPS;, THE / Eliza Day
- THREE WARNINGS, THE / Hester Lynch Piozzi (née Salusbury; other married name Thrale)
- THREE WISE SENTENCES, THE / Mary Collier
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- THUNDER / Joanna Baillie
- TIME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TIROCINIUM / William Cowper
- To ****** / Anthony Whistler
- To a Brother of the Author's / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO A BROTHER, ON ENTERING THE ARMY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A CERTAIN AUTHOR, ON HIS WRITING A PROLOGUE, WHEREIN HE DESCRIBES A TRAVELLER FROZEN IN A SNOW STORM / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- To a Child of Five Years old / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO A CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- To a FRIEND in LOVE / Rev. John Gambold
- TO A FRIEND ON NEW YEAR'S DAY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To a Friend / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO A FRIEND / Helen Maria Williams
- TO A FRIEND / Thomas Chatterton
- To a Friend, in Praise of the Invention of Writing Letters / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a FRIEND; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a GENTLEMAN, On his intending to cut down a GROVE to enlarge his Prospect / Elizabeth Carter
- To a GENTLEMAN, on the Birth-day of his first Son / Sneyd Davies
- To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who requested a Copy of Verses from the Author / Stephen Duck
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn / Mary Barber
- To a Lady at Bath / Mary Barber
- To a LADY before MARRIAGE / Thomas Tickell
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse / Mary Barber
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY making a Pin-Basket / Sir James Marriott
- To a LADY of QUALITY / William Shenstone
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- TO A LADY Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO A LADY SITTING FOR HER PICTURE / Sir James Marriott
- To a LADY very handsome, but too fond of DRESS / William Hall
- TO A LADY WHO SENT THE AUTHOR SOME PAPER WITH A READING OF SILLAR'S POEMS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To a Lady who was libell'd / Mary Barber
- TO A LADY WHO WENT INTO THE COUNTRY IN APRIL / Susanna Blamire
- TO A LADY / Susanna Blamire
- TO A LADY, A PATRONESS OF THE MUSES, ON HER RECOVERY FROM SICKNESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- TO A LADY, ON THE RISE OF MORN / Ann Batten Cristall
- To a LADY, sent with a Present of Shells and Stones design'd for a GROTTO / Soame Jenyns
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country / Mary Barber
- To a LADY, who sent Compliments to a CLERGYMAN upon the Ten of Hearts / Anonymous
- To a Lady, who valu'd herself on speaking her Mind in a blunt Manner, which she call'd being sincere / Mary Barber
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- To a LADY, With some painted FLOWERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To a LADY: She refusing to continue a Dispute with me, and leaving me in the Argument / Matthew Prior
- TO A LOUSE / Robert Burns
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- TO A MANIAC / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO A MOUNTAIN-DAISY / Robert Burns
- TO A MOUSE / Robert Burns
- TO A NIGHTINGALE IN CLIFDEN WOOD / George Monck Berkeley
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To a Person who wrote Ill, and spake Worse against Me / Matthew Prior
- TO A SICK FRIEND / Eliza Day
- To a very Young Gentleman at a Dancing-School / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO A WANDERING HUSBAND, FROM A DESERTED WIFE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A Young Gentleman in Love / Matthew Prior
- To a young Lady who was going to India / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- To a Young LADY, who had a CUPID given Her / Stephen Duck
- TO A YOUNG MAN UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH FOR FORGERY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To Adversity / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- To Alexis, on his absence / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO AMANDA / Eliza Day
- TO AN UNBORN INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Bertie Greatheed
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO ANNA / Eliza Day
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- To ARTEMISIA / Mary Leapor
- To ARTHUR / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To AURELIA on her GOING ABROAD / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To AURELIA, on her attempting to write Verses / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- To be sung at WORK / Rev. Charles Wesley
- TO BELINDA / Eliza Day
- To C*** P****, Esq; / Sneyd Davies
- TO CAPTAIN **** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TO CELINDA / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To CHLOE / Benjamin Hoadly
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To CLARISSA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- To Clarona drawing Alexis's Picture and presenting it to me / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To CLOE Weeping / Matthew Prior
- TO COLONEL R—S / Anonymous
- To Contentment / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- To DEATH / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Death / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To DEATH / Stephen Duck
- TO DELIA / Eliza Day
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO Dr. JOHN SPEED of Southampton / Isaac Watts
- To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine / Mary Barber
- TO DR. MOORE / Helen Maria Williams
- To Dr. Oliver, Who corrected my Bath Poem / Mary Chandler
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- TO Dr. SHERLOCK, ON HIS PRACTICAL DISCOURSE Concerning Death / Matthew Prior
- TO Dr. Thomas Gibson / Isaac Watts
- To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO ELIZA S — — / Eliza Day
- To ETHELINDA, On her doing my Verses the honour of wearing them in her bosom / Christopher Smart
- To FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO FLORELLA, PUTTING ON A FLOWERED HAT / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- To Fortune / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To GRAMMATICUS / Mary Leapor
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HER GRACE The Duchess Dowager of PORTLAND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Manchester, and Lady Diana Spencer, now Dutchess of Bedford / Mary Barber
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines / Mary Barber
- TO Her MAJESTY / Isaac Watts
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- To his Grace the Duke of Chandos / Mary Barber
- To His ROYAL HIGHNESS The DUKE of CUMBERLAND, On His BIRTH-DAY / Stephen Duck
- To Hope / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO HOPE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO J. S**** / Robert Burns
- TO JAMES BARRY, ESQ / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- To Lady Charlemont, in Return for Her Presents of Flowers / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To Lady FANE on her Grotto at Basilden / Richard Graves
- To Lady H—n / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? / Mary Barber
- To Lady H—Y / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire
- TO LAURA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LORENZO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LOTHARIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- To LOVE: written extempore / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To Madam S— at the Court / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Marcella / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Marina / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To MATILDA / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To MIRA. Inviting her to a RETREAT in the COUNTRY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MIRANDA, ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW THE EARL OF L— / George Monck Berkeley
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- To Miss A. H— / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- TO MISS B—SH, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- To Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- TO MISS C—KE / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D. WITH A PRESENT / Thomas Chatterton
- To Miss LUCY F— / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Miss Moor, On her FIRE-SCREEN / Mary Chandler
- To Miss M— B / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To MISS R—, On her Attendance on her Mother at BUXTON / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- TO MISS — OF DUBLIN / George Monck Berkeley
- To Miss — one of the Chichester Graces / Christopher Smart
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MISS —, ON HER PLAYING UPON THE HARPSICORD IN A ROOM HUNG WITH SOME FLOWER-PIECES OF HER OWN PAINTING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MONESES Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO MR ***** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TO Mr. A. S. and Mr. T. H / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. C. and S. Fleetwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. F. now Earl of W / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. FOX, written at FLORENCE / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To Mr. GARNIER and Mr. PEARCE of BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. GARRICK / William Whitehead
- To Mr. GRENVILLE on his intended Resignation / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. HARLEY / Matthew Prior
- TO Mr. Henry Bendish / Isaac Watts
- TO MR. HOLLAND / Thomas Chatterton
- TO Mr. HOWARD: An ODE / Matthew Prior
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- TO Mr. John Lock Retired from The World of Business / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. JOHN SHUTE ON Mr. LOCK's Dangerous Sickness sometime after he had retired to study the Scriptures / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. MASON / William Whitehead
- TO Mr. Nicholas Clark / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Norris, on his Idea of Happiness / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MR. PARKHOUSE, Of TIVERTON, DEVON / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To Mr. POPE / Thomas Parnell
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO Mr. Robert Atwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mr. West at Wickham / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Mr. WHITEHEAD / Richard Owen Cambridge
- TO Mr. William Blackbourn / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Winder, (now Fellow) of Corpus-Christi, Oxford; in Answer to a Latin Epistle, which he sent me / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. WORSDALE: Occasion'd by seeing CELIA's Picture unfinish'd / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. Yalden, on his Temple of Fame, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. — — on his POEM / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Boteler. A Description of her Garden / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. CLAYTON, With a HARE / Mary Jones
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. DELAINY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Jacob, On her Seat called, The Rocks, in Gloucestershire / Mary Chandler
- TO MRS. K— / Helen Maria Williams
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. MARY FRIEND; / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Moor, A Poem on Friendship / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. M—S / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To MRS. P—, With some Drawings of BIRDS and INSECTS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To Mrs. Shales / Mary Chandler
- TO MRS. SIDDONS / Joanna Baillie
- To Mrs. Stephens / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. S— / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. V—N / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Ward / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- To Mrs. — / Mary Barber
- TO MY AUNTY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO My Brothers E. and T. W / Isaac Watts
- TO MY DAUGHTER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To my Lady CARTERET / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO My LORD BUCKHURST, Very Young, Playing with a CAT / Matthew Prior
- To my Lord — / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO My Sisters S. and M. W / Isaac Watts
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO Nathanael Gould Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To Novella, on her saying deridingly, that a Lady of great Merit, and fine Address, was bred in the Old Way / Mary Barber
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To one who in Love, set a Figure / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To One who said I must not Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Orabella, Marry'd to an old Man / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO ORESTES / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Philaster / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO PLEASURE / James Scott
- To POLLY LAURENCE, quitting the Pump / William Hall
- TO REUBEN / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends / Mary Barber
- TO RUIN / Robert Burns
- To Sensibility / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO SENSIBILITY / Helen Maria Williams
- TO SICKNESS / John Delap
- To SICKNESS; AN ELEGY / John Delap
- TO SIMPLICITY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO Sir CHAREES SEDLEY / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, ON HIS PICTURE of the KING / Joseph Addison
- To Solitude / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO SOPHIA J. BAILLIE, AN INFANT / Joanna Baillie
- To Sophronia / Mary Barber
- TO STELLA; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO STREPHON / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO That GREAT-THINKER, Dr. THOMAS BURNET, On His SACRED THEORY of the EARTH / Joseph Addison; Anonymous
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in IRELAND in the Year of the Rebellion, by HENRY BROOKE, Esq; 1745 / David Garrick
- TO THE AUTHOR OF THE Foregoing PASTORAL / Matthew Prior
- To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL / Horace Walpole
- TO THE BARON DE HUMBOLDT / Helen Maria Williams
- TO THE BEAUTEOUS MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO THE COUNTESS of DORSET / Matthew Prior
- TO THE COUNTESS of EXETER, Playing on the Lute / Matthew Prior
- TO THE COUNTESS OF LOUDOUN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO THE Discontented and Unquiet / Isaac Watts
- To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH / Stephen Clay
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- TO THE FLOWER LOVE-IN-IDLENESS / Susanna Blamire
- TO THE Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Esq; in WALES / Francis Coventry
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honorable CHARLES MONTAGUE, Esq / Matthew Prior
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Honourable Mrs. E— Stretchy / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- TO THE KING, AN ODE, &c / Matthew Prior
- To the Lady Cambell, with a Female Advocate / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO THE LADY DURSLEY On the same Subject / Matthew Prior
- TO THE Lady Elizabeth Harley, Since Marchioness of Carmarthen / Matthew Prior
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TO THE MEMORY OF A LADY / Eliza Day
- TO THE MEMORY OF A LOVELY INFANT / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To the Memory of an agreeable LADY bury'd in Marriage to a Person undeserving her / William Shenstone
- TO THE MEMORY OF AN HONEST MAN, MR. B. D., ADDRESSED TO HIS WIDOW / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the MEMORY of ELIZA F——E, AN EXEMPLARY MOTHER / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF LIEUT. JAMES ABERNETHIE, LOST ON BOARD THE GLORIEUX, 1782 / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the Memory of Margaret Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE HONORABLE MISS CAROLINE CAMPBEL / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LAMENTED MR. ROBERT HAWKE K——Y / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE CAPTAIN T. H. ABBOTT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE REV. C — — R — — / Eliza Day
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE MEMORY OF THOMAS CHATTERTON / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO THE MOON / Robert Lloyd
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO THE NUNS OF BODNEY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To the Painter of an ill-drawn Picture of CLEONE, the Honorable Mrs. Thynne / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- TO THE PUBLIC / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To the Queen / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the Rev. Dr. Freind, on his quitting Westminster School / Stephen Duck
- To the Rev. Mr. J. S / John Hoadly
- To the REV. MR. NEWTON / William Cowper
- To the Rev. WILLIAM CAWTHORNE UNWIN / William Cowper
- To the reverend and learned Dr. WEBSTER, Occasioned by his Dialogues on ANGER and FORGIVENESS / Christopher Smart
- To the Reverend Doctor S— / Mary Chandler
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- TO THE Reverend Mr. B. Rowe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. John Howe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Reverend Mr. Sam. Chandler / Mary Chandler
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- To the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author / Mary Barber
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable JOHN Lord CUTTS / Isaac Watts
- To the Right Honourable the EARL of CHESTERFIELD, on his being installed Knight of the GARTER / Soame Jenyns
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. ON HIS LATE RECOVERY FROM A DANGEROUS ILLNESS / Walter Harte
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of WARWICK, &c. On the Death of Mr. ADDISON / Thomas Tickell
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, upon desiring me to send her some of my Poems / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Germain, upon seeing her do a generous Action. Written as from the Person reliev'd / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath / Mary Barber
- To the same Gentleman / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the same with a New Watch / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME / Eliza Day
- TO THE SAME / Eliza Day
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To the Same / Mary Jones
- To the same / Mary Jones
- To the same / Mary Jones
- TO THE SAME / Robert Burns
- TO THE SAME, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED FROM HER, FOR A WATCH, A HEART WROUGHT WITH HER OWN HAIR, AND INCLUDING HER NAME, AFFECTEDLY INCLOSED IN A NUMBER OF COVERS / Anonymous
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME, WITH SHENSTONE'S WORKS, AFTER HAVING VISITED THE LEASOWES TOGETHER / Anonymous
- To the Same; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To THIRSIS, On his signifying his intention to lay aside his Hautboy / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- TO Thomas Gunston Esq / Isaac Watts
- To Thyrsis on his Pastoral to Mr. Creech / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO TIME PAST / Anna Seward
- To Time / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- To W. P. Esq. Avondale / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO W. S*****N, OCHILTREE / Robert Burns
- TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq / Elizabeth Thomas
- TO WINTER / William Woty
- To WISDOM / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To — Esq; Member of the Capillaire Club / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO — — — / Eliza Day
- TO — — — / Eliza Day
- TO — / Elizabeth Carter
- To — / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- TO-MORROW / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO-MORROW / Susanna Blamire
- TOILING DAY HIS TASK HAS DUIN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- TOOTH, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- [Tophet] / Thomas Gray
- Tradesman and the Scholar, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Transcendent Glories OF THE DEITY, THE / Isaac Watts
- Transcrib'd from the Rev. Mr. PIXEL'S Parsonage Garden near BIRMINGHAM, 1757 / John Prynne Parkes Pixell
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- [Translation from Dante, Inferno Canto xxxiii 1-78] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid IX 319-26] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid VI 646-88, 704-24] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation] 1. THE GLOW-WORM / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 2. THE JACK DAW / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 3. THE CRICKET / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 4. THE PARROT / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] From Tasso [Gerusalemme Liberata] Canto 14, Stanza 32-9 / Thomas Gray
- TRANSLATION OF THE LATIN EPITAPH ON SIR THOMAS HANMER, A / Samuel Johnson
- TRAVELLER BY NIGHT IN NOVEMBER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- TRAVELLERS IN HASTE;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- TREE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TRIAL of SELIM the PERSIAN, The / Edward Moore
- TRIALS OF VIRTUE, THE / James Merrick
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- TRIUMPH OF ISIS, THE / Thomas Warton
- TRIUMPH OF MELANCHOLY, THE / James Beattie
- TRIUMPH OF SUPERSTITION, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- TRIUMPHS OF OWEN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- TROPHY, BEING SIX CANTATAS To the Honour of his ROYAL HIGHNESS WILLLIAM, Duke of CUMBERLAND;, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- TRUE BEAUTY / James Fordyce
- TRUE MAID, A / Matthew Prior
- True RESIGNATION / John Scott Hylton
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- TRUTH and FALSHOOD / Stephen Duck
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- TULIP AND LILY, THE / James Barclay
- TULIP AND MYRTLE, THE / John Langhorne
- TWA DOGS, THE / Robert Burns
- TWA DOWS, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- 'TWAS WHEN THE SUN SLID DOWN YON HILL / Susanna Blamire
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- TWO BROTHERS / Joanna Baillie
- TWO SONGS / Joanna Baillie
U
21 works
- unanswerable Apology for the Rich, An / Mary Barber
- UNDER AN HOUR-GLASS, IN A GROTTO NEAR THE WATER AT CLAVERTON / Richard Graves
- UNFORTUNATE RAMBLER, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- UNIVERSAL DREAM, The / Mary Leapor
- Universal Hallelujah, OR, PSALM 148. PARAPHRAS'D, THE / Isaac Watts
- UNIVERSAL PRAYER, THE / Alexander Pope
- Upon a LADY'S EMBROIDERY / David Garrick
- UPON A VISIT to the same in Winter, 1748 / William Shenstone
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S BREAKING A LOOKING-GLASS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S LEAVING LOUDOUN CASTLE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Upon an ALCOVE, now at PARSON'S Green / Mrs Bennet (née Bridgen)
- UPON FINDING THE INSCRIPTION ON MY MOTHER'S MONUMENT DEFACED / Eliza Day
- Upon King William's passing the Boyn, &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Upon list'ning to the Vibrations of a Clock / Rev. John Gambold
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- UPON READING SOME VERSES UPON A SCULL / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Upon RIDDLES / William Shenstone
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- UPON The Dismal Narrative OF THE Afflictions of a Friend / Isaac Watts
- Upon the Divine Attributes / John Pomfret
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
V
87 works
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VACATION / William Hall
- VACUNA / Sneyd Davies
- VALENTINE TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VALETUDINARIAN, THE / Sir James Marriott
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- Vanity of the World, In a Poem to the Athenians, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VANITY OF WEALTH, THE / Samuel Johnson
- Vartree, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VENUS Mistaken / Matthew Prior
- VERNAL ODE, A / Francis Fawkes
- [Verse Fragments] / Thomas Gray
- VERSE / Richard Berenger
- VERSE / Samuel Whyte
- Verses addressed to H.S.H. the Margravine on the appointment of milk-woman to the Pope / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- VERSES Humbly presented to the KING At His Arrival in HOLLAND / Matthew Prior
- VERSES Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan / Mary Barber
- VERSES OCCASIONED BY A PRESENT OF A MOSS ROSE-BUD, FROM MISS JACKSON OF SOUTHGATE / William Dodd
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- VERSES ON MRS. BILLINGTON'S APPEARANCE AT OXFORD / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES on MRS. ROWE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- VERSES ON SEEING THE TRAGEDY OF THE REGENT / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES ON THE DUTCHESS OF RUTLAND'S PREFERRING MR. PETERS / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- Verses on the Marriage of a Certain Amiable Couple / Anonymous
- Verses on the Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in AMERICA / George Berkeley
- VERSES ON WREXHAM / Anna Seward
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES SENT BY LORD MELCOMBE TO DR. YOUNG, NOT LONG BEFORE HIS LORDSHIP'S DEATH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want / Mary Barber
- VERSES sent to Dean SWIFT on his Birth-day, with PINE'S HORACE finely bound / John Sican
- VERSES SENT TO MRS. BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY, 1813 / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES to a Writer of RIDDLES / Anonymous
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES to CAMILLA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- VERSES TO OUR OWN FLOWERY KIRTLED SPRING / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES to the Author, In IMITATION of HORACE's ODE on PINDAR / Stephen Duck
- VERSES TO THE Memory of Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- VERSES to the People of ENGLAND 1758 / William Whitehead
- VERSES to WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq; / Richard Jago
- Verses ty'd about a Fawn's Neck, which was presented to a very young Lady, call'd by her Friends the Ivory Maid / Constantine Barber
- VERSES UNDER THE BUSTO OF COMUS IN A BUFFET AT HAMMERSMITH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES Written at MOUNTAUBAN in FRANCE, 1750 / Joseph Warton
- Verses Written at the Commencement of Spring. — 1802 / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Verses written by Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on her drawing the Lord Boyle's Picture / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- VERSES written in a Lady's Sherlock upon Death / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- VERSES written in an Alcove / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- VERSES WRITTEN IN FEBRUARY, 1827 / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- Verses Written in Sickness / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- VERSES WRITTEN IN THE SPRING / Ann Batten Cristall
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- VERSES written towards the close of the Year 1748, to WILLIAM LYTTELTON, Esq; / William Shenstone
- VERSES WRITTEN UPON A PEDESTAL BENEATH A ROW OF ELMS IN A MEADOW NEAR RICHMOND FERRY, BELONGING TO RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, ESQ. SEPTEMBER 1760 / Samuel Whyte
- Verses wrote extempore on a Gentleman's playing on the Flute / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- VERSES / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- VERSES / Helen Maria Williams
- VERSES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- VERSES, supposed to be written by ALEXANDER SELKIRK, during his solitary Abode in the Island of JUAN FERNANDEZ / William Cowper
- Verses. Intended to have been prefixed to the Novel of Emmeline, but these suppressed / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- very gallant Copy of VERSES, (but somewhat silly) upon the Ladies, and their fine Cloaths at a Ball, A / William Taylor
- VIGIL of VENUS, THE / Thomas Parnell
- VILLAGE CLUB, THE / Catherine Gilpin
- Village Courtship / Henry Carey
- VILLAGE, THE / George Crabbe
- VILLAIN's SOLILOQUY, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- VIOLENTA FROM BOCCACE / Mary Pix (née Griffith)
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- VIRGIN'S MIDNIGHT HYMN, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Virtue / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- VISION, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- VISION, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- VISION, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- VISION, THE / Robert Burns
- Vision, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Vision. To Theron, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VOLUNTEER'S SONG / Joanna Baillie
- VOW TO FORTUNE, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
W
134 works
- WAEFU' HEART, THE / Susanna Blamire
- WAR of CAROS: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WAR of INIS-THONA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WARRIOR'S RETURN, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WE'VE HED SEC A DURDUM / Susanna Blamire
- WEY, NED, MAN! / Susanna Blamire
- WHAT AILS THIS HEART O' MINE! / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN HOME WE RETURN / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN NIGHT'S DARK MANTLE / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN SEVEREST FOES IMPENDING / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN THE SOFT TEAR STEALS SILENTLY / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN THE SUNBEAMS OF JOY / Susanna Blamire
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- WIDOWER's COURTSHIP, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WILLIAM AND ELLEN / Eliza Day
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- WILLIAM AND MARY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- WILLIAM AND NANCY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- William Shakespeare to Mrs Anne, Regular Servant to the Revd Mr Precentor of York / Thomas Gray
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- WINIFREDA / John Gilbert Cooper
- WINTER NOSEGAY, THE / William Cowper
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- WINTER THOUGHT, A / Jabez Earle
- WINTER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- WINTER / John Hawkesworth
- WINTER / Robert Burns
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- WINTER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WISDOM / Eliza Day
- WISH, IN A POEM TO THE ATHENIANS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- WISH, THE / Anonymous
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- WISH, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- WISH: AN ELEGY, THE / Thomas Blacklock
- Wishing him ever with me / Isaac Watts
- WIT AND BEAUTY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WIT AND JUDGMENT / Eliza Day
- Wit and the Beau, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- WOMAN! / George Crabbe
- Woman's Labour, THE / Mary Collier
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- Word of Warning, OR Few Happy Marriages, A / Isaac Watts
- WORDS OF COURSE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- WOUNDED HUSSAR, THE / Thomas Campbell
- Written April the 18th, 1796 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Written at a Ferme Ornee near Birmingham; August 7th, 1749 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written at an INN on a particular Occasion / William Shenstone
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone / Mary Barber
- Written at Dr. Mead's House in Ormond-Street, to Mrs. Mead / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT HARROWGATE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written at her Apartment in Windsor-Castle / Mary Jones
- Written at Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Written at Paris, 1700. In the Beginning of ROBE's GEOGRAPHY / Matthew Prior
- Written at Rossana / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Rossana / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Scarborough / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Steephill, in the Isle of Wight / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN AT SWANDLING BAR, IN THE COUNTY OF CAVAN, IN IRELAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written at the Eagle's Nest, Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN AT THE HERMITAGE AT ALDERSBROOK, MDCCLXI / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN AT THE Request of a young Divine, TO BE SENT To his MISTRESS, with the Beggar's Opera / Mary Jones
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT W. C. IN OCTOBER / Eliza Day
- Written at West-Aston / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written by MRS. COWLEY, On Reading the Verses of Lady Manners to Solitude / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE on the PICTURE of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Written for Her Niece S. K / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at his first putting on Breeches / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at School to some of the Fellows of the College of Dublin, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him in School, upon his Master's first bringing in a Rod / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN FROM BATH TO A FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY, IN THE YEAR 1783 / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN IN A CHURCHYARD / Susanna Blamire
- Written in a Copy of Psyche WHICH HAD BEEN IN THE LIBRARY OF C. J. FOX / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written in an IVORY BOOK / Mary Jones
- Written in an OVID / Matthew Prior
- Written in Autumn / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN IN DEVONSHIRE, NEAR THE DART / Ann Batten Cristall
- WRITTEN IN IRELAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written in London, on the 19th of March 1796 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Written in Montaigne's Essays, Given to the Duke of Shrewsbury in France, after the Peace, 1713 / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Beginning of a Recovery from Sickness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Written in the Beginning of MEZERAY's History of FRANCE / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Church-Yard at Malvern / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN IN THE HERMITAGE AT BRAID / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- WRITTEN IN THE HERMITAGE OF BRAID / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Written in the Nouveaux Interests des Princes de l'Europe / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Winter of MDCCXCI, Whilst on Barnet Field / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN IN VERY DEEP AFFLICTION / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Written in Winter / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN IN ZIMMERMANN's SOLITUDE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- WRITTEN JANUARY FIRST, 1792 / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Written near BATH / Richard Graves
- WRITTEN ON A CHINESE TEMPLE IN MR. SCOTT'S GARDEN AT AMWELL / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN ON A GLOOMY DAY, IN SICKNESS / Susanna Blamire
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- WRITTEN ON ANOTHER OPEN TEMPLE UNDER THE WORDS “MIHI ET AMICIS.” / John Langhorne
- WRITTEN ON EASTER DAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written on Leicester Abbey / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written on some Ivory Leaves / Mary Jones
- Written on the Outside of an HERMITAGE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Written on Their MAJESTIES coming to Kew / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WRITTEN ON WHITSUN-MONDAY 1795 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- WRITTEN THE MORNING AFTER ANNA MATILDA's RETURN FROM A FRIEND's HOUSE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Written to a near Neighbour in a tempestuous Night, 1748 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written upon leaving a FRIEND'S House in WALES / William Markham
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN WHEN THE MIND WAS OPPRESSED / Ann Batten Cristall
- Written while the Author sat on a COOK of HAY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Written, originally extempore, on seeing a Mad HEIFER run through the Village where the Author lives / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Wrote as if repeated extempore by a Gentleman, occasioned by a Miniature Picture of a Lady being put up as a But to shoot at in Germany the time of the last war / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Wrote some Months after the Accounts of my Brother's Death, who was killed in Action, July 1st 1763, near to Patna in Bengal / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Wrote the week before my Father was to be informed of my Brother's death / ‘Christian Carstairs’
X
1 work
- XXIIID PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
Y
5 works
- YOUNG LADY'S LAMENTATION, A / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- YOUNG LASS's SOLILOQUY, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- YOUNG MAN'S RESOLUTION, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Young RAT and his DAM, the COCK and the CAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead
Z
3 works
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- ZEAL / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ZEPHIR: or, the STRATAGEM / David Mallet
other
5 works
- 1 TIM. v. 6. She that liveth in Pleasure, is Dead while She liveth / Rev. John Gambold
- 53d Chapter of ISAIAH, The / Rev. Charles Wesley
- 55TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- 8TH, 9TH, AND 10TH VERSES OF THE 57TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot
A
328 works
- "AH! pity all the pangs I feel, / Along, a life of love!"
- "All praise is foreign, but of true desert, / And prove that Praise can turn reformer here!
- "Appear, thou sightless Minister of Death, / She lives where boundless joys shall ever, ever flow.
- A 'Squire who long had fed on ale, / My flesh was good, and picks my bones.
- A Bag-wig of a jauntee air, / " And Plainness is the dress of Use. "
- A Brazen Pot, by scouring vext, / Where none Oppress, nor are Opprest.
- A Broad in the Meadows to see the young Lambs / And tell you, "'Tis all but in Sport."
- A Cannon ball, one bloody day, / His leg was off, and not his head.
- A chimney sweeper's boy am I; / How thankful should I be!
- A Citizen of mighty Pelf, / Is all that recommends, or can be justly prais'd.
- A college life! I scorn the odious phrase; / 'Tis thus, that puppies yelp, and monkies chatter.
- A Country Gentleman of late, / For Virtue's ways are paths of peace.
- A Country vicar in his homely house, / "Beef, liberty, and safety be my lot. "
- A courtier, summon'd hence of late, / But how have they succeeded there?
- A Curious Statue, we are told, / A meaner were unworthy Swift.
- A Drunken old Scot by the rigorous sentence / We shall go, one and all, where we find the best beer.
- A Fair one once upon a time, / 'Twas conscious female pride.
- A FAIRER form than fiction ever feign'd; / Which still of the Two Lovers bears the name.
- A FAKEER (a religious well known in the East, / All tortur'd by choice with th' invisible nail.
- A FEAST was spread in the Baron's hall, / And planted the Elden Tree.
- A Female Friend advis'd a Swain / When Love will have it so.
- A Female, to a Drunkard marry'd, / To keep thy Throat in constant wetting.
- A Fond Athenian Mother brought / He proves not like the Stone.
- A Fox, in life's extream decay, / A chicken too might do me good.
- A Friend of mine the other day, / You think is fit for God.
- A Gard'ner, of peculiar taste, / Shall mourn the folly soon or late.
- A Gentle KNIGHT there was, whose noble deeds / Those sculptur'd chiefs did shew, and their great lives explain.
- A gentle soul, a beauteous form, / For virtues matchless, and divine.
- A Gentle Swain yfed in Kentish Mead, / At Paplet mock; don't so, for Pappie's sake!
- A Gentleman, most wretched in his Lot, / You all to Ruin bring, and ev'ry Part confound.
- A Grecian Youth, of talents rare, / To govern men, and guide the state.
- A Greedy Heir long waited to fulfill, / Which, ere we see fulfill'd, are often at an End
- A Grove there was, by nature made, / With separate-maintenance for life.
- A Guid New-year I wish you Maggie! / Wi' sma' fatigue.
- A Heart to Mercy as to Zeal inclin'd, / Accept the Tribute of a grateful Line.
- A Humming-Bird, by Nature led, / " But Mischief oft conceal'd lies there. "
- A JOLLY, brave toper, who cou'd not forbear / No sooner are tap'd, but they give up the ghost.
- A JUDGEMENT clear, a pensive mind / Still be to me what thou hast been.
- A Juggler long through all the town / You ev'ry day, and all day long.
- A LADY sent lately to one Doctor Drug, / " And doctors must never take fees of each other. "
- A lov'd companion, chosen friend, / With sweet repose be blest.
- A LOVELY plant a garden grac'd, / Transplant it to the skies.
- A Lyon, tir'd with State affairs, / Will feed on geese both noon and night.
- A moment's patience, gentle Mistress Anne! / For glorious puddings and immortal pies.
- A Monkey, to reform the times, / For vice is fitted to his parts.
- A mother, who vast Pleasure finds / At least, a thousand Pounds a Year.
- A much-indebted Muse, O Yorke! intrudes. / "Men may live fools, but fools they cannot die."
- A Muse expiring, who with earliest voice, / With CAROLINA'S praise, and then expir'd.
- A Myrtle flourish'd 'mongst the flowers, / Near the old YEW in — church-yard.
- A Nightingale that all day long / Of him that creeps and him that flies.
- A Peaceful morn the sweets of spring convey, / Ecstatic themes of her eternal year.
- A Peevish Fellow laid his Head / Let their Great-Grandsons, or their Grandsons tell.
- A person who in London liv'd of late, / He a kind Husband, she a Virtuous Wife.
- A Pin who long had serv'd a Beauty, / Of no more consequence than you.
- A PLACE of distinction why should I not claim, / Rejoice then, my sons, I'm the name of the town.
- A Plague upon all cowards still I say — / I'll in, and swear to Hal — I've done the feat.
- A Quack, to no true Skill in Physick bred, / Am, for the Better, Dying as you see.
- A Rake, by ev'ry passion rul'd, / For Care by right should go before.
- A raven while with glossy breast, / But in the sunshine strikes the blow.
- A sight like this, who can unmov'd survey? / To break the Bonds, and set the Pris'ners free
- A Sneaking Cur, the master's spy, / The Cur was hang'd, the Mastiff clear'd.
- A SOUTHERLY wind and a cloudy sky, / Whoo' hoop, whoo' hoop he's fairly run down.
- A Spaniel, bred with all the care / Like those I flatter'd, feed on air.
- A STEM blown from its parent tree, / I'll be thy parent — here's thy home.
- A subject so copious, so flow'ry and gay, / I shan't be surpriz'd, but I never will rail.
- A TEAR bedews my Delia's eye, / To think that youth so swiftly flies!
- A TENDER care, that's ever near, / And watch my parting breath!
- A thing my dear Lord, that I ne'er should have thought on / no time or events from my friendship can tear you.
- A Thoughtful Being, long and spare, / The Soul flies sooner back to Me.
- A thousand Gay obliging Youths, / Unto the Nymph he's chose.
- A Thousand great resolves, as great / With his Eternal Doom.
- A Thousand sighs that bursting rise, / Oh ne'er return again.
- A Thriving Merchant, who no Loss sustain'd / And Providence, not He, in his Affairs must Err!
- A time like this, a busy, bustling time, / And rise the Thurlow of the future age.
- A Wealthy Farmer in the West, / The House was still, my Dame slept well that Night.
- A WIT, transported with Inditing, / And let the Bank out-swell Parnassus.
- A Wolf, with hunger fierce and bold, / But a pretended friend is worse.
- A Wretch tir'd out with Fortune's blows, / And keep your own to save his place.
- A wretch, in smoaky Dublin pent, / Who into Being spake them all.
- A' Ye wha live by sowps o' drink, / Tho' owre the Sea!
- Abandon'd Day, why dost thou now appear? / And be like me, that's by thy self no more.
- ABASH'D the rebel squadrons yield — / And future ages tremble as they read!"
- ACCEPT, dear Parent! from a filial pen, / And there shall perish only with my frame.
- ACCEPT, dear Youth, a sympathizing Lay, / Gives Earth for Heav'n, and quits a Worm for GOD.
- ACCEPT, fair Nymph, this token of my love, / And paint the fair Possessor of my heart.
- Accept, my Charles, from thy still anxious friend, / Your fame still brighten as your days decline.
- ACcept, young Prince, the moral lay, / That human heroes rule like me.
- ACCURS'D the man, whom fate ordains, in spite, / And will, tho' poor without, have peace within.
- ACTING, dear Thornton, its perfection draws / Are gone, nor leave a single trace behind.
- ADAM alone cou'd not be easy, / He never slept so sweet again, Sir.
- ADAM, our Head, our Father fell, / To Sing and Love as Angels do.
- ADIEU awhile, forsaken flood, / A woman wise men canonize.
- ADIEU the pleasing rural scene, / One glorious, One Eternal Spring.
- Adieu to all the splendid Gallantry, / 'Tis in a Friend, and well-chose Solitude.
- ADIEU to LEYDEN'S lonely bound, / There public zeal defies the test of blame.
- ADIEU! a heart-warm, fond adieu! / To him, the Bard, that's far awa.
- Adieu, dear Emma; — now, alas! no more, / And Emma's spirit be Maria's guard.
- ADIEU, ye jovial youths, who join / And value reason next to love.
- Adieu, ye toyish Reeds, that once could please / And borne to Bliss, shall tread Empyreal Skies.
- AE night in dark December, when wintry blasts blew high, / If no, I'll quickly change my mind, and think nae mair o' thee!
- Aetherial race, inhabitants of air! / For 'till you cease, my Muse forgets to sing.
- AGAIN I wake, Almighty Lord, / That blameless I may either share.
- AGAIN maun absence chill my soul, / That keeps us frae a darling friend.
- AGAIN the balmy Zephyr blows, / Your songs be my reward.
- AGAIN the LORD of life and light / With thee that I may live.
- AGAIN the royal streamers play! / While Thought behind portrays th' ideal scene.
- AGAIN the shades of night advance, / And all our hearts be thine.
- AGAIN the wood, and long withdrawing vale, / Have power to cure all sadness — but despair.
- AGAIN time's ever fleeting hand / Sainted repentance bring.
- AGAIN? new Tumults in my Breast? / And now, on rolling Waters snatch'd away.
- AGainst an elm a sheep was ty'd, / Since drums and parchment were invented.
- AGNO, To-day we wear our acron crown, / To those who sing like Pan, and judge like thee.
- AH beauteous stranger! here too soon, / That sufferers might receive?
- AH blame me not, Catcott, if from the right way / And permit me to use my own arms.
- AH cease to grieve, fond fluttering Heart, / And fate shall never part us more.
- AH lay this cruel Artifice aside, / Nor can you think my heart a vulgar prize.
- AH me! full sorely is my heart forlorn, / 'Till reason's morn arise, and light them on their way.
- AH me! is all our pleasure mix'd with woe! / And braves th' indignant flood, and thunders o'er the field.
- AH me! that restless bliss so soon should flie! / "Nor death the lasting union could divide. "
- AH me! then is Philida gone? / And happy near Philida be.
- AH me! what is this mortal life? (I cry'd) / But he alone is great who's truly good.
- AH stay! — thy wand oblivious o'er my eyes / " Had brightly glitter'd o'er my mouldering head. "
- AH stay, fair fleeting Form, I charge thee stay; / In Sleep Philander can be only mine.
- AH Thou! whom Nature and thy Stars design'd, / Keep my own Faith, yet not condemn the rest.
- Ah Time! thou best, thou dearest gift of heav'n, / And ever after made me value Time!
- AH! boast not those obscuring lays, / To wrap his genius there.
- AH! Bright Unknown! you know not what you ask! / And part with mortal Ioys for Ioys Divine.
- AH! cease this kind persuasive strain, / Will heave one tuneful sigh, and sooth my hov'ring Shade.
- AH! friend, forbear, nor fright the fields / "Their own eternal rights, and Nature's injur'd reign. "
- AH! if your eye should e'er these lines survey, / And bow'd her humble, grateful head, resign'd.
- AH! my dear LORD, whose changeless Love / Give me Thyself, I ask no more!
- AH! what avails the fancied Lore of Man, / Or would his little Follies backward trace!
- AH! what avails the lengthening mead, / Along th' unhailow'd shade.
- AH! what is Science, what is Art, / And happiest he, who most excels?
- AH! why for ever on the wing / The sweets of Friendship and of Love.
- Ah! why should passion rend a generous breast, / Until they guide us to their native Heaven.
- AH! Why will Memory with officious care / A share for me — and I will not complain!
- AH, cruel Delia! must I still remain / Th' extatic sense of mingling soul with soul.
- AH, EVAN, by thy winding stream / Where EVAN meets the CLYDE.
- AH, hills belov'd! — where once a happy child, / There's no oblivion — but in Death alone!
- AH, Love! ere yet I knew thy fatal power, / This bleeding bosom cherishes despair.
- AH, say not, young Shepherdess, I am to blame, / But my pen paints the heart, not the eyes.
- AH, syren Pleasure! when thy flattering strains / Pale, ghastly victims, they at last expire.
- AH, why this boding start? this sudden pain, / For ever blessing, and for ever blest.
- ALAS my aking Heart! / And sounded Grace on all their Strings.
- Alas! my Purse! how lean and low! / And gently rhyming rats to death.
- ALAS! with swift and silent pace / And every bliss in wine shall meet.
- Alas, Jerusalem! Alas! where's now / Nay more, ev'n Freedom, and Eternity.
- ALBION exult! thy sons a voice divine have heard, / Lure his contented heart from the sweet vale of ease.
- Alexis shun'd his Fellow Swains, / He bow'd, obey'd, and dy'd.
- ALEXIS, the pride of the plain, / And imparts more than Time steals away!
- ALEXIS, walking in the Park, / Forgot his Hat, and left the Bench.
- Alike in temper and in life, / The devil's in't, they don't agree.
- ALL attendants apart / And do penance in shape of a wife.
- ALL Glory to th' Eternal Three, / The Storm, and all my Soul be Peace!
- ALL hail to thee, resistless pow'r! / Minerva's smile alone I prize.
- ALL hail! inexorable lord! / Within thy cold embrace!
- ALL hail! majestic Queen of Night, / And mixes with the buzz of Day:
- ALL hail, auspicious day, whose wish'd return / The sun and Caesar but prepar'd this day.
- ALL hail, bright Hope! Thou, when the fatal box, / In realms, where GOD and LOVE are all in all.
- All I ask of bounteous heav'n, / They, alas! can never please.
- All Men have Follies, which they blindly trace / Just to his Friend, who's faithless to his Love.
- ALL that of Love can be express'd / It must be read in me.
- ALL that polish'd Thought adores / Bloom then, grateful, to her strain!
- ALL topers are greatly attach'd to the glass, / Perhaps I'm another — we'll let it be so.
- All upstarts, insolent in place, / Shall prove of caterpillar breed.
- ALL white hang the bushes o'er Elaw's sweet stream, / A ribbon, a kiss, and a blessing for thee.
- All-bounteous Heav'n, Castalio cries, / He'd give — just as he did before.
- ALMIGHTY God, from whom our being came, / Of love and awe composed, "the Lord omnipotent reigneth."
- ALMIGHTY GOD, thy piercing Eye / And writes down ev'ry Fault.
- ALmighty Maker God! / In sweet Perfumes of Praise.
- ALmighty Power! amazing are thy ways, / How far above our knowledge and our praise!
- ALMIGHTY Power! who rul'st this world of storms! / Thus hope excentric points to happiness!
- ALMIGHTY Wisdom, at whose Nod / If not, thy Will be done.
- ALONE to the banks of the dark-rolling Danube / When he sunk in her arms — the poor wounded Hussar?
- ALTHOUGH the Muse in ev'ry age / And Nature's tender tribute pays.
- AMANDA bids; at her command again / Yet far, far dearer were the name of FRIEND.
- Amelia, beauteous Princess, deign to view / The Task to abler Poets I resign.
- AMID the garden's fragrance laid, / To pleasure and to health.
- AMID these mould'ring walls, this marble round, / The only happy, is the Self-approv'd.
- AMIDST the more important toils of state, / The poor shall bless the day when Pitt was born.
- AMIDST the more important toils of state, / The poor shall bless the day when Pitt was born.
- AMIDST the wild and dreary dells, / In peace and love to roll.
- AMONG these chiefs of British race, / The structure was his own.
- An humble muse presumes thy worth to boast, / Only declin'st, more gloriously to rise.
- AN o'ergrown wood my wandering steps invade, / And my cold corse lie treasur'd up with thine?
- An Oak, with spreading Branches crown'd, / This graces me alive, and dead.
- AN old trite proverb let me quote! / Nor Girls can scratch nor Fools can write.
- AN open heart, a generous mind, / Who love, lament him — and despise!
- An Owl of grave deport and mien, / Fools in derision follow fools.
- AN Oyster cast upon the shore / And each by shrinking shew'd he felt it.
- An' so it seems it is reported, / I'll wi' them till her.
- And are we thus transformed by fate? / ' A joyful victor o'er the grave. '
- AND art thou then, alas! like me, / As once by him, thy "bosom's Lord."
- AND auld Robin Forbes hes gien tem a dance, / Is the turf that has cover'd my Willy frae me!
- AND can it be, that I should gain / And claim the Crown, thro' CHRIST, my own.
- And has all Nature, then, espoused my part? / Satan, thy master, I dare call a dunce.
- AND have I strove in vain to move / But each to each remain'd — a Shadow and a Shade.
- And is it thus, Miranda cried, / Then what could I expect.
- AND is this all? Can reason do no more / And trusting in his God, surmounts them all.
- AND live I yet by Pow'r Divine? / Thee Do I feel, for GOD is Love!
- AND must the Hero that redeem'd our Land / To save the stubborn Land he condescends to Love.
- AND must the Man of wondrous Mind / And open half our Eyes.
- AND now another Day is gone, / Rejoicing in thy Love.
- AND was it thine to share the bliss, / And let us hear no more of you.
- And will your Goodness never have an End? / As one fix'd Friend, with such a Head, and Heart?
- AND wilt thou, Romeo, still maintain / The Pencil, Muse, and Lyre.
- AND ye shall walk in silk attire, / I'll lay me doun an' dee.
- And, as they bow their hoary tops, relate / Cling to each leaf and swarm on every bough:
- ANGELS are made of Heavenly Things, / Nor feel a Thought confin'd.
- ANgels of Light, your God and King surround / While ever-circling Years maintain the blissful State.
- ANGELS, that high in Glory dwell, / And learn to curse and learn to swear.
- Anthis and Cete comb'd their flowing Hair, / And thus encrease the Terrors of the Night.
- APOLLO of old on Britannia did smile, / Has begun by inspiring Saphira and You.
- AQUARIUS rules the frozen skies, / To all thy ways resign'd!
- ARACHNE once, as poets tell, / Who rival both her Art and Wit.
- ARE these thy palms? oh queen of love! / Unrigg'd and leaky to th' inclement skies.
- ARGANTYR, wake! — to thee I call, / Quiet be your mornless night!
- ARISE, divine Urania, with new strains / And with thy choicest stores the altar crown.
- ARISE, kind Sun! with brighter rays / And by her Henry died.
- ARISE, my Lycas: in yon' woody wilds / Corin, farewell, the storm begins to lower.
- ARISE, my Soul, arise / Wast, and Art, and Art to come!
- ARM of the Lord awake, awake! / And fill'd with Love, and lost in Praise!
- ARTIST, who underneath my table / Ends both the spider and the poet.
- As 'mid romantic Vecta's paths I stray'd, / " Ardelio's torn for ever from my view! "
- AS a shepherdess stray'd with her sheep, / Ah! why should a shepherdess weep?
- AS a young bird, as yet unus'd to fly / Your kind applause will bid us persevere.
- As a young Stag the thicket past, / For custom conquers fear and shame.
- As after Noon, one Summer's Day, / I took You for your Likeness, Cloe.
- AS Bathian Venus t'other day / Had still worn Betty Dalston's face.
- AS Celia, who a coquette was, / And wip'd away her tears.
- AS Chloe on flowers reclin'd o'er the stream, / She found he was kind, and believ'd he was true.
- AS Chloe ply'd her needle's art, / To reach her heart for me.
- As Cloe came into the Room t'other Day, / And forgot ev'ry Word I design'd to have said.
- As Cupid in Cythera's grove / Must still be coupled with its cares.
- As Cupid wanton, giddy child, / "Of virtue, and of love.
- As Damon was pensively walking one day, / — Hopson's choice.
- AS Doctor ** musing sate, / "And I am sure to have your friends.
- As father Adam first was fool'd, / The devil rul'd the woman.
- AS Florimelia watch'd her snowy Fold, / And on the Virgin cast a parting Eye.
- AS GENIUS, VIRTUE, REPUTATION, / "Lost Reputation's never to be found."
- As gentle Strephon to his Fold convey'd / Till Death conveys Us to the peaceful Urn.
- As half resign'd, in Clayton's green retreats, / And these the very sounds she will not hear.
- AS I Fidelia and my Sire, / And all was silent as before.
- As in some wealthy, trading Town, / Will more exalt you in the End.
- AS Jupiter's all-seeing eye / And proud ambition of mankind.
- AS late o'er Britain's chalky coasts / And Plenty's horn pour'd blessings on the shore.
- As lately musing in a lonely shade, / To momentary pleasures born to cloy.
- As Lob among his cows one day, / And he shabb'd off, and said no more.
- AS MAILIE, an' her lambs thegither, / An' clos'd her een amang the dead!
- AS Mar his round one morning took, / Shalt burn thy clan, and curse poor Jocky.
- As Mastive Dogs in Modern Phrase are / Whether this ben't a Salamander.
- AS Merc'ry travell'd thro' a Wood, / The Printers may, indeed, be starv'd.
- As Merchants whose sunk Trade, and ebbing Stocks / If Virgil will approve what Mævius wrote.
- As musing I wander'd along / Invokes her return here again.
- As musing pensive in my silent home / To each new storm which frets the angry main.
- As Nancy at Her Toylet sat, / Your Cloe, or Your Nut-brown Maid?
- AS near a weeping spring reclin'd / Die, hapless ARAMINTA, die.
- AS near Porto-Bello lying / And for England sham'd in me.
- As nearer I approach that fatal day / While languishing she mourned in folly's sad control.
- AS o'er Asteria's fields I rove, / My soul's intent on her alone.
- AS o'er the sands the youthful Cynthio strayed, / A shield to guard thee against Fancy's power!
- AS on the sea-beat shore Britannia sat, / But the rough cadence of the dashing wave.
- AS on the transport's dusky side / Drop'd in her William's arms below.
- As once a Twelvemonth to the Priest, / And Wreaths round William's glorious Head.
- AS once grave Pluto drove his royal Wheels, / The Wit of England, and the Truth of France.
- AS once the Muse, reclining on her lyre, / And Phoebus from his throne with pleasure heard.
- AS once, if not with light regard, / Or curtain'd close such scene from every future view.
- As one who late hath lost a friend adored, / Back to those scenes from, which it wept to part.
- AS one who long in thickets and in brakes / For whom God heard his Abr'am plead in vain.
- AS Rab, who ever frugal was, / Her bread will ay be baken.
- As roam'd a pilgrim o'er the mountain drear, / Were fix'd on ALFRED, and her death was blest!
- AS round the room, with tentless speed, / And brittle as our glasses.
- As sickly plants betray a niggard earth, / That rise and glitter o'er the ambient tide.
- AS Silvia in her Garden stray'd, / Who took you for the Rose.
- AS some grave Matron bred on rural Downs, / As you perhaps of Mira's idle Lays.
- AS Spring, now approaches with all his gay train, / And clouds veil the azure of every bright sky.
- As Stella sat the other day, / As when she set him free.
- As Strephon in a wither'd Cypress Shade, / Vow'd endless Truth, and everlasting Love.
- As the Chameleon, who is known / And Lies with Those he never saw.
- As Thirsis and Daphne, upon the new hay / He kiss'd her, and bid her good night.
- AS those we dearly love resign their breath, / Till death discloses a celestial day.
- As those, who hope hereafter Heaven to share, / Let all Mankind among themselves divide.
- As thro' this sylvan Scene I stray'd, / To trip it o'er the Lawns together.
- AS through Britania's Raging Sea, / Whilst WILLIAM, and whilst MARY Reign.
- AS two young Bears in wanton mood, / It leaves a real sting behind.
- AS Venus by night, so MONTAGUE bright / And critics in silence admire.
- As when a traveller, a long day pass'd / And Midnight, universal Midnight, reigns.
- As when Plebeans at a Monarch's death, / They ne'er must hope their Isles the Fortunate will be.
- AS yet 'twas fancied woes alone I sung, / And so shall hope receive thy latest breath.
- AS, by some tyrant's stern command, / Thus to the grave in peace descend!
- AS, musing, late I sat reclin'd, / And quickly bore them from my view.
- AS, when diffus'd in solemn trance / The Mother's matchless Grace, the Father's virtuous Mind.
- ASK not, whence springs my ceaseless sadness, / And pitying him thou'lt pity me.
- ASK not, who ended here his Span? / He knew not here, but dy'd to know.
- ASK what is human life — the sage replies / Repays their work — the gleaning only, mine.
- ASSES milk, half a pint, take at seven, or before; / And those you may end, when you please to be kind.
- AT an open window sitting, / How sad would be our last adieu!
- AT earliest dawn brisk Archy rose, / My letter seal'd, and sent away.
- At easy Distance from the Town, / And gen'rous Plenty flows.
- AT first in Vales obscure the Lyre I strung; / Nor weep on Earth, for her who sings above.
- AT length escap'd from ev'ry human eye, / There yield up all his power e'er to divide you more.
- AT length, by much importunity press'd, / We harden like trees, and like rivers grow cold.
- AT length, in pity to a nation's prayer, / By Nature call'd to rule, and crown'd by swains.
- At Mary's Tomb, (sad, sacred Place!) / And Thou sustain'st the Orb below.
- At my low Cottage, on a chearful Morn, / But, I despair — And humbly bid, Adieu.
- At night, when each mortal is laid to repose, / For I soon will crease breathing since banish'd from you!
- AT once to raise our reverence and delight, / And his Tribunal see, whose Cross they paint so well.
- AT summer eve, when Heav'n's aerial bow / And light thy torch at Nature's funeral pile!
- AT the close of the day, when the hamlet is still, / " Oh, when shall it dawn on the gloom of the grave? "
- At this lone hour, when Nature silent lies, / Of gaudy Eloquence, and trim Deceit.
- AURELIA, when your Zeal makes known / I'll still write on, and you shall rail.
- AUTHOR of Being, Source of Light, / Nor can we want: For thou art All!
- AUthor of life and light, Great Power above! / Till Heav'n's high arch re-echoes back the sound.
- AWAKE my Muse, prepare a loftier theme: / To West-gate one, and one to Cotton-end.
- AWAKE! my ST. JOHN! leave all meaner things / And all our Knowledge is, Ourselves to know.
- AWAKE, Aeolian lyre, awake, / Beneath the Good how far — but far above the Great.
- Awake, Aeolian lyre, awake, / Beneath the Good how far — but far above the Great.
- AWAKE, my fair, the morning springs, / And beauties of the soul.
- Awake, my glory, ere the rosy morn / They pierce the clouds and reach beyond the sky.
- Awake, My Muse! once more thyself display, / In Endless bliss to all Eternity.
- AWAKE, my soul, lift up thine eyes; / Why should his faithful followers fear?
- AWAKE, O Gratitude! nor let the tears / "Ere we shall look upon thy like again!"
- AWAKE, ye Nymphs of Avon's stream, / A wreath immortal and divine.
- Away with your maxims, and dull formal rules / What are our pleasures.
- AWAY, let nought to love displeasing / And I go wooing in my boys.
- AWAY; let nought to love displeasing, / And I'll go a wooing in my boys.
- AWEFUL hero, Marlb'rough, rise: / Half an angel; man no more.
B
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- "BLESSED are the peace-makers, for they / And in a sweeter, loftier song.
- BALM of my cares, sweet solace of my toils, / And sing his fav'rite theme in kindred strains.
- BASKING thus in fortune's way, / Apollo's wit and Orpheus 'lyre.
- BE dumb, be dumb, ye inharmonious sounds, / Whilst list'ning angels gladly stoop'd to hear.
- BE Heaven's almighty King adored, / For ever, and for ever!
- BE hush'd as Death, Moneses sings, / Ev'n Thought, and ev'ry Sense is lost.
- Be still fond Youth, and cease the ruful Noise, / The frighted Sailor will forebode a Storm.
- BE still my fears, suggest no false alarms; / " And lends the quickening beam to chear the arts of Peace. "
- BE still my heart, and let this moving sight / Though on my grave the senseless herd should graze.
- Be still, sweet babe, no harm shall reach thee, / And retir'd to endless rest.
- BE the proud Thames, of trade the busy mart! / Bright as its waves, and various as its way!
- BE you to others kind and true, / Whate'er you would not take again.
- Bear up (my dear Ones) thro' the ruffling Storms / All joyn'd by Power Divine, and every Link is Love.
- Beauty, the bounty of indulgent Heav'n, / To be admir'd, you only need be seen.
- Before a swan, behind a crow, / And spite of all, will keep his day.
- BEFORE I seek the dreary shore, / Forget her, and be blest.
- BEFORE the fair Aurora spread / " The foreign lord no more appear. "
- BEFORE you sign poor Sophonisba's doom, / Who liv'd unhappily, and greatly dy'd.
- BEGIN my Muse, the wondrous Tale reherse, / And thus Heroick Virtue's crown'd at last.
- BEGIN, my muse, the imitative lay, / Alas! I cannot sing — I howl — I cry —
- Begone my Muse, Tears quench thy sacred Fire, / Now she is gone 'tis not worth while to live.
- Behind her Neck her comely Tresses ty'd, / At human Hearts We fling, nor ever miss the Game.
- BEHOLD the gloomy tyrant's awful form / Casts round her haggard eyes, and shivers at the frost.
- BEHOLD the lordly pedant in his school, / Like Juno, to rule him who rules the heaven.
- BEHOLD the magic of Theresa's hand! / We view with pleasure, and with rapture praise.
- BEHOLD the Saviour of Mankind / Was ever Love like Thine!
- BEHOLD yon new-born infant, griev'd / What ill, tho' ask'd, deny.
- BEHOLD, my Amanda, yon prodigal rose, / And comes forth as if frighten'd of giving delight!
- BEHOLD, my fair, where'er we rove, / And screen me from the ills of Life.
- BEHOLD, my fair, where'er we rove, / And screen me from the ills of life.
- BEHOLD, my friend, to this small orb confin'd / And lost the friend the Universe had gain'd.
- BEHOLD, where breathing love divine, / "The perfect law of love. "
- BEing of Beings, GOD of Love, / And Be, with CHRIST, in GOD.
- BELIEVE me, MASON, 'tis in vain / Expect the night of peace.
- Believe me, Rose, howe'er this Con. may please, / But you, fond Boy, may prove a Phaeton.
- BELIEVE me, Sir, your Cost and Cares, / The Man who still pursues, is still behind.
- Belinda is the loveliest fair, / For all his broken vows.
- Below thir stanes lie Jamie's banes; / Into thy dark dominion!
- BENEATH a church-yard yew / O sweet! O sweet Anne Page!
- BENEATH a Mountain's solitary Shade / And limping Calves her healing Plaisters knew.
- BENEATH a Myrtle's spreading Shade, / Blesses her Sway, and hugs his Chain.
- Beneath a Myrtle's verdant Shade / Gives Grief, or Pleasure; spares, or kills.
- BENEATH a sad and silent shade / Which sure she well deserves to feel!
- Beneath a verdant Lawrel's ample Shade, / Cupid does with Phoebus reign.
- Beneath an aged elm's embow'ring shade, / Forget her former pain, and sink to rest.
- BENEATH an aged oak's embow'ring shade, / Nor pain forsake me in the jocund field.
- BENEATH the hedge, or near the stream, / And boasts its splendour too.
- BEneath these Honours of a Tomb / To aid the Triumphs of the Day.
- BENEATH this rural cell / With keen remorse, and oft redoubled woe.
- Beneath this stone a chicken's laid, / And unto dust return.
- BENEATH yon chain of barren rocks, / Rank'd with great chiefs of old in immortality.
- BENEATH yon flowery turf, the fairest head, / Oft turns the wishful look, and drops a tear.
- BESIDE a spreading elm, from whose high boughs / And broken hedge-flowers sweet, mark his impetuous way.
- BETWEEN Nose and Eyes a strange contest arose, / By day-light or candle-light — Eyes should be shut.
- BETWEEN the smooth descent of yonder hills, / Till came from heav'n th' unfear'd and unresisted stroke.
- BEVIL, that with your friend would roam, / And here thy generous tear be paid.
- Beyond the fix'd and settl'd Rules / But, to my Comfort, I'm prepar'd.
- Bid the fond Mother spill her Infants Blood, / But Love each day renews th' torturing scene of Death.
- BIRD of the Tropic! thou, who lov'st to stray / But I no more my long-lost home shall hail!
- BIRD soaring high, cloud in the sky, / And part no more.
- Biron, if e'er thy bosom bled for woe, / Biron, for thee Louisa broke her heart!
- BLasphemous Wretch, thou who canst think or say / Bless'd with the Joys that Heaven can always give.
- BLEST be the GOD, whose tender Care / And all our Food be Love.
- BLest be the Man! his Memory at least, / And ask an Art, to help us to Embrace.
- Blest be the Princes, who have fought / That Happiness is but Opinion.
- BLEST be the Wisdom and the Pow'r, / Sing his Redeeming Grace.
- BLEST is the Man, whose cautious Feet / " And it leads down t' Eternal Pain.
- BLEST is yon shepherd, on the turf reclin'd, / Empoison'd by deceit — or barb'd with scorn.
- Blest under that domestic roof / United homage pay.
- BLOOMING Beauty, brilliant Wit, / Death for ever shall remove.
- BLOWN on the rolling Surface of the Deep, / And Heav'n, indulgent, bless'd their Nuptial Bands.
- BOAST not your state, slaves of despotic sway, / And bow to Heaven and Liberty alone.
- BOAST of proud Shropshire, Oxford's lasting shame, / The frighten'd welkin with your Gruntings shake!
- BOLD was the irreligious hand, / And blunts the threat'ning scythe of Time.
- Books, Pictures, Statues, here we find, / But chiefly in his Choice of You.
- BORNE on the warm wing of the western gale, / As shut my languid sense, to Hope's dear voice and thine.
- BOTH gloomy and dark was the shadowy night, / And from its torn mansion thus freed her young soul.
- BRACED in the sinewy vigour of thy breed, / A British soldier girded for the field.
- BREATHING the violet-scented gale, / Of mingled reverence and love.
- BRIGHT emanation of all right'ous power, / Whate'er I feel, Heav'n's holy will be done.
- BRIGHT God of day, whose genial, power / Long be his prosp'rous reign, and all with glory crown'd.
- BRIGHT nymphs, of NEWA'S banks the pride, / But wish you — what you are?
- BRIGHT queen of care beguiling smiles / And sooth my dying hour.
- BRIGHT shines the morn o'er Carickmure, / Poor Ellen, and her orphan boy!"
- Bring, bring the lyre, to usher in the morn; / That Innocence and Pleasure are the same.
- BRISK chaunticleer his mattins had begun, / And we'll dance to the tune of the stream.
- BRISTOL, thine heart hath throbb'd to glory. — Slaves, / This mighty work, say, "such is Bristol's soul."
- BRITON! the thunder of the wrath divine, / To spawn a baser brood of monster-breeding sons.
- BRITONS, once more in annual joy we meet, / " Th' ambiguous laurel and the double name.
- BRITONS, rouse to deeds of death! / Or in the generous strife like SIDNEY bleed.
- BROAD in the west the sun descends, / Is but the pang of love!
- BROTHER beloved! if health shall smile again / Feelings deep fixed in grateful memory's store!
- BROTHERS, forbear to call him Blest / The Mind's the Standard of the Man.
- BURGUM I thank thee, thou hast let me see, / Upon my cold remains —
- BURN — lucid tapers! fiercer burn! / And pour them on the wand'rer's sight!
- BUSY work brings after ease; / The mingled lot is best.
- BUT now — and hope to fancy's eye / Beneath some simple stone.
- BUt stay 'tis Sedley — and it were a crime / My Infant-muse has yet, but try'd her tender voice.
- BUTTERFLY, butterfly, speed through the air, / And be my play-mate gay.
- BY a prattling stream, on a Midsummer's eve, / As true to his flame, as this flow'r to the sun.
- By a soft murmuring Stream in heat of Day, / And careful Daphne, strove to give Relief.
- BY Cupid and Bacchus I'm sadly perplex'd, / And I'll henceforth be loyal to both.
- BY his hall chimney, where in rusty grate / — With all my heart.
- BY Love too long depriv'd of rest, / And bid him live — for Love and Thee!
- BY love too long depriv'd of rest, / And bid him live — for love and thee!
- By my abandon'd Muse, I'm not inspir'd, / From trifling torturing wretched Poetry.
- BY Rufus' hall, where Thames polluted flows, / White o'er his head the circling waters foam.
- By Silvia if thy charming Self be meant; / And dies in Woe, that Thou may'st live in Peace.
- BY the blue Tapers trembling Light, / And mingle with the Blaze of Day.
- BY the lyre of Apollo, the locks of the Muses, / 'Twill be welcome in prose, but twice welcome in rhyme.
- BY the side of the stream that strays thro' the grove, / " From you, O my Delia, that gave me the wound. "
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- "CHRIST the LORD is ris'n to Day," / Thus to sing, and thus to love!
- "CURST be the Man, for ever Curst / Flaming and Red shall pass me by.
- C**e, with whom, my pilot and my guide, / Cover'd with wrecks of peace and honour lost.
- C**s, I hop'd the little heaven shall spare / Grateful to him, who liv'd and dy'd thy friend.
- CALM all the tumults that invade / Our country will avenge our names.
- Cambridge adieu! I ne'er shall see thee more, / But grieve like Ovid when excluded Rome.
- CAN ease be consistent with state? / You've wisdom enough for old age.
- Can silent pleasures give my love the smile / My sweet reward, a smile from his dear face.
- CAN the fond Mother from herself depart, / I know it Duty, and I feel it Fame.
- CAPRICIOUS W* a sonnet needs must have / 'Tis done! count how you will, I warr'nt there's fourteen.
- CAPTAIN of my Salvation, hear! / Impregnable to Earth or Hell.
- Careful Observers may fortel the Hour / Dead Cats and Turnip-Tops come tumbling down the Flood.
- CASTALIAN goddess, come; nor slight the call / "The pledge of gratitude and filial love."
- CEASE, Chlorinda, cease to chide me, / More than all his speech cou'd do.
- CEASE, Laura, cease, suspect no more / For mine will be the sigh of love.
- Celestial maid, if on my way, / Think yourself happy; — and you are.
- CELESTIAL Muse that on the blissful plain / And gently rest in the calm shades of death.
- Celia and I the other Day / I with Thee, or without Thee, die.
- CELIA and I, to share the vernal Gales, / And both the Victors and the Vanquish'd mourn.
- CELIA, fair, beyond description, / For the conquests of your eyes!
- Celia, when you oblige again. / But, O! must feel it with Regret.
- Cete, a Nymph (conscious of Beauty) strove / And quick he dives to weep unseen below.
- CHARLES, son of Yorke, who on the mercy-seat / What law ordains, and what the NINE inspire.
- Charlot, who my controller is chief, / Or I forget our Friend in Brooke-Street.
- CHARM'D by thy suffrage, shall I yet aspire, / Wilt weave green myrtle and unfading bays!
- CHILD of my heart! while others hail / A treaty that survives the tomb.
- Children are snatch'd away sometimes, / 'Twas Resignation crown'd the rest.
- CHILL blows the blast, and Twilight's dewy hand / Ah! where shall hapless man repose in peace?
- Chloe, 'tis not thy graceful air, / By time's all conqu'ring hand.
- CLarinda, dearly lov'd, attend / Than virtues of a narrow mind.
- CLarissa blest with ev'ry Grace, / The Sequel must remain untold.
- CLARISSA long has sought, in vain, / When only Grief inspir'd his Tongue.
- Cloe, coquet and debon—air, / And curse, but cannot break their — snares.
- CLOTHED in majesty sublime, / Called by thy great and glorious name.
- COLIN, oh! cease thy friend to blame, / For, thanks to heav'n, you're forty-five.
- Come all ye grand Predestinarians now, / Bubbles from it's inevitable Springs.
- Come all ye tender Nymphs and sighing Swains, / To be in Death so sweetly Sung by thee.
- COME balmy Sleep! tir'd Nature's soft resort! / To calm the anxious breast; to close the streaming eye.
- COME here fond youth, whoe'er thou be, / For if thou thus hast lov'd, oh! never hope a cure.
- COME hither, Boy, we'll hunt to Day / ' Go mourn the grand Ally you lose.
- COME HOLY GHOST, all-quickning Fire, / And fix thy sacred Presence there!
- COME let me Love: or is my Mind / And Die because I cannot Love.
- COME mortals, enliven the hour that is lent, / And gives to life's trifles their colour and weight.
- COME near, ye nations! and give ear, O earth! / This is the fate, ordain'd for Zion's foes.
- COme prethee leave the Courts / Can here procure for thee.
- COME rouse thee, lady fair, / Beneath the summer's starlight sky.
- COme thou most charming object of my love, / And in sweet transports give up all my love.
- COME thou rosy-dimpled boy, / Only while we love, we live.
- COME, Chloe, and give me sweet kisses, / With few will be ever content.
- COME, fair Dorinda, and, while Beauty glows / And steal persuasive to her virgin breast.
- COME, form we round a cheerful ring / Is moving to the sound.
- COME, gentle God of soft Repose, / Let Life be all a Dream.
- COME, gentle maidens, gather round. / Read thy lov'd name on this white stone.
- COME, gentle SPRING, AETHEREAL MILDNESS, come, / Together, down they sink in social sleep.
- COME, lead me to some lofty Shade / And gently wound his Ear.
- COME, let us dance and sing, / Laughing at each sigh.
- COME, Melancholy! silent power, / Of active life and bliss.
- COME, musing Silence, nor refuse to shed / Each nobler work that swells the voice of Fame.
- Come, my Muse, prepare the lay, / Hides his beams in Thetis 'bed.
- COME, peace of mind, delightful guest! / Farewell! we meet no more?
- COME, rosy Health, celestial maid, / And HAROLD's beauties yield to thine.
- COME, shepherds, we'll follow the hearse, / And thus — let me break it in twain.
- COME, tender thoughts, with twilight's pensive gloom, / The melancholy muse, companion of my tears.
- COME, ye wild winds, that round the welkin fly, / Sad Lelia sits alone on the cold cold ground.
- Conan's name, my lay, rehearse, / The crimson harvest of the foe.
- CONFIN'D within this little cage / Our gratitude to prove.
- CONTENT! who oft art wont to dwell / O deign with him to take thy way!
- Contented in my humble State, / Be curs'd to bow, where they despise.
- CONTENTMENT, rosy, dimpled fair, / I ask but Competence and Thee.
- COOLING zephyrs haste away, / But dart, with vigour, to my arms!
- COu'd our First Father, at his toilsome Plough, / T'have hit the wav'ring Form, or giv'n this Thing a Name.
- COULD you perswade me Tears were Good / The Hardest Fight is Highest Crown'd.
- COUNT all the flow'rs that deck the meadow's side, / More are the beauteous charms that makes my Nymph excell.
- CREATION'S GOD! with thought elate, / THEE, THEE, my GOD, I trace!
- Crenaeus, whom the nymph Ismenis bore / The indulgent river strives his steps to aid.
- CROWN'D with the sickle, and the wheaten shear, / And let me never, never stray from Thee!
- CUPID one day ask'd his Mother, / Her's with Cupid's Charms may suit.
- CUPID, ere depriv'd of Sight, / That Love by Folly shou'd be lead.
- Curmudgeon the rich widow courts, / That she has got a church-yard cough.
- Curse on their malice! angry Damon cries, / The man's completely curs'd shall chance to find it.
- Curse on this Virtue Constancy, / For, oh he's kind! he's kind! to all but me.
- CUSTOM, that Tyranness of Fools, / Or travel o're the Sky.
- — COME, Thomas, give us t'other sonnet — / Your most obliged humble servant,
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- "DREAR cell! along whose lonely bounds, / And shed a ray from heaven on earth."
- 'DARK gath'ring clouds involve the threat'ning skies, / And bear the injured to eternal sleep!
- DAME Venus, a daughter of Jove's, / They would now serve the fairest on earth.
- DAMON and Phillis, 'tother day, / And ere next morn repented.
- DAMON in vain you strive to move; / But Damon ask no more.
- DAMON, why so cold and serious? / And if you'll drink it, Sir, you may.
- DAN Petrarch of old, it has often been said, / And my sonnets, alas! would gain credit with no man.
- DARK brow'd Nemesis descend, / Everlasting shame thy foes.
- DARK was the sky with many a cloud, / The poet shelter from the storm!
- Dark, mournful clouds hang o'er the sun, / Always the thunder-bolt contain.
- DAUGHTER of Jove, relentless Pow'r, / What others are to feel, and know myself a man.
- Daughter of Jove, relentless power, / What others are, to feel, and know myself a man.
- DAughter of Memory, Immortal Muse, / Thy QUEEN's just Favour, and thy COUNTRY's Love
- DAUGHTER of temperance and peace, / And cons his plausive tale.
- DAWN had not streak'd the spacious veil of night, / Expect me on the dewy lawn.
- DEAD as I am, and cold my Breast, / JESUS Himself thro' Thee is Mine!
- Dead! / Due to thy gentle shade.
- DEAR Agnes, gleamed with joy and dashed with tears, / These are, perhaps, the last I shall endite.
- DEAR Babe, soft object of my care, / Leads to no New-Year's Day!
- DEAR Boys! — dismiss'd awhile from school, / Thus consecrate SAINT HELEN'S DAY!
- DEAR chesnut bower, I hail thy secret shade, / Yet shall no sudden storms my calm retreat affright.
- DEAR Chloe, while the busy crowd, / And smooth the bed of death.
- DEAR Clara, pray pass this small trouble, / Your favorite wish she may grant.
- Dear Cloe, how blubber'd is that pretty Face? / As He was a Poet sublimer than Me.
- DEAR Colin, prevent my warm blushes, / What I in my bosom consine.
- DEAR consecrated page! methinks in thee / To praise, he loved the critic's gentlest part.
- Dear Dick, how e'er it comes into his Head, / And, in one Word, a Good Man and a True.
- DEAR distant land, whose mountains blue / As sleeps the froward child, stilled on his mother's breast.
- DEAR doctor of St. Mary's, / Be a goddess at fifteen, Sir.
- DEAR fields, where oft In infancy I stray'd, / When these frail limbs lie mouldering in the dust!
- DEAR friend, for thee, through ev'ry changing year, / Because for me no more the sparkling moments fly.
- Dear Howard, from the soft assaults of Love, / Giv'n Thee the World; tho' I with-held the Fair.
- Dear Jack, whilst you thro' Flanders roam, / And double Lustre, in her Heir!
- DEAR JOSEPH — five and twenty years ago — / Broad-cloth without, and a warm heart within.
- DEAR lovely babe, with hearts elate, / A mother's heart can crave.
- DEAR Madam, did you never gaze, / Were only form'd to please their Eyes.
- DEAR madam, with joy I read over your letter; / O madam excuse, for I ne'er shall write more.
- DEAR Nancy, since men have all made their own laws, / Make your Darby delighted to sit by his Joan!
- DEAR Nell with your long silence griev'd, / Why should we sigh or pine for more?
- DEAR Phillis, all my hopes are o'er / O gentle Phillis, fare thee well!
- Dear Philomela, oft you condescend, / Wise, as your Converse, rapt'rous, as your Voice.
- Dear Psyche, come, with chearful Face, / And conquer ev'n the Tyrant Pain.
- Dear Rose, as I lately was writing some Verse, / For I have the easier Task of the two.
- DEAR S****, the sleest, pawkie thief, / Whare'er I gang.
- DEAR shade of bliss, enchanting hope, / And give thy anchor to my breast.
- DEAR sir, accept this missive sent / Who would not sign what here I sing.
- Dear Thomas, didst Thou never pop / Always aspiring, always low.
- DEAR thoughtless CLARA to my verse attend, / And live for him, who more than dies for you.
- DEAR to my heart as life's warm stream, / And cheer thee till we meet again!
- DEAR tranquil shades, where freedom reigns, / I quit no more my peaceful vale.
- DEAR, social bird, that oft with fearless love / My bosom warm thee, and my kiss revive.
- Death, on a solemn night of state, / Who finds employment for you all.
- DECK'D with rays of purple light, / Joins the sweet Aonian choir.
- DEEM not, ye plaintive crew, that suffer wrong, / Where bright he shines eterne, the brightest stars emong.
- DEEP in a forest's shadowy seat, / To praise the heav'nly-favour'd BOY.
- DEEP in a grove by cypress shaded, / He thought Heaven only should controul.
- Deep in a lone sequester'd grove / " And all your paths be peace. "
- DEEP silence reign'd, and dewy Night / And like my Sophron die!
- DEform'd in dust now Turnus press'd the ground, / For him do temples rise, and sacred altars smoke.
- DEIGN, heav'nly Muses, to assist my Song: / " His pow'rful Works, his daily Praise renew. "
- DELAINY, far from courtly art, / The source from whence it flows.
- DElightful Eden! parent stream, / Her sunshine on the mind.
- DELIGHTFUL visions of my lonely hours! / And o'er subsiding waves pacific sunshine glows.
- DELUSIVE companion of youth, / And fix its pursuits past the tomb!
- Democritus, dear Droll, revisit Earth, / Hurt, can I laugh? and Honest, need I cry?
- DEPENDENCE! heavy, heavy are thy chains, / Still to the Mountain Nymph may offer mine.
- DEscend ye Nine! descend and sing; / Hers lift the Soul to Heav'n.
- DEscend, descend, ye sweet Aonian maids, / Indissolubly link'd, and climb at last the skies.
- Descend, sweet Sleep, mine eyelids close / Exempt from grief or pain."
- DESCEND, ye hovering Sylphs! aerial Quires, / And bad his Nightingales repeat the strain.
- DEsponding artist, talk no more / Which EMILY might yield to EVELYN'S eyes.
- Dictate, O mighty Judge, what Thou hast seen / While Talbot tells the World, where Montaigne err'd.
- Did sweeter Sounds adorn my flowing Tongue, / For ever blessing, and for ever blest.
- DIMM'D were the beamy stars of night, / And Pity's self shall meet you there.
- DIREFUL indeed are thy effects, O love! / That wrought Lucina's fatal overthrow.
- Dismissed at length, they break through all delay / Proud of its thousand dyes and luxury of light.
- Divine inhabitant of heaven, / A life of heartfelt joy.
- DO thou, fair Liberty, descend / The grace of future worlds, and honour of their isle.
- Do you ask why old Focus Silvanus defies, / But because he has writ about seeing.
- DOES Pity give, tho' Fate denies, / That Clara mourns my hapless love.
- DORINDA, once the fairest of the Train, / And give a Tear to grace the mournful Tomb.
- Doth not, my soul, each circling year / Resign'd to life or death.
- DOWN sunk the sun, nor shed one golden ray, / And happier scenes unfolded to their view.
- DUTY demands, the parent's voice / Beneath his jaws the victim dies.
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- EACH saucy cit, who strolls from town, / What you possess, the bard enjoys.
- Each weeping muse assist my mournful pen, / Where we shall meet, and death can part no more.
- EARLY the sun his radiant axle guides, / We were the happiest pair of human kind.
- EARTH has detain'd me Prisoner long, / And sing the Man I Love.
- EER yet, ingenuous youth, thy steps retire / "The muse forbids the virtuous man to die."
- EMBOSOM'D in the bloom-bespangled thorn, / And make, dear maid, her balmy pleasures thine.
- ENCHANTING is the mighty power of Love; / Death, that denied, will quickly give relief.
- ENDUED with all that could adorn / At once the Lover and the Friend.
- ENOUGH of Grongar, and the shady dales / And the great queen of earth, imperial ROME.
- ENslav'd to Sense, to Pleasure prone, / And all we taste be GOD!
- ERE death these closing eyes for ever shade, / Death may dissolve, but nothing change her love.
- ERE Phoebus' beams exhal'd the pearly dew, / And then no more the pangs of parting fear.
- ERE Saturn's sons were yet disgrac'd, / " Wit, Innocence, and Harmony. "
- ERE this can drown the tenderest husband's eyes, / Adieu, for ever, best of friends, adieu!
- ERE this short winter's day be gone, / Still in my eyes be twenty-one.
- ERE yellow Autumn from our plains retir'd, / But spring, and joy unchang'd for ever reign.
- ERE yet I sing the round revolving year, / But at the slightest wound the silken flowers will fade.
- ERST in Arcadia's londe much prais'd was found, / Heaven's still unscann'd by sich ungrateful race.
- ERST, in Cythera's sacred shade, / The Captain is the charming man.
- ETERNAL Beam of Light Divine, / Can hurt whom GOD delights to save?
- ETERNAL Depth of Love Divine / Thro' all the Pow'rs of Earth and Hell!
- Eternal King, is there one Hour, / Or set the Pris'ners free.
- ETERNAL Power! whose high Abode / And Praise sits silent on our Tongues.
- Eune a wanton Nymph, and Triton Swain / He prest her close, and she forgot her Pain.
- EVENING now, from purple wings, / Lovers all but Love disdain.
- EVER busy'd, ne'er employ'd, / And pay unbless'd the price of bliss.
- Excuse me, Stella, sunk in humble state, / Whom Science ever scorn'd, and errors still abuse.
- EXert thy Voice, sweet Harbinger of Spring! / Or censure what we cannot reach.
- EXPATIATE long in nice debate, / Th' Almighty King of Kings.
- EXPECT na, Sir, in this narration, / Then, Sir, your hand — my FRIEND and BROTHER.
- EXPERIENCE all silver'd with age, / She points to a state beyond death.
- EXPRESSION, child of soul! I fondly trace / Laments the power of verse could give despair no rest.
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- FADE thy leaves thou beauteous rose, / And let thy virtues hail thee queen!
- Fair breaks the morn o'er yonder eastern skies, / He waits the hour when we shall meet again.
- Fair Daphne to the meadow went, / I'll drop a silent tear.
- Fair Innocence, the Muses loveliest Theme! / Beauty is but your second Excellence.
- FAIR Lady, take a special Care, / Her Heart receiv'd a fatal Stroke.
- FAIR morn ascends: soft zephir's wing / What but from God immediate came!
- FAIR morn ascends: soft zephyr's wing / What but from God immediate came!
- FAIR Nature's sweet simplicity / Tranquility and love.
- FAIR Nymph, who dost my fate controul / The gentle tribute of a sigh.
- FAIR One, to you this Monitor I send; / Write Ballads both, and you may thrive — Adieu.
- FAIR OTAHEITE, fondly blest / Till Time has reach'd her destin'd bound!
- Fair Susan did her Wif-hede well menteine, / Full merveillous, I wote, were swilk Denyal.
- FAir Tree! for thy delightful Shade / And some bright Hearth be made thy Urn.
- FAIR VENUS, whose delightful shrine surveys / Love's surest fort, and I will doubt no more.
- FAIR village nymph, ah! may I meet / And all the spells of Fashion fail.
- FAir Youth! who wish the Wars may cease, / To have our distant Maxims hold.
- FAIREST and foremost of the train that wait / And spare the poet for his subject sake.
- FAIREST daughter of the year, / All her unexalted themes.
- FAIREST flow'r, all flow'rs excelling, / Evergreens, that ne'er decay.
- FAIRFA' the honest rustic swain, / To Robert Burns.
- FAIRY minstrels, haste away, / Round his tomb they sweetly twine.
- FALLEN are thy towers, Byzantium! towers that stood / And all the AGONIES COMBINED are there!
- Fancy, come! — thou fertile theme, / To lay my offerings at your feet.
- FANCY, whose delusions vain / Fall, and meet the eye again.
- FAR be remov'd each painted scene! / Thy native throne amidst th' eternal shades of HELL!
- FAR distant from Brittannia's lofty Isle, / I rest; let this suffice, dear H—l—d's all divine.
- FAR from her hallow'd grot, where mildly bright, / And pleas'd, prefer Oblivion to Disgrace.
- FAR from her hallow'd grot, where mildly bright, / And pleas'd, prefer oblivion to disgrace.
- FAR from hope, and lost to pleasure, / Which reason could not overcome.
- Far from the woods, alas, I rove, / And sigh, alas! but sigh too late.
- FAR from this throbbing bosom haste, / To calm oblivion's peaceful source.
- FAR in a Wild, unknown to publick View, / And pass'd a Life of Piety and Peace.
- FAR in the Heav'ns my God retires, / To Thee th' Eternal Fair, the Infinite Unknown.
- FAR in the windings of a vale, / She shivering sigh'd, and died.
- FAR in the windings of a vale, / She shivering sigh'd, and died.
- FAR off (no matter whether East or West, / He dares to Speak, what they scarce dare to Think.
- FAR on the sands, the low, retiring tide, / That bleeds with vain remorse, and unextinguish'd love!
- FAR, far from me my love is fled, / In safety on the friendly shore.
- Farewel a while to mortal Things — / Shall ev'ry Grief defy.
- FAREWEL gay Summer! now the changing wind / Bears in her envious veil sweet Fancy's hour away.
- FAREWEL the pleasant violet-scanted shade; / And crown with annual wealth her laughing fields.
- FAREWEL! farewel! and art thou gone! / Be its lov'd spirit fled.
- FArewel, lov'd Youth! since 'twas the Will of Heaven / Known but by Death, which ev'ry Doubt resolves.
- FAREWEL, sweet scenes! pensive once more I turn / To dwell, nor the rude axe the trembling Dryads fright!
- FAREWEL, vain world! and thou its vainest part, / Inly he bleeds, and pants his life away.
- FAREWELL Aruna! — on whose varied shore / Or wake wild Frenzy — from her hideous cell!
- FArewell aspiring thoughts, no more / And wish the Fools were wise.
- FArewell my Betty, and farewell my Annie, / And through the lang muir I'll think o't again.
- FArewell thou dimpled cherub Joy, / "To me the precious present brought."
- FAREWELL ye walls where solitude has thrown / Which still must please whilst earthly good can please."
- FArewell, for clearer ken design'd, / To rove thy scene-full world with thee!
- Farewell, my friend, good angels waft thee o'er, / On greater souls — simplicity be mine.
- FAREWELL, thou haughty, cruel fair! / And then thou wilt remember me.
- FAREWELL, ye lawns! by fond Remembrance blest, / Bless the dear lord — of this regretted scene.
- FAT Tommy on the carpet lay, / To pull his play-mate's tail no more."
- FATE gave the word; the cruel arrow sped; / That guilt is doom'd to sink in infamy.
- FATHER and Lord! Almighty and all-wise! / And love, obey, adore, and worship Thee.
- FATHER of All! in every Age, / All Nature's Incence rise!
- FATHER of all! whose seat of rest / Nor numbers Time thy days.
- FATHER of Light, from whom proceeds / And reign triumphant here below.
- FAther, how wide thy Glory shines! / And Love command my Tongue.
- FATHER, our Eyes we lift to Thee, / And Heaven's Eternal Feast.
- FAULT'RING and sad, th' unhappy Pilgrim roves, / That trembling at the past — recoils from future woe.
- FAuney and Lallet, this as fair / Do, pity her because she's fair.
- FAV'RITE of Venus and the tuneful Nine, / But be a Country-gentleman at heart.
- FEW people know it, yet, dear sir, 'tis true, / To read such lines, is drudgery to those.
- Fire, Water, Woman, are Man's Ruin; / And great Thy Wisdom, Vander Brüin.
- Flavia, since Conquest is your Aim, / From beauteous, unaffected Page.
- FLEETWOODS, Young Generous Pair, / And drowns you in Despair.
- FLORELLA, veil those radiant eyes, / That shades the dazzling rays.
- FLORIO, a youth of gay renown, / On thy firm arch the structure rises.
- FLOWERS to the fair: To you these flowers I bring, / Your best, your sweetest empire is — to please.
- FOND man! retire to this still cell, / Who led thee thro' the finish'd day.
- FOR ever hail thou great celestial pow'r, / And sink her, trembling, to a hopeless grave.
- For fleeting Life recall'd, for Health restor'd, / Rais'd Æsculapius to the Realms divine.
- FOR He, that made, must new create us, / Must brighten Life, and cure the Vapours, &c.
- FOR me the Muse a simple band design'd / Whose fair eternal verdure — shall not fade!
- FOR me would Fancy now her chaplet twine / Shall taste the calm repose so oft in vain implored.
- FOR once, ye critics, let the sportive Muse / Of Chloe, sleeping on the pillow's down.
- FOR one short week I leave, with anxious heart, / DIM APPARTITION THOU, — and bitter is my tear.
- FOR quiet, on Newmarket's plain, / Shall guard the laws divine.
- FOR Socrates a House was built, / Must yet contracted be.
- For thee, Eliza, darling theme, / The hand that form'd thee was divine.
- FOR toils which patriots have endur'd, / Which Thou hast kept intire from force and factious guile.
- For what To-morrow shall disclose, / Love and Life are for To-day.
- Forbear to ask Me, why I weep; / My Answer to Thy dubious Verse.
- FORBEAR, my dear Stephen, with a fruitless desire / And take, not expect, what hereafter 'll bestow.
- FORGET, forget the playful time, / Was wont to waste the summer's day.
- FORGIVE me, CHLOE; 'twas a Deed, / When Angels take the Field.
- Forgive me, fair One, nor resent / Your greatest Beauty's in your Mind.
- FORGIVE me, if I wound your ear, / But Nancy, still with me.
- Forgive the Muse, who in unhallow'd Strains / And glad all Heav'n with Millions Thou hast sav'd.
- Forgive, ye Nereids, if I sing no more / And Wyndham be the Theme, when next the Dryads meet.
- FOrgo the charming Muses! No, in spight / Unburden'd yet with all but lovers cares.
- FORSAKE the sparkling eye of joy, / Shall realize the scene.
- FOrtune well-Pictur'd on a rolling Globe, / And neither courts, nor yet my Gifts despises.
- FOUL — with graceless verse, / Self-love and social are the same.
- FOuntain of all the Good we see / And all besides is Death!
- FOuntain of Being, Source of Good! / And feed upon the Lord.
- Frank Carves very ill, yet will palm all the Meats: / For of late I invite Him — but Four Times a Week.
- FREIGHTED with passengers of every sort, / Half sad, half proud, half angry, and half pleased.
- FRiend COLIN! well o'ertook. I have of late / And with her glorious Name immortalize my Song.
- FRIEND to the gloomy shade of night! / Thro' Fancy's mirror wrap me in idéal joy.
- FRIEND to the wretch, whom every friend forsakes, / Springs into Liberty, and Light, and Life.
- Friendship (the great pursuit of noble Minds) / Who trusts too much to either is undone.
- Friendship inspires; / Its sweet and sovereign power let every tongue confess.
- Friendship! the heav'nly Theme I sing; / As Light, we haste away.
- Friendship! thou noblest ardor of the soul! / But in equality [...]
- FRiendship, like love, is but a name, / For see the hounds are just in view.
- FRIENDSHIP, thou Charmer of the Mind, / And must be joyn'd again.
- FROM all her fair loquacious kind, / And love's sweet agony my joy.
- FROM all that hope and fear between / And former day's restore.
- FROM Balagata's wavy brow / Fell demons of calamity!
- From dreams, where Thought in Fancy's maze runs mad, / When shall I die? — when shall I live for ever?
- From dreary scenes low prostrate on the ground, / To the bright regions of seraphic love.
- FROM early fire wending / Forsake, forsake
- FROM every Muse and every art thy own, / And long and lovely as thy walks, thy days!
- FROM friendship's cradle up the verdant paths / Of toil and honour, for thy father's son.
- From her own Native France as old Alison past, / Her Lady's Complexion, and Eye-brows at Calais.
- From his dire food the grisly felon raised / The hellish feast, and rent his trembling prey.
- FROM horrid mountains ever hid in snow, / For, know, it is my int'rest to be free.
- FROM Latian fields, the mansions of Renown, / And still new trophies rise, at once, to Arts, and Arms.
- FROM Lincoln to London rode forth our young squire, / A coach with a coronet trail'd her to Tweed.
- FROM morn to night, from day to day, / Then hush — and be an angel quite.
- FROM prime of youth to hoary age / Of Edmund of the Vale.
- From publick Noise and factious Strife, / Love is a Jest; and Vows are Wind.
- From purling streams and the Elysian scene, / And Alexander wears a ramilie.
- From Scenes of Woe and dismal Shades of grief, / To save our freedom ended with his life.
- FROM that inevitable Shore, / Once more Farewel — Remember Me.
- FROM the dull confines of a country shade, / Give but a little, and she'll rest content.
- From the Elysian Fields I sing, / Then ev'ry Grace will shine in You.
- FROM thee, ELIZA, I must go, / And thine that latest sigh!
- From these drear cells, where cheerless horror reigns, / Those bounties to dispense, which flow from Heaven!
- FROM these numbers as they flow, / Cheer the grave, and gild the urn.
- From this high Cliff is an unusual View, / And cold Land-breezes chill the troubled Air.
- FROM where dark clouds of curling smoke arise, / Let Stoklewath be not the last that's nam'd!
- FROM yon fair hill, whose woody crest / And man be thus absorb'd in art.
- FROM yonder fields of aether fair disclos'd, / And ever rising with the rising mind.
- FROM your lyre-enchanted towers, / And all the tuneful spheres be mute.
- FRUIT of Aurora's tears, fair rose, / To give them to her lover's arms.
- FULL gladsome was my heart ere while to tell / And feel the arms of Love once more his bride enfold.
- FULL many a tedious hour, with care opprest, / To reach, the heaven of heavens, where reigns th' eternal God!
- Full of my self, resolv'd to rail, / Who never prais'd till now.
- Full oft doth Mat. with Topaz dine, / Full hardly earneth Mat. his Dinner.
- FY, let us a' to the wedding, / The lass wi' the gowden hair.
- — FRench pow'r, and weak allies, and war, and want — / Is then obey'd — and I shall know myself.
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- "Go, Betty, (gentle Delia said) / Nor drops her aims beneath the sky.
- 'GIVE o'er your Whims, says my considerate Friend; / If Dreams are Blessings, who wou'd wish to wake?
- GAY Bacchus liking Estcourt's Wine, / They can't continue long.
- Generous, and good, sincere, and void of art, / By Delia honour'd, and by Delia lov'd.
- GENIUS and learning tho' we gain, / Th' historians faithful page, the muses 'heavenly song.
- GENIUS of Penshurst old! / And Sidney pour'd his fancy-flowing strain.
- GENIUS! thou pow'r sublime and bright, / And dwell with him below.
- GENTLE, idle, trifling boy, / Trifles please the truly wise.
- GIFTED of Heaven! who hast, in days gone by, / Among the virtuous matrons of our land.
- GIL'S history appears to me / Whose fathers were GIL'S skeletons.
- GILDING with brighter beams the vernal skies, / Fancy, ever fair and free.
- GIN living worth could win my heart, / Her sorrows sunk to rest.
- GIve me a son. The blessing sent, / Well might we pass for fools indeed.
- GIVE me O indulgent Fate! / From those Windings and that Shade.
- Glad tidings hath my Saviour brought / But by thy God be crown'd.
- Gladly I leave the town, and all its care, / By friendship, virtue, and experience crown'd.
- GLIDE smoothly on, thou silver Thames, / And live retir'd with Thee and FANE.
- GLOOMY and still was the broad solemn deep, / "I am the son of Corvan!"
- GLORY be to GOD on high, / One supreme Eternal Three.
- Go my proud Muse, yet thanks submissly yield, / Not what I am, but what I ought to be.
- Go perjur'd Youth and court what Nymph you please, / For the first Ardour of thy Soul was all possess'd by me
- GO! cruel tyrant of the human breast! / And courts the fatal fire, by which it dies!
- GO! rural Naiad; wind thy stream along / Adds the cool head, and the unblemish'd heart!
- Go, artess lay, and if thou canst disclose / And rise superior o'er the silent tomb.
- Go, distant shores and brighter conquests seek, / For on your worth it feeds, and lives upon your fame.
- Go, fatal Book, yet happy at the last, / And recompence for all my Sorrows past.
- Go, first, sweet hope! to thine own Heaven succeed, / And teach my heart, that's best that pleases thee.
- Go, idle Boy! I quit thy pow'r; / But let me, let me love again.
- GO, idle boy, I quit thy power, / But let me, let me love again!
- Go, Jealousy, Tormentress dire; / Thou dost not heighten, but destroy.
- GO, soft Sensation, once so dear, / And I am quit, and thou art free!
- GO, sweet companion of the Spring, / As the return of that dear Friend!
- GO, Thames, and tell the busy town, / A POPE of ev'ry swain.
- GO, tuneful bird, that glad'st the skies, / Who sings her praise, and sings forlorn.
- GOD is a Name my Soul adores; / None but thy Word can speak thy Name.
- GOD of my health, whose tender care / Whose Mercy deign'd to spare.
- God of my Life and lengthen'd Days! / Till I thy Face shall see!
- GOD of my life! and author of my days! / And having liv'd to thee, in thee to die.
- GOddess of ease, leave Lethe's brink, / And find a pleasing end in thee.
- Goddess of Health, where-e'er you dwell, / And raise thy Altars higher.
- GODDESS supreme! whose power divine / And in ecstatic heat intranc'd adore!
- GOOD friend, forbear — the world will say 'tis spite, / Betwixt a saint in rags, and rev'rend knave in lawn?
- GOOD madam, when ladies are willing, / Indeed is too mellow for me.
- GOOD morrow to thy sable beak, / Thou art already on the wing.
- Good Sir, by our English Laws / Might fairly vie with you.
- GRACE said in form, which Sceptics must agree, / Who lives to Reason, and who dies a Man.
- GRAND-DAD, they say you're old and frail, / You do not hear me, Dad.
- GRANTED is the Saviour's Prayer, / Light of Truth, and Fire and Love.
- GRATEFUL to me this calm retreat, / And I revisit you.
- Great Bacchus, born in Thunder and in Fire, / The Moral says; Mix Water with your Wine.
- GReat child of nature, well you play your part, / Astonish'd stare, with indignation mute.
- Great D draws near — the Duchess sure is come, / With woe behind and wantonness before.
- GREAT God! thy judgments all are just, / The Blood of an atoning God?
- GReat God, indulge a Mortal Tongue, / And Thou th' Eternal All.
- GREAT GOD, to thee my Voice I raise, / And waste the Blessings thou hast giv'n.
- GREAT GOD, with Wonder and with Praise / And meditate by Night.
- GREAT HOMER'S birth sev'n rival cities claim, / The Greek has Rivals, but thy SHAKESPEAR none.
- GREAT Man, permit the Muse to climb / Compleats the Heaven at Home.
- Great Pæan now thy strongest Rays dispense, / We utter least, where it deserves the most.
- Great Soul! and good! Unequal'd Poetrix! / The ignorance, And freedom of the Muse.
- GRIEF and Mis'ry, hence away, / May they ever constant prove!
- GROWN old, and grown stupid, you just think me fit, / The nectar your sister presents to the Gods.
- GROWN sick of crowds and noise, / He takes his boots, and mounts his nag.
- GUID-MORNIN to your MAJESTY! / Fu' clean that day.
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- "HENCE, avaunt, ('tis holy ground) / " And gilds the horrors of the deep.
- "HOW sweet the moon now sleeps upon yon bank," / Or print the smallest leaf that strews the ground.
- 'Hence, avaunt, ('tis holy ground) / 'And gilds the horrors of the deep. '
- HA! whare ye gaun, ye crowlan ferlie! / And ev'n Devotion!
- HACKNEY'D in business, wearied at that oar / To close life wisely, may not waste my own.
- Had Glo'ester liv'd, and made his Actions shine, / Since they but lye, where you'll for ever live.
- Had I but the torrent's might, / That live to weep and sing their fall.
- HAD my daddie left me gear enough, / Rise up, my lass, let's dance a fit.
- Hah! how the Laurel, great Apollo's Tree, / Adown the Mountains, where Thy Daughters haunt.
- Hail blest retirement! to this calm retreat / Of kindred saints, their Saviour and their God.
- HAIL cherub of the highest Heav'n, / So shall existence then be life indeed.
- HAIL curious wights, to whom so fair / Than cherish moths that eat 'em.
- Hail daughter of th'etherial sky, / Thy solid joys my soul shall learn to prize.
- HAIL generous CORSICA! unconquer'd isle! / Worthy of Gods: The freedom of the mind.
- HAIL happy Shades, and hail thou chearful Plain, / And the glad Soul sinks happily to Rest.
- HAIL LIBERTY! whose presence glads th' abode / My daily wish succeeds; THY WILL BE DONE.
- HAIL meek-ey'd maid! of matchless worth! / A more exalted sphere.
- Hail meek-eyed daughter of the sky, / Content to live or die.
- Hail mighty Poet, mighty Painter too, / Whilst she the Crown may you the Laurel wear.
- HAIL sacred fount! blessed by our holy prophet / And calms the discord of contending powers.
- HAIL sacred Stream, whose waters roll / Has wash'd the walls of ROME.
- Hail solemn Night, ye glitt'ring lamps of Heav'n, / Forgive me, Heav'n! no other boon I crave.
- HAIL sweetest charmer of the rural plain, / No more I'd wish, were I of her possess'd.
- HAIL the Day that sees Him rise, / Find our Heav'n of Heav'ns in Thee!
- HAIL to thy pencil! well its glowing art / And now the friend exults, and now the wife.
- HAIL venerable walls! whose lonely round, / Can merit aught but pity and disdain.
- Hail wisdom, goddess of each art, / In life's great circle, I may bend my way.
- HAIL! this morn's auspicious light, / To hail the glorious Prince of Peace.
- HAIL, beauteous pair, whom Friendship binds / The joys of Love and Friendship too.
- HAIL, blissful scenes of early youth, / From Mem'ry shroud the tender tale.
- HAIL, Derwent's beauteous pride! / Health, peace, and hope in Borrowdale.
- HAIL, Devon! in thy bosom let me rest, / Writ in my heart amid each strain they flow.
- HAIL, eldest of the monthly train, / A sweeter flow'r than May.
- HAIL, ever-pleasing Solitude! / A LYCIDAS, or LYCON be.
- HAIL, formidable KING! / And ev'ry mortal Kingdom fall; but thine shall fall the last.
- HAIL, genial goddess, blooming Spring! / And suns eternal rise.
- HAIL, genial sun! I feel thy powerful ray / To find her haunts, and lay an off'ring at her feet.
- HAIL, happy Beldames! yours those joys / Nor Malice lodg'd her rusty dart.
- Hail, horrors, hail! ye ever-gloomy bowers, / ... a team of harnessed monarchs bend ...
- HAIL, lonely shore! hail, desert cave! / And now content, transported, die!
- HAIL, melancholy sage! whose thoughtful eye, / Serenely joyful, there.
- Hail, modest Author, who obscure do'st lie, / Will be itself sufficient Library.
- HAIL, pallid nymph, with downcast eye, / Adversity's the test of love.
- HAIL, Phillis, brighter than a Morning Sky, / And leave Content and Corydon for me.
- HAIL, silent matron! ever hail! / Caelestial matron! SOLITUDE!
- HAIL, soft Philanthropy, to thee I sing / And arm thy bands to prop a sinking world.
- Hail, widow! ample cause hast thou to bless / Unknown to thee, thy Saviour saw thy heart.
- HAIL, wond'rous Being, who in power supreme / "Exerts all goodness, and transcends all praise."
- Hans Carvel, Impotent and Old, / You've thrust your Finger G—d knows where.
- HAPPY the babe whose natal hour / To take their watchful stands around the gaudy throne.
- HAPPY the Bard (tho' few such Bards we find) / Be your Hearts honest, as your Cause is good.
- HAPPY the Child whose tender Years / Or fit for early Death.
- HAPPY the Hours, the Golden Days / And all the Ills of Absent Love.
- Happy the Man, who void of Care and Strife, / The Ship sinks found'ring in the vast Abyss.
- HAPPY the worms, that spun their lives away, / And burn'd the web their curious art had made!
- HAPPY thrice the harmless swain, / And calmly waits eternal rest.
- HAppy verses! that were prest / And take the poet in their stead.
- HAPPY! happy! happy Woman! / And woman keep her fragrant breath.
- HARD is the heart that never knew to love, / Gives me some time to rest, and lond with joy I hail.
- HARK how all the Welkin rings / Form'd in each Believing Heart.
- HARK to the blackbird's pleasing note: / In fields where birds unfetter'd soar.
- HARK what I tell to thee, / And waits till thine shall come.
- HARK! 'tis the twanging horn! o'er yonder bridge / Found here that leisure and that ease I wish'd.
- Hark! Damon calls, I lead the Way; / And Earth resound the Joy.
- HARK! from the battlements of yonder tower / Where, lull'd to slumber, Grief forgets to mourn!"
- Hark! hark! how the bells ring, how happy the day, / And all that she wish'd to receive.
- HARK! She bids all her Friends Adieu; / And all her Dreams of Joy to come.
- HARK! thro' yon' fretted vaults and lofty spires / To snatch the palm that crowns her faithful victories.
- HARK! — what a mournful solemn sound / "And hail him victor thro' the sky. "
- HARK, hark, 'tis a voice from the tomb, / She hung on his tomb-stone and died.
- HARK, the raven flaps his wings, / With our tiny feet around.
- HARK, the voice of loud lament / And all thy gladdened bowers shall bloom
- HARK, thro' the sacred silence of the night. / Ere yet my love awake, my secret pain.
- HARMODIUS breath'd the rural air, nor found / She heav'd a sigh, and in that sigh expir'd.
- HARTOPP, I love the Soul that dares / And seize th' Immortal Good.
- Haste, Charlot, haste; and come away, / But see, she comes! — John, bring the beef.
- HASTE, haste, ye solemn messengers of night, / For — lady Betty's tabby cat is dead.
- HAVE I then left you, sweet Hygeian bowers — / And clothes in lightest dress, the thought intense.
- HAVE my friends in the town, in the gay busy town, / And the spirit arises to heaven.
- Have ye seen the tusky boar, / So Caradoc bore his lance.
- HAVE you not known a small machine / Or render it obscurer.
- HAVE you not seen, my gentle squire, / And Ned thro' skill secures the game.
- He comes, he comes, our sacred King, / To reign and visit Kew.
- HE that would great in science grow, / Leaving both common souls and common clay.
- HE who with journey well begun / And folds his arms and goes to rest.
- HE's gone the bright way that his honour directs him, / Since he'es gone the bright way that Glory directs him.
- HEALTH to my friend, and long unbroken years, / And hides her head in the green lap of spring.
- HEALTH to the bard, in Leasowes' happy groves, / Shenstone! be taste, and fame, and fortune thine!
- HEALTH! to thee thy vot'ry owes / Pants to delight, instruct, and humanise mankind.
- HEAR heav'n's pure dictates, ye presumptuous crowd, / Proclaims your bright inheritance above.
- HEAR, Holy Spirit, hear, / Hear it in thy Temple Thou!
- Hear, oh my God! thy grace extend, / He is the only God and Lord.
- HEAV'N speaks! O, nature, listen, and rejoice! / And love in his eternal triumph reign.
- Heaven gives the needful, but neglected, call. / Let the grave listen; — and be graver still.
- HEAVEN in the human breast implants / To treasure in the stores of Fame.
- Heigho! I'm wond'rous dull; in truth I'm wond'rous sad — / My friends, adieu! — my hour is past away.
- Helen was just slipt into Bed: / Alas! no Eye-brows for To-morrow.
- HENCE from my sight, unfeeling sage, / We gaze in transport lost — then faint, and die away,
- HENCE from my sight, unfeeling sage, / We gaze in transport lost — then faint, and die away.
- HENCE meagre pale Disease, / The field of all my wishes bound.
- Hence pining grief, and black despair, / Free from those ills which idle pomp sustains.
- HENCE sage, mysterious Law, / And I with thee will chuse to live.
- HENCE to some convent's gloomy isles, / While Plato sits above enthron'd in endless light.
- Hence ye prophane Intruders, what d'e mean, / And live, not by his Learning, but his Wit.
- HENCE, dull lethargic Peace, / Mars, with thee I whet my sword.
- HENCE, iron-scepter'd Winter, haste / For ever held in holy trance.
- HENCE, pestilential Mars, / Peace with thee, I string the lyre.
- HER even lines her steady temper show; / That form her manners and her footsteps guide.
- Her Eye-brow-Box one Morning lost, / For what's an Eye without a Brow?
- HERE all thy active fires diffuse, / Is dear to Learning as to Liberty.
- HERE from afar the finish'd Height / And decent Griefs are Thine.
- HERE in cool grot, and mossy cell, / Who dares our hallow'd haunt profane!
- HERE interposing, as the GODDESS paus'd, — / Rush'd the still RUINS of dejected ROME.
- HERE let us rest, while with meridan blaze / Shall paint this happiest scene with pencil soft.
- Here lies a true Maid, deformed and old; / Believing she lost not her Soul with her Breath.
- Here reading how fond Adam was betray'd; / Nor had frail Adam fall'n, nor Milton wrote.
- Here rests poor Stella's restless part: / What, no more worlds, ye Gods! — and dy'd.
- HERE rests the image of a friend, — / Has learnt to love like you!
- HERE shunning idleness at once and praise, / And hid in desarts what wou'd charm a court.
- Here Sowter **** in Death does sleep; / He'll haud it weel thegither.
- Here, foremost in the dangerous paths of fame, / Where melancholy Friendship bends and weeps.
- Here, freed from pain, secure from misery, lies / Now let him sleep in peace his night of death.
- HERE, on my native shore reclin'd, / "To him, who calls thee HIS, yet makes thee MINE. "
- HERMES, the gamester of the sky, / And bid her fill it full of verses.
- HIGH o'er the bed, conspicuous seen, / " Perfumes e'en Chloe's fragrant breath. "
- HIGH on a hill's green bosom laid, / "And boasts an endless reign."
- HIGH on the bounding bark the Royal Fair / In every wind victorious thunders roll.
- HIS boat comes on the sunny tide, / To Shannon's banks returned again.
- HIS country's hope, when now the blooming heir / Or of the moral, or the martial deed.
- His Holiness deranged and ill / Milk, cheese, and butter she.
- HITHER, all ye heav'nly pow'rs, / And teach them to respect their country's fame.
- Hither, amongst the Crouds, that shun / Remember, 'tis a Dorset sways.
- HONEST William, an easy and good-natur'd fellow, / That enable you brewers to ride in your coaches.
- Hosanna to King David's Son, / Who made our Peace with Heav'n.
- HOUS'D within the cowslip's bell, / Greeting still the pow'r of night.
- HOW bless'd the Swain of Bethnal-green, / Their Labours ten times more.
- HOW blest the hours! when Celia's voice, / And fancy, child of youth.
- How blest would be Iërne's isle, / Wert thou as good as great.
- HOW blith the flowery graces of the Spring / Be mine the widow's sigh, the orphan's prayer.
- HOW blithe the flow'ry graces of the spring / Be mine the widow's sigh, the orphan's pray'r.
- HOW blithely pass'd the summer's day! / This loss, to Damon's bow'r.
- How capricious were Nature and Art to poor Nell? / She was painting her Cheeks at the time her Nose fell.
- How charming is this little Spot / And ev'ry Action guides.
- HOW dear to me the twilight hour! / And I shall suffer, smile, and die.
- HOW doth the little busy Bee / Some good Account at last.
- HOW easy was Colin, how blithe and how gay! / To sigh for a heart she could never regain.
- HOW fair is the Rose? what a beautiful Flow'r? / This will scent like a Rose when I'm dead.
- HOW fares my Son? the trembling Monarch cry'd, / And Orphans listen to the mournful Song.
- HOW fine has the Day been, how bright was the Sun, / Of rising in brighter Array.
- How fond are men of rule and place, / Lyons and noble beasts despise.
- HOW fondly I gaze on the fast falling-leaves, / They suit blighted hopes, and are emblems of me.
- HOW gayly is at first begun / Leave following Crouds behind.
- How gladly, Madam, would I go, / And paint the glorious Scenes you slight.
- HOW glorious is our heav'nly King, / Sound from a feeble Voice.
- HOW hapless is th' applauded Virgin's Lot, / While All th' enthrall'd Creation groans around.
- HOW happy are we in that hour we love, / We'll have merry pastime now.
- HOW happy you! who varied joys pursue; / Deep, tho' unseen, remains the secret wound.
- HOW I hail this morn's appearing! / Potent over love and me.
- How I succeed, you kindly ask; / The Praise of Wit — let others claim.
- HOW long shall tyrant Custom bind / Then may'st thou bravely conquer, or as bravely bleed.
- HOW long, deluded Albion, wilt Thou lie / And Europe is Redeem'd, and WILLIAM Reigns.
- HOw long, great God, a wretched captive here, / I'm tyr'd, I'm sick of this dull Farce's repetition.
- How many saucy airs we meet / Cancell at once all obligation.
- How much is Man to pride a slave! / And snatch'd it from oblivion's vale.
- HOW much mistaken are the men, who think / Found what She sought, a Saviour in NASSAU.
- How much of paper's spoil'd what floods of ink! / An honest heart is worth its weight in gold.
- HOW oft by the lamp of the pale waning moon / Nor pilots one vessel more over the main.
- How oft hast thou, great master of thine art, / Garrick, alas! lies number'd with the dead.
- How old may Phyllis be, You ask, / And Phyllis is some Forty-three.
- HOW pleas'd within my native bowers / Divide my love and me.
- How pleasant is Love, / I'll make my Love known.
- HOW quick the passing hours have fled, / No danger shall come near.
- HOW shall my pen make known the sad event, / The substance with the shadow still to find.
- HOW shall the muse in chinking rhyme impart / The vision vanish'd — lo! 'twas all a dream.
- HOW short is life's uncertain space! / Be center'd in a friend.
- HOW sleep the brave, who sink to rest, / To dwell a weeping Hermit there!
- How soft the morn! how sweet the early day! / Till she shall meet thee for eternal joy.
- How soft the pause! the notes melodious cease, / Shall those sweet sounds recal this rapturous hour!
- HOW soon with nimble wings our pleasures haste, / And so much beauty well might Death delay.
- How still the Sea! behold; how calm the Sky! / And, see, the Boys their Flocks to Shelter drive.
- HOW strangely doth the pow'r of custom rule, / Thus to convert their old cloaths into food?
- HOW sweet the calm of this sequester'd shore, / And opening heaven diffuse its glories round.
- HOW sweet to recall the sweet moments of joy! / 'Tis the pain of her Absence adds lead to his feet.
- HOW sweet to the heart is the thought of to-morrow, / That his joys and his life must expire with to-day!
- HOW thick the shades of evening close! / Which none but friends and lovers know.
- HOW vain is Life! which rightly we compare / Or stray about the Globe, O Man ordain'd to Dye!
- How very rare my gen'rous friend we find, / In temper affable, polite, and kind.
- HOW was I charm'd, when fair Harmonia sung! / And Hearts subdu'd thy greater Power own.
- How well these Laymen love to gibe, / For any View — but present Pay?
- How withered, perished seems the form / Eternal Spring! shall burst the gloom.
- Howe'er 'tis well, that while Mankind / I, Phyllis but a perjur'd Whore.
- HUSH! let me search before I speak aloud — / Greece was to him, what Dublin is to me.
- HUSH! my dear, lie still and slumber, / Can to greater Joys aspire.
- HUSH'D, be each ruder note! — soft silence spread, / But seek the Sword's swift edge, and spurn at Time.
- H—Y would you know the passion / All the power of your own.
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- I AM monarch of all I survey, / And reconciles man to his lot.
- I AM of a temper fixed as a decree, / Though at Saturday night I am just where I was.
- I AM wearing away like the snow in the sun, / Shall never, no never, know sorrow through me.
- I Am, cry'd Apollo, when Daphne he woo'd, / And, my life for't, the damsel shall fly to thy arms.
- I ASK'D a friend, amidst the throng, / He grows himself the worst of slaves.
- I beg your Scholar you'll excuse, / Both Folly, and Deformity.
- I Came, great bard, to gaze upon thy shrine, / And exil'd demi-gods their ruin'd seats deplore.
- I Can't, Celinda, say, I love, / Of those base things call'd men.
- I Come, a friend to man, I'm ne'er his foe / The Scripture says it, can the Scripture lye?
- I Dropt a thing in verse, without a name; / The noble brat is sure of Pelops' line.
- I Gat your letter, winsome Willie; / Than mind sic brulzie.
- I grieve to see you waste your Time, / The Great think ev'ry Thing their Due.
- I grieve to think that Waller's blam'd, / "Where Nature moves, and Rapture warms the Mind.
- I Hate the man who builds his name / To wither, envy, pine and fade?
- I HATE the tardy Elegiac lay — / And on thy laurels tread — a PLUMP LORD MAYOR!
- I HAVE a home, it is not here; / And have a house that ever stands.
- I have five sons, I tell it you in grief, / And each of them a cut-throat or a thief.
- I Have, before the Time prescrib'd by you, / And be propitious to your humble Slave.
- I HOPE you'll think it's true, / Or else this very Moment dies —
- I hope, Sir, by this you have found your Account, / Since one is too solid, and t'other too light.
- I KNOW thee well, enchanting Maid! / For well I know — thou art the MUSE!
- I Lang hae thought, my youthfu' friend, / Than ever did th' Adviser!
- I Lately saw, what now I sing, / A Venus kill her bird.
- I little thought that honest Dick / And crown thee with eternal Bliss.
- I LIVES in a neat little cottage; / And may he ay maister his wife!
- I Long for a Consort of Heavenly Praise, / Flies o're the bright Mountains and blesses the Plains.
- I LONG had rack'd my brains to find / Are they but senseless stones and blocks?
- I Lov'd thee beautiful and kind, / 'Twere perjury to love thee now.
- I LOVE the Lord; but ah! how far / And the wild Muse prove false no more?
- I LOVE thee, mournful, sobersuited night, / May reach — tho' lost on earth — the ear of Heav'n!
- I ONCE was young, alack the Day! / His Heart delights not in the Truth.
- I read in your delighted Face, / Ally'd to Charlemain.
- I Rural life enjoy, the town's your taste, / Content ev'n here, at least till routs return.
- I see a distant Fleet whose tow'ring Masts / Fond Hopes, Self-pleasing Loves, and gay Desires.
- I Sigh, and lament me in vain, / The heart still shall sorrow for me.
- I Sing th' Almighty Pow'r of GOD, / Who is for ever nigh?
- I sing the Natives of the boundless Main, / Preserve th' Immortal Sire, and aid the Godlike Son.
- I SING the SOFA. I who lately sang / A mutilated structure, soon to fall.
- I soft Euterpe, sweetest of the Nine, / And one Eternal Sigh spread thro' the Extended Air.
- I Swore I lov'd, and you believ'd, / And thought that form was you.
- I thank thee God, that I have lived / I thank Thee, God, that I have lived.
- I Told my nymph, I told her true, / I know my Flavia's love sincere.
- I took five daughters with me to the play, / In humble stuff the last, and youngest maid.
- I would not have you, Strephon, chuse a Mate / Is a genteel Sufficiency, and Love.
- I'LL bless Jehovah's glorious name, / And meditate his word.
- I'LL hae a new coatie when Willie comes hame, / Should my soldier return wi' a poor wooden leg!
- I'll know no more; — the heart is torn / Whom demons dread and men adore.
- I'LL not believe that Phoebus did not smile, / Sprang from the fair, and to the fair returns.
- I'll not fatigue Belinda's Ear / But makes it please the more.
- I'll not trust, nor man deceive me, / It and I shall never part.
- I'm almost to the fatal period. come, / Depart from me, and that for ever too.
- I'm not so great a child, misjudging youth, / May deeds of honour still record your name.
- I'M pretty and useful in several ways, / What you likewise are, if you don't find me out.
- I'M Tibby Fowler o' the glen, / But they shall ne'er get me, sirs.
- I'ME born aloft and leave the Croud, / "And gives them Zeal for Wings.
- I'VE gotten a rock, I've gotten a reel, / They'd aff in a dance of a threesome reel.
- I'VE no sheep on the mountain, nor boat on the lake, / Is the Maid of Llanwellyn, who smiles upon me.
- I'VE toucht each string, each muse I have invok't, / A female breast did ne're before commence.
- Ierne's now our royal Care: / Take Qualities from Donegal.
- If a perfect form can please, / The laurel, Juliet be thine.
- IF Artemisia's Soul can dwell / Count me and Mira o'er agen.
- IF aught of oaten stop, or pastoral song, / And hymn thy fav'rite name!
- IF beauty's fairest form, and each bright charm, / Maria's honour'd name among thy dead.
- IF by his torturing, savage foes untrac'd, / As I, my Harriet, bless thy friendship's cheering light.
- If Cæsar from his Stygian Coast could come, / To joy Mankind they'd look and speak like you.
- IF e'er in thy sight I found favour, Apollo, / Than a noisy nonsensical half-witted poet.
- IF e'er my fingers touch'd the lyre, / I, with my arms, encircle Heaven!
- IF e'er on earth a charm was found, / No wonder it is seen so rare.
- IF e'er sharp sorrow from thine eyes did flow, / To bloom and sparkle in eternal day.
- If e'er to Friendship's call you lent an ear, / To every pain, which Providence thinks fit.
- IF ere the moment should arrive, / And own thyself unjust and blind.
- IF ever thou didst joy to bind / But never, never grant a cure.
- IF Flavia in thy faultless Form / To raise her Voice, and prune her Wing.
- IF Flavia's eyes, or Stella's soul, / Alone can Stella please.
- IF forc'd by Tyrant Custom, we / Bright as they are they owe their Rays to Sense.
- IF gentle Love's immortal fire / With Betsy of the Hill.
- IF gratitude was e'er a debt, / That ever died so young.
- If he whose bosom with no transport swells / The solemn lesson of the RUIN'D YEAR.
- IF Heaven has into being deign'd to call / And FAITH and FREEDOM spring from Mercy's hands,
- If Heaven the grateful Liberty would give, / All Men would wish to Live, and Dye, like Me.
- IF I hae been a week away, / To Mary and her mudder! "
- IF I to God my ways approve, / God, my supporter, will be there.
- If in the Body-politic you see / Where foul rebellion reigns and anarchy.
- IF mortal hands thy peace destroy, / And gives it strength to kill.
- If ought can merit thy regard below, / Where we shall meet again, to part no more.
- IF prosperous scenes should open on our way, / They then unheeded sink to native earth.
- If Pythagorick notions would agree, / That when we read thy Lines we almost think we're there.
- IF rightly tuneful bards decide, / Sweet Amoret in all her prime.
- IF slighted Iris can your pity move; / Iris lov'd Philus, and she dy'd sincere.
- IF tempers were put up to seale, / A wretched or a happy weyfe!
- IF to an human face sir James shou'd draw / Till off they drop with skinfuls to the ground.
- IF truth can fix thy wav'ring heart, / May gather ev'ry flow'r!
- IF Virtue prompt thy willing mind / Of recompence for damag'd lands.
- IF void of Art my languid Verse appears, / And ev'n MINERVA's Athens yield to thine.
- IF we, my Lord, with easy Strife, / Split on a Rock, and sink beneath the Deep.
- If we, O Dorset, quit the City Throng, / To Slumbers soft his heavy Heart invite.
- If Wine and Musick have the Pow'r, / And all the Day be Thine alone.
- IF Words are Wind, as some allow, / Is only breaking Wind.
- If worth departed e'er deserv'd a tear, / Now smile in triumph at thy late despair.
- IF yet, great Sir, your heart can comfort know, / An unsuccessful, but a faithful friend.
- IF you, dear Celia, cannot bear, / I've tir'd both myself and you.
- IF, dumb too long, the drooping Muse hath stay'd, / No chance could sever, nor the grave divide.
- IF, like th' Orphean lyre, my song could charm, / And what he liv'd for ever shall be taught.
- Ill skill'd my youthful hand to guide / To welcome matchless W——te!
- ILL-fated youth! thy ardent soul / The wonder and reproach of an enlighten'd age.
- ILLUSTRIOUS Nymph! whose Art could raise / But copy those, that centre there.
- ILLUSTRIOUS Prince! forgive the feeble Lay, / And awe stern Tyrants with their conqu'ring Eyes.
- IMMENSE! eternal, mighty Lord! / Must love and hope inspire!
- IMmortal bard! for whom each Muse has wove / And join the Patriot's to the Poet's praise.'
- Immortal Bard! thou Fav'rite of the Nine! / And poorly recompense their Toil and Pains.
- IMMORTAL Pope the ravish'd lock has sung; / And pray be happy that your Wig is dress'd.
- IMperial bird, who wont to soar / Envelopes all around!
- IMperial dome of Edward wise and brave! / And claims its honours from the chiefs of peace,
- IMpertinence at first is born / Are sure to make their follies known.
- IMPRIMIS — My departed Shade I trust / In Body healthy, and compos'd in Mind.
- In a dark Corner of the House, / She'll e'en weep out her Eyes.
- IN a fair island, in the southern main, / Wou'd prove, no doubt, as CONSTANT as before.
- IN a vale fring'd with woodland, where grottos abound, / And the Muses are all in alliance with Love.
- IN Aesop's days, when trees cou'd speak, / And mutual grace and aid supply.
- IN ages past the sweetly-flowing strain, / And round her brows your brightest laurels twine.
- IN airy dreams fond fancy flies, / And sooth my troubled breast.
- IN ancient times, some hundred winters past, / And boldly prints and publishes her shame.
- IN antient days, when Arthur reign'd, / And sing their hapless loves.
- In antient legends of past time we find, / To guard their monarch, property, and hive.
- In antient Times, as Story tells, / So, the next Parson stub'd and burnt it.
- IN aunciente days tradition shows, / "As best deserve sich choice."
- IN auntient dayes, when Kenewalchyn King / And as aforesed mickle much of land.
- In awful Pomp, and Melancholy State, / Wild Schemes of Mirth, and Plans of loose Delight.
- IN awful solitude, in direful chains, / I can no more, I tremble, faint and die!
- In beauty faults conspicuous grow, / And buzzing scandal fills the place.
- IN Britain's Isle and Arthur's days, / 'Upon th' unworthy Mind.
- In Britain's isle, no matter where, / And keep my lady from her rubbers.
- IN Burton's favourite groves, alas, how chang'd / Nor left, but in my heart, a wreck behind!
- IN clouds drew on the evening's close, / " But in the virtues of the feeling mind. "
- IN Days of Yore, as Authors tell, / 'The shining Case contains a Fool.
- IN days, my Lord, when mother Time, / Clean girls, backgammon, and the vicar.
- IN Death's great library here laid aside / In Heav'n's fair catalogue it firm shall stand,
- IN dire Contest the Rats and Weazles met, / The Feather in the Cap was fatal to the Head.
- IN early youth's unclouded scene, / That lead from Thirty — e'en to Forty eight.
- IN Fanscomb Barn (who knows not Fanscomb Barn?) / Which Straw affords to Minds, unvex'd with Cares.
- In former days when birds could speak, / The worth that graced a C———y's name.
- IN frolick's hour, ere serious thought had birth, / To warn and scare be wanting — think of me.
- In gentle Numbers fain my Muse would sing / And praise thy Name to all Eternity.
- IN Gothic times, when feudal laws obtain'd, / For general good may man exert his powers!
- In Heav'n, one Holy-day, You read / And rise a Swan, or fall a Show'r.
- IN Love, where Cares distract the Mind, / Freedom alone has Charms for me.
- IN loves soft empire, beauty boasts to reign; / His charter held, from what he once possess'd.
- In matters of important faith, / Who steal poor people's Hearts away?
- In murmuring Strains, I lately heard it Said, / The Glorious Day ends in a dismal gloom.
- In one great Now, Superior to an Age, / Enough to Thee of Grief, and Fame is giv'n.
- In other men we faults can spy, / Nor for a breakfast nations kill.
- IN painted plumes superbly drest, / And women are the teachers.
- IN plaintive sounds, that tun'd to woe / Shall harmonize his lyre.
- IN privateering, or some lucky hit, / Who aims at all must leave her unpossest.
- IN royal Anna's golden days, / My hand still trembles when I write.
- In Rural Strains we first our Musick try, / And by his Tale unenvy'd Praises won.
- IN Russia's frozen clime some ages since / And ev'ry thing on earth submits to Time.
- IN scenes where HALLET'S genius has combin'd / Vigils alike, — N*** has murder'd sleep.
- In SENSIBILITY'S lov'd praise / And every finer thought.
- IN shades! to pass the summer day / Thy wisdom all declare.
- IN shape, in air, in face and voice / Nor wonder at my truth.
- In silent gaze the tuneful choir among, / A sigh of soft reflection [...].
- IN silent sorrow from the gates of Nain, / And "Weep not" are the words He speaks to thee.
- In some few Hours we must repair, / The Goddess may be play'd by you.
- IN Soto's Bosom you may find / Then shakes his Ears and walks away.
- IN such a Night, when every louder Wind / Or Pleasures, seldom reach'd, again pursu'd.
- In sullen Humour one Day Jove / For Heav'n sake keep Your Darts: Good Night.
- IN that eye, where expression has sweetly been taught / 'Tis the lily alone he could wear in his heart.
- IN that remote and solitary place, / A burial so obscure, a Muse so mean.
- IN the barn the tenant cock, / Bid the setting sun adieu.
- IN the barn the tenant cock, / Bid the setting sun adieu.
- In the calm hour, when pleasure most prevails, / Re-kindled into Harmony and Love.
- IN the dead of the night, when with labor oppress'd / And you will find trouble in bearing the smart.
- IN the dead of the night, when with labour oppress'd / "But you will have trouble enough with your heart."
- IN the dream of the moment I call'd for the bowl, / Nor long for lost pleasures continue to mourn.
- IN the dreams of delight, which with ardour we seek, / Which from Heaven and from man he should veil.
- IN the full prospect yonder hill commands / The wish, that sighs for sublunary things.
- IN the search of good humour I've rambl'd all day, / Turns the blossoms of nature to true sterling wealth.
- IN the smooth dance to move with graceful mien, / And each bright beau shall read them — if he can.
- In the wisht Close of Evening's welcome gloom, / I was Love's Muse, but he himself the God.
- IN THELMON'S breast contending passions rise, / But most his future life his gratitude display'd.
- IN these our days of sentiment / So this to wiser folks leave.
- In this lone hour, when angry storms descend, / Nor swell the line with forms that live no more.
- IN this small work, all nature's wonders see, / The island only, and not half an age!
- In this so wanton and debaucht an Age, / They wish your Virtues or your Charms were less.
- In this soft Amrous Age now Love is grown, / I shan't be blam'd for Nonconformity.
- IN this suspence, a thousand bear a part, / Thou art thyself, howe'er this contest go.
- IN this tumultuous sphere, for thee unfit, / Repeat no more — that misery has been mine!
- In Times of Old, when Time was Young, / They from its Ruins build their own.
- In vain alas ye search your artless Books, / She may admit of a Conjunction too.
- IN Vain I strive to fly / To me brings no Relief.
- IN Vain I strive with Female Art, / Confirm whate'er my Eyes have said.
- IN vain the sprightly sun renews his course, / And melt upon the bosom of the May.
- In vain to me the smiling mornings shine, / And weep the more because I weep in vain.
- IN vain ye Murmur, we have serv'd the Lord, / Whilst Angels them with loud applauses greet.
- In vain you shew a happy Nation, / Thy Waters turn the Heart to Steel.
- In vain You tell your parting Lover, / Of slighted Vows, and cold Disdain.
- IN vain, alas! (do lazy Mortals cry) / Where grave-fac'd Wisdom may itself be wrong.
- IN vain, dear Madam, yes in vain you strive; / Thousands may enter through the Gates of Death.
- IN vain, mistaken maid, you'd fly / For dross is left behind.
- IN vain, poor Nymph, to please our youthful sight / He wrapt in Wisdom, and they whirl'd by Whim.
- In vain, with mimic Skill, my Pencil tries / Those peaceful Smiles, and that engaging Air.
- In various Forms have I been shown, / Both in your Paint, and in your Breast.
- In Virgil's Sacred Verse we find, / Says He; for sure I touch his Feather.
- IN Vulgar Minds what Errors do arise! / The Peoples Voice to be the Voice Divine?
- IN yonder grove a Druid lies / In yonder grave your Druid lies!
- IN Y—k's detested Isle, that Foe to Fame, / And finds even here a Votary in him.
- INDEED, my PHAEDRIA, if to find / Than all that ever bridegroom wore.
- Inexorable Triad! tell us! where, / THE SISTER THREADS, AT THE SAME STROKE, DIVIDE.
- INfinite God, whose Counsels stand / And vaulted Skies repeat the Noise.
- INFINITE Wisdom! nature's source / Is wisest, best, most just.
- INGRATITUDE, — how deadly is thy smart, / Drags the loose knee, and intermitting step.
- INHERITANCE of weak, but proud Mortality, / And roll a clear and peaceful tide.
- INJURED, hopeless, faint, and weary, / Of an heavenly kingdom sure.
- INMATE of smoaking cots, whose rustic shed, / Her smiles shall nurse the Muse; the Muse shall list her fame.
- INstructive Sound! I'm now convinc'd by Thee / Angels, tho' Deathless, dare not be so bold!
- Integrity / It was.
- Interr'd beneath this Marble Stone, / And so They liv'd; and so They dy'd.
- INVENTIVE Love, parent of every art, / And give each varying grace to inchant the more.
- IS DENHAM's nervous Muse reviv'd again, / And, spite of Malice, Envy gives Applause.
- IS it to me, this sad lamenting strain: / And all the terror doubled in their breast.
- IS it true! does Alonzo from London propose / That done, it is all he desires.
- IS Mirth a Crime? Instruct me you that know; / 'Tis surely something to abstain from Ill.
- Is there a bard whom genius fires, / Thus Envy breaks, thus Merit shines.
- IS there a whim-inspir'd fool, / Is Wisdom's root.
- Is there no hope? the sick Man said. / Then why such haste? so groan'd and dy'd.
- IS there, or do the schoolmen dream? / Whose strength a prosp'rous state.
- Is there, t' enroll amongst the friendly few, / Now let me die, but Harris is this friend.
- Is what we owe great William then / Devoted it to Liberty?
- IS't true? or does some magic spell / Whose notes were ever sweet.
- IT blew an hard storm, and in utmost confusion / They toss'd the poor parson souse into the ocean.
- IT is a goodly sight through the clear air, / And Time fast wending to Eternity.
- IT is not from his form in which we trace / Or better managed, or encouraged less.
- IT puzzles much the sages' brains, / That paradise is STOW.
- IT so befell: a silly Swain / If do'st, pray be so kind to speak.
- It was at night his form divine, / With Jamie can compare.
- IT was on a morn, when we were thrang, / Is no' like a wooer that comes at e'en.
- It was upon a Lammas night, / Amang the rigs wi' Annie.
- IXION, as the poets tell us, / All was a vapour, all a cloud.
- — In a triumphal car, / She begg'd at a door from a generous ostler.
- — In measur'd time / And Virtue for her lost defender mourn'd!
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15 works
- JEHOVAH reigns, let every nation hear, / And deep within your inmost hearts adore him.
- JESU! my great High-priest above, / And lo! I feel Thee in my Heart!
- JESU, my GOD and King, / Death shall then for ever die!
- JESU, the Sinner's Friend, to Thee / And, if Thou canst, destroy me now!
- JESU, Thou art our King, / Conqu'ring and to conquer go.
- JESU, thy Light again I view, / And my sole Business be thy Praise!
- JESU, to Thee my Heart I bow, / My only Glory be thy Cross!
- JESU, whose Glory's streaming Rays, / And Glory end what Grace begun.
- JOHN Gilpin was a citizen / May I be there to see!
- JOIN now Apollo the harmonious strain, / Pray that Bane Moss he never more may see.
- JOSEPH, the worthy Son of worthy Sire, / Or lonely, dull, and friendless solitude.
- JOVE for amusement quitted oft his skies, / Your sex, like ours, has had its Phaëton.
- JOYLESS I seek the solitary shade, / Where'er I wander sorrow still is there.
- Just as the Gods were listening to my Strains, / And take his Works, for an Eternal President,
- JUST broke from school, pert, impudent, and raw; / And, groaning for the betts he loses by't, he dies.
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7 works
- KIND companion of my youth, / Rides the bark which virtue steers.
- KIND heav'n at length, successfully implor'd, / And lift her hands unmanacled to Thee.
- KIND relief in all my pain, / The faithless vagrant to my arms.
- KITTY's charming voice and face, / Has chang'd his whistle for a rattle.
- KNELLER, with silence and surprize / Had drawn a GEORGE, or carv'd a Jove!
- Know thou, O stranger to the fame / A warmer heart Death ne'er made cold.
- KNOW, Trav'ller, in this sweet, sequester'd cell, / And prudence is their only proof of years.
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103 works
- "LET little children come to me," / Who seek the way to Heaven.
- "LET venal annals boast a Caesar's reign, / And Self-conviction only feel the wound.
- Ladies, this Entertainment we have shown, / Would such a Heroine give us, in Your Grace.
- Ladies, to Night your Pity I implore / And spare poor Phædra, for Ismena's sake.
- Ladies, your servant, this indeed is kind / Ladies, your humble servant, Sir, good bye.
- LAMENT in rhyme, lament in prose, / His Mailie's dead!
- LANGTON, dear partner of my soul, / And thoughtful friendship sadden o'er thine urn.
- LATE on an evening I chanced to roam, / And laugh at the fate of a vanquished lover.
- LAUGHS not the heart, when Giants, big with pride, / If REASON's for me, GOD is for me too.
- LEARNING and fancy were combined / With sorrow, cheered and sweet, bid him a last farewell.
- LEAVE me, simple shepherd, leave me; / And the shepherd of his love.
- LED by the jocund train of vernal hours / And tears, and silent anguish told the rest.
- LED by the Muse, my step pervades / "Stand next in place to Newton, as in fame."
- LEND thy voice, celestial maid: / Turns it from the guiltless head.
- Lest men suspect your tale untrue, / Each found the likeness in his thought.
- Let 'em Censure: what care I? / And lose the Nymph, to gain the Bays.
- Let all, who would esteem it good / And meet at Harrowgate.
- LET Children that would fear the LORD / And live hereafter too.
- LET courtly bards, in courtly lay, / Praise to the Power Supreme, who guides the circling year.
- LET coward Guilt with pallid Fear, / Of everlasting day.
- LET Dogs delight to bark and bite; / And marks them for his own.
- LET every line convey a sister's heart, / Each day improves, tho' youth and beauty leave her.
- Let learn'd Divines, to whom 'tis giv'n / To Windsor's shades, or Cooper's Hill.
- Let me the Honour soon obtain, / For in your Presence who could grieve?
- LET Mincio now in humble Waves subside; / Thames shall be equal to them all in Fame.
- LET no unhallowed step approach the tomb, / When all our light afflictions pass away.
- LET not rage to rage opposing, / Generous bosoms ever prove.
- LET not that Day in circling Moments run, / Mature and open to Omniscience lie.
- LET not the rugged brow the rhymes accuse, / Banish the tranquil bliss which heaven for man designed!
- LET observation with extensive view, / And makes the happiness she does not find.
- LET other Poets raise a fracas / Directs thee best,
- LET others boast their heaps of shining gold, / While pitying maids our wonderous loves relate.
- LET others hail the rising sun, / And Pelham live in you.
- LET others heap of wealth a shining store, / This hour is Love's — be Fortune's all the rest.
- Let Others speak your Titles, and your Blood; / And faintly shine, not emulate her Light.
- LET others travel, with incessant pain, / The joys of heaven would be no joys to me.
- LET sages, with superfluous pains, / Ye cannot fail to please.
- LET the vain avaricious with oaths safely bind, / And the fair one has'nothing to fear.
- LET those love now, who never lov'd before, / Let those who always lov'd, now love the more.
- Let those who would esteem it good / By leaving Swandling Bar.
- LET useless Souls to Woods retreat, / At least Petition for the Land.
- LET who will climb the towery steep / A thousand tongues acclaim; the clanging cymbals sound.
- LET wisdom boast her mighty pow'r, / Will drive a blockhead mad.
- LIFE, the dear precarious boon, / Awful period! who can tell?
- LIGHT breezes dance along the air, / As if I spoke to you.
- Light of the World, and Ruler of the Year, / And touch Thy Lyre, and shoot Thy Beams no more.
- LIGHT of the World, and Ruler of the Year, / Till Thou shalt shine no more.
- LIGHTSOME, as convey'd by sparrows, / May by MELODY be caught.
- Like as the dove I sit alone, / Should part my Marianne.
- LIKE gleam of sunshine on the mountain's side, / A brave, a merciful and generous land.
- LINES, in addition to the treasure / On the good nature of a friend.
- LITTLE idol of my heart, / Shall with my existence last.
- LITTLE inmate, full of mirth, / Half a span compar'd with thee.
- LIVE, my Dear HARTOPP, live to Day, / And grow for future Years.
- LO GOD is here! Let us adore / Thou purging Fire, Thou quickning Flame!
- LO! here a cloud comes sailing, richly clad / And leaves us nought but vain regret behind.
- LO! the rich Casket's mimic dome! / With Bladud's healing streams.
- LO! where the rosy-bosom'd hours, / We frolick, while 'tis May.
- Lo! where the rosy-bosomed Hours, / We frolic, while 'tis May.
- Lo! where this silent marble weeps, / With life, with memory, and with love.
- LO, what an entertaining Sight / And makes his Grace distil.
- LONG had Aurelia vainly strove / And with immortal Honour crown'd.
- Long has the Warrior's, and the Lover's Fire, / He found to more exalted Beings shown.
- LONG have I look'd my tablets o'er, / Where wishes can have place no more.
- LONG time did a silly old proverb prevail, / Must be a good drap, if it kept you so dry.
- LONG was the great Figg, by the prize-fighting swains, / And thus the great Figg became lord of the field.
- LONG, with undistinguish'd flame, / Blush assent to my embrace.
- LONSDALE! thou ever-honour'd name, / To suffer, not explore.
- LOOK round the wide world each profession, you'll find, / Cheat myself by my rhyming, and starve by my trade.
- LOOK, Gracious God, how numerous they / And reach beyond the Grave.
- LOOSE to the wind her golden tresses stream'd, / The shaft extracted, does not cure the wound!
- LORD and GOD of Heav'nly Pow'rs, / Glory be to GOD most High!
- LOrd! if one distant glimpse of thee / Wou'd break her hated Chain!
- LORD! sister, here's the butcher come, / To think how artfully she feign'd.
- LORD, 'tis an Infinite Delight / And his the Sweetest Grave.
- LORD, how delightful 'tis to see / I may lie down and wake with GOD.
- LORD, I ascribe it to thy Grace, / Against me will in Judgment rise.
- LORD, if to Me thy Grace hath given, / Th' Ungodly justify'd in Me.
- LORD, when we see a Saint of thine / And Stretch and soar away.
- Lorenzo! to recriminate is just. / Tis the survivor dies. — My heart! no more.
- LOST to the world, to-morrow doom'd to die, / And soars exulting to its native sky!
- LOUD beats the rain! The hollow groan / She flutters round my bed.
- LOUD shriek'd the wind; hoarse struck the hour, / Teach thee to pity, and despair!
- LOV'D BANKS, for thee I heave the frequent sigh, / Shall fond Remembrance oft repair to weep.
- LOV'D Companions, let us sing! / Slothful goddess, give the day!
- LOV'D ENGLAND! now the narrow sea / Sighs that philanthropy is fame.
- Lov'd objects! cease to wonder when ye trace / They rear'd the Scaffold, and I thought of you!
- LOVE GOD with all your Soul and Strength, / Be sure you never do.
- LOVE's gay Queen, who reigns on earth, / Made her Aegis all your own.
- Love, gentle power, to peace was e'er a friend: / Redeem what Crassus lost and vindicate his name.
- Love, like Original Sin, in all does dwell, / In Lays Divine, like Quarles and Arwaker.
- LOVE, thou art best of Human Joys, / Howe'er Philosophers dispute.
- Lovely Armina, o'er her Books reclin'd, / Is there no End, in being Wise, and Fair?
- LOvely shines thy wedded fair, / Ere thou think'st her only thine.
- LOvely, lasting Peace of Mind! / Or own the next begun in This.
- LOW hung the dark clouds on Plinlimmon's tall peak, / As sweetly she cries, "It is May, and I'm here!"
- Low on affliction's gloomy bed, / And comfort will afford.
- LUCIA was fair and bright as rising Day, / "In Youth admir'd, and belov'd in Age. "
- LUXURIANT Vale, thy Country's early boast, / LLANGOLLEN'S VANISH'D PAIR, and wreath their sacred urn.
- LYCE, at length my vows are heard, / Still lives, the public scorn.
- Lycon begin — begin the mournful Tale; / And all lies wrapt in Silence, and unactive Ease.
- LYE on! while my revenge shall be, / To speak the very truth of thee.
- Lye, Philo, untouch'd on my peaceable Shelf; / There may be a little from what Thou may'st swear.
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- 'MIDST flowery meads and Avon's winding floods, / And Bath possess the riches of the land.
- 'Midst beauty and pleasure's gay triumphs, to languish / They smile, but reply not. Sure Delia will tell me!
- Madam, I hear, and hear with Sorrow, / He always kept the Field he won.
- MADAM, There's nothing here that's free / Nor breathe a Climate half so kind.
- MADAM, What Muse can speak, what Pen display / YOU in the PRINCESS will our Harvest bring.
- MADE to engage all hearts, and charm all eyes: / Her Mind was Virtue by the Graces dress'd.
- MAKE there my tomb beneath the lime trees' shade, / Where her poor WERTER, and his sorrows — sleep.
- MAN on the dubious waves of error toss'd, / Humility is crown'd, and faith receives the prize.
- Man! Foolish Man! / Which Faith had dictated, and Angels trod.
- MANY are the mournful stories / Strew fresh flowers of fairest bloom.
- MARK, how it Snows! how fast the Vally fills? / Old Time and waning Moons sweep all the rest away.
- MARK, mortals! mark with awe profound / "Hence! avaunt! — 'tis holy ground!"
- MARY! our Prayer being still the same, / Will from our Mode, Dissenters prove.
- MASON, snatch the votive Lyre, / To the Patron of the Muse.
- Matilda was mild as the morn, / She suddenly plung'd in the stream.
- Matthew met Richard; when or where / Here, Jonathan, Your Master's Bottle.
- MATTHEW, whose skilful hand and well-worn spade / From trampling cattle, and the routing swine.
- MAY Artemisia hear my Strain, / With Sirs, your Servant, and no more.
- May each new Year some new Perfection give, / But O! may Heav'n give Thine a longer Date.
- May peace and love from God above / More than an earthly joy.
- MAY those who dress each future year, / Rememb'ring you, as they, are men.
- MAY William and his Charlotte live / Their virtues to reward.
- ME the loveliest truest Swain, / All is Truth, and all is Love.
- MEEK Twilight! soften the declining day, / She wakes the tear 'tis luxury to shed.
- MEMORY, be still! why throng upon the thought / For the long night, and distant far his home.
- Methinks the lark with sweeter lay / Convey you back again.
- MEthinks this World is oddly made, / Nor Scull had kept them in.
- Methought a boundless plain entranc'd I view'd, / Then wake, and start from my enraptur'd dream.
- MIDST the proud fervor of the day, / To LOVE — learn but TO LOVE — and thou hast bliss enough!
- Might I inquire the Reasons of my Fate, / Oh! shield me from it! — Hide me in the Grave!
- Milton, in pond'rous verse, moves greatly on, / And grammar, metre, rhyme submit all.
- MIRA wou'd with Tears atone / Now, Sir, your Servant, and — no more.
- Miss Danae, when Fair and Young / And clap your Padlock — on her Mind.
- MISTAKEN Bird, ah whither hast thou stray'd? / The good he well discerns through folly miss?
- MISTAKEN fair one, check thy fancy's flight, / Another on that mount she ought to grace.
- MIstaken fair, lay Sherlock by, / 'Tis I must learn to die.
- MONARCH of All, with lowly Fear / For where thy Presence Shines, is Heaven.
- MORTAL, thou who view'st this cell, / Keep secure his beechen crook.
- MORTAL, whene'er by Contemplation led, / Whilst radiant Hope shall fix her anchor there.
- MOTHER Breedwell presented her husband each year / How safe shou'd I be, had I both of them on!
- MOTHER of musings, Contemplation sage, / That lav'd his hallow'd haunt with dashing wave.
- Mount, Mount, my Soul on high, / There let me ever undisturb'd remain.
- MOUNTED aloft in Bristols narrow Streets, / Pleas'd —.
- MOURN, hapless Caledonia, mourn / "Thy banish'd peace, thy laurels torn. "
- MOURN, Judah, mourn beneath the silent Sky, / And there my Friend receiv'd the mortal Wound.
- Muse of my Spenser, who so well could sing / In every creature she beholds a friend.
- MUSIC the coldest Heart can warm, / And, sweetly dreadful! wake the Dead from Death.
- MY aged head now stoops its honours low, / And the warm ashes feel thy pious hand.
- MY days have been so wond'rous free, / I cannot wish it Less.
- MY dear companion, and my faithful friend! / On his great voyage, to the world unknown.
- My dear Maria, my long absent friend, / That I may sing like birds, and look like daisies gay.
- MY dears, 'tis said in days of old, / The wicked wanton Sparrow dy'd.
- MY earliest flame, to whom I owe / And chastly live, confin'd to two.
- MY ever dear an' worthy aunty, / Your sage advice in this to follow.
- MY fainting heart my God would praise, / And join the heavenly choir.
- My first for temper and for tongue / I recommend my whole.
- My first has exalted the heroes of old, / It will crouch to the sole of your shoe.
- MY Florio, wildest of his sex, / If I cou'd make him better.
- MY Gartmore friends a blessing on ye, / And just does nothing all the day!"
- My generous muse, assistance lend; / For he's my Fav'rite Swain.
- MY GOD (if I may call Thee Mine / Thou, LORD, hast liv'd, hast died for Me!
- MY GOD! all nature owns thy sway, / The joys that from thy favour rise!
- MY God! would that, from earthly trammels free, / "Thou art our Mighty Lord, our good and bounteous Sire."
- MY GOD, who makes the Sun to know / Has all been spent in vain.
- My God, whose all-pervading eye / My portion and eternal joy.
- MY gracious God, whose kind conducting hand / Unshaken, and Joy crown my latest hour!
- MY Guardian, bear me on thy downy Wing / And gracious Heav'n give Repose to me.
- MY heart still hovering round about you, / How I liv'd with you is the wonder.
- My injur'd Love, thy Anthems cease awhile, / Not here you Lie, but here for ever Live.
- My Lord of Killala, I find to my Sorrow, / That the Church, in the Marriage of Prelates, was bless'd.
- MY lov'd, my honor'd, much respected friend, / In bright succession raise, her Ornament and Guard!
- MY mother bids me bind my hair / Now Lubin is away.
- My muse of Thirsis sings, and of the shade, / By the dear swain that has her pity gain'd.
- MY Muse, once more, thy aid I humbly claim; / Lo, silent admiration paints them best.
- My noble Lords, your altercation / For measures firm and just.
- MY pipe sounds a cheerfuller note, / Sweet Echo my sighs does repeat.
- MY size is large, my shape's uncouth, / Of being still a-bed.
- MY Soul befor Thee prostrate lies, / That Thou, my LORD, my GOD, art Love!
- MY Soul extols the mighty Lord, / Henceforth thro' endless Ages blest.
- MY soul! and dost thou faintly shrink, / My Father and my God! to this poor heart!
- MY strong support, my sov'reign king, / And brighten'd sickness and the grave.
- My trembling Muse, with awful Duty press, / As much as I, and dare to act no less.
- — MY dearest boy, / And raise him to a nobler speed.
- — My soul is out of tune, / Hope dawns, an earnest of the perfect day.
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- NAIAD of this healthful stream, / And all the eloquence of Pitt?
- NARCISSA! still thro' every varying name, / Each finer sense, and tune it into love.
- NATURE and fortune blith and gay, / Sister, I'm sure you see.
- Nature shrinks back, in agony of grief / 'Tis immortality.
- NATURE! in all correct, thy hand we trace, / Pain'd memory finds the source of many a tear.
- Nature! thou active Principle, whose depths / And, since his absence, Melody has mourn'd.
- NATURE! thy genial call I hear, / And learn from Nature's works her wise decrees to know.
- NAY, nay, Censor Time, I'll be happy to-day, / For a mind far more beauteous than they!
- NE gay attire, ne marble hall, / In solitude itself is blest.
- Ned is a sober fellow, they pretend — / Such wou'd I have my coachman, not my friend.
- NEVER, dear Faz, torment thy brain / God send 'em all much wiser.
- NIGHT, brooding o'er her mute domain, / I still am man, and still must feel.
- No Air of Wit, no beauteous Grace I boast; / And own my fair and kind Director You.
- NO better Dog e'er kept his Master's Door / Provoke my Growling, and offend my Smell.
- NO Cautions of a Matron, Old and Sage / And live on foreign Spoils, or dying thin the Stage.
- NO common Height the Muse must soar, / Who charm'd the OLD, shall grace the NEW.
- NO constancy here dwells, / All have their changes round.
- NO Ill on Earth we tim'rous Mortals fly / LORD, give me either; give me but CONTENT.
- No more at Criticks, Ned, repine, / I'd equally believe you all.
- NO more fond Love shall wound my breast, / Of Friendship's sacred fire.
- NO more I hail the morning's golden gleam; / Phillips is dead, 'tis pleasure then to die!
- No more let poets vainly boast / Fire that can melt the heart.
- NO more my wearied soul attempts to stray / While Faith's consoling voice endears the friendly gloom.
- NO more of my Harriot, of Polly no more, / While I have the lass with the golden locks.
- No more of Phaeton let poets tell, / And leave the creeping world to fink and die.
- No more shall winter's veil be spread, / Hail, genial Goddess, of the blooming spring.
- NO more sorrows, no more cares, / Temper and good sense like thee.
- NO more the morn with tepid rays / He dies! alas! how soon he dies!
- NO more thus brooding o'er yon heap, / Mere things of clay, that dig the mine.
- NO more, dear Smith, the hackney'd Tale renew; / And leave you liberty to do so too.
- NO riches from his scanty store / The storm is in my soul.
- NO single rule's more frequently enjoin'd, / Write on, howe'er unqualify'd to write,
- NO sooner, FLAVIO, was you gone, / Of stollen Secrecy.
- No system this of deep devotion, / Each kind impression You shall give.
- NO theme the poet more has mourn'd, / And virtues of her heart.
- NO Tomb alas! A distant plain thy grave, / By love transmitted in much sweeter lays.
- NO usual Flight of Verse, / On best-computing Heads, and best-performing Hands.
- NO, foolish boy — To virtuous fame / Where is the firm, the cautious, or the wise?
- No, no; for my Virginity, / Rose, were You not extreamly Sick?
- NO: I'm unmov'd: nor can thy charming Muse / As cannot be in Words, no not in thine Exprest.
- None lives in this tumultuous State of things, / Relieves the Anguish, or rewards the Pain.
- NONE without Hope e'er lov'd the brightest Fair, / But Love can hope where Reason would despair.
- Nor Bath, nor Tunbridge, can my Lays inspire; / I weep a Father, and have lost a Friend.
- NOR Phoebus, nor his tuneful choir, / And lovely BETSY's form submit to dust!
- NOR will I more of Fate complain; / O may the bliss of TASTE be mine!
- NOT death so common, or an infant lost, / When we shall meet, and you these scenes explore.
- NOT every gem a diamond proves, / And every bud a rose.
- NOT heaven alone is thine abode, / Thro' all th' existing God.
- NOT one kind look .... one friendly word! / And be, till then, my joy .... my heaven!
- Not Persia's Monarch could, unmov'd, survey / Such Friends I leave, as few could ever boast.
- NOT that you need Assistance in your Wars, / And try if you can cure their want of Brains.
- NOT the soft sighs of vernal gales, / And, lovely STELLA! thou art mine.
- NOT wrapt in smoky London's sulphurous clouds, / And now the country, now the town enjoy.
- NOthing, Ah nothing! Virtue only gives / You know full well, but may you never know.
- NOTHING, dear Madam, nothing is more true, / Bliss so ador'd, but seldom found below.
- NOW be that smiling Moment blest / To kiss the Shoar, and Dye.
- NOW beneath pale Luna's beam, / Or would she ask an elegy?
- NOW blush, CALYPSO; 'tis but just to yield, / The first in Duty, tho' the last in Praise.
- NOW Britain's senate, far renown'd, / And laurell'd bards proclaim thy lasting praise.
- Now clean, now hideous, mellow now, now gruff, / At Broom, Pendragon, Appleby and Brough.
- NOW dark December's gloom is gone, / To hail the rising year prepare.
- NOW Delia breathes in woods the fragrant air, / I'll do, — I'll plough or dig as Delia's slave.
- NOW early Shepherds o'er the Meadow pass, / When the next comes, I'll charm thee thus again.
- NOW Evening had tinged the gay landskip with gold, / And believe when they swear, that their oaths are all wind."
- NOW from before Aurora's rays, / And crown succeeding scenes with joy.
- NOW genial Spring o'er lawn and grove / Be Peace and Freedom mine.
- NOw gentle sleep my willing Eyes had clos'd, / And, with her, all the Sanguine Visions drew.
- NOW had th' archangel trumpet, rais'd sublime / For penance, and the destin'd body, wait.
- NOW had the son of Jove mature, attain'd / Crown'd with eternal youth; among the Gods, a God.
- NOW hardly here and there an Hackney-Coach / And School-Boys lag with Satchels in their Hands.
- NOW I've painted these flowers, say what can I do, / O C—ll—n—n! dwells in that bosom of thine.
- NOW in thy dazzled half-op'd eye, / Thou dost not heed my lay.
- NOW let my Cares all buried lie, / To hide me in the Grave.
- NOW let my Faith grow strong and rise, / Stampt as a Seal upon my Heart.
- Now night submits to the encroaching day, / 'Tis Man alone rejects his Maker's will.
- Now o'er the fading landscape all around / Shall, like the laurel, ever verdant last.
- Now ponder well, Miss Clayton dear, / Now You have broke your Word?
- NOW spent the alter'd King, in am'rous Cares, / Who gives but earthly Comforts for his Sins.
- NOW spring appears, with beauty crown'd, / And breathe the air of heav'n, with me.
- NOW Spring returning decks the Year / We guess how heavenly Spirits love.
- NOW Summer, daughter of the Sun, / Your true ally and friend.
- Now the black Days of Universal Doom, / To Joys immense, and everlasting Extasy.
- NOW the dancing sunbeams play / Follow, follow, follow me.
- NOW the full moon departed day supplies, / Her prisons be his monuments of praise.
- Now the golden Morn aloft / Their dull but daily round.
- NOW the moon-beam's trembling lustre / LISSY! meet the Muse and you.
- NOW the storm begins to lower, / Hurry, hurry to the field.
- Now the storm begins to lower, / Hurry, hurry to the field.
- NOW triumph, Death, for here lies slain / Might to the Dust condemn.
- NOW twice the spring, with flowrets gay, / And judgment firm to guide a warm and feeling heart.
- Now westlin winds, and slaught'ring guns / My fair, my lovely Charmer!
- NOW while the fields in vivid green are drest, / And taste pure joys that know nor change nor end!
- NOW winter, reluctant, the sway / But their's the endearments of life.
- NOW yellow autumn's leafy ruins lie / Old Hyem calls the storms around his icy car.
- Now, young-ey'd Spring, on gentle breezes borne, / And gild Existence in her dim decline.
- NYMPH of the desert! on this lonely shore, / Where thy majestic charms my spirit seize!
- NYMPH of the rock! whose dauntless spirit braves / Thou, and mild Hope, shall teach me how to die!
- NYMPH! that flies the crowded street, / Come, and make our Britain gay.
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- "O Why is Man so thoughtless grown? / Drops in the Ditch, despairs, and dies.
- 'OH! hide me from the sun! I loath the sight! / Then Anselm's penitence obtain'd him grace.
- O 'Tis a lovely Thing for Youth / For ev'ry Lie that Children tell.
- O All ye spotted brutes that guard the Fair, / Be Spark your present now, as once before.
- O AUTUMN! how I love thy pensive air, / Throbs with vain pangs, here will I love to rest.
- O Bean! whose fond connubial days / And wets it with a willing tear.
- O BEST of good masters, your mild disposition / The need that's of dogs there to drive down the Asses.
- O Cambridge, attend / We say nothing at all.
- O CEASE, MATILDA! Ceasethe strain, / And own THE SACRED TRUTH — IN HEAVEN.
- O CELIA! You, whose Rays of friendly Fire, / And make the Dregs of Life a cordial Draught.
- O CHARLES, in absence hear a friend complain, / For they are Nature's heirs, and all her works their own.
- O Charlotte, truly pious, early wise! / Seymour, how vast a Treasure you possess!
- O CHATTERTON! for thee the pensive song I raise, / My tears, my verse, shall consecrate thy name!
- O CHESTERFIELD! My Patron and my Pride, / I build my present Peace, my future Fame.
- O COME, blest Spirit! whatsoe'er thou art, / 'An humble note of thankfulness and praise! —
- O Come, thou melancholy Muse, / And many a pleasing thought inspire.
- O CROWN'D with honor, blest with length of days, / Death, to her fame, has fix'd th' eternal seal!
- O Death, hadst thou but spar'd his life, / Thou'se get the saul o' boot.
- O dinna think, my bonnie lass, that I'm gaun to leave thee! / Therefore consent and wear the chain, my ain kind dearie, O!
- O DONALD! ye are just the man / She'll be the happiest wife.
- O Far remov'd from my retreat / Nor the more soft deceiver, Love.
- O Favorite Muse of SHENSTONE hear! / Till fame and language are no more.
- O Filial Deity, / Who for Me, for Me hast dy'd!
- O Fly! 'Tis dire SUSPICION'S mien; / To injure human kind.
- O Friend too dearly lov'd, O name ador'd! / Is bliss beyond the joys a giddy world can share.
- O GOD of GOD, in whom combine / Till in us thy full Likeness shine.
- O GOD! who madest earth, sea and air, / Halleluja!"
- O GOD, my GOD, my All Thou art; / For whom Thou sav'st, He ne'er shall fail.
- O God, the giver of all joy, / To taste the joys above.
- O God, thou art my only God, / For evermore repeat.
- O GOD, Thou bottomless Abyss, / Thy never-ceasing Glories shine.
- O GOD, who by thy boundless might, / Even though thou slay me, trust in thee."
- O Goddess most rever'd above, / Give 'em to the fools I hate.
- O GODDESS of eternal Smiles, / Take care to mend your Sons.
- O GODDESS of the gloomy scene, / In Druid-dreams dissolv'd and dead.
- O Goddess, on whose steps attend / Long as the surge shall lash thy sea-encircled land.
- O HAGGARD queen! to Athens dost thou guide / Monstrous, murd'rous, parracide?
- O HALLOW'D source of fancy'd woe, / And bid our sorrows flow.
- O HAPPINESS! where art thou to be found? / The lot of all whose hope is fix'd on thee.
- O Harmony, to thee we sing, / Th' immortal Musick never dies.
- O HEALTH, capricious maid! / Is thine, fair Queen! alone.
- O JANET, by your kind permission, / Content may smoke a pipe with thee.
- O JENNY dear, I've courted lang, / Then haste ye, mak a wedding o't.
- O JENNY dear, lay by your pride, / And woman's joys are flown.
- O Jenny dear, the word is gane, / Once famous in this nation? "
- O JESU, Source of calm Repose, / Give me, my LORD, my Life, my All.
- O King of Terrors, whose unbounded Sway / And take to thy cold Arms, insensibly, thy Prey.
- O Look not, lady, with disdain! / Were all their loss a tooth!
- O Lord my God! to thee is known / One sin remote from human eye.
- O LORD of earth and Heaven, / Our song of praise.
- O LORD supreme, whose works so fair, / Most cherished and most dear.
- O Lovely woman, dearer of thy kind, / For death's cold hand lay on her beauteous head.
- O Man! what Inspiration was thy Guide, / Lest Men at length as clearly spy through Thee.
- O Memory! celestial maid! / But ah! for pleasure yield us pain.
- O MORN! I hail thy soft, enchanting breezes, / A night of horrors, only less than death.
- O MORTAL Man, who livest here by Toil, / Ne ever find they Rest from their unresting Fone.
- O Moving sight! it wakes the tragic muse; / And wash thy wither'd bark with female tears.
- O MY lamented TALBOT! while with Thee / Aspiring, thy Commands to BRITONS bear.
- O Nancy, wilt thou go with me, / Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
- O nymph divine! as op'ning morning fair! / Nor envies India, or her spicy gales.
- O Parent of each lovely Muse, / O bid BRITANNIA rival GREECE!
- O Phoebus! down the western sky / And bid the waking world farewell.
- O Power of fancy, from thy treasur'd store / And bear thro' tedious life a sad divided heart.
- O Rough, rude, ready-witted R******, / Your most obedient.
- O Say, thou dear possessor of my breast, / Like me — with passion founded on esteem.
- O Ship! shall new waves again bear thee to sea? / Of the changeable shoals where the Rhine meets the Main.
- O Solitude, romantic Maid, / Allay the pangs of age, and smooth thy grave.
- O Sprung from worthies, who with counsels wise / To bear th' appointed lot of human kind.
- O SWIFTLY glides the bonny boat / Its homeward prow to hail.
- O Take, O keep me, ever blest domains, / Bid the short remnant of my days be blest.
- O THERE is not a sharper dart / Thou could'st thus cruelly deceive.
- O Theron, say what means that down-cast eye, / And I will be the next that comes this way.
- O Thou by Nature taught, / And all thy sons, O Nature, learn my tale.
- O THOU most terrible, most dreaded power, / From life itself contentedly may part.
- O Thou pale Orb, that silent shines, / A faithless woman's broken vow.
- O THOU so dear! whose wand'ring star / In friendship, filial love, and tranquil hope repose.
- O Thou that glad'st my lonesome hours / And solace all his woes with social sympathy.
- O THOU that, on a pointless spear reclin'd, / Entrust no more her fav'rite ORRERY.
- O THOU unknown, Almighty Cause / Delighteth to forgive.
- O Thou whose friendship is my joy and pride, / That Happiness is near allied to Love.
- O THOU! / And him, on earth unknown, in Heaven with transport hail!
- O Thou! to whom the Muse is justly dear, / To Her and Lovelace tun'd, grow music in their praise.
- O Thou! unaw'd by principle or pow'r, / Then doubly doubly shall you feel the smart.
- O thou, my beauteous, ever tender Friend, / Suppress; yet Love my grateful Labour pays.
- O thou, that sit'st upon a throne, / DETERMINED, DARED, and DONE.
- O Thou, that to the moon-light vale / Some barbarous virgin's captive made.
- O Thou, the friend of man assign'd, / To hear a British shell!
- O Thou, the Nymph with placid eye! / Low whispering thro' the shade.
- O Thou, to whose all searching Sight / Where all is Calm, and Joy, and Peace.
- O Thou, whatever title suit thee! / Ev'n for your sake!
- O Thou, who all things canst controul, / And all that holds me from thy Love!
- O Thou, who bad'st thy turtles bear / With him for ever wed!
- O Thou, who in a weak disjointed age / Thro' envious clouds, to clear untroubled skies.
- O Thou, who labour'st in this rugged mine, / While tenants, in fee simple, stuff thy coffers.
- O Thou, who sit'st a smiling bride / Thou, thou shalt rule our queen, and share our monarch's throne!
- O Thou, who when I did complain, / O Lord, I'll live to Thee!
- O THOU, whom Folly's votaries slight, / And gently smooth life's downward slope!
- O Thou, whom Love and Fancy lead / Because thou lov'st Simplicity!
- O Thou, whom Sinners love, whose Care / And all our Souls be Thine!
- O THOU, whose melody the heart obeys, / In chains of harmony, thy willing mind!
- O thou, with ev'ry Virtue grac'd, / And proves her Soul ally'd to thine.
- O Tuneful voice, I still deplore / That it may ne'er decay.
- O Under various sacred names ador'd! / The subject may transport a breast divine.
- O urge me not to wander, / Which I, alas! no more shall see.
- O Vanity of AGE! untoward, / And curse thyself, and curse thy GOLD.
- O Warrior! whence thy rustic arms and dress? / Friendship to your loves unite.
- O What a strange parcel of creatures are we, / For to please ourselves, truly, is more than we can.
- O where is the splendour can shine away sorrow, / From Norah, dear Norah, the theme of his song."
- O Whether with laborious clowns / And to the Briton gives his amaranthine crown.
- O why should mortals suffer care / Where so gay as we have been.
- O Wing my shafts to reach that fair one's heart, / And eager fly to catch my wounded fair.
- O WISDOM! if thy soft controul / The wise themselves shall envy me.
- O wretch! hath Madness cur'd thy dire Despair? / Ere Pestilence or Famine sweep the Land.
- O ye whose cheek the tear of pity stains, / 'For ev'n his failings lean'd to Virtue's side. '
- O You that bathe in courtly blysse! / From whyche these peacefull glennes are free.
- O You, the MONARCH's Bliss, the Muse's Friend! / And there another Guardian PALLAS You.
- O YOUTHS and virgins: O declining eld: / "Which his own genius only could acquire."
- O! Goddess, in whose green retreat / Thou canst not touch my soul with pain!
- O! Let me haunt this peaceful shade; / "Whose latent course resembles thine. "
- O! SEIZE again thy golden quill, / And crown with LOVE thy wint'ry days!
- O! that some Heavenly Seraph wou'd inspire, / That Jew and Gentile to one fold Shou'd bring.
- O'ER midnight glass, or by the fair / In Glory's active courts delights to dwell.
- O'ER moorlands and mountains, rude, barren, and bare, / And shepherds have nam'd her CONTENT.
- O'ER the lone heath I wander wild, / Still how unlike the busy world are those.
- O'ER times and seasons, days and years, / Be rosy health and virtue found.
- O'ER WHELM'D with Sorrow, and sustaining long, / How well you merited — your mother's love.
- O'ER yonder eastern hill the twilight throws / And all profaner audience far remove.
- O'ERWHELM'D with pleasure at the joyful news, / The beauteous H—l—d shall employ my line.
- O***, great meed shalt thou receive, / And glad agnize before his Father's throne.
- O*, whom virtue makes the worthy heir / Degenerate Britain, what the great should be.
- O, EVER skilled to wear the form we love! / That asks not happiness, but longs for rest!
- O, go not by Dunorloch's walls / He hastens his beads to tell.
- O, R—! my timid soul would fain aspire / The stern repulse, and virtue-killing frown.
- O, welcome, bat and owlet gray, / What art thou to the fall of night?
- OBEDIENT to th' omnipotent command, / And thus proceeds its legend to disclose;
- OBLIVION! hail, thou peaceful pow'r! / Do thou, Oblivion, veil the past."
- Obrian, we're in Story told, / But Hospitality alone.
- OBserve this Piece, which to our Sight does bring / Strike but the Man alone, who has provok'd the Blow.
- ODOURS of Spring, my sense ye charm / Who asks your lingering thoughts.
- OF Adverse Fortune gentle Shenstone 'plain'd, / These more than all Contentment bids me prize.
- OF all I valued, all I lov'd, bereft, / Those joys Arisbe for her Marius lost.
- OF all my experience how vast the amount, / For if I had you — I might still be a maid.
- Of All that William Rules, or Robe / And Thy Petitioner shall Pray.
- Of all the foolish vain pretences, / What such a World can say.
- OF all the girls in our town / But not in our alley.
- OF all the Girls that are so smart, / In spite of all our Alley.
- OF all the Joys we Mortals know / And feel the Presence of his Grace.
- Of all your friends, when at your last resource, / Curse on your folly, and your words of course!
- OF Belgian Provinces by Unions Pow'r / To Malb'rough and to Union's Sacred Pow'r.
- OF blasted Hopes and of short withering Joys / "GUNSTON the Friend lives still, and wipe our Tears away.
- OF blissful Groves I sing, and flow'ry Plains: / And Heav'n confirms the happy Realm his own.
- OF damask cheeks, and radiant eyes, / Shall length of days defy.
- OF Florimelia and her Charms I sing, / For Bliss which only is with Virtue found.
- OF Leinster fam'd for maidens fair, / And fear to meet him there.
- Of Liberty, Reform, and Rights I sing, / Adieu Contentment, Safety, Peace, and Quiet!
- Of manners gentle, yet a friend to truth, / The same Companion, favour'd, or forgot.
- OF Marlb'rough's captains and Eugenio's friends, / When ask'd, deny'd us, and when giv'n, disdain'd.
- OF old, when Scarron his companions invited, / He shifted his trumpet, and only took snuff.
- OF soul too high to act a dubious part, / Rever'd shall be thy fair unspotted name.
- OF strange events I sing, and portents dire; / And the air vibrates with the silver sound.
- OF thee, dear boy, the muse shall sing, / So fortunate an end.
- OF vagrant loves, and fickle flames / Could ever cease to love.
- OF warring senators, and battles dire, / The council god return'd; and discord fled.
- OFFSPRING of folly and of noise, / The fault is not in them, but thee.
- OFFSPRING of Folly and of Pride, / Away — thou art infectious — haste away,
- OFSPRING of folly and of pride, / Away — thou art infectious — haste away.
- OFT Faunus leaves Arcadia's plain, / But Love and Horace guard the fair.
- OFT has it been my lot to mark / "Prefers your eye-sight to his own."
- OFT have I sat in Secret Sighs / I stretch my Pinions thro'.
- OFT I've implor'd the Gods in vain, / Content but half to please.
- OFT I've implor'd the gods in vain, / Content — but half to please.
- OH fond attempt to give a deathless lot, / And there, scarce less illustrious, goes the clerk.
- OH for a lodge in some vast wilderness, / And the land stank, so num'rous was the fry.
- OH happy shades! to me unblest, / And those of sorrows yet to come.
- Oh my Charley, my Charley, / And now he's quite run agrouney."
- OH nymph, long sought, of placid mien, / Now, while she guides my pen, her FANG's within my heart.
- OH stay, oh stay! thy rash speed check, / Her Book is clos'd — her Lyre is broke!
- OH thou restorer of my frame! / Well pleas'd, tho' it should be my last.
- OH thou who dwell'st upon the bough, / Working in her elbow chair!
- OH thou! whose name too often is profan'd! / And holds its altar — on her spotless heart!
- OH thou, whose artless, free-born genius charms, / And reap the harvest of immortal fame!
- OH where can there — can there be / Horror all, and black despair."
- Oh where, Oh where are all those joys, / And pity Hebe's tears.
- OH! born to sooth distress, and lighten care; / The generous transports of a fond excess.
- OH! cease thy too harmonious Strain, / Love may an easy Entrance find.
- OH! form'd by nature, and refin'd by art, / And all be white the fates intend to spin.
- OH! hear a pensive captive's prayer, / And break the hidden snare.
- OH! How his Pointed Language, like a Dart, / Do the vain World no Form or Beauty see.
- OH! place me where the burning noon / That faithful heart, still burns for thee!
- OH! St. James's is a lovely Place, / Who know not what's QUADRILLE.
- Oh! stay Affection; pray thee stay! / And I still shed the fretful tear.
- OH! tell me, thou who all my Soul inspires, / For Love's as strong as Death, and pow'rful as the Grave.
- OH, breathe once more upon my brow, / Or envy those who early slumber.
- OH, fairer than the fairest forms / And bless at once thy friend and me.
- OH, Hope! thou soother sweet of human woes! / And I will bless thee, who tho' slow art sure.
- OH, my loved Harp! companion dear! / To pensive gloom a silent prey.
- OH, my rash hand! what hast thou idly done? / To bask beneath Contentment's beam serene!
- OH, neighbours! what had I a-do for to marry! / Wasting my breath to cry hooly and fairly!
- OH, Solitude; to thy sequester'd vale / And bear awhile — what Death alone can cure!
- OH, thou! who sleep'st where hazle bands entwine / Thy form and virtues from the silent grave.
- OH, thou! whose tender smile most partially / The soul which loves to own whate'er it has is thine!
- OH, ye! whose sympathetic hearts are form'd / We leave the Mourner, and pursue the King.
- OHEBERDEN, whose salutary care / Whom thy true worth has made thy faithful friend.
- Old and abandoned by each venal friend, / And foxes stunk and littered in St Paul's.'
- OLD battle-array, big with horror is fled, / Where TOBACCO loves to grow.
- OLD Care with Industry and Art, / Nor wishes to be free from Care.
- OLD CHIRON to his pupil thus began, / "Thy deeds the conquest of the world inspire.
- OLD Plumb, who tho' blest in his Kentish retreat, / And our citizens' jaunt to the borough of Gotham.
- Omniscient source of love divine. / Till time shall be no more
- On Alpin's mount, by Celin's stream, / Then fell and breath'd, her last.
- ON closing flowers when genial gales diffuse / "Here deigns to linger, ere she leave the land."
- ON every tree, in every plain, / Will pitying Delia join the prayer?
- ON fair Asteria's blissful plains, / With pride recal this winter's day.
- ON GOD supreme our Hope depends, / And Jacob's GOD our Guide.
- On happy you! who blest with present bliss / Hope like the morning star once more shall re-appear.
- On His Death-Bed poor Lubin lies: / His Wife, that He may Live.
- ON MARY's Tomb, thrô rowling Years, / And Thou a Demi-God below.
- ON old PARNASSUS, t' other day, / To court what you command, applause.
- ON some rude fragment of the rocky shore, / 'Till in the rising tide, th' exhausted sufferer dies.
- ON Stow, the Muse's happy theme, / The greatly virtuous, and the base.
- ON Thames's bank, a gentle youth / But that she had not Time.
- ON the banks of that crystalline stream / And his Ella could still be so true.
- ON the Banks of the Severn a desperate Maid / Since the Swains are so Many, and I've but One Life?
- On the brow of a Hill a young Shepherdess dwelt, / But remember the Lass on the brow of the Hill.
- ON the delightful banks of Mein, / And sweetly animate my song.
- ON the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh, / I can never more return with my poor dog Tray.
- ON the sea-shore with folded arms I stood, / Whose proudest boast was but an idle song.
- ON the wild margin of the flood, / Shall catch the breath of fame.
- ON this blest day may no dark cloud or shower, / With hearts as good, and forms as fair as thine!
- ON this lone island, whose unfruitful breast / Thy mind my empire — and my throne thy heart.
- ON thy carved sides, where many a vivid dye / Thou rest'st in most ignoble uselessness.
- ON thy gray bark, in witness of my flame, / And there the nightingale shall build her nest.
- ON thy wild banks, by frequent torrents worn, / Thy Otway's sorrows, and lament his fate!
- ON Tiber's banks, Tiber, whose waters glide / I, and my sister's ghost are satisfy'd.
- ON village green whose smooth and well-worn sod, / And Lightfoot joins the coil with loud and piteous yell.
- On, who art thou who darest of Love complain? / Through tears of grateful praise applaud her gallant knight.
- ONCE a grove of sweet myrtles soft Venus would rear, / Though the blossoms of Spring are all past. "
- ONCE by the Muse alone inspir'd, / Its real flame to tell.
- ONCE Clotho on an April day / The Spinster fair — Johanna Gale!"
- Once Juno's Bird (as Authors say) / When you might be rever'd at home?
- Once Jupiter, from out the Skies, / But know, Content is mine alone.
- ONCE more I dare to rouse the sounding string / Shall consecrate herself to Thee for ever.
- ONCE more I join the Thespian quire, / Nor by another's fate hath felt her own confin'd.
- ONCE more the Muse to beauteous H—l—d sings; / One beauteous smile from thee, makes all my hopes alive.
- ONCE on a time two certain men, / Can say how such a fool shou'd be despis'd.
- Once on a time, as old Stories reherse, / Who would not Write Verses with such an assistant.
- ONCE, I remember well the day, / That man was made for man. "
- Once, weary of the busy town, / I bid this vale of tears adieu.
- One ev'ning in May, the sweet season of love, / But clasp'd the dear maid in his arms.
- One Queen Artemisa, as old stories tell, / Not to show her respect, but — to save the expence.
- OPPRESS'D with grief, oppress'd with care, / Of dim declining Age!
- Or modern Manners let me sing, / I care not when we part.
- ORPHEUS, for so the Gentiles call'd thy name, / "To heaven, to immortality, and THEE!"
- Otys, begin — / No Charm will force unwilling Souls to love.
- OUR Dick's sae cross — but what o' that! / But, fratchum, fratchum, fratchum!"
- OUR Father and Almighty Lord, / His mercy and his love will share.
- OUR fathers' victims the two Henries see, / The church a Clement, nor the court a Guise.
- OUR heavenly Father sent his Son / That is bestowed with pleasure.
- Our Master, in a fatal Hour, / For Play will then become a Science.
- OUR regal seat to Edward fallen a prey, / She hails thy spotless soul 'mid angels blest.
- OUR Scottish dames for virtue still be fam'd; / Some dire disaster lags not far behind.
- Our shepherds are gone o'er the hill, / Is beautiful, witty, and — true.
- OUR Tongues were made to bless the LORD, / To tame and rule my Tongue.
- Our Weekly Friends To-morrow meet / Tho' Dorset us'd to bless the Roof.
- Out from the injur'd Canvas, Kneller, strike / Nor Homer's Colors last so long as Thine.
- Ovid is the surest Guide, / Who resolves to go astray.
- OWEN's praise demands my song, / Despair and honourable Death.
- Owen's praise demands my song, / Despair and honourable Death.
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67 works
- PAINFUL Reflection, why thus force the tear / Fly with Reflection from my tortur'd breast.
- PAINTER exert thy utmost art, / It is my Chloe! 'tis divine!
- Painter, the utmost of thy Judgment show, / All Art by infinite Degrees surpass.
- Painter, thou hast perform'd what Man can do, / But neither Art nor Nature's able to excel.
- PALE disappointment! at thy freezing name / And ah, the cruel punishment is mine!
- PALE moon! thy mild benignant light / And MARY'S harass'd soul have peace.
- Pardon, fair Nymph, I durst exert my Power, / Might you for ever Sing, and I for ever Wake.
- PARDON, great Duke, if Britain's stile delights; / Fill all the loftiest cedars of the wood.
- Pardon, much honour'd Fair! this humble lay, / Where ransom'd spirits taste repose divine.
- PARENT of arts, whose skilful hand first taught / And other BLENHEIMS shall adorn the land.
- PArent of blooming flow'rs and gay desires, / Can warm my heart to gladness and to love.
- PARENT of Ecstasy and Woe, / Leave me to dull Tranquillity!
- PARENT of Good, whose plenteous Grace / To eat, and never die!
- PArent of Joy! heart-easing Mirth! / No cloud, that rides the blast, shall vex the troubled air.
- PATHWAY of light! o'er thy empurpled zone, / Of fading pleasures in successive flight.
- Patience, my Lord, a virtue rare, I grant; / Your Lordship is the patient'st man alive.
- PAtient to hear, and bounteous to bestow; / These honours, Egerton, were all thy own.
- PEACE to the ashes, and the virtuous mind, / Their youth's first choice, their last desire in age.
- PEACE to the spot where his remains are laid; / She gave a head, nor yet denied a heart.
- PEACE to thy ashes, to thy mem'ry fame, / This form'd the daughter, parent, friend, and wife.
- PEACE! where art thou to be found? / Th' o'erslowing of unbounded Wit. &c.
- Peace, busie Soul, let distant Things alone, / There's none but Fools procrastinate.
- PEACE, doubting Heart — my GOD's I am! / And flourish unconsum'd in Fire.
- PEACE, flutt'ring Soul! the Storm is o'er, / Then, let me, LORD, depart in Peace!
- Permit me dearest girl to send, / And make thy praise, my theme.
- PERSON and mind, we must confess, / And she receives our parting breath.
- PErsuade me not, there is a Grace / And all the melting Words apply.
- PERUSE my Leaves thro' ev'ry Part, / He's a Gold Pencil tipt with Lead.
- Phenes and Hero far retir'd, / To walk and wander there.
- PHILLIPS! whose touch harmonious could remove / Till angels wake thee with a note like thine.
- PHoebe, thank thy false heart, it has fix'd my repose, / I can easily meet with a fair as unkind.
- PHOEBUS now shortning every Shade, / A — and one that wears a Gown.
- PHOEBUS now with fainter fire / Crown's the cotter's peaceful rest.
- PHylaster's grown unkind, / Do want to be forsworn.
- PLac'd on the verge of Youth, my mind / And curbs the headlong Tide.
- Place the white man on Afric's coast, / And care they soothe, and age they cheer.
- Plague to thy Husband, scandal to thy Sex, / Vesuvius Noise and Flame has less of Hell than thine.
- Pleasure, hail, thou welcome theme, / Where Pleasure dwells for ever more.
- POETS, for most part, have been poor; / Here view the equity of Heaven.
- POLLIO! would'st thou condescend / "Sights like these are nearer Paul's.
- Poor little, pretty, flutt'ring Thing, / Thou dread'st and hop'st Thou know'st not what.
- POOR melancholy bird — that all night long / To sigh and sing, at liberty — like thee!
- POOR River, now thou'rt almost dry, / For Faith and Gratitude are only there.
- POOR, fond deluded heart! wilt thou again / And my charmed soul sinks vanquished by her strain.
- POPE, to whose reed beneath the beechen shade, / Be told how Damon and his Delia lov'd.
- PRAISE to GOD, immortal praise, / Love thee — for thyself alone.
- PRAISE to th' Almighty Lord of Heaven arise, / And Nature's face proclaims her Maker's praise.
- PRAISE ye the Lord each Heavenly Tongue / That owns the Name of Man.
- PRAISE ye the Lord with cheerful voice, / The course of his almighty will.
- PRECEPT divine! to earth in mercy given, / To Justice sacred, and to Virtue dear.
- Preposterous Fate, let me accuse thee now, / To touch and tast, we blush and are undone.
- PRESS'D by the Moon, mute arbitress of tides, / To gaze with envy, on their gloomy rest.
- PRetty Nymph! within this Shade, / From past, or present Beauties rise.
- Prim Hurd attends your call and Palgrave proud, / And Balguy with a bishop in his belly!
- PRINCES, my fair, unfortunately great, / Farewell! hope all things, and remember me.
- PRofusely gay, they catch the eye, / Friendship and Virtue thou art one.
- PROMISES are different cases / Proud of the burthen of thy song?
- Proteus had sent his scaly Herd to feed, / When ruddy to the Waves, sunk the declining Day.
- PRoud Babylon! Thou saw'st us weep; / And Sacred Verse no more be mine!
- PROUD of her ancient Race, Britannia shows / And GENIUS wakes thy RANDAL'S HARP divine.
- PROUD Seine, along thy winding tide / And death's appalling agency.
- PRoud thus to wait, — each colour to prepare, / While fancy hovers as the two she views,
- PRYTHEE why so fantastick and vain! / That impertinent Abigail, Art.
- Pure and divine, without a fault, / But ah, alas! unkind to me.
- PURE Source! existing every where; / And marks my leading character.
- Pythag'ras rose at early dawn. / That great ones may enjoy their state.
- — PEACE to this meeting, / We ne'er shall look upon his like again.
Q
10 works
- QUEEN of each sacred sound, sweet child of air, / Forgot each danger past, and reach'd secure the land.
- QUEEN of expression! on whose potent aid, / The actor's — different to the poet's fate!
- QUEEN of inventive thought, thy dreams / The monarch's safety in his people's love.
- QUEEN of my songs, harmonious maid, / And bade me swear to follow HER alone.
- QUEEN of the halycon breast, and heavenward eye, / And every blessing Heaven bestows, be thine.
- QUEEN of the Northern World, whose gentle Sway / And stretch thy Peaceful Influence to the Southern Spheres.
- QUEEN of the silver bow! — by thy pale beam, / Poor wearied pilgrim — in this toiling scene!
- QUickly, Delia, Learn my Passion, / Trust, and so secure my Love.
- Quite weary'd with the business of the Day, / And will be never but in Dreams possest.
- QUOTH John to his teacher, Good Sir, if you please, / But a sour-headed saint will be ever vexatious.
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39 works
- 'RUIN seize thee, ruthless King! / Deep in the roaring tide he plung'd to endless night.
- 'Ruin seize thee, ruthless king! / Deep in the roaring tide he plunged to endless night.
- R**, who well hast judg'd the task too hard, / From calm retirement, and a mind serene.
- RAASA, by thy rocky shore, / Still Rumora's fate they mourn.
- REAS'NING at every step he treads, / A lesson for mankind.
- REASON, (a dame not often in the wrong) / Who takes the helpless infant to her care.
- REBELLION is my theme all day, / Then farewell British freedom.
- RECEIVE, dear friend, the truths I teach, / Take half thy canvass in.
- RECITE the loves of Narva and Mored / "Gods! Take our lives, unless we live to love."
- REflecting on thy worth, methinks I find / Bless the short sunshine which thy pity lent.
- Rejoice ye jovial sons of mirth, / For greater happiness.
- Rejoice, dear nymph! enjoy your happy grove, / Nor e'er commence a belle, to win a beau.
- RElentless Time! destroying Pow'r / In Health, 'tis only Ease.
- Remember, false Damon, how often you've said, / So Damon, false Damon, for ever adieu.
- Remote from citys liv'd a Swain, / To make men moral, good and wise.
- REMOTE from liberty and truth, / Shall tell the patriot's name.
- Remote from Strife, from urban Throngs, and Noise. / Whilst I, in sacred Silence, truly live.
- REMOTE from those enchanting bowers, / Each devious step recal to Virtue's rugged way.
- REMOTE, unfriended, melancholy, slow, / Leave reason, faith, and conscience, all our own.
- REnown'd Britannia! lov'd parental land, / Thy Freedom gone, thy Power shall be no more.
- Repeat, O, Muse! the virtuous song / Pour'd the free dictates of his heart.
- REputation, Love, and Death, / I once Parting, Part for ever.
- Resistless power, ah! wherefore reign, / But grant to merit — all its due.
- Resolve Me, Cloe, what is This: / Of Idle Tales, and foolish Riddles.
- RESOLVE me, Strephon, what is this, / Yes, do be angry — 'tis a Riddle.
- REstrain your child; you'll soon believe / But for my mother's prohibition.
- RETURN, blest years! — when not the jocund Spring, / And Winter's bare bleak fields than green luxuriant vales.
- Return, brave Youth! suspend thy Martial Fire, / Think what you owe Britannia, and your Race.
- REVOLVING in their destin'd sphere, / Shall read your cares to rest.
- RIGHT wele of lerned clerkis is it sed, / Pardie, he fearing it away doth fly.
- RISE my Soul with Ardor rise, / Rise Eternal in my Heart!
- RISE, blossom of the spring, / Singing the heavenly song of liberty!
- RISE, winds of night! relentless tempests, rise! / Again! their vengeful look — and now a speechless —
- Roger a doleful widower, / And homeward went his way.
- ROSCIUS deceased, each high aspiring play'r / "Nor quit it — 'till Thou place an Equal There.
- ROUND Thurlow's head in early youth, / What all had deem'd his own.
- ROUND youthful Henry's restless bed / And in that throb of joy expired.
- ROWE, if we make the Croud our Guide / Bless the delivering Power.
- ROXANA from the court retiring late, / 'My toilette, patches, all the world adieu!
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246 works
- "SAW ye Johnny comin?" quo' she, / "Crack wi' me at e'en."
- "SEE the Day-spring from afar / Thee to know, in Thee to live!
- "STAY YOUR RUDE STEPS! whose throbbing breasts infold / — And BEAUTY plead with angel-tongue for Me!"
- "SWEET is the Love that comes with willingness:" / Sharp are the pangs that follow faithlessness.
- "SWEET maid! on whom my wishes rest, / For thence she framed the swelling sail.
- "SIR, will you please to walk before?" / Go forward, friends — or he'll surprize ye.
- S** whose love indulg'd my labours past, / A Fit of Vapours clouds this Demi-god.
- Sad on the margin of the deep, / She sigh'd, and said no more.
- Sapphira's Lines with Wit and Humour fraught, / Bays crown his Head, while Beauty crowns his Love.
- SAVE me! — What means you grisly shade, / As morning brighter peers preceded still by night.
- SAVIOUR of Men, how long shall I / In CHRIST my Life, my Love, my Heaven!
- SAVIOUR, the World's and Mine, / All immerst and lost in Love!
- Saw ye the glens, saw ye the rocks, / What I have felt for Harry Howie.
- Say Tyrant Custom, why must we obey, / No, we'll be Wits, and then Men must be Fools.
- SAY, cruel Iris, pretty rake, / I'll give thee — to the devil,
- SAY, dearest friend, how roll thy hours away? / And tells me, These, like England, once were Free.
- SAY, dearest Stella, why this pensive Air? / Half-drown'd in Tears; to-morrow may be gay.
- Say, dearest Villiers, poor departed Friend / And equal Rites perform to That which once was Thee.
- Say, Delia, has not Death a pain / A little longer live — for Me.
- Say, for you know, ye secret springs / And give my soul to God.
- Say, gentle Shepherd, shall this day, / I'll bless the day of Valentine.
- SAY, gentle youthe, that tread'st untouch'd with care, / "Earth's flattering dainties prove but sweete distresse."
- SAY, Goddess, wilt thou never smile / And here in Attic splendor reign.
- SAY, little child, who gives to thee / "Be good, and love Him too."
- SAY, lovely Nymphs! who fly from rural Sweets, / Bid ROBERT call a Chair, and go to Church.
- Say, lovely Youth, why all this niceness shown, / Shall have their Glories sung, in meaner Lays than thine.
- SAY, Mighty Love, and teach my Song / And Cupids Yoke the Doves.
- Say, my Hortensia, in this silent Hour, / And never, never, shall behold thee more.
- SAY, MYRA, why is gentle Love / That never feels a pain.
- Say, noble Youth, thou Glory of the Stage, / Think they are so, in that Mistake they're blest.
- SAY, reverend man, why 'midst this stormy night / "But varied joys and pains should all the world engage."
- SAY, sad tenant of the grove, / Of Philomela's tender lays.
- SAY, shall the muse, the muse to Seward dear, / Nor shall their loss be felt, or mourn'd like thine.
- Say, Sire of Insects, mighty Sol / Both rais'd, but by their Party's Favor.
- Say, Stella, didst thou never look / And Paradise with ease regain'd.
- Say, where is that charming repose / Free thee — and her sorrows compose.
- SAY, why these Sighs that in thy Bosom rise? / And Flow'rs unfading shed their Sweets around.
- Say, Worsdeal, where you learn'd the Art / Were destin'd never-fading Charms!
- SAYS Richard to Thomas (and seem'd half afraid) / And ere night had inform'd her what Thomas had said.
- SAYS Tom to Jack, 'tis very odd, / You'd swear 'twas bawdy Songs made Godly.
- SCarce a breeze on the lake, with four oars to our boat; / Came quickly, and brought us to shore.
- SCENES long belov'd! for ever dear! / Ah! can I say — Farewell!
- SCEPTRE of ease! whose calm domain extends / In proof accept, O goddess, this my verse.
- SECLUDED from domestic strife, / Jack finds his wife a perfect beauty.
- See here, how bright the first-born Virgin shone; / There's no Way to be safe, but not to See.
- SEE how that pair of billing doves / The pedant priest, and giddy rake.
- See Night, all majestic, lean over the hill, / Then strike me at once to the heart.
- SEE the lovely Morning rise, / Sweeter — Sappho sweeter sings.
- SEE Winter comes, to rule the varied year, / And one unbounded SPRING encircle all.
- SEE, Flavia, see that budding rose, / "Or what the rose's blush, unseen? "
- SEE, from yonder hill descending, / For happy they who doubt not thee.
- See, in the Temple rais'd by Harley's Hand, / To higher Notes their Hallelujahs rais'd.
- SEE, Silvia, see the sparkling Lamp of Day; / The Charms of Silvia shall eternal shine.
- SEE, Strephon, what unhappy fate / Of ev'ry cur's a rope.
- See, the bright Sun renews his annual Course, / Whilst You shine brighter in Decline of Years.
- See, whilst Thou weep'st, fair Cloe, see / But That dear Breast on which they fall.
- SEEK not for Paradise with curious eye / And form a Paradise of inward peace.
- SEEK not in these paths to view / Her sister nymph Simplicity.
- Seek you to train your fav'rite boy? / Mangled he falls, he howls and dyes.
- Seest thou yon Fleet, that slowly moves in State? / They joyous seize the Prey, and all their Pain forget.
- Sequester'd from the busy whirl of man, / And lift them late to all thy joys above!
- SERAPHIC Virgins of the tuneful Choir, / Enchanting, full of joy, peerless in face and air.
- Shall for the Man of Ross thy Lyre be strung, / Angels shall tell what Thanet hid before.
- Shall I be one, of those obsequious Fools, / With what reluctance they indure restraints.
- SHALL I, for fear of feeble Man, / 'Tis fix'd! I can do all thro' Thee!
- SHall lordly man, the theme of every lay, / "And save from folly thousands yet unborn."
- SHALL Pope sing his flames / Or forgets to love fair Charlotte Lynes.
- Shall so much worth in silence pass away, / In numbers such as Young's, and worthy Thee.
- SHALL the great Soul of Newton quit this earth, / Sleeps with her kings, and dignifies the scene.
- Shall this Day unheeded fly, / Such as Heav'n alone can give.
- SHALL we once more then meet on Albion's coast, / Or wed him there.
- She (for I know not yet her name in heaven) / Stronger than Death, and smiling at the tomb.
- She comes, benign enchantress, heav'n born PEACE! / And fix thy dauntless eye on Liberty and Light.
- She lives — that first pulsation of the heart / May evening mildly come!
- SHE who in secret yields her heart, / 'Tis better lend than throw away.
- Shepherd seeking with his Lass, / If taking Measures wrong.
- SHepherd! seek not wealth nor power, / Nor exchange thy Peace for Gold.
- SHepherd, would'st thou here obtain / "Close thy wish, and seek no more. "
- Shine forth, Ye Planets, with distinguish'd Light, / Virtue was taught in Verse, and Athen's Glory rose.
- SHOOK from the purple wings of Even / And all the past is vain.
- SHort was their stay, of high descent they sprung, / As Leven's! stream tranquil — to whence we go.
- SHOULD I e'er become parson (for so I'm inclin'd) / And died before tir'd of himself or his wife.
- SHOULD I the language of my heart conceal, / Return, I write; I cannot add — Farewell.
- SHOULD the lone Wand'rer, fainting on his way, / Where the pale spectre Care, pursues no more.
- Should you employ your Ridicule, / Tincture their Cup with Gall.
- SHUT, shut the door, good John! fatigu'd I said, / Thus far was right, the rest belongs to Heav'n.
- SIDDONS! the Muse, for many a joy refin'd, / The instant light, and catch the radiant grace?
- SIGH not, ye winds, as passing o'er / Shall ever weep, shall ever sigh.
- SIGHING I see you little troop at play; / Oppress my heart — and fill mine eyes with tears!
- SILENT and clear, thro' yonder peaceful vale, / Polluted ooze, or heaps of barren sand.
- SILENT nymph, with curious eye! / Within the groves of Grongar Hill.
- SIlvia, let's from the Croud retire; / Keep unreprov'd their Wit.
- SINCE Colin appear'd on our plains, / In Winter, so warm and so clean.
- Since dark December shrouds the transient day, / Nor count the heavy eve-drops as they fall!
- SInce first you knew my am'rous smart, / All that rigour gives me peace.
- SINCE freed from Love's enchanting Pains, / Like those sweet Torments you have lost.
- Since hir'd for Life, thy Servile Muse must sing / And where old Spencer sung, a new Elisa reigns.
- Since Kings, and Queens, and Duchesses must die, / And for his songs the gen'rous tear bestow'd."
- SINCE language never can describe my pain, / 'Tis all I ask — eternally — adieu! —
- Since Milo rallies sacred Writ, / Who bravely pays his Soul to gain it.
- SINCE now, dear Youth, this sad recording stone / From whose sad bourn mortals return no more.
- Since Phoebus makes your Verse divine, / Then plung'd the Poniard in his Breast.
- SINCE short the busy scene of life will prove, / And all revolving joys as in a center meet.
- Since the first Man by Disobedience fell / He's always Happy, that is always Just.
- SInce the Road of Life's so ill; / Till the worn Carriage drops away.
- Since this day comes but once a year, / Is shorter than the shortest day.
- Since we can die but once, and after Death / Which no Cessation knows.
- SINCE we can die but once, what matters it, / All to one common Dissolution tends.
- SINCE you, Myrtillo, will devote your Time / Be just as rich as — Sir, your humble Friend.
- SINCEREST Critick of my Prose, or Rhime, / And all the Golden Age, is but a Dream.
- Sincerity, what are thy Views; / They know your Value there.
- SIng aloud to the Lord: Let the two Frozen Poles / When the Wheels of old Time shall cease to go round.
- SING muse (if such a theme, so dark, so long, / Bled, groan'd and agoniz'd, and died in vain.
- SING to the Lord with Joyful Voice, / When rolling Years shall cease to move.
- SING we no more of HYMENEAL lays, / And tho' not virtuous, virtuously inclin'd.
- SING ye Heavens, and Earth rejoice, / Sing ye Heav'ns, and Earth adore!
- Sir John Rupee from India sails. / Laid snug in Jenner's elbow chair.
- SIR MAURICE was a wealthy lord, / For all her sex beside."
- SIR WALTER returned from the far Holy Land, / You slaughtered your Alfred .... your son! "
- SIR, I your letter did peruse; / Soon well again.
- SIR, — I've long waited in my turn to have / To the bleak mountains where you first were caught.
- SISTER belov'd! Friend of my inmost Heart! / To grace my Sister, Friend, and Valentine!
- SISTER of Phoebus, gentle Queen, / To steal his heart, or find my own.
- SKILL'D in each art, that can adorn the fair, / And with true scorpion rage she stings herself to death.
- SLOW in the Wintry Morn, the struggling light / The reign of Reason, Liberty, and Peace!
- SLOW spreads the gloom my soul desires — / From that dear stream which flows to CLYDE.
- SLY hypocrite! was this your aim? / And damn you for your want of wit.
- Sly Merry Andrew, the last Southwark Fair / Drive on; (He cry'd) This Fellow is no Fool.
- Smiling blessings, pleasures gay, / Her mother's virtues, father's spirit!
- SO Angels Love and all the rest is dross, / And not respect its lovely fountain more?
- SO Angels love, So let them love for me; / When Heaven commands increase and mulitply.
- SO brightly Sweet Florina's eyes, / Will be their influence?
- So Ceres, lovely and divine, / Happy, as we were Yesterday.
- SO here confin'd, and but to female Clay, / Then wait with chearful hope, till Heaven be known in Heaven.
- So little giv'n at Chapel Door! — / Not as you give, but as you game.
- SO many Years I've seen the Sun, / Thoughts, Virtues, Friendships, Griefs and Joys.
- SO much this building entertains my sight, / She charms the sight alone, but you the heart.
- SO stream the sorrows that embalm the brave, / In full reality this favour'd isle.
- SO then — the Vandals of our isle, / The burning of his own.
- SO when the dew of heav'nly grace, / All other joy is grief.
- SO when the Queen of Love rose from the Seas, / And quite fall out with guiltless Destiny.
- SO, gentle Destinies, decide the strife; / For Daphne's dead, for the Lov'd Nymph is gone.
- SOFT Sleep, profoundly pleasing power, / And genial Art's refulgent ray.
- SOFT slept the sea within its silver bed. / We blame the winds and seas, yet clasp the dear deceit.
- SOLEMN is night, when Silence holds her reign, / " Or mourns those joys which of themselves decay!
- SOLITUDE! where shall I find / To myself only and my GOD.
- SOLITUDE, celestial maid, / Wakes to real happiness.
- SOME folk in courts for pleasure sue, / Some future night.
- Some Folks are drunk, yet do not know it: / And so be Constable of France.
- Some Guardian Pow'rs, in Pity to our Land, / But Souls like thine accomplish'd, cannot spate.
- SOME Herbs there are, whose deadly Juices fill / And live still blest, and blessing all Mankind.
- SOME of my Friends (for Friends I must suppose / I on my Journey all Alone proceed.
- SOME Seraph, lend your Heavenly Tongue, / And Vast Eternity.
- SOme Tuneful Being now my Breast inspire / "Glory to God, Peace and Good-will to Men.
- Somnus, pow'rful Deity, / And kindly seals the Wretch's Eyes.
- SON of the Carpenter, receive / 'Tis finish'd LORD — and die.
- Son of the silent, dark, and humid Night, / How full of hardships is the downy bed!
- SONS of GOD, triumphant rise, / Ours the Heav'n of perfect Love!
- SONS of Men, behold from far / Shout, ye Sons of GOD, for Joy!
- SOON as the Iron Age on Earth began, / For who knows FALSHOOD, when array'd like TRUTH?
- SOON as your partial Lays I saw, / A Suit so sweetly sung.
- SOoner I'd praise a Cloud which Light beguiles, / For who forbears to smile, when smil'd on by the Fair?
- SOOTH'D by the murmurs on the sea-beat shore, / And seem the symbol of my present woe.
- SOOTH'D I receive the flowers you bring, / How far unlike the giver's lot!
- SOothing his Passions with a warb'ling Sound, / Give me a certain Fate in the obscurest Vale.
- Sophronia, all the World agree, / How cam'st thou in a Court to dwell?
- SOPHROSYNE, companion dear, / 'Twas half so spotless, pure, and fair.
- SOrrowing I catch the reed, and call the Muse; / They ceas'd, and with them ceas'd the shepherd swain.
- SOUL of the world, first mover, say, / And all mankind obey thy sovereign will.
- Spare, Gen'rous Victor, spare the Slave, / He sent; and as He fled, He slew.
- SPIRIT of strength! to whom in wrath 'tis given, / A higher Power beholds the strife of men.
- SPITE of beauty, air, and grace, / Of a conduct great and good.
- SPITE of court tricks, of sorrow, madness, pain, / Our nobler aim is — UNIVERSAL SWAY.
- SPRING returns, the flowrets blow; / Will hope return? ah, no! ah, no!
- SPRING! thy impatient bloom restrain! / Must bid unnumbered victims bleed.
- SPRING's dewy hand on this fair summit weaves / When scenes could charm, that now I taste no more!
- STANHOPE has gain'd one branch of fame, / Reaps more than half the satisfaction.
- Start not, nor tremble at the Sight of this; / Then view it, Madam, as her last Request.
- STAY, Hope, and hear thy votary's prayer, / That leave me bless'd with them and thee.
- STELLA and Flavia every hour / Each day gives Stella more.
- Stella and Flavia, ev'ry Hour, / Each Day gives Stella more.
- STERN Winter hence with all his train removes; / The day that centers in eternal spring.
- STERN Winter now by Spring repress'd, / And quell the rebels of the heart.
- STILL as the circling months successive climb, / And sprinkles on the grave a mother's tears.
- STILL shall unthinking Man substantial deem / In silence shed the sympathetic tear.
- STILL sing, bright Maid, nor cease the pleasing Charm, / And fix in ev'ry Breast the latent Fire.
- STILL was the night, and gently roll'd the wave, / And from his sight the lovely phantoms sink.
- STILL were the Groves, and venerable Night / Their Glories vanish'd, and were seen no more.
- STILL, O my Soul, prolong / All thy Ways Unsearchable!
- Stranger beware who'ere thou art, / No idle cares invade.
- STRANGER, or guest, whome'er this hallow'd grove / Then welcome share the friendly groves of Wrest.
- STRANGER, that massy, mouldering pile, / Streams ghastly o'er the ivied walls.
- STREPHON the sprightly and the gay, / "They part — and thus the Story ends.
- STrephon, whose Person ev'ry Grace / A Beau is but an Ass.
- Studious the busie Moments to deceive, / Be now cut off, betwixt the Grave and Thee.
- SUBLIME Calbassia! luxuriant tree, / The agonies she cannot cure are less!
- SUCH is thy form, O Poyntz! but who shall find / Would for another think this praise design'd.
- Such radiant eyes who can withstand, / Nor know the wounds you give.
- SUCH Sweetness and Goodness together combin'd; / These Virtues betray her Extraction from Heav'n.
- Such Tophet was; so looked the grinning fiend / And Satan's self had thoughts of taking orders.
- SUCH was old Chaucer. such the placid mien / To tame the rudeness of his native land.
- SUCH were the notes our chaster SAPPHO sung, / Yet in my life let me transcribe the saint.
- SUE venal Belinda to grant you the blessing / And Cupid alone makes her lover her darling.
- SUMMON'D before Jehovah's throne, / Tis in the heavenly road
- SUmmon'd my Labour to renew, / And I His favourite Son!
- SUPPRESS that cruel doubt, dear youth! / Which made me vow .... I'd never leave thee.
- Sure Cloe Just, and Cloe Fair / Whom Cloe loves, and Who loves Me.
- SUre of Success, to You I boldly write, / And think what your ARDELIA thinks of you.
- Sure, hapless Fair, no hearts can ever know, / Lament at once thy honour and thy love.
- SUrrounded with the shading trees, / Below these shading trees.
- SURVEY, my fair! that lucid stream / So Laura's words be not unkind.
- Swains, of high or low degree, / Die — and Heel-piece Stella's Shoes.
- Sweet and refreshing are the dews, / And think of toil no more.
- SWEET April! month of all the year / Like the soft sorrows of a friend.
- SWEET are the banks, when Spring perfumes / Denied the kiss of her love.
- SWEET are thy banks, O Vartree! when at morn / And yield thy soul to Reason's calm command.
- SWEET are yon Hills, that crown this fertile Vale! / Make Bath their delightful Retreat.
- SWEET AUBURN, lov'liest village of the plain, / As rocks resist the billows and the sky.
- Sweet be thy sleep my only love! / To bless that life, I pray kind Heav'n to save.
- SWEET bird! that kindly perching near, / And pay my pensive Muse the tribute of a tear.
- SWEET bud of promise, fresh and fair, / Prayers for its endless happiness in Heaven!
- SWEET companion of the muse! / Here I wish to end my days.
- SWEET daughter of a rough and stormy sire, / With softest influence breathes.
- SWEET Fancy, let me sing thy praise, / And meet LA DOUCE CHIMERE.
- Sweet is the subject of my verse, / But envy while they mourn.
- SWEET Linnet, who from off the laurel spray / The raptur'd choir shall listen to thy song.
- Sweet lovely maid, what shall I say, / Such happy strength of mind.
- SWEET Morn of Life! All hail, ye hours of ease! / Then, — though we wish thy stay, — no sighs thy reign shall end.
- SWEET Muse descend and bless the Shade, / To win a Mortals Love.
- SWEET Muse of Hagley, whose melodious lyre / To Truth and Freedom may'st thou still be kind.
- SWEET Peace! ah, lead me from the thorny dale, / Beneath the turf that shrouds an early grave.
- SWEET poet of the woods — a long adieu! / And still be dear to sorrow, and to love!
- SWEET power of song! that canst impart / With Burns's tuneful spirit blest!
- SWEET spoils of consecrated bowers, / Nor, like my verse is born to die.
- SWEET stream that winds through yonder glade, / And heav'n reflected in her face.
- SWEET warbler! to whose artless song / But haws and hips blush half the year.
- SWEET youth farewell! the day that gave thee birth, / Shoot the dark gulph, and seize a heavenly crown.
- SWeet, gentle mourner, cease thy plaintive notes. / On thee.
- SWEET, pious Muse! whose chastely graceful form / The melodies of Heaven thou didst unseen repeat.
- SWEET, placid Spirit! blest, supremely blest, / With those who pure in heart their God shall see.
- SWEETEST! if thy fairy hand / Streams of glorious light above.
- SWIFT as the Sun rolls round the Day / The Business, or the Joy.
- Swift for the Antients has argu'd so well, / 'Tis apparent from thence, that the Moderns excel.
- SWIFT from the radiant realms of light, / With ev'ry flow'r to Genius dear.
- SWIFT roll the Rhine's billows, and water the plains, / Breathe a prayer for his soul, and pass on!
- S—y thou dearest soft Retreat adieu / Tho' I am seen, yet let me not be known.
T
517 works
- "THE night winds bellow o'er my head / His spirit was at rest.
- "THE sun shines in a cloudless sky, / A distant passing bell.
- "TOSS'D 'midst life's terrific storms, / " And dawnings of a soul divine! "
- "TRANQUILLITY, celestial maid, / And life forsook her woe-worn breast.
- "TREMBLE, thou Earth! th' anointed poet said, / Shall be the Monarch of all worlds for ever.
- "TURN, gentle Hermit of the dale, / " Shall break thy Edwin's too. "
- "TURN, gentle hermit of the dale, / " Shall break thy Edwin's too.
- 'TURN, gentle hermit of the dale, / ' Shall break thy Edwin's too. '
- 'T Were both unjust and stupid to refuse / If Distant Charms such gentle thoughts inspire.
- 'TIS certain, that the modish passions / To all but coxcombs are a jest.
- 'TIS enough — the hour is come. / God of truth and God of love!
- 'TIS hard to say, if greater Want of Skill / Not free from Faults, nor yet too vain to mend.
- 'TIS Mercy calls — Awake, my grateful String; / And bids the Innocent rejoice, the Sinner not despair.
- 'TIS morning; and the sun with ruddy orb / And with thee rich, take what thou wilt away.
- 'TIS Nature here bids pleasing scenes arise, / And, with fresh pride, adopts the work of man.
- 'TIS night, dead night; and o'er the plain / And bid the Muse's labour cease.
- 'TIS not by Splendor, or by State, / And beckoning Angels stand.
- 'TIS on thy mercy, gracious Lord, / Tho' it be horror, agony!
- 'TIS past! The sultry tyrant of the south / Unlock the glories of the world unknown.
- 'TIS past: dear venerable shade, farewel! / Who gave the dearest blessing I possess.
- 'Tis said, for ev'ry common Grief / Shew, Bath, like Tunbridge, can inspire.
- 'TIS so — tho' we're surpriz'd to hear it: / And how a Briton write to kings.
- 'TIS strange, the Miser should his Cares imploy / These are Imperial Works, and worthy Kings.
- 'TIS strange, this Heart within my breast, / Which on Anothers do's depend.
- 'TIS the Voice of the Sluggard; I heard him complain. / Who taught me betimes to love Working and Reading.
- 'Tis theirs, who but to please aspire, / Like Henrietta, grace your Line.
- 'Tis thine, great Lyttelton, to raise the soul, / The yet unborn immortalize thy fame.
- 'Tis Time to conclude; for I make it a Rule, / And find, in your Wife, a Companion and Friend.
- 'TIS true, my wish will never find / And cautions whom he loves to fly.
- 'Tis well, begone! your errand is performed. / Whether she feared or wished to be pursued.
- 'TWAS always held, and ever will, / Before an ape below.
- 'TWAS at the silent, solemn hour, / And word spoke never more!
- 'TWAS at the time the moon's broad shield / Fled, to return no more.
- 'TWAS at the Time, when new returning Light, / And bless his peaceful Grave, where first they grew.
- 'TWAS by a purling Stream, beneath a Shade, / Not CUPID's Shaft has kill'd, but CHLOE's Eyes.
- 'TWAS in a cool Aonian glade, / And Echo asks no sweeter song.
- 'TWAS in a land of learning, / No mortal sits — to watch 'em.
- 'TWAS in that place o' Scotland's isle, / Resolv'd to meet some ither day.
- 'TWAS in this isle, O Wright indulge my lay, / And friendship well matur'd from Youth to Age.
- 'TWAS night; and FLAVIA to her room retir'd, / "All other wishes my own pow'r would gain.
- 'TWas nobly thought, and worthy — still; / Ungrateful Vipers! where they warmly rest?
- 'TWAS not by beauty's aid alone. / Then took the field — and dy'd.
- 'TWAS on a fair and healthy Plain, / March'd off without his promis'd Feast.
- 'Twas on a lofty vase's side, / Nor all that glisters gold.
- 'TWAS on a lofty vase's side, / Nor all, that glisters, gold.
- 'TWAS past the Date of sav'ry Noon, / And Mira waken'd in a Fright.
- 'TWAS under sail — the barge — to row them o'er, / With the thorn at my breast.
- 'TWAS when bright Cynthia with her silver car, / And next morn por'd in Plato for more.
- 'TWAS when th' omniscient creative pow'r / And strongly hope for every future joy.
- 'TWAS when the friendly shade of night / I wish her with her wedded mate.
- 'TWAS when the Morn disclos'd her rosy Brow, / Her pleas'd Companions clap their joyful Wings.
- 'TWAS when the Sun had his swift Progress made, / Then Mira 'woke, and found the Morning Sky.
- 'TWAS when the sun slid down yon hill, / It loves and only lives for thee!
- 'TWere well, my friend, for human kind, / Secure from this tempestuous weather.
- TAKE, holy earth, all that my soul holds dear; / And bids the pure in heart behold their God.
- Take, take away thy barbarous hand, / And say, "My Saviour, I repent!"
- TARN, how delightful wind thy willow'd waves, / Long as the surge shall lash her oak-crown'd plain!
- Teach me, all gracious Power, to be content! / From thee my God, protectors, guide and trust.
- Tell me fair Nymph who justly had design'd, / In Gresham College, and I'll ask no more.
- TELL me thou Fairest of thy Kind, / My Heart shall all be Love, my Jesus all Delight.
- TELL me what Genius did the art invent, / Tell me what Genius did this art contrive.
- TELL me ye bards, whose skill sublime / In slumbers steep the heart of pain!
- Tell me ye partial Power that wound our Hearts / So our Exalis will but think he's blest.
- TELL me, God of soft desires, / When thou frownest, I must die.
- TELL me, my Delia, tell me why / But I believe, because I love.
- Tell me, my Patroness, and Friend, / When, lo! he waits to grace thy Lay.
- Tell me, ye daring Atheist, what's your End, / You'r plagu'd in this World to be damn'd i'th' next,
- Tell them, though 'tis an awful thing to die / And bids ''the pure in heart behold their God.''
- Ten Months after Florimel happen'd to wed, / That Maids make not half such a Tumult, as Wives.
- Th' internal Senses painted here we see: / And bid the World not read — but copy you!
- THanks to thee, Nymph, whose powerful hand / Or melancholic rove.
- THANKS, CLOE, thy coquetting art / By dozens one may see 'em.
- THANKS, dear coquet! indulgent cheat! / A jilt's a common curse.
- THANKS, Nicè, to thy treacherous art, / False, faithless, and unkind.
- THAT fortune's fickle, beauty frail, / Prizes which time shall bear away.
- THAT your honour's petitioners (dealers in rhyme; / And your honour's petitioners ever shall pray.
- THE 'squire had din'd alone one day, / — 'Tis men of sense are men of worth.
- The am'rous Youth, whose tender Breast / She deep will mark her new Disgrace.
- THE anguish of my bursting heart / A sigh may rise, unheard by me.
- THE anxious struggle happily o'erpast, / Nor once consider in what soil it springs.
- THE art of converse, how to sooth the soul / That 'tis not good for man to be alone.
- THe Artful hand of Nature ne'r display'd / I'll leave the World to Brighter Thoughts of you.
- THE auld carle wad tak me fain, / Goodnight—I'm off then wi' my laddie.
- THE balmy comforts that are fled / Thy grief — and learn to bear.
- THE balmy Zephyrs o'er the woodland stray, / And with the moonshine all the vision fled.
- THE Bard whose scenes this night your thoughts engage, / And learn to pity faults so like your own.
- THE beauteous queen of social love, / Will hold communication in the heart.
- THE Beauty of my Native Land / Swift I pursue thee, Flaming Guide, on Pinions of my own.
- The Bishop of Chester / 'Tis a sign you have eat just enough and no more.
- THE blooming damsel, whose defence / And still, my fair, wou'd copy you.
- THE bride she is winsome and bonny, / To be woo'd and married at a'.
- The Britons, in their Nature shy, / And Life by thee alone repair'd.
- THE busy cares of day are done; / Nor change thy festive hours for sunshine and the day.
- THE charms which blooming Beauty shows / Eternal, constant, pure.
- THE cock warm roosting 'mid his feathered mates, / Hies him to bed.
- THE counsels of a friend, Belinda, hear, / The rules of Pleasing, which to you I give.
- THE court was met; the pris'ner brought; / "And only VIRTUE'S friends be YOURS. "
- THE curfew tolls the knell of parting day, / The bosom of his Father and his God.
- The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, / The bosom of his Father and his God.
- The curious noble Present which you make, / To own 'tis my Delight as well as Ornament.
- THE dark and pillowy cloud; the sallow trees, / And chase the vulture Care, that feeds upon the heart.
- THE dark-blue clouds of night, in dusky lines / And silence dwells within.
- THE dart of Izdabel prevails! 'twas dipt / I go! great COPAC beckons me! farewell!
- The day that gave Eliza breath, / Whom fate ordain'd to fire their Troy.
- THE days of Man are doom'd to Pain and Strife, / And snatch thy Eternal Virtue from the Grave.
- THE deep-toned bell arrests my listening ear, / "I was an hungred and ye gave me bread. " —
- THE diamond's and the ruby's blaze / More beauteous than the ruby seems.
- The dinner was over, the table-cloth gone, / And gave the discourse a definitive blow.
- THE drum has beat the General, / An' I will kiss ye a'."
- THE eve descends with radiant streaks, / Than the wild fervour of his tongue.
- The Evening shines in May's luxuriant pride, / Poetic minds to Life, with all her ills.
- THE fatal moment I beheld / Though thou art gone perhaps for ever.
- The Favours of Fortune I once hop'd to gain, / O Fortune! thy Votaries must persevere.
- The Female Author who recites to Day, / And the Grey Mare will prove the better Horse.
- The female heart by bribes is oft assail'd, / No power is left me to escape his love.
- THE festive roar of laughter, the warm glow / Pavilion'd in thick night and circumambient clouds.
- THE fires blazed bright till deep midnight, / Lord John of the East was seen.
- THE frith is crossed, the previous war-fare past, / Bless God in humble hope, and be at peace.
- THE garlands fade that Spring so lately wove, / Ah! Why has Happiness — no second Spring?
- THE gentle Pen with look demure, / Undid by night the work of day.
- THE glitt'ring colours of the day are fled; / And lead the Muse to soothe a suff'ring heart.
- THE gloomy lowering of the sky, / 'Twas still thy lot — to bloom and die.
- THE glow-worm scribblers of a feeble age, / And bless implicit the supported name.
- THE God to whom at one survey / Would disappointment shade.
- THE God, in whose gay train appear / To live by RAMSAY, and by ME.
- THE goddesses of wit and love / And every tale to LUCY sing.
- THE goldfinch swells his little throat, / Had stay'd his oars, and furl'd his sail.
- THE gowan glitters on the sward, / Is fixed like ony stane.
- THE grateful Tribute of these rural Lays, / And growing always new, must always last.
- THE gushing streams impetuous flow, / And quickly passing, ease us both.
- THE Happy Muse to this high Scene preferr'd, / And then the Battel won at BLENHEIM'S Glorious Field.
- THE harper who sat on his green mossy seat, / To the sound of mine own native village once more!
- The haughty Gaul, in ten campaigns o'erthrown, / Pursue at distance, and his steps adore.
- THE heavy hours are almost past / To Die and Think you mine.
- THE hero who to Smyrna bay / Tho' wrote with care, are wrote with ease.
- The hollow Winds blow hoarsly; as they fly / Fate cannot reach the Pleasure that is past.
- THE hollow winds of night no more / And shine by emulating thee!
- THE hour that calls to death is near, / Ah, 'tis a cruel task to die!
- The husband thus reprov'd his wife. / The world with interest pays the debt.
- The Joy that trembles in her eye / & hail thee in my words.
- The lad, of all-sufficient merit, / Thou hadst not, like a puppy, dy'd.
- THE lady thus address'd her spouse — / Or soon expels him if it is.
- THE land that answers best the farmer's care, / "So shall the hop have homage from the vine."
- THE lapse of time and rivers is the same, / Neglected, leaves a dreary waste behind.
- THE LARK, while she her Gratitude to prove, / He fix'd his Bow in Token of the Peace.
- THE last, the fatal hour is come / And sigh my heart away!
- The learned, full of inward pride, / I hate the imitating crew.
- THE Lesbian lute no more can charm, / I leave the lessening vales behind.
- THE light winds on the streamers play / God bless ye, Phill, adieu! adieu!
- THE lofty beeches, and their sacred shade / Flows the proud verse inscrib'd with Leicester's name.
- The longest day in night must die, / And chuse the lamp of Herman's youngest son.
- The Lord is my shepherd, my guardian and guide, / Our attention is prayer, and our cheerfulness praise.
- The Lord is my shepherd, what then shall I fear? / Be content all my life, and resign'd at my death,
- THE Lord! how fearful is his Name? / And Love resumes again.
- The Man to Jove his suit preferr'd; / To Providence resign the rest.
- THE man whose constitution's strong, / Does all his damps, and darkness clear,
- The man, who with undaunted toils / Wits are game-cocks to one another.
- THE mariner, when first he sails, / From changing tides secure, and trustless wind.
- The Matten belle han sounded long, / And then one hour was gone and past.
- The Merchant, to secure his Treasure, / Remark'd, how ill We all dissembl'd.
- THE midnight clock has toll'd; and hark, the bell / Shall be by all or suffer'd or enjoy'd.
- THE midnight moon serenely smiles / The music of the mind.
- THE Mimick's ductile features claim my lays, / A crowd himself; a multitude in one.
- THE minutes, the hours, the days, and the years, / That can only be conquer'd by Death.
- THE moments fly, and we must part, / And in your bosom die.
- The moon had joined the splendid height, / " There wait to welcome you.
- THE morning air plays on my face, / But binds my love the tighter.
- The morning smiles with soft delight, / Play Nan of Leader side.
- THE Mountain-Briton, first of men who fram'd / Each joyful head crowns redolent with Leek.
- THE Muse that oft, with sacred Raptures fired, / And see Your Beauty with their Fathers' Eyes.
- THE Muse, disgusted at an age and clime, / Time's noblest offspring is the last.
- THE noble art to Cadmus owes its rise, / Gave colour, form, and body to the thought.
- THE noisy World complains of me / And Vertue is the Mark of Universal Spight.
- THE north-east wind did briskly blow, / Her hapless fate scape you.
- THE northern wind howls o'er the dreary plain, / The Subject and the Monarch both combine.
- THE nymph must lose her female friend / They reign united there.
- THE nymphs and the shepherds now mourn, / As suddenly pass'd to his tomb.
- THE old Aegyptians hid their wit / But Folly's at full length.
- The Old One's dead, / With dismal cheerful face.
- The orders giv'n, John saddles Grey; / Clapt her own orbit in the place.
- THE Owl expires! death gave the dreadful word, / She wept upon thy tomb.
- THE paper black'd a full inch deep, / Be mine the SORROW, thine the TASK!
- THE partial Muse has, from my earliest hours, / If those paint sorrow best — who feel it most.
- THE peaceful Evening breathes her balmy store. / Messiah's cross far blazing o'er the skies.
- THE peaceful joys which virtue gives, / Kind Heaven shall here dispense.
- THE Pencil's glowing Lines and vast Command, / Which by his fruitful Pencil shines so Bright.
- The Picture strikes — 'tis drawn with wond'rous Art; / And share that Immortality they give.
- The piercing Cold, the stormy Winds, / "Remember Time is on the Wing."
- THE pine apples in triple row, / Can gather honey from a weed.
- THE pious sire of ARLA rear'd her youth / Her trembling lips pour'd potently in song.
- THE poet's fancy takes from Flora's realm / And native goodness of a soul like thine!
- The poor man weeps — here G—N sleeps, / May I be sav'd or d—'d!
- THE potent Lord, that this bright villa plann'd, / That in the midst the Tree of Knowledge grows.
- THE Praises of my Tongue / And have not learnt in vain.
- The Pride of ev'ry Grove I chose, / The Justice of thy Cloe's Sorrow.
- THE prince of all the feather'd kind, / That ought should be to merit granted.
- THE Queen of Birds, t'encrease the Regal Stock, / Of those, who know you not, till 'tis too late!
- THE Queen of Love, and PALLAS once, 'tis said, / But sprightly, witty, foolish, all together.
- THE radiant ruler of the year / The liquid melody prolong.
- THE radiant ruler of the year / The liquid melody prolong.
- The ranging Dog the stubble tries, / She said, and to the covey flew.
- The rats by night such mischief did, / There's game enough for us and you.
- THE Rebus propos'd, I wish to explain, / My readers wou'd know, these initials will tell.
- THE rising Sun had ting'd the east with gold, / And not unwilling sink into the tomb.
- THE rising sun thro' all the grove / And sigh the live-long day.
- THE rising Year beheld th' Imperious Gaul / Since all I leave is Mortal, and it must be lost.
- THE Rose, I own, has many a charm / The heart shall own thy power.
- The Royal youth I sing, whose sister's charms / Groan'd out his soul, and clos'd his eyes in death.
- THE sable queen of shades retires, / Roll their broad terrors round the groaning world.
- The Sage, awak'd at early day, / Be sure we pheasants must be spitted.
- The Scepticks think, 'twas long ago, / 'Tis all a Wish, and all a Ladle.
- THE season comes when first we met, / And tears the fading visions close!
- THE shiv'ring native, who by Tenglio's side / For him those beams of Heaven, shall never shine again.
- The shortest day, and longest night, / The brightest lightnings always fly.
- THE shrinking brooks and russet meads complain'd / Love smiles triumphant in thy groves, Vaux-hall.
- THE slightest of favours bestow'd by the fair / " — Its Fragrance remains, when its Beauties are lost. "
- THE solid Joys of human Kind / And trembling fear, and often feel, the Blow.
- THE solitary bird of night / Are vanity and woe.
- THE sons of man, by various passions led, / He yawns — he nods — he snores. Good night, good night.
- THE sprightly messenger of day / The morning of his soul.
- THE Strawberry blooms upon its lowly bed, / Alas, successive sorrows crowd the space!
- THE sultry Sun had spread along the sky, / And be in life what here the child has been.
- The summit reach'd of earthly joys, / And say — I never knew ye.
- THE sun far southward bends his annual way, / And Autumn's corn-clad field, and Winter's sounding storm
- THE sun had chas'd the mountain snow, / And save the lover in my verse.
- THE sun had clos'd the winter-day, / In light away.
- The sun had left the western road, / He wisely — march'd away.
- THE sun had thrown its noontide ray / Bright blossom of a future ripening flame!
- THE Sun is now too radiant to behold, / In day-dreams of exstatic joy.
- THE sun revolving on his axis turns, / Now more admir'd in being understood.
- THE sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day, / And thy son, O Alknomook, has scorn'd to complain.
- THE sun with keenness darts his sultry ray; / Must not be deem'd one whit the worse for gold.
- THE sun, his gladsome beams withdrawn, / When I secure his heart.
- THE Swain who own'd yon rural cot / When freed from these terrestrial plains.
- THE swallows in their torpid state, / Shall shine, and dry the tear.
- THE Tea was drank and ta'en away, / The Laughter rais'd by her Impertinence.
- The tea-kettle bubbled, the tea things were set, / Like courtiers contending for honours sat down.
- THE toiling day his task has duin, / This heart o' mine wad joy to know."
- The Train of Equipage and Pomp of State, / The Votive Tablet I suspend ****
- THE tree of deepest root is found / Yields to his fate — so ends my tale.
- THE Tree of Knowlege we in Eden prov'd; / Nor wave a Med'cine, which thy God prepares.
- THE trembling Merchant begs for Ease, / And Sense enough to scorn the envious Crowd.
- The Trojan Swain had judg'd the great Dispute; / By Mars himself That Armour has been try'd.
- THE tuneful choir in amorous strains / My charming Annabelle!
- THE tuneful throng was ever beauty's care, / Alike I'd scorn; your approbation's fame.
- THE unhappy exile, whom his fates confine / Then, from contrasted truth — my feeble soul recoils.
- THE vain Miranda long had shone, / Was happy, kind, and good.
- The veil of night was drawn aside, / To bloom and blow in heaven!
- THE village bells ring merrily, / How can I hail the festive May?
- The Village Life, and every care that reigns / Still it flows on, and shall for ever flow.
- THE virgin, when soften'd by May, / That May is the mother of Love.
- THE warmest friend, I ever prov'd, / His happiness with mine.
- THE wars are all o'er and my Harry's at hame, / I'd thraw down the crown gin it kept me frae thee!
- THE wars for many a month were o'er / Nay, may-be, Meg, escape the grave!
- THE wars of Numantia and Hannibal dire, / Oft snatches the kiss she refuses.
- The Waves are still, and the unclouded Day / And in her wanton Song the easy Nymph surprize.
- THE wealthy cit, grown old in trade, / To stare about them, and to eat.
- THE weary look, desponding air, / For beauty's prize, the prize of fame.
- THE weary traveller tired with roaming, / If its dangers I have shewn.
- THE western sky was purpled o'er / That stream shall cease to flow.
- THE wife and great of every clime, / For lessons to the multitude unborn.
- The wind was high; the window shakes, / Upbraid the passive sword with guilt.
- THE winds were loud, the clouds deep-hung; / She'll scarce her duty pay.
- THE wing'd inhabitant of air, / But death in liberty.
- THE Wintry West extends his blast, / Assist me to resign!
- THE wise, thro' time, have join'd to say / That thou shouldst wish to leave me.
- THE Word pronounc'd, the Gospel-Word, / Receiv'd the Sons of Mercy in.
- The year revolves, and I again explore / These simple Annals of the Village Poor.
- Thee, gentle Charlot on the Hill, / She'll people all the earth again.
- THEE, gentle Maid, may ev'ry Muse inspire, / Adorns each Line, and smooths my artless Lays.
- THEE, O my GOD and King, / Dead, by Faith in CHRIST I live.
- THEE, Paeta, death's relentless hand / And break the circling gloom.
- THEE, Queen of Shadows! — shall I still invoke, / Nor suffer anguish with a poet's heart!
- THEE, STANLEY, thee, our gladden'd spirit hails, / Diffus'd the blessings of her crystal shrine.
- THeir Name is Legion, grinning from a far / Father! they may be Sav'd! we'll joyn with Thee!
- THEN thou hast learnt the secret of my soul, / But far more blest to feel life's powers decay.
- Then thus the king: 'Whoe'er the quoit can wield, / And calmed the terrors of his claws in gold.
- THEN, by some Fountains flow'ry side / The soft Employment of their Days.
- THEN, to the snowy Ewe, in thy esteem, / Thou, by their Motions, too might'st understand.
- THERE are it seems who think the natal star / Their stars may differ, since their lives agree.
- THERE came to Grasmere's pleasant vale / And with that dreadful groan expired.
- THERE fled the fair, that all beholders charm'd, / What eye refrains! — for Woffington is dead!
- THERE is a bird who by his coat, / And such a head between 'em.
- THere is a GOD that reigns above, / Fix'd in the State wherein he dies.
- THERE is beyond the Sky / And sent t' eternal Death.
- THERE is in souls a sympathy with sounds, / Whose approbation — prosper even mine.
- There pipes the woodlark, and the song-thrush there / Scatters his loose notes in the waste of air.
- THERE was a time when Aetna's silent fire / In Britain's isle, beneath a George's reign.
- THERE was a time when from those hapless schools, / And Empire's proud Colossus sink to dust.
- THERE was a time, poor phrensied maid, / And only bids me grieve the more.
- There were twa dows, upon a day, / Do envy you.
- THESE Emmets how little they are in our Eyes? / I may dwell in a Palace in Heav'n.
- THESE Lines I send, impatient of your Stay, / An ancient Dame, unworthy of your Love.
- These Plains, so joyous once to me, / The lonely Stranger's Friend.
- THESE sheets primaeval doctrines yield, / The crows, that brought him bread and meat.
- THESE spotless leaves, this neat array / Both fair, but fairest, thus combin'd!
- THESE tender buds that grace the early year, / To happier scenes of bright Eternity!
- THESE tender records of thy worth are gone; / And glories visible shall thee surround.
- THese trophies, STANHOPE, of the lovely dame, / Herself, and GARTER, both were surely thine.
- THESE, as they change, Almighty Father! these, / Come then, expressive Silence, muse his praise.
- THESE, the last lines my trembling hands can write, / Vain world, and thou relentless nymph, adieu!
- They, ere he left them, had attain'd their prime / But not a cloud its genuine tint retains.
- Thick gath'ring sorrow crouds around my heart, / Here rots a villain.
- Think how welcome dawns Aurora / Why relate the woe that's past?
- THINK not I write my innocence to prove, / Be any curse my punishment, but thee.
- THINK not, Lothario, while I view / And plainly tell for whom it sighs.
- THINK not, while fairer nymphs invite / Although, alas! he scorns my love.
- Think, Glaucus, you were once a fishing Swain, / Down to the Center of the World, and — Love.
- THIRSIS! to Thee I mean that Name to show, / Then listen, while the pleasing Tale I tell.
- THIS bubbling stream not uninstructive flows, / Who lets one precious moment run to waste.
- THIS fact is clear .... Both man and woman / Not done with fingers, but with .... toes.
- THIS faded lip may oft to thee / We find the hidden tree is dead.
- THIS is a world of right and wrong; / As conscious of our own.
- THIS is that day of sacred rest, / And guard the duties of the week.
- THis is the Day when CHRIST arose / The best of all the Sev'n!
- THIS mortal life may soon be over, / To leave thro' every future day.
- THIS motly piece to you I send, / Life's voyage to the world unknown.
- This mourning Mother can with Ease explore / And bless the Guardian Hand, that snatch'd him hence.
- This piece to latest times when shown, / How Hertford writes, and mark her style.
- This Place may seem for Shepherds Leisure made, / And after dewy Pastures bleat in vain.
- This Present from a lovely Dame, / And with his Virtues bless'd our Isle.
- THIS seems a spot to pensive sorrow dear, / And all the passions agonizing strife.
- THIS truth of old was sorrow's friend, / And your redemption stand compleat.
- THIS wild chaotic mass of every dye, / Who, tho' a sister call'd, shall hence your Sov'reign be.
- Tho' blooming shepherds hail this day / My too ill-fated Valentine.
- THO' cheerful, discreet, and with freedom well bred, / They feel what they owe her, and feel it untold.
- THO' faintly shines this winter's sun, / Which parted you and me.
- THO' from the feeling heart be kindred torn, / Till cheerful days, and health again be thine.
- Tho' gloomy Thoughts disturb'd my anxious Breast, / Wak'd me, and put an end to all my Joys.
- Tho' great Longinus claims thy aiding Hand, / To teach th' Unknowing, and to please a Boyle.
- THO' grief and fondness in my breast rebel, / Thy satire point, and animate thy page.
- THO' I am now in younger Days, / Not to be afraid of dying.
- THO' in Judea's mead the verdant blade / And lead thro' life's untrodden wilds — to Rest.
- THO' plagu'd with algebraic lectures, / Sure is a mad-man if he feigns.
- Tho' Rhyme serves the Thoughts of great Poets to fetter, / He cry'd out, My Claim to the Crown I surrender.
- THO' strength of genius, by experience taught, / That acts from nature what I teach from art.
- Tho' the Amorous Beau, / She conquers the Mind.
- Tho' the Muse had deny'd me so often before, / For a Boyle, and a Swift, will each other regale.
- Tho' the Plumb, and the Peach, with Apollo conspire, / What Mortal, what Goddess, would dare to contend?
- THO' the seasons must alter, ah! yet let me find / Which the sunshine and daylight forbids.
- THO' the seasons must alter, ah! yet let me find, / Which the sun-shine and daylight forbids.
- THO' thy decrees, great God, are wise, / Of thy beloved Son?
- THO' to Antiquity the Praise we yield / Trust me, a Consure waits each state of Life.
- THO' we, of small Proportion see / To bind, or to restore the Heart!
- THOSE British Bards appear to me to have sunk / Will fair Britannia's Happiness extend.
- THOSE, Lord, who raise their souls to thee, / And wend in floating beauty to the sky.
- Those, who in quarrels interpose, / By both sides mangled, sneak'd away.
- THOU bidst! — "my purple slumbers fly" / The mind to taste, the nerve to feel!
- THOU canst not fly me, dearest maid! / "To be alone thy bosom-friend!"
- THOU dearest Object of my fondest Love, / The Heart which you, and only you possess.
- THOU dearest youth, who taught me first to know / And love his mem'ry as you lov'd his verse.
- THOU dome, where Edward first enroll'd / Ten thousand living trophies stand.
- Thou glorious Ruler of the beauteous Day! / And ever bless me with thy Guardian Care!
- THOU great and sacred Lord of all, / My trembling Ghost prepare.
- THOU hidden Love of GOD, whose Height, / To taste thy Love is all my Choice!
- THOU Lamb of GOD, Thou Prince of Peace, / And free from Pain Thy Glories sing.
- THOU pleasant noble Bard of fame far spread, / Our friend, our bard, our brother, — fare thee well!
- THOU restless fluctuating deep, / Shall fade beneath the gloom of Spleen.
- THOU silent pow'r, whose balmy sway / Or to the trembling fire his age's hope restor'd.
- THOU spectre of terrific mein, / Till I may claim the Hope — that shall not fade!
- THOU Touchstone of the human soul! / For Mortals, Angels feel, themselves exempt from Care.
- THOU who shalt stop, where Thames' translucent wave / Who dare to love their country, and be poor.
- THOU who thro' Nature's various Faults can rove, / But in Philander's Absence find Repose.
- Thou! to whom nature variously imparts, / And thence enjoy'd his Love unrival'd, and alone.
- THOU, Margaret, lov'st the secret shade, / The joys of innocence and health?
- Thou, Sodbury House, my lov'd, my sweet Retreat, / And deal out Blessings to the Country round!
- THOU, that at deep dead of night / This folly-fetter'd world despise!
- THOU, to whom the world unknown / And I, O Fear, will dwell with thee!
- THOU, to whom the world unknown / And I, O Fear, will dwell with thee?
- Thou, to whose Eyes I bend; at whose Command, / To the true Lover, and the Nut-brown Maid.
- THOU, who successive in that honor'd seat / Presume to sound, that may deserve thy praise?
- THOU, who survey'st these walls with curious eye, / And Virtue's sorrow dignify'd his tomb.
- THOU, who the verdant plain dost traverse here, / Those sacred rights to which themselves were born,
- THOU, whom nor honours, wealth, nor youth can spoil / And man be what his Maker first design'd.
- THOU, whom to counsel is to praise, / To SLOTH and AV'RICE falls a prey.
- THOUGH Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl, / The result must be pleasure and peace to the heart.
- THOUGH each theatric wight, in prose or rhyme, / Nor kill with frown severe one harmless Lyar.
- THOUGH fancy and her airy train / From absence, distance, dearer still.
- THOUGH gold and silk their charms unite, / The heart once caught should ne'er be freed?
- THOUGH low is my cot, and the scene all around / She promises this — and her name is CONTENT.
- THOUGH nature weigh our talents, and dispense / It sounds Jehovah's name, and pours his praise along.
- THOUGH oft the heart, when raging passions storm, / A feeling heart, an open hand, content, and one true friend.
- THOUGH Peters oft, with pleasing strokes of art, / And made him master of a fruitful soil.
- THOUGH since I lov'd an age is flown, / For know, Life's richest boon is Love.
- THREE hours from noon the passing shadow shows, / Let wonder, reverence, gratitude be mine.
- THRICE has the year its varied circuit run, / Deems all its cares repair'd, itself supremely blest.
- THRO' groves sequester'd, dark and still, / And mingles with eternity.
- THro' the wild maze of life's still varying plan, / And in the tasteless now, the future fears.
- THROUGH dreary wilds forlorn I go / Where thou wert born I go to die!
- THrough ev'ry Age some Tyrant Passion reigns: / Was e'er without the Curse of some Ambition born.
- THROUGH spring-time walks, with flowers perfum'd, / Draws every wish to me.
- THrough the close covert of the shady grove, / Till they themselves, like me, are turn'd to dust.
- Thus lowly bending on my parent earth, / And leave the world without the least regret.
- THUS Nature tun'd her Mournful Tongue, / With well-distinguish't Rays.
- THUS says the prophet of the Turk, / 'Till quite from tail to snout 'tis eaten.
- THUS sung the Man, for Wisdom long renown'd, / And heav'nly Harps with heav'nly Voices blend.
- THUS Tapistry of old, the Walls adorn'd, / Observing here, taught to observe by HIM.
- Thus twice detected, Con. thy Pride give o'er, / "(Her Sex might boast) would be in one out-done.
- Thus, when the fatal stroke of Death's design'd, / The grave shall lose its sting, my soul shall lose its fears.
- Thy cloudy Looks why melting into Tears, / And unyoak'd Heifers, pacing homeward, low.
- Thy elder Look, Great Janus, cast / With everlasting Beams of friendly Light.
- THY fatal form, where'er I go, / Suspect it BREAKS FOR THEE.
- THY Forests, Windsor! and thy green Retreats, / First in these Fields I sung the Sylvan Strains.
- THY friends have access to a nobler part, / The first great object is a mind at ease.
- THY justice, heavenly King! and that great day, / "And 'midst the wreck of worlds remember man!"
- Thy Naggs (the leanest Things alive) / It costs Thee more in Whips, than Hay.
- THY Park, Kimbolton! and surrounding shade, / That bid him throw his baffled pencil by.
- THY sanguine hope compleated in a boy, / Pleas'd, that the parents drew themselves so well.
- THYRSIS, a young and am'rous Swain, / Wou'd break the other's Heart.
- Thyrsis, when we parted, swore / Spare the honour of my love.
- TILL life shall cease t' inform this mould'ring clay, / And firmer hope bestow a calmer mind.
- TIME flies — so you and Horace sing, / My Lord, you'll cut a higher caper.
- TIME may ambition's nest destroy, / Till time is lost in endless night.
- TIME once at a synod agreed / Absence ne'er had been made to cure love.
- TIME was when I was free as air, / Had been your pris'ner still.
- TIME was when poets play'd thorough the game, / That verse and virtue are their own reward.
- Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy Sleep! / How had it bless'd mankind, and rescued me!
- Tis bravely done, great Boyle has disenthron'd. / In Songs, which like themselves, can know no End.
- TIS fit SERENA shou'd be sung. / So Educated, and Ally'd.
- To a term oft made use of by partners in trade / The name of a thing made to puzzle the brain.
- TO Albion's Bards, the Muse of History spoke; / And bore on earth the fair MACAULAY's form.
- TO all inferior animals 'tis giv'n / And in a just proportion punish and reward.
- TO Artemisia. — 'Tis to her we sing, / And Life's great Blessing a well-chosen Friend.
- TO darkest deeds the fairest tombs / The dust alone is given.
- To Day, as at my Glass I stood, / For universal Tyranny.
- TO deck her bosom Chloe chose, / And Chloe told me all the rest.
- TO earth it bows the knees, but lifts the soul / Already past away.
- TO ease my troubled mind of anxious care, / My heart shall break, to leave thee wholly free.
- TO fair Fidele's grassy tomb / And mourn'd, till Pity's self be dead.
- TO fair Maria bear this gift away, / Beauties which time nor wint'ry blasts deface.
- TO fill my rising Song with sacred Fire, / Was fought, and ceas'd, in one revolving Sun.
- To foreign notes while others tune the lyre, / And give to warring nations Laws, and Peace.
- TO GOD the FATHER, GOD the SON, / Be equal Honour done,
- To hail Louisa, this auspicious day, / With bliss eternal, may thy life be crown'd.
- TO him who in an hour must die, / The pain I feel from this delay.
- To him whom kindly I behold, / And waveless be the main.
- To John I ow'd great Obligation; / Sure John and I are more than Quit.
- TO lift the low, the proud depress, / There sat, and sung his last adieu.
- To Me 'twas giv'n to die: to Thee 'tis giv'n / Mark! how impartial is the Will of Heav'n?
- TO me his sighs, to me are all his vows, / Those mortals wretched which they now deceive.
- TO me, whom in their lays the shepherds call / Wise Pallas and the immortal Muses own.
- TO One Fair Lady out of Court, / And take off Ladies Limitations.
- TO please the Fair, what different ways / And live, or die between 'em.
- To praise thee, Walpole, asks a pen divine, / To thee e'en Walpole's wand resigns its power.
- TO praise, yet still with due Respect to praise, / Show my own Love, tho' not increase his Fame.
- TO print, or not to print — that is the question. / And lose the name of Authors.
- TO scenes where Taste and Genius dwell, / At Amwell fix'd their fair abode.
- TO silent groves, where weeping yew / To pity and reward thy constant love.
- TO sing of beauty and its pow'r divine, / Where all that Famine spar'd is doom'd to rot.
- TO sing of Clarke my Muse aspires, / In Country, City, and at Court.
- TO speak for GOD, to sound Religion's Praise, / And longing ask to spend, and to be spent for Him.
- TO speed the sad moments away, / Yet thy love was not equal to mine.
- TO the Almighty on his radiant Throne, / Tho' worthless in it self, let them his Praise rehearse.
- To the late King of Britain a Savage was brought, / Like You, in Return — be honour'd in Story.
- TO the still Covert of a Wood, / You see the Lyon may be vext with Flies.
- TO THEE a Stranger dares address his theme! / We view the speaking painting — as we read.
- TO Thee rude Warrior, whom we once admir'd, / All Europe's Terror once, but now all Europe's Scorn.
- TO thee the fatal Urn was given, / Was her severe and fav'rite charge.
- To thee thy Harriot, exercis'd in care, / A name so wretched on the wounded stone.
- To thee, all powerful and supreme, / I'll seek Him in the grave.
- TO thee, Dear Dick, this Tale I send, / Both you and all your whole Fraternity.
- To thee, dear partner of my fate, / Thy praise is all that I desire.
- TO thee, dear rover, and thy vanquish'd friends, / Say this to Them; but swear to Me 'twas love.
- TO thee, fair Freedom! I retire, / His warmest welcome — at an inn.
- TO thee, O Mira, I these Lines commend, / And next the Lines of thy aerial Friend.
- TO thee, sweet Fop, these Lines I send, / And roar in Numbers worthy Bounce.
- TO thee, thou great Almighty pow'r, / And ever sing thy boundless love.
- TO these lone shades, where Peace delights to dwell, / What balk'd pursuit must here for ever miss?
- TO those shades with delight I could fly, / And I fly to the friend whom I love.
- TO thy bright beams I turn my swimming eyes, / Then fade: — and leave me, to despair and die!
- TO vex thy Soul with these unjust alarms, / The Emblem I of Love, and of Dispair.
- TO view his stately Walks and Groves, / Who some sharp Satire writ.
- TO wander alone when the moon faintly beaming, / There's nothing for hopes, there's nothing for fears.
- TO Whitton's shades, and Hounslow's airy plain, / And live and die the monarch of thy art.
- TO you my fair, the empress of my heart, / And ev'ry muse shall hail the happy pair.
- TO you who ne'er the willing Verse refuse, / Makes Toil seem pleasant and Affliction calm.
- To you, Athenians, we again submit; / "Shall hail Thee, glorious, in the Realms of Light.
- TO you, Dear Madam, I complain, / I think I need not doubt a Place.
- TO you, Eliza, be these lays consign'd, / Here wretched Myra's destin'd to remain.
- TO You, great Steward of the public Trust, / And, from his brighter Beams withdraw their own.
- TO you, whose groves protect the feather'd quires, / And there in silent sadness inly mourn'd.
- To your Commands I own Obedience due, / And Heav'n to all their Offspring prove a Friend!
- TO-DAY old wrinkl'd Time appears; / All harmony and love.
- TO-morrow, didst thou say! / Hold the fleet angel-fast, until he bless thee.
- TOIL-WORN upon their wavy sea, / And gladly own it is the Lord.
- TOM thought a wild profusion great: / They thirst and starve alike for fame.
- TOO anxious for the publick weal, / Go whisper love in Chloe's ears.
- TOo great your Power, and too soft my Breast: / With such soft Smiles as yours they'r forc't to allay their Beams.
- TOO heedless friend, why thus augment the flame / My wayward heart will learn to feel for thee.
- TOO long a stranger to repose, / Till LUXBOROUGH lead the way.
- TOO long by some fatality misled, / And rise, exalted, citizens of all.
- TOO plain, dear youth, these tell-tale eyes / To fight with love and you.
- Too poor for a bribe and too proud to importune, / But left church and state to Charles Townshend and Squire.
- TOO timorous maid! can time or chance / Yet find thy swain — an ever-green.
- TOO well these lines that fatal truth declare, / And tho' I like the lover, quit the love.
- TORN from the fruitful spot on which I grew, / And still their weakest part with care I shade.
- TOUCH'D by thy wit, my soul's on fire, / And shew thee lively as bright MAIA's son.
- TRANSCENDENT beauty moulders 'midst the earth! / For pierc'd by guilt the breathless culprit lies.
- TRANSIENT proves our sweetest pleasure, / But next hour may bring relief.
- Triumphant Beauty never looks so Gay, / Protect their Persons, and Indulge their Love.
- TROUBLED ocean! troubled ocean! / From life as from a painful dream.
- TRUE Son of Phoebus, Heir t' his Tuneful Quill, / Across the Chorded Shell, and hurts the gentler Strings.
- TRUE wit is like the brilliant stone / And sparkles while it wounds.
- Truth oft in fables is convey'd, / A H——ke's distinguished virtues shine!
- TRY not my St—pe, 'tis in vain / And all his songs approve.
- TUn'd to the solemn strains of general Woe, / H'as lost a Queen on Earth, and gain'd a Freind in Heav'n.
- TWAS in a Vale where Osyers grow / Nor clouded, nor confin'd.
- TWAS on the border of a stream / And fled before the rising gale.
- TWAS when the Fields had shed their golden Grain. / And with a Sigh her harmless Spirit flew.
- Tway Mice, full Blythe and Amicable, / Yea, quoth the ERLE; but not to Day.
- TWELVE times hath SOL his annual Race begun, / And vital Warmth inspir'd a CUMBERLAND.
- Two formal Owls together sate, / And no keen cat find more regard.
- TWO great events this blessed day / Who seal'd for us a heavenly bond.
- TWO long had Lov'd, and now the Nymph desir'd, / There's No To-Morrow to a Willing Mind.
- Two Nymphs of chaste Diana's train, / E'en let him bake, but never brew."
- Two nymphs to whom the pow'rs of verse belong, / Nor is he less sincere than Corydon.
- TYRANNICK Winter's Iron Reign was done, / And Mira waking found a lonely Shade.
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- Uncommon Charms, I plainly see, / I found 'twas Amoret's before.
- Unequal, lost to the aspiring claim, / Atoms deny, while spirit fill'd his eyes.
- Unhappy Man! who thro' successive Years, / The glittering Gem, our fleeting Life is o'er.
- UNmark'd by trophies of the great and vain, / Receive a like return of filial praise!
- UNSTABLE Goddess! why, with care severe, / More polished, more refined, and keener grows.
- UNtouch'd by love, unmov'd by wit, / And soon I felt the poet's song.
- Unus'd to every soothing sound, / It is my last resource.
- UNWIN, I should but ill repay, / I sink the poet in the friend.
- UP, Rouze your selves, ye Nations, praise the Lord, / Th' Almighty God of War, the God of great Revenge.
- UP, sluggard soul! awake and raise, / Hosanna in the highest!
- UPON a simmer Sunday morn, / Some ither day.
- Upon a time a neighing steed, / And, like his ancestors, was bitted.
- UPON that night, when Fairies light, / Fu' blythe that night.
- UPROSE the King of Men with speed, / Sinks the fabric of the world.
- Uprose the King of Men with speed, / Sinks the fabric of the world.
- URANIA, whom the Town admires, / Kindness with Kindness to requite.
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- "VENGEANCE, arise from thy infernal bed; / Seraphic hymns and loud hosannahs rung.
- VAIN are these pomps, thy funeral rites to grace, / More was forbid; he saw, rejoic'd, and dy'd.
- VAIN Love, why do'st thou boast of Wings, / Yet binds thee faster to the Place.
- Vain the Concern which You express, / But to secure our Rest?
- VAINLY hath heaven denounc'd the woman's woes, / Unfelt your offspring comes, unfelt it goes.
- VENUS, most histories agree, / Plunge — and a new-born Venus rise.
- VENUS, Queen of tender Fires, / And fix the lovely Wand'rer mine.
- Venus, take my Votive Glass: / Venus, let Me never see.
- VESEY! of Verse the judge and friend! / 'Tis Pleasure rising out of Duty.
- View not this Spire by Measure giv'n / While Deathless Charity remains.
- VIRTUE and prudence once agreed, / To see their offspring still unite.
- VIRTUE, stern Tutress, hail! / Shall deck his laurell'd brow.
- VOLTAIRE, believe me, were I now / In thought, in life, in death a king.
- VVHAT sudden Damp has seiz'd upon my Soul? / The Happy Glorious End which He propos'd.
- — VIRTUOUS youth! / Where generous RUSSEL lies.
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- "WHAT is Nobility?" you wish to know, / Still in your glory happier than her own?
- "When the cock crew, he wept,"— smote by that eye, / With incommunicable lustre bright.
- "WITH prudence choose a wife" — Be thy first care / Do not, when such the prize, for Fortune square.
- W*, whose dear friendship in the dawning years / And praise thy lot, contented with my own.
- WANDER, my troubled soul, sigh 'mid the night thy pain, / And 'mid the starry spheres th' Almighty Pow'r adore.
- WANDERING amid the horrors of the night, / And every human bosom starts from death.
- WANDERING in the still of eve, / "If fled by thee, delsuive gold!"
- WANTON droll, whose harmless play / The place where poor old pussy lies.
- WAS it for this I dearly loved thee? .... / The power to bless thee was not mine.
- WE deem the Saints, from mortal Flesh releas'd, / For when it ceas'd from serving GOD, it dy'd.
- We of late had a terrible Rout in our House; / Why the Tongue cannot rest, when the Teeth are in Pain.
- WE thought you without titles great, / 'Tis plain, my lord, you knew yourself.
- WE wish for thee, dear friend! for summer eve / And heart uninjured, thou hast gazed awhile.
- WE wish you joy — like us to meet / Our minds improve — but guess for whom.
- WE yield! we yield! the Palm, bright Maid! be thine! / And consecrate to Heaven your Nobler Love.
- WE'VE hed sec a durdum at Gobbleston parish, / I niver was hawf sae weel pleas'd i' my leyfe!
- WEAK and irresolute is man; / Or all the toil is lost.
- WEARY of struggling with my Pain, / And pour Thyself into my Heart.
- WEARY'D with indolent repose, / But why inhabit with despair?
- Weary'd with long Attendance on the Court, / Who snatch'd me from Destruction, and the Grave.
- WEary, at last, of the Pindarick way, / Whom Opera's and Panegyricks please.
- WEE, modest, crimson-tipped flow'r, / Shall be thy doom!
- WEE, sleeket, cowran, tim'rous beastie, / I guess an' fear!
- WEEP on, ye Britons — give your gen'ral tear; / Absorbs our little particle of time.
- WELCOME once more, my native land! / By spotless virtue for the grave.
- WELCOME to Baiae's streams, ye sons of spleen, / Hunger may starve, excess is sure to kill.
- WELCOME to light, advent'rous pair! / And generous Lonsdale's loss supply.
- WElcome, Contempt! Stern, faithful Guide, / And Mine be found in Heav'n!
- WELCOME, sweet time of buds and bloom, renewing / We soon must bid our fleeting friend farewell.
- Welcome, thou sacred, solemn Guest, / And be Eternity thy Care.
- WELL may they, Wentworth, call thee young, / And love of all the nation.
- Well you Sincerity display, / 'Twere better you had none.
- WELL, 'tis as Bickerstaff has guest, / As he himself could, when above.
- WELL, I've been beating up for volunteers, / When beauty pleaded for such general good.
- WELL, if it be my time to quit the Stage, / In time to come, may pass for Holy Writ.
- WEll, since in spight of all that Love can do, / And think no more of Hymen, or of Love.
- Were Princes grac'd with Souls like thine, / Bestow'd thee far the nobler Part.
- WEY, Ned, man! thou luiks sae down-hearted, / I tell thee, there is nae sec thing.
- What a frail Thing is Beauty, says Baron Le Cras, / She dropt the Eye, and broke it.
- WHAT ails this heart o' mine? / What can part thee and me!
- What all despise, and all agree to curse, / Leave me an honest heart, and empty purse.
- WHAT am I? how produc'd? and for what end? / Repair by meekness what you lost by pride.
- WHAT antient Times (those Times we fancy wise) / " And Hesiod dy'd for Joys he never knew.
- WHat art thou, SPLEEN, which ev'ry thing dost ape? / And sunk beneath thy Chain to a lamented Grave.
- WHAT awful pageants croud the evening sky! / Smiles at the tumult of the troubled earth.
- WHAT bless'd Examples do I find: / Without this Work begun.
- What can I say? What Arguments can prove / Than any Youth for any Nymph before?
- WHAT can the British senate give, / Gain but an higher fall, a mountain for their tomb.
- WHat Charms to two such Feuds wou'd equal prove? / Lost to advice, Rime on, Love on, and dye!
- What Charms You have, from what high Race You sprung, / Nor could He Burn so fast, as Thou could'st Build.
- WHAT cou'd luxurious woman wish for more, / Secure your hearts — then fool with whom you will.
- What cross impetuous Planets govern me, / And be to all the busy World as lost.
- WHAT crowding thoughts around me wake, / A Christmas banquet for the heart!
- WHAT dire Offence from am'rous Causes springs, / And mid'st the Stars inscribe Belinda's Name!
- WHAT do scholars, and bards, and astronomers wise, / For R—d, that night, had lent her her face.
- WHAT does the sad presaging mean? / And in the mutual change our happiness is found.
- WHAT Friendship gives, sweet girl, approve, / Think, dear Maria, think on me.
- WHat Friendship is, ARDELIA shew / But 'tis to love, as I love you.
- WHAT glorious verse from Love has sprung? / Which they to others give.
- WHat if serenely blest with Calms I swam / My Soul to endless shades, my Body to the dust?
- WHAT Ills from Want of Education flow, / For Earth refus'd to drink the Villain's Blood.
- What is it our Mamma's bewitches, / The only Monarch All obey.
- WHAT is't to me though Earth's green lap be spread / And made it one continued hymn to Thee!
- What is't you mean, that I am thus approach'd, / And shun at once the Censure and the Crime.
- WHAT joy, escaping from the restless throng, / O, may its cheering lustre never die!
- WHAT ken mine eyes, enchanted? man of ease, / For rags ye were, and must to rags return.
- WHAT luckless freight or sorrow dost thou bring, / Takes in unbounded space.
- WHAT means the reeling Earth? O why / Praise to Messiah, and th' Almighty King.
- WHAT means this awful sight? why round me shine / What monarch, general, patriot, friend, should be.
- WHAT means this silent, solitary gloom? / And grant a blessing in her swift return.
- WHat mighty genious thus excites my Breast / And long, and long, and long, let WILLIAM live:
- WHAT Morn on Thee with sweeter Ray, / And makes the Crown of Glory Thine!
- WHAT mortal burns not with the love of fame? / Illustrious grown — by mere obscurity.
- WHAT nature, alas! has denied / The truth of a friend, such as you.
- WHAT numbers, Holland, can the muses find, / No single part is thine, thou'rt all in all.
- What Nymph shou'd I admire, or trust, / Lisetta, pr'ythee tell the rest.
- WHAT Pictures now shall wanton Fancy bring? / Smooth the dull Numbers when he seldom shines.
- WHAT quick sensations crowd my anxious breast, / May thy lov'd hand be near to close my darkening eye!
- WHAT self-sufficiency and false content / And only lives to know, he never can be blest.
- WHAT shall I say to fix thy wav'ring mind, / And all that man can taste of heav'n below.
- WHAT Soil the Apple loves, what Care is due / Shall please all Tasts, and triumph o'er the Vine.
- What spurious offspring of low-thoughted care / Nay, well if darker scenes of vice they shun.
- WHAT strange infatuations rule mankind! / Empties his pint and sputters his decrees.
- WHAT taints thy shade — or doth the year decay? / Or mourns the time delayed.
- WHat tho my Soul rent from the close imbrace / And cloath'd in Flesh, I shall behold my God.
- WHAT tho' nor glittering turret rise, / For Freedom's voice, and Truth's, are thine.
- WHAT tho' your art my hopes evade, / In glowing colours painted there.
- WHAT Thought can figure all my vast Distress? / Be happy now, and leave to Fate the rest.
- WHAT thoughts come to the Christian's aid, / Sounds like a friendly call, the passing bell. "
- WHAT time the jocund rosie-bosom'd HOURS / And great ones envy such an honest fame.
- WHAT tongue can half my woes express? / I scornfully defy them all.
- WHAT Torments must the Virgin prove / Reveal, or make my Passion less.
- WHAT village but has often seen / Must prove as pleasant as Bear-baiting.
- WHAT voice is this, thou evening gale! / The dead shall seem to live again.
- What whispers must the Beauty bear! / That wasps have stings, and felt the wound.
- What! breathe Anstëan air, and yet not send / But if this should delight you, you soon shall have more.
- WHAT! tho' thou com'st in sable mantle clad, / Thou ask'st no more, than he has power to give.
- WHAT, sir, a month, and not one line afford? / Their prospect is the same, but various are their eyes.
- Whate'er thy Countrymen have done / Unwilling to retire, tho' Weary.
- WHATE'ER you think, good sirs, in this agree, / Is at this time our only consolation.
- WHatever Brawls disturb the Street, / Our Hearts may all be Love.
- WHEN Adam was in spacious Eden plac'd, / Therefore Alonzo never can succeed.
- When all the fiercer passions cease / In that renew'd, that endless life!
- WHEN approach'd by the fair dewy fingers of Spring, / That are mus'd on by lovers alone.
- WHEN April turns his wat'ry eye, / Must hang upon my tongue.
- When Arria from her wounded side / What Paetus is to do — I feel.
- WHEN at rising morn we lave / Him will we love to think upon.
- When Athens was for Arts and Arms renown'd, / What Men have purchas'd, they of Right entail.
- WHEN black-brow'd Night her dusky mantle spread, / Mix with the busy world, and leave each care behind.
- WHEN blooming beauty in the noon of power, / Thy memory honour'd, and thy dust belov'd.
- WHEN Britain many chiefs obey'd, / To the fair concave of the skies.
- WHEN chill November's surly blast / That weary-laden mourn!
- When Chloe, smiling, gave consent, / Beneath the willow tree.
- WHEN Cloe strikes the trembling Strings, / But Cloe was not there.
- When Cloe's Picture was to Venus shown; / Friend Howard's Genius fancy'd all the rest.
- WHEN clouds and rain deform the sky, / Her mantle o'er the tomb.
- WHEN Colin's good dame, who long held him a tug, / And whoever finds fault — I'll be shot — if I do.
- When Collin's tuneful pipe with soft'ning strains, / Which still grow stronger as the years go round.
- WHEN Cupid did his Grandsire Jove intreat, / Then call'd the happy Composition, Floyd.
- WHEN CUPID first instructs his darts to fly / Who most enjoys, and best deserves their Love.
- WHEN Cupid, wanton boy, was young, / To lay the wreath at beauty's feet.
- When Cynthia, Regent of the Tides, / And all your real Worth appears.
- WHEN dark oblivion in her sable cloak / Boasting a relick from the cave of POPE.
- WHEN DELIA on the plain appears, / Tell me, my Heart, if this be Love.
- WHEN DELIA tunes her vocal Song, / Till taken in his Snare.
- When dukes in town ask thee to dine, / Thou'rt not their friend, but their buffoon.
- WHEN Envy saw yon Gothic structure rise, / They best can prize it, who are most like you.
- When ev'ry eye that knew no cause to weep, / Yet I can never hope to see my love.
- WHEN Evening comes with dewy feet / The precious essence of her flowers.
- WHEN every ill devolv'd on man, / Escape her dark envenom'd dart!"
- WHEN fading Autumn's latest hours / Shall guard my Linnet from surprise.
- WHEN fair SERENA fair I knew, / On everlasting hills of snow.
- When fam'd Varelst this little Wonder drew; / Behold One Work of Mine, that ne'er shall fade.
- When fame had blown among the Western swains, / Were much to vast and black to be exprest
- WHEN Fanny blooming fair / May heaven and she refuse.
- WHEN fierce PISARRO'S legions flew / My baneful gold shall well repay.
- WHEN first Alcanzar to the town did come, / Or for one small mistake condemn the wise?
- When first I saw Laurinda's Face, / To which her Eyes invite.
- WHEN first in Eden's roseate bow'rs / Giving thus a birth to bliss.
- WHEN first in Greece the Arts were young, / And charm the feeling heart.
- WHEN first the kingdom to thy virtues due / Crowns all her glory by possessing you.
- WHEN first upon your tender cheek / They sicken, and expire.
- WHEN first you sought my rural cot, / Of hate and haughty scorn.
- WHEN flourish'd with their state th' ATHENIAN name, / To build the Free, the Sensible, Good Man.
- WHEN foes insult, and prudent friends dispense, / Alone, than err with millions on thy side.
- WHEN from mount Ida "cloud-compelling Jove" / The Friend, the Lover, of forlorn Mankind!
- WHEN from the Shade of Eden's blissful Bow'rs, / And Darkness wrap'd the silent Shades again.
- When future Ages shall with Wonder view / A fairer Column to the Father's Praise.
- WHEN gentle CELIA first I knew, / And foundering yields to fate.
- When gentle whispers of a prosp'rous gale / She snatches from me the inviting feast.
- When gloomy Winter's clad in Snow, / And, as your Face, your Name be fair!
- WHEN glowing Phoebus quits the weeping earth, / Again revealed, reflect a mellowing ray.
- WHen God from Teman came, / Meet thine and William's Foes, and tread them groveling under.
- When Great Augustus govern'd Antient Rome, / Hangs up her grateful Harp to Conquest, and to Peace.
- WHEN Heav'n's almighty King prepares, / Nor let the Wretch despair.
- WHEN here, Lucinda, first we came, / Adieu the sweets of Arno's vale.
- WHEN hollow bursts the rushing wind, / My heart is fix'd on thee.
- WHEN home I return'd from the dancing last night, / I have prov'd his resentment, alas! but too true.
- WHEN home we return, after youth has been spending, / And the love of old Friends with old Time ever growing!
- WHEN I first came to London, I rambled about / 'Tis plain, without turnpikes, so nothing to pay.
- When I heard you were landed, I flew to the Nine, / I know you're too wise, to love dining in State.
- WHEN I think on your truth, I doubt you no more, / For they are not ill founded, or you feel the same.
- WHEN I, in feeble Verse, essay'd / Am glad it crowns my Friend.
- WHEN Idumea, and the nations round, / And endless rapture dwell on ev'ry brow.
- WHEN in the River Cows for Coolness stand, / Heard the May'r's Speech, and fell to sing again.
- WHEN Jove, in anger to the sons of earth, / And scatter roses round the silent tomb.
- WHEN late the trees were stript by Winter pale, / She sits amid the quire of Naiads trim.
- When lately you acquitted me, / I envy you To-day.
- WHEN latest Autumn spreads her evening veil / And soothe the pensive visionary mind!
- WHEN learning's triumph o'er her barb'rous foes / And truth diffuse her radiance from the stage.
- WHEN lonely Night compos'd the drowsy Mind, / And left her Empire to the rising Sun.
- WHEN Merit rises like the Prince of Day, / By all admir'd, and 'tis call'd the Rose.
- WHEN Music, heavenly maid, was young, / Confirm the tales her sons relate!
- WHEN Music, heavenly maid, was young, / Confirm the tales her sons relate!
- WHEN my o'erlay was white as the foam o' the lin, / How poverty parts dear company.
- When Nature tir'd with thought was sunk to rest. / Than all the Joys, the pangs it had before!
- WHEN night's dark mantle veil'd the seas, / To bear Louisa's soul above.
- WHEN now mature in classic knowledge, / And in pursuit alone it pleases.
- WHEN Orpheus went down to the regions below, / Such merit had music in hell!
- WHEN our first Father thro' the dreary waste / Who quit my Paradise without an EVE?
- WHEN pale-ey'd Winter rules the mourning Fields, / Who ne'er, O ne'er, shall grace our Regious more.
- WHEN Parthenissa talk'd to-day / And bind the Papers round about.
- WHEN pensive on that portraiture I gaze, / Single, unprop'd, and nodding to my fall.
- WHEN Phoebus was am'rous, and long'd to be rude, / For she fled from his arms to distinguish his brows.
- WHEN Phoebus's beams are withdrawn from our sight, / And by changing our dishes we quicken our taste.
- WHEN pleasure sparkles in the cup of youth, / Fast from the fading lines the vivid colours flee!
- WHen Poets gave their God in Crete a Birth, / Let me but live to Reap, do Thou appoint the way.
- When Poets wrote, and Painters drew, / That all was Full, and Round, and Fair.
- When recent in the womb I lay, / Who stamp'd his image there.
- WHEN restless — nights and grief return, / In piety and ease.
- WHEN rough Helvetia's hardy sons obey, / Were dangers dreadful, or were toils severe.
- When Ruin threaten'd me of late, / Thy Fortune suits thy Mind.
- WHEN sever'd from this hostile shore, / But give one pensive thought to me!
- WHEN severest foes impending / We to mirth are now inclin'd.
- WHEN shall thy Shining Face be seen? / And leave the Weltring World in Fire.
- WHEN silent time, wi' lightly foot, / That minds ye o' langsyne!
- When skillful traders first set up, / And of your Mind remain the Sign.
- WHEN Sleep's all-soothing hand with fetters soft / "The great sabbatic rest, the millenary year."
- When sly Jemmy Twitcher had smugged up his face / He's Christian enough that repents and that stitches.'
- WHEN Spring came on with fresh Delight, / And strike from both, through both your Hearts.
- WHEN stately structures Lowther grace, / From truth and use all beauties flow.
- WHEN STELLA strikes the tuneful string / To tune the regulated heart.
- When summer smil'd, and birds on ev'ry spray, / No more she'll fright our village, I presage.
- WHEN tepid breezes fann'd the air, / Which Damon then will most resemble.
- WHEN the awaken'd soul receives / And plucks the envious weed from lost affection's grave.
- WHEN the British warrior queen, / Shame and ruin wait for you.
- WHEN the Fierce North-wind with his Airy Forces / Shout the Redeemer.
- WHEN the grey evening spreads a calm around, / Nor pain, nor lassitude await us there.
- WHEN the heart akes with anguish, pines with grief, / And dread the prospect of succeeding woe.
- WHen the intruding horrors of the night, / Said I, and smiling clos'd my wretched eyes.
- WHEN the last leaf forsook the tree, / Declar'd he'd hover round Carlisle.
- When the lovely young Edwin was laid to repose, / And, in quest of his honey, did light on his face.
- WHEN the nymphs were contending for beauty and fame, / And tho' spoil'd for a toast, she's well form'd for a wife.
- When the sad soul, by care and grief oppress'd, / " And tell them, Such are all the toys they love. "
- WHEN the soft tear steals silently down from the eye, / When the feelings alone sacrifice at the shrine.
- WHEN the sunbeams of joy gild the morn of our days, / The same empty trifle as man and as boy!
- WHEN the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen, / But such as each other may cure.
- WHEN thy Beauty appears / But still be a Woman to you.
- WHEN Tom to Cambridge first was sent, / Of dressing — a Calve's head!
- WHEN tuneful Orpheus strove by moving strains / And our own POPE is now, what VIRGIL was, divine.
- WHen unobserv'd — and all around seem gay, / Trace every virtue that I might commend.
- WHEN urg'd by Honour, from thy Sight I flew, / Conscious of Blessings in a happier State.
- When Villain was utter'd by Fennell, around / And, convicted, agreed that it must be them all!
- When Virgil thought no Shame the Dorick Reed / Thy Name and sweet Memorial shall remain.
- WHEN war had broke in on the peace of auld men, / And will follow us yet for the sake o' langsyne.
- When wealthy, proud, or titled fools expire, / And no rude storm can ever more intrude.
- WHEN welcome slumber sets my spirit free, / She bids the truth recur — with aggravated pain.
- WHEN winter, with a frown severe, / Who is to all his kind a friend!
- WHEN wit and genius meet their doom / The honey on his tongue.
- When you command, the Muse obeys, / Since He, that made, enlarg'd her Heart?
- WHEN you retire from every eye, / Veil'd in a thin translucent tear.
- WHEN, on some balmy breathing night of Spring, / So turn the world's bright joys, to cold and blank disgust.
- WHEN, young, life's journey I began, / And grant that peace he wanted here!
- WHence come these dismal sounds that fill our ears! / And bid the place for ever bear his name.
- Whence sprung this glorious Frame, or when began / And neither End, Decrease, nor Interruption know.
- Whence these impetuous movements of the breast? / "O give me Wisdom, Heav'n! and I have all."
- Whene'er a courtier's out of place, / And never forc'd to leave his lyes.
- WHene'er I take my Walks abroad, / And try to serve Thee best.
- WHenever, Chloe, I begin / A holy day in heav'n.
- WHERE aged elms in many a goodly row / An added bliss to all the joys above.
- WHERE ancient broken wall encloses round, / His footsteps urges from the place of death.
- WHERE are those hours, on rosy pinions borne, / And claim the promise of eternal years.
- WHERE art thou, Fancy, visionary maid? / To heaven's behests still nobly reconcil'd.
- WHERE Avon rolls his winding flood, / And, bow'd by grief, expir'd.
- WHERE can the wretched find relief from wo, / Amanda's gone, my dearest friend adieu.
- Where can the wretched'st of all Creatures fly / And so confirm'd, it never can be less.
- WHERE cliffs arise by Winter crown'd, / And love and happiness are mine no more.
- WHERE dost thou bide, blessed soul of my love! / Still see in bright clouds the kind beams of her eye!
- WHERE early Phoebus sheds his milder beams, / Unyoke the toiled steers, the weary sun goes down.
- WHERE fair-hair'd Oscar's laid to sleep, / O'er Malvina cease to wail.
- WHERE Fancy paints with Nature's simplest hues, / And simple Nature woo thy modest, plaintive lays.
- WHERE gentle Avon winds its silver stream, / Through life's long course will ne'er true bliss attain.
- WHere gilde my thoughts, rash inclinations stay, / How equal had my condemnation been?
- WHERE has my slumb'ring Spirit been, / Dying to conquer Sin and Thee!
- WHERE heavenly precept bright example taught, / As summers suns descend in azure skies.
- WHere is that World, to which the Fancy flies, / Th'ambitious Dervis wou'd frequent the Court.
- WHERE Kensington high o'er the neighb'ring lands, / And grace the groves where Albion's kinsmen reign.
- WHERE Nature gives exterior grace, / And so did hapless Ellen die.
- WHERE o'er the Polish desert's trackless way / Sad fancy hovers on the distant grave.
- WHERE shall my wond'ring Soul begin? / Only Believe — and yours is Heaven.
- WHERE shall the muse, that on the sacred shell / And echo with his own in social strains thy name.
- WHERE sighs the zephyr to you lonely tree, / Returning still to weep her hapless fate.
- WHERE the clear DERWENT'S waters glide / The hope that rests above!
- WHere the fair streams of fam'd Euphrates stray, / And all her glory sunk in everlasting shade?
- WHERE the green ivy twining, / Behold those speaking eyes."
- WHERE the green leaves exclude the summer beam, / 'But raise thine eyes to Heav'n — and think I wait thee there.'
- WHERE the light cannot pierce, in a grove of all trees, / And each morning shall rise with new charms.
- WHERE the Pacific deep in silence laves / Thy future triumphs o'er unnumber'd shores.
- WHERE the pure Derwent's waters glide / The hope that rests above!
- WHERE the rough Caigra rolls the surgy wave, / Gaira and Vengeance shall inspire the stroke.
- WHERE yonder mossy ruins lie, / The boy will emulate his sire,
- WHERE yonder trees rise high in cheerful air, / And harmony divine enchants the plains.
- Where'er my Lycidas shall turn his eyes, / And ever be as constant as I can.
- WHERE'ere my Flatt'ring Passions rove / For we have all in thee.
- Where-e'er you go, some Actions still we hear, / To think they only for Themselves were born!
- WHerefore was man thus form'd with eye sublime, / Give to our lives a sweet vicissitude.
- WHerewith shall I approach this awful Lord, / Is a sincere, intire, and early sacrifice.
- Whether on earth, in air, or main, / That more important Fleas might feed.
- WHETHER STELLA's eyes are found / E'er can make or more or less.
- WHILE at the helm of state you ride, / To take your humble servant lower.
- While blooming Youth, and gay Delight / While still We wake to Joy, and live to Love.
- WHILE born to bring the Muse's happier days, / A fond alliance with the Poet's name.
- WHILE briers an' woodbines budding green, / Your friend and servent.
- WHILE calm you sit beneath your secret shade, / And grieve for nothing but your absent Friend.
- WHILE clouds on high are riding, / Only the bold! the bold!
- WHile Crouds of Princes Your Deserts proclaim, / And those who Paint 'em truest Praise 'em most.
- While cruel Nero only drains / And lives and speaks, restor'd and whole.
- WHILE dusky shades eclipse the solar ray, / And Almeda will ever be true.
- WHILE envious crowds the summit view, / And my fond soul shall consecrate thy name.
- While faster than his costive Brain indites, / So may He cease to Write, and learn to Think.
- WHILE flying o'er the Golden Strings, / Wears the Remains of Life away.
- WHILE fogs along the Thames' damp margin creep, / And heavy sit the night-mare on his breast!
- While from our Looks, fair Nymph, You guess / Fair Prophetess, my Grief would cease.
- While from the Skies the ruddy Sun descends; / He shall adorn my Songs, and tune my Voice to Love.
- WHILE here the poet points the charms / The Picture, and the Life.
- WHILE I behold the moon's pale beam, / For thou, my love, wilt think on me.
- WHILE I with fond officious care / The drooping train of Arts to cherish and adorn.
- WHILE in long exile far from you I roam, / The great, the glorious triumph of mankind.
- WHILE joy re-animates the fields, / O'er the unopen'd bud an unrefreshing shower.
- WHile Learning's pleasing cares my friend detain, / And calls around her every rich perfume.
- WHILE Lucy, chaste as mountain snows, / Pays the full price of Mary's kissing.
- WHILE many a fond and blooming maid / To her who loves thee best.
- WHILE mercenary actors tread the stage, / 'Tis our ambition, and our fame to please.
- WHILE Midnight Shades the Earth o'erspread, / The Light, the Life, the Heav'n of Love.
- WHile Monarchs in stern Battle strove / To Live, or Love in peace.
- WHILE Morcham does your much lov'd presence share, / I'm sure you're glad my letter's at an end.
- WHILE new-ca'd kye rowte at the stake, / Each passing year!
- WHILE Night in solemn shade invests the pole, / The opening splendors of eternal day.
- WHILE o'er the Alpine cliffs I musing stray'd, / She wept, and, folded in a cloud, withdrew.
- WHILE o'er the plains stern winter bore the sway, / Than be tormented by a fractious wife.
- WHILE objects of a parent's care, / Pallas shall weave, and I will bless it.
- WHILE orient skies restore the day, / Fearful, yet not averse, that SOMERSET should hear.
- WHILE others sing the heroes glorious fate, / Adieu, — adieu, — a long — a last farewell.
- WHILE Phoebus did our summer arbours cheer, / We'll please ourselves with one another's praise.
- While rash, unknowing of Parnassus' Height, / And owe my Breath, and Life, and Song to You
- WHILE rosy wreaths the goblet deck, / " Both scorn to flatter or offend. "
- WHILE Saturn's fane with solemn step we trod, / And all th' instruction dies away in air.
- WHILE sickness still my step detains / Shall soften half the winter's gloom!
- WHILE sickness, madam, on your vitals prey'd, / Which time or sickness never can efface.
- WHILE silent streams the moss-grown turrets lave, / To launch my little bark, and quit the land.
- WHILE soft through water earth, and air / To paradise extends.
- WHILE some, my Lord, the Roman Coast explore, / Shall own I left behind a better Fame.
- WHILE soon the "garden's flaunting flowers" decay, / His heav'n-taught numbers Fame herself will guard.
- WHILE thee I seek, protecting Power! / That heart will rest on Thee!
- While we to Jove select the holy Victim; / Virtue, and Wealth; for both are of Thy Gift.
- WHILE winds frae off BEN-LOMOND blaw, / His sweaty, wizen'd hide.
- WHILE Wisdom shines with light divine, / Then cease, vain cur, the Moon to bay.
- WHILE yet no amorous youths around thee bow, / Guides the young wing, and pleas'd attends the flight.
- WHILE you 'mid spring's gay months deplore, / Or languish into shade.
- WHILE you in nature's works explore, / My wishes to MENALCAS' ear.
- WHILE you, fair ANNA, innocently gay, / Nor baleful touch, nor fangs envenom'd fear.
- WHILE you, my dear girls, in your paradise stray, / Then sadly return to their torments again.
- WHILE you, my friend, in beauteous, rural lay, / And pleas'd make comments on the far-fam'd Burns.
- WHILE you, my Lord, alas! amidst a few, / Justice shall fan the flame of social love.
- WHILE, lost to all his former mirth, / And bid her shepherds weep.
- WHILE, Strephon, thus you teize one, / And stole my heart away.
- Whilst Gay's unhappy Fate thy Ear attends, / You shine, distinguish'd, 'midst a venal Croud.
- Whilst happily I pass my Hours / "Here Wainwright only I obey.
- Whilst I beneath this silent shade, / And one that looks more gay.
- WHILST in the fortunes of the gay and great, / And wish that happiness I might possess.
- WHILST pretty fellows think a woman's fame / Nor think a woman won, that's willing to be try'd.
- Whilst some affect the Sun, and some the Shade, / Then claps his well-fledg'd Wings, and bears away.
- WHILST thirst of praise, and vain desire of fame, / He comes too near that comes to be deny'd.
- Whilst wanderers, destin'd here on earth to stray, / For the dear blessing of this sacred day.
- WHilst well-wrote lines our wond'ring eyes command, / To steel your hand, in hopes to steal your heart.
- WHILST William's deeds and William's praise / And hang 'em on thy tomb.
- Whilst You fair Masham entertain / If You, or Masham speak.
- WHilst you, ATHENIA, with assiduous toil / And be that union in ATHENIA'S mind.
- WHilst you, dear maid, o'er thousands born to reign, / Lost in eternal night — again she dies.
- Whilst You, dear Maid, to soft alarms / Is all we have to do.
- Whilst zephyr sooths the angry waves / Pursues his destin'd course.
- WHILST, sacred now to secret woe, / A pledge of joy when Time shall be no more.
- WHO but remembers yesterday, / Adieu the hopes of Britain's Isle.
- WHO by retirement to these sacred groves / Deign'd utter from the Dodonean shrine.
- Who can the hardest Task refuse, / It must be from the Deaf and Blind.
- WHo could, and yet out-live the Amasing sight! / Amen — And have in Triumph led the Kings of Darkness too.
- Who dares appear t' appoint Pierpoint a Peer? / The Minister replies.
- WHO does not wish, ever to judge aright. / Must of the Two be held most Fortunate and Wise.
- Who friendship with a knave hath made / Because, 'tis said, your cats have nine.
- Who from a Race of noble Heroes came, / Flew to its Peers, the Princes of the Sky.
- Who has e'er been at Paris, must needs know the Greve, / And We Live by the Gold, for which other Men Dye.
- WHO hath believ'd the Tidings? Who? / And still He makes Their Claim to Heaven!
- WHO hopes to rival MILTON's Flame, / Assert the genuine Son of JOVE.
- Who knows what Heav'ns Decree for Man design'd, / The curious Learning of the vainly Wise.
- WHO presses on my knee this kindly pat, / A grand-aunt's say concludes, — "love one another."
- WHO shall awake the Spartan fife, / Thou, Lady, thou shalt rule the west!
- WHO strives to mount Parnassus' hill, / Great without patron, rich without South-sea.
- WHoe'er he be that to a Taste aspires, / Is blockhead, coxcomb, puppy, fool, and sot.
- WHoe'er thou art whom chance or choice may bring / Whilst days of tranquil Solitude are mine!
- WHOE'ER thou art whose path in summer lies / That riches cannot pay for truth or love.
- Whoe'er thou art, O reader, know, / For saul he ne'er had ony.
- WHOE'ER with curious eye has rang'd / And call'd the thing a Beau.
- WHOSE imp art thou, with dimpled cheek, / And thou a thing of hope and change.
- WHy (Philomela) sleep those chearful Strains, / The Charming QUEEN a Trophy falls to Death.
- Why are those tears? Why droops your head? / And you, good woman, sav'd your eggs.
- Why are we Scholars plagu'd to write, / That all were Coronation Days.
- WHY asks my Friend what chears the passing day, / On Vice and Folly needs no hour to waste.
- Why boast, O arrogant, imperious man, / Which breathes its thanks in rough, but timid strains.
- Why did I hope to make your Anguish less? / But know, Mankind would lose a Friend in you.
- WHY didst thou rase such woeful wayle, / So liveth shee a barren mayde,
- WHY do the Deeds of happier Men / And suffer All my Shame.
- WHY dost thou still give way to such Despair / And render, by distrust, his Malice vain.
- WHY dost thou Sylvia pensive sit? / Thy presence gives perpetual spring.
- WHY from these shades, sweet bird of eve, / Or pay thee for thy song with such sad sympathy?
- WHY glide the hours so swift away, / Which bids the world a long farewell.
- WHY like a tyrant wilt thou reign, / To hate myself, and burn for thee.
- WHY quits Miranda thus life's busy scene? / Thy name, Miranda, should for ever live.
- WHY shou'd I thus employ my time, / A beauty, that can charm like you.
- WHY should I deprive my Neighbour / Guard my Heart and Hands from Sin.
- WHY should I join with those in Play, / Where none but Sinners are.
- WHY should I love my Sports so well, / To what a Child can say.
- WHY should I say, "'Tis yet too soon / Or hope to see my Maker's Face.
- WHY should I wish to hold in this low sphere / For then thy hapless lover — dies in vain!
- WHY should our Garments, made to hide / 'Tis his own Work, and his Delight.
- WHY should our Joys transform to Pain? / " And wear the Joyful Chain.
- WHy sigh you so, What Grievance can annoy, / Into my soul infus'd the bane of Love.
- Why stands the tear in Jessie's eye? / The Sun is set in Eden vale.
- Why this day's shorter than the rest, / But lends his rays to Stella's eyes.
- WHY was that baleful Creature made, / Are censur'd most, and thus to pieces pull'd.
- WHY wears my pensive friend that gloomy brow? / Her rules are fixt, and all her ways are just.
- WHY weeps the Genius of the arid waste, / Till lost amidst the blaze of azure day!
- WHY weeps the muse for England? What appears / Shall be my chosen theme, my glory to the last.
- WHY will Delia thus retire, / I believe the dose will do.
- Why will you, W**, seek with Paine to find / Reform yourself, and leave the State to Pitt.
- WHY, Celia, is your spreading waist / The arts that taught them first to rise.
- WHY, gentle God, this long delay, / Have dropt, and left their aves half unsaid.
- Why, lovely Lelia, so depress'd? / Too soon, alas! by Nature's Laws.
- WHY, to our Wonder, in this Place is seen, / Sure, Dreams like these, are for Prevention given.
- WI' lang-legged Tam the bruise I tried, / In spite of a' to Nanny o.
- WILD midst the teeming buds of opening May, / Leaves her all wild, sad, weeping, and forlorn!
- WILD wing my notes, fierce passions urge the strain; / I feel a shivering being wandering in the night.
- WILL gentle LOUDOUN deign to lend an ear, / Nor can I more were your protection mine.
- WILL she, whose kind maternal care / To her who sees thee now no more!
- WILL you hear how once repining / None had triumph'd o'er my tomb.
- WILLIE was a wanton wag, / To drive the dourness frae us a'!
- WIlt thou deny the bounty of a Kiss, / Victorious Face that e're the World could boast.
- WISE was that Spartan Law-giver of old, / As in another place hereafter shall be shown.
- WIsely, O C*; enjoy the present hour, / How long, or short, let us resign to heav'n.
- WITH aking Fingers, twinging Nose, / 'Shall I reject her or obey?
- WITH bounteous hand the gracious King of heaven / Explores a panacea for mankind.
- WITH cautious care, each virtue, trembling claim, / Let Falsehood vanish — Truth shine out more bright.
- WITH each perfection dawning on her mind, / The tears may trickle from a father's eye.
- WITH eager search to dart the soul, / ALL THREE TURN'D SILENT, AND CAME OUT.
- WITH Ease Advice to virtuous Woe we give, / Without it Virtue is an empty Name.
- WITH gallant pomp, and beauteous pride / Our troubles, and the storm.
- WIth gifts like these, the spoils of neighb'ring shores, / With such a lovely nymph, in such a lovely bow'r.
- With Grotius on New-Testament yo've done, / We scarcely know your Pulpit from the Bench.
- With Joy your Summons we obey, / And leaves no Room for mortal Praise.
- With lace bedizen'd comes the man, / "I came to dine, and not to stare.
- WITH me while present, may thy lovely eyes / Then every minute count — as I do now.
- WITH Moral Tale let Ancient Wisdom move, / She gave the Horse, and gives the Olive too.
- WITH MUCKWORM lately as in chat / "Who'll lend the cheese to bait it?
- WITH pleasure I your welcome letter read, / Both bound and free, Philander is your friend.
- WITH restless agitations toss'd, / Of everlasting day.
- WITH rolling time that all things change, / Grow blind, and sting us at the last.
- WITH shaft satyric shot from Phoebus' bow / He smiles at all the Nabobs that surround him.
- WIth Singing Angels hence she posts away, / She Sings the Anthems of Eternal rest.
- With some auspicious Aid ye Pow'rs above, / That I must love and sink beneath the weight.
- WITH such a Pulse, with such disorder'd Veins, / And in Elysium keep Hyphaestion mine.
- WITH such a sapient Eye, and heav'nly Mind, / He drew Two Goddesses, to finish One.
- WIth swelling thoughts fixt on his great intent, / And all his Aims, and all his Hopes defeat.
- WITH the rough blast heaves the billow, / Dull, unjoyous Constancy?
- WITH what attractive charms this goodly frame / And form to his, the relish of their souls.
- WIthin a Meadow, on the way, / He with some Counterblow thy Head may hit.
- Within this narrow compass is confin'd, / Some yet unheard of muse shall sing of you.
- WITHOUT preamble, to my friend, / Imprinted on my mind.
- WO worth the man, who in ill hour assay'd / Which sunk one half of Spenser's deathless same.
- WONDER not, faithless woman, if you see, / And nought of beauty but the falshood stay.
- Wou'd Heav'n indulgent grant my Wish / I'd quit the World, nor wish a Tear.
- WOu'd some kind Vision represent to me / Describe its Bliss, its dazling Glories show!
- WOu'dst thou, by Attic taste approv'd, / Or dead 'mongst Grub-street's records lye.
- WOuld we attain the happiest State, / Or can on Earth be found.
- Would you a fav'rite novel make, / They're married — and your history's over.
- WOULD you, my Friend, a finish'd Sceptic make, / He'll censure all Things, but approve of none.
- WOULD'ST thou then have me tempt the comic scene / And chiefly thine, my ever partial friend!
- WYNDHAM! 'tis not thy blood, tho' pure it runs / A soul like thine — is true Nobility!
- W—DE, thy beechen slopes with waving grain / That still they can recall those happier days.
- — What folly to complain, / Too painful Memory. —
Y
138 works
- "YE hills that overlook the plains, / The angel's glory is to spare.
- Ye active Streams, where-e'er your Waters flow, / How Anne Commanded, and how Marlbrô Fought.
- YE ancient patriarchs of the wood, / My nearest prospect of relief.
- YE Bards who have polish'd your lays, / And a heart wholly free from all stain!
- YE belles, and ye flirts, and ye pert little things, / But believe me you'll never be wives.
- YE birds! for whom I rear'd the grove, / Or thou shalt prove her Damon's tomb.
- YE blooming youth, possest of every grace, / With unassuming manners, yet remains.
- YE careful Angels whom eternal Fate / Whilst THAMES shall flow, or BRITAINS Empire stand.
- Ye careful Angels, whom eternal Fate / Averted Darts of Rage, and pointless Arms of Death.
- Ye chrystal streams, ye murm'ring floods, / Your kindred influence ever spread.
- YE copses wild, where April bids arise / And Death receive me to his long repose.
- Ye crystal fountains, softly flow, / And hide secure, my beauteous love.
- YE curious hands, that hid from vulgar eyes, / And Grief with raven note usurp the night.
- YE dear associates of my gayer hours, / And weave the cypress for my future urn.
- YE distant realms that hold my friend / Nor does Apollo always bend his bow.
- YE distant spires, ye antique towers, / 'Tis folly to be wise.
- Ye distant spires, ye antique towers, / 'Tis folly to be wise.
- YE fair, for whom the hands of Hymen weave / The love of virtue, and the love of same.
- YE fairy Elves from every cell, / The smallest thing shall please.
- Ye fleerers and flirts, and ye proud little things, / You'll regain our esteem and our love.
- Ye gentle Beaux, and thoughtless Belles, / That you have one Pretence to Taste.
- YE gentle gales, that careless blow / That absence is no cure for love.
- YE gentle nymphs and generous dames / And boast the fetters wrought by you.
- YE green-hair'd nymphs! whom Pan allows / Whom Cambridge and the Muses love.
- YE green-hair'd nymphs! whom PAN allows / When England's cause inspires his glowing tongue.
- YE green-hair'd Nymphs, whom Pan allows / Whom Cambridge and the Muses love.
- YE green-rob'd Dryads, oft' at dusky eve / Grace the soft warbles of her honied voice.
- YE groves, with venerable moss array'd, / And darkness wrap me in eternal night.
- Ye heedless Fair, who pass the live-long Day, / And make Eternity my only Care.
- Ye heedless Fair, who trifle Life away, / Or, like the Mother, prudent and polite.
- YE holy cares that haunt these lonely cells, / Those gentle hearts that I must hold no more.
- YE holy women, say! will ye accept / All that you could accept, an humble grave.
- YE Irish lords, ye knights an' squires, / Tak aff your dram!
- YE ladies that live in the city or town, / So kind are the Muses that sport on the Link.
- YE lovely Maids, whose yet unpractis'd Hearts / And what they lost by Nature gain by Love.
- YE maidens attend to my tale, / That got not so easily free?
- Ye Maids of Honour, mind your ways, / To weep a broken Shin.
- Ye mighty Nine, suspend your sacred Fire, / The Trytons
- YE Muses, hail the Royal Dame, / Were born to bless Mankind.
- Ye myrtles and woodbines so green, / For pity is sister to love.
- YE Nations, who the Globe divide, / Be ceaseless Glory, Praise and Love!
- YE nine, awake the chorded shell, / And own the seat thy due.
- YE noble few, firm fix'd in virtue's cause, / Beam o'er the world one pure eternal day!
- YE northern blasts, and Eurus, wont to sweep / Shall dwell for ever on our chosen plains.
- YE nymphs and swains, so innocently gay, / " O! there may Fancy gild the Poet's dream!
- Ye nymphs, ah! give ear to my lay, / Nor tremble to meet the dire blow.
- YE nymphs, that from Diana's sport retir'd, / Thank the kind gods; be happy, live and love.
- YE patriot crowds, who burn for England's fame, / 'Tis yours to crown desert — beyond the grave!
- YE Persian maids, attend your Poet's lays, / Wide o'er the moon-light hills renew'd their flight.
- YE Persian maids, attend your poet's lays, / Wide o'er the moon-light hills renew'd their flight.
- Ye plains, where three fold harvests press the ground, / And more — oh transport — reach its Home and You.
- YE ruthless winds, whose boist'rous sweep / His tender heart alone be mine.
- YE scenes that engag'd my gay youth, / And the sweets that must never return.
- YE shepherds so careless and gay, / Who bids thee, dear maiden, adieu.
- YE shepherds so cheerful and gay, / Was faithless, and I am undone!
- Ye Shepherds who sport on the plain, / And taught the dear youth to be kind.
- YE sister Queens, who early learn'd to weep, / Your fate lamented, and your mem'ry bless'd.
- Ye Sons of Men, with just Regard attend, / And in My Act may Thy great Will be done.
- Ye spotless Leaves! by all confest / Whose Name's engraven on her Heart!
- Ye swains cease to flatter, our hearts to obtain, / The worthy man only can hold a place there.
- YE swains unacquainted with love, / The rustic in me she shall find.
- YE Swains, attend; let ev'ry Nymph be near; / And Colin shines till Anthony is near.
- YE sylvan scenes with artless beauty gay, / How much the Wife is dearer than the Bride.
- Ye tender young virgins attend to my lay, / My Damon, so tender and true.
- YE Tow'rs sublime, deserted now and drear, / Sav'd by th' historic page — the poet's tender lay!
- YE towering hills, whose front sublime / Romantic cot, again adieu!
- YE tuneful sisters of the lyre, / Though greater inspiration never fall to me.
- YE vales and woods! fair scenes of happier hours! / But the pale ashes, which her urn contains.
- Ye verdant greens, ye shady woods, / For Leonora's sake.
- YE Virgin Souls, whose Sweet Complaint / Or burn the Worthless Globe, and take us to the Skies.
- YE who Britain's soldiers be, — / A deck of royal oak.
- Ye winds, ye waves, ye stormy seas, / To her he gave his vow.
- YE works of God, on him alone, / In hymns of endless praise.
- YE-Priests of GOD, whose happy Days / May sing aloud his Saviour's Praise.
- YES .... though we've loved so long, so well, / Deep waters darkly silent roll.
- YES — every hopeful son of rhyme / And I and Europe live in Peace!
- YES! it is done; I heard the doom severe, / Her soul emp'real seeks its native skies.
- YES, contumelious fair, you scorn / Where I defy, and challenge, all thy utmost love.
- YES, DELIA loves! My fondest vows are blest; / Where two fond hearts in equal love are join'd.
- Yes, every Poet is a Fool: / Prove every Fool to be a Poet.
- Yes, fairest Proof of Beauty's Pow'r, / Who dying Thus, persists to love Thee.
- YES, gentle Time, thy gradual, healing hand / And still the loaded streams in torrents pour.
- YES, I remember the dear suffering saint, / The life-restoring power of watchful love.
- YES, I'm in love, I feel it now, / Of CAELIA altogether.
- YES, it is past; the fatal stroke is given. / And with thy beauties strives to mix her fame.
- YES, magic lyre! now all compleat / And all be music, extacy, and love.
- YES, noble Youth, 'tis true; the softer arts, / Exalt; but be thyself what they record.
- YES, on the mountain's haughty swell, / For there, if right I ween, the Maid INDIFFERENCE dies!
- YES, these are the features already imprest / Like the memory of joys which are past, shall beguile.
- YES, these are the scenes where with Iris I stray'd; / Fain wouldst thou forget thou must love her no more.
- YES, thou art changed since first we met, / And read my blessings there.
- Yes, thou shalt smile again! — Time always heals, / Bright as the Sun, on calm, and crystal Seas.
- YEs, thou that knowest all, dost know I love thee, / And cop't all Heaven in his sweet embrace.
- YES, though the sullen east-wind storm, / That grateful memory loves to treasure!
- YES, to the Sages be it told, / To Celia — or her maid.
- YES, yes, my friend, disguise it as you will, / By all abandon'd, from the lonesome shore.
- YES, yes, my friend, my heart I own / Her own could ne'er have given.
- YES, you condemn those sages too refin'd, / And form the whole with fairest symmetry.
- YES: all, my Lord, usurp fair HONOUR'S fame: / And such thro' ages shall be LONSDALE'S name.
- YES; Fulvia is like Venus fair; / Shall take their forms from you alone.
- YEs; so God loved the World; But where / Which the Apostate Son of Light must never hope to see.
- YET a few years, or days perhaps, / Is all the real good we gain.
- YET do I live! O how shall I sustain / And in my cup of grief infuse one drop of joy?
- YET once more ye lov'd poplars, and once more / Swell her triumphal notes, and sweep the golden lyre.
- YET once more, glorious God of day, / And reap the golden fruits of what his Autumn sow'd.
- YET once more, sweetest Queen of Song, / And deathless Fame reward your uncorrupted choice!
- YET, WORSDALE, yet, thou must exert thy Art, / A finish'd CELIA Her, a KNELLER Thee.
- YON coward, with the streaming hair, / And snatch thee, ransom'd, from the grave.
- YOU ask me, madam, if the muse / Respectful most this short adieu.
- YOU ask me, sir, why thus by phantoms aw'd, / And steal thro' life not useless, tho' unknown.
- YOU ask why in that garland fair, / Shining distinguish'd there.
- YOU ask why these mountains delight me no more, / We never, ah never! can gaze on again!
- You ask why thus my loves I still rehearse, / He lived while she was kind, and, when she frowned, he died.
- YOU bid my Muse not cease to sing, / Th' intoxicated poet's bane.
- You cry, She's bred in the Old Way; / You are not bred at all.
- YOU have obey'd, you WINDS, that must fulfill / And our weak Numbers mend!
- YOU little know the heart that you advise; / To that sole Being, merciful and just.
- You look surpriz'd, in this deriding Age, / Had I, like her, but known a Carteret.
- You say 'tis hard to copy well, / Add Wings, the Piece will be complete.
- You sell your wife's rich jewels, lace, and cloaths; / Still sold returns, and still is to be sold.
- YOU shun me then, my Sylvia? / And milder friendship is its setting ray.
- YOU told me, I remember, glory built / And should no doubt if they were all forgot.
- You us'd me ill, and I withdrew, / Envy should never be my Muse.
- YOU'VE read, Sir, in poetic strain, / You best know how, — which way? — translate.
- Young Celia was sprightly and gay; / Lest forsaken, you court them too late.
- YOUNG Colin was as stout a boy / To black-eyed Biddy of the Dale.
- Young Corydon, a blithesome swain, / Where shepherds are so kind.
- Young Damon gay, a faithful-hearted swain, / The nymph forgot to leave her dog behind.
- YOUNG Roger came tapping at Dolly's window, / Mumpaty, mumpaty, mump.
- YOUNG William once the blithest of the swains, / What maid so happy, or what swain so blest?
- YOung, fair, and good! ah why should young and fair / Though all too mean for who deserves the best.
- YOUR compliments, dear lady, pray forbear, / Give me but One, and burn the other Nine.
- YOUR kind itinerary letter / In friendship than Your humble Servant.
- Your late kind Gift let me restore; / "To dress like People in their Wits. "
- YOUR shape, your lips, your eyes are still the same, / Were far more blest, when you like me cou'd love.
- Your teeth from Hemmet, and your hair from Bolney, / Was not an eye too to be had for money?
- Your Wine, by Southern Suns refin'd, / Calls back departing Life again.
- Youth, beauty, strength, the trophy, and the bust, / To mix with nature's social as his own.
A
10 themes
- advice
38 works
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- Advice, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- CANZONETTA / Sir James Marriott
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Mary Jones
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SOW and the PEACOCK, The / Mary Leapor
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- THREE WARNINGS, THE / Hester Lynch Piozzi (née Salusbury; other married name Thrale)
- To a Young LADY, who had a CUPID given Her / Stephen Duck
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- TULIP AND MYRTLE, THE / John Langhorne
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- age
22 works
- BIRTH-DAY OFFERING TO A YOUNG LADY. FROM HER LOVER, A / George Canning
- DEATH / Charles Emily
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- HERMITE's ADDRESSE TO YOUTHE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- METAMORPHOSE, THE / James Barclay
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE to HEALTH / William Shenstone
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SONG, A / John Gerrard
- SONNET XI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- To C*** P****, Esq; / Sneyd Davies
- To CHLOE / Benjamin Hoadly
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly / Mary Barber
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- VALETUDINARIAN, THE / Sir James Marriott
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- agriculture
5 works
- CYDER / John Philips
- ELEGY / John Scott
- FARMER'S BOY; A RURAL POEM.], [THE / Robert Bloomfield
- SOME THOUGHTS ON BUILDING and PLANTING / John Dalton
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- ambition
18 works
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- CONTENTMENT / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- King and the Shepherd, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her / Mary Barber
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE on Ambition / Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO AMBITION / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to MEMORY / William Shenstone
- ODE TO PEACE / William Cowper
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- Petition for an Absolute Retreat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead
- ancient history
9 works
- CABINET, The / Richard Graves
- CAESAR's DREAM, Before his Invasion of BRITAIN / John Langhorne
- CHARGE OF CYRUS THE GREAT, THE / Richard Onely
- Epigram on the Battle of the Books, An / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE design'd for SOPHONISBA / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ODE to SCULPTURE, An / James Scott
- RUINS of ROME, THE / John Dyer
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- anger
5 works
- CURE OF SAUL, THE / John Brown
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- EPIGRAM VI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- To the reverend and learned Dr. WEBSTER, Occasioned by his Dialogues on ANGER and FORGIVENESS / Christopher Smart
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- animals
101 works
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- Beau to the Virtuosos;, The / William Shenstone
- BEE, the ANT, and the SPARROW, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- BLACKBIRDS, The / Richard Jago
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- BULFINCH in Town, The / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- CAMELION, The / James Merrick
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- Eagle, the Sow, and the Cat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ELEGY ON A HUMMING-BIRD / Anonymous
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- [FABLE ] INTRODUCTION TO THE FABLES / John Gay
- FABLE [01] I / John Gay
- FABLE [02] II / John Gay
- FABLE [03] III / John Gay
- FABLE [04] IV / John Gay
- FABLE [05] V / John Gay
- FABLE [06] VI / John Gay
- FABLE [07] VII / John Gay
- FABLE [08] VIII / John Gay
- FABLE [09] IX / John Gay
- FABLE [10] X / John Gay
- FABLE [11] XI / John Gay
- FABLE [12] XII / John Gay
- FABLE [13] XIII / John Gay
- FABLE [14] XIV / John Gay
- FABLE [15] XV / John Gay
- FABLE [16] XVI / John Gay
- FABLE [17] XVII / John Gay
- FABLE [18] XVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [19] XIX / John Gay
- FABLE [20] XX / John Gay
- FABLE [21] XXI / John Gay
- FABLE [22] XXII / John Gay
- FABLE [23] XXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [24] XXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [25] XXV / John Gay
- FABLE [26] XXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [27] XXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [28] XXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [29] XXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [30] XXX / John Gay
- FABLE [31] XXXI / John Gay
- FABLE [32] XXXII / John Gay
- FABLE [33] XXXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [34] XXXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [35] XXXV / John Gay
- FABLE [36] XXXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [37] XXXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [38] XXXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [39] XXXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [40] XL / John Gay
- FABLE [41] XLI / John Gay
- FABLE [42] XLII / John Gay
- FABLE [43] XLIII / John Gay
- FABLE [44] XLIV / John Gay
- FABLE [45] XLV / John Gay
- FABLE [46] XLVI / John Gay
- FABLE [47] XLVII / John Gay
- FABLE [48] XLVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [49] XLIX / John Gay
- FABLE [50] L / John Gay
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- INSCRIPTIONS on a Monument to the Memory of a Lady's favourite Bullfinch / David Garrick
- INVITATION TO THE FEATHERED RACE, MDCCLXIII, AN / Richard Graves
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- LINNET and the GOLDFINCH, The / Mary Leapor
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- NEWMARKET / Thomas Warton
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE TO A SINGING BIRD / Myles Cooper
- ODE to a THRUSH / Elizabeth Pennington
- ODE TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Joseph Warton
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- On the Death of a Lady's Owl / Moses Mendez
- [OPPIAN's HALIEUTICKS Part I. OF THE NATURE of FISHES. In Two Books] / William Diaper
- Rape of the TRAP, The / William Shenstone
- ROOKERY, THE / Anonymous
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- SIMILE, A / William Shenstone
- SONG IV. The SKY-LARK / William Shenstone
- SONNET TO A ROBIN-RED-BREAST / Hester Mulso Chapone
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- SPIDER, The / Mary Jones
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- To MRS. P—, With some Drawings of BIRDS and INSECTS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- [Translation] 1. THE GLOW-WORM / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 2. THE JACK DAW / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 3. THE CRICKET / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 4. THE PARROT / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- Verses ty'd about a Fawn's Neck, which was presented to a very young Lady, call'd by her Friends the Ivory Maid / Constantine Barber
- architecture
14 works
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- Father FRANCIS'S Prayer / Gilbert West
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- GROTTO, The / Matthew Green
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- SOME THOUGHTS ON BUILDING and PLANTING / John Dalton
- To Lady FANE on her Grotto at Basilden / Richard Graves
- To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL / Horace Walpole
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- WRITTEN ON A CHINESE TEMPLE IN MR. SCOTT'S GARDEN AT AMWELL / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN ON ANOTHER OPEN TEMPLE UNDER THE WORDS “MIHI ET AMICIS.” / John Langhorne
- art
37 works
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EXTEMPORE. ON A Drawing of the Countess of HERTFORD's, now Duchess of SOMERSET / Mary Jones
- GENEALOGY OF CHRIST, AS IT IS REPRESENTED ON THE EAST WINDOW OF WINCHESTER COLL. CHAPEL, THE / Robert Lowth
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- ODE to SCULPTURE, An / James Scott
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- On Celia's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller / Stephen Duck
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ON SEEING THE PALETTE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture / Mary Barber
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- Speech of Cupid, upon seeing him self painted by the Honourable Miss Carteret, (now Countess of Dysert) on a Fan, The / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- STANZAS ON PAINTING / George Monck Berkeley
- Stanzas to Mr Bentley / Thomas Gray
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- TO A LADY SITTING FOR HER PICTURE / Sir James Marriott
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To Clarona drawing Alexis's Picture and presenting it to me / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MISS —, ON HER PLAYING UPON THE HARPSICORD IN A ROOM HUNG WITH SOME FLOWER-PIECES OF HER OWN PAINTING / Samuel Johnson
- To Mr. WORSDALE: Occasion'd by seeing CELIA's Picture unfinish'd / Stephen Duck
- To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture / Mary Barber
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, ON HIS PICTURE of the KING / Joseph Addison
- To the Painter of an ill-drawn Picture of CLEONE, the Honorable Mrs. Thynne / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- Upon a LADY'S EMBROIDERY / David Garrick
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Verses written by Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on her drawing the Lord Boyle's Picture / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Written at a Ferme Ornee near Birmingham; August 7th, 1749 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE on the PICTURE of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- astrology
1 work
- On two FRIENDS born on the same Day / Sneyd Davies
- advice
B
6 themes
- bawdy humour
5 works
- ABSENT LOVER, The / Stephen Duck
- EPIGRAM VIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- beauty
68 works
- ANOTHER / William Cowper
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- BIRTH OF BLISS, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BULFINCH in Town, The / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPIGRAM XIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- FAIRY'S ANSWER TO MRS. GREVILLE, THE / Isabella Howard (née Byron), Countess of Carlisle
- INSCRIPTION UNDER THE SHADE OF A LADY, GIVEN BY HER TO THE AUTHOR / Samuel Henley
- INVITATION, THE / James Barclay
- LILY AND THE ROSE, THE / William Cowper
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- NATURAL BEAUTY, THE / Samuel Johnson
- ODE ON BEAUTY / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE on Miss HARRIET HANBURY at Six Years old, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE to SPRING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- ODE / William Shenstone
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- On Mrs. L—s / Stephen Duck
- On Mrs. Rebecka / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- POWER OF BEAUTY, THE / Robert Shiels
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- RECANTATION: To the same Lady, The / Mary Barber
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- [Song] III. The ROSE-BUD / William Shenstone
- Song on Madam S— / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG Upon Miss HARRIET HANBURY, address'd to the Rev. Mr. BIRT, A / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SONG VI. The Attribute of VENUS / William Shenstone
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anonymous
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- TALE, A / Anthony Alsop
- To a Child of Five Years old / Nathaniel Cotton
- To a Lady at Bath / Mary Barber
- To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse / Mary Barber
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- TO A LADY SITTING FOR HER PICTURE / Sir James Marriott
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To a very Young Gentleman at a Dancing-School / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO FLORELLA, PUTTING ON A FLOWERED HAT / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- To Lady FANE on her Grotto at Basilden / Richard Graves
- To Miss — one of the Chichester Graces / Christopher Smart
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. MARY FRIEND; / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To my Lady CARTERET / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To POLLY LAURENCE, quitting the Pump / William Hall
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. E— Stretchy / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- VERSES OCCASIONED BY A PRESENT OF A MOSS ROSE-BUD, FROM MISS JACKSON OF SOUTHGATE / William Dodd
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- biblical history
19 works
- CRUCIFIXION and RESURRECTION, The / Mary Leapor
- Eleazer's Lamentation over Jerusalem; paraphrased out of Josephus / John Pomfret
- GENEALOGY OF CHRIST, AS IT IS REPRESENTED ON THE EAST WINDOW OF WINCHESTER COLL. CHAPEL, THE / Robert Lowth
- HISTORY OF JOSEPH, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- ISAIAH XXXV / Anonymous
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- Paraphrase on Cant. 5. 6. &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Canticles, 7. 11 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Malachy 3. 14 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Micha. 6. 6, 7 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Revel. chap. 1. from v. 13. to v. 18 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on the CANTICLES, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pharaphrase on John 21. 17 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pindarick POEM on HABBAKUK, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PSALM the 137th, Paraphras'd to the 7th Verse / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SHUNAMMITE, The / Stephen Duck
- SONG to DAVID.], [A / Christopher Smart
- birthday
8 works
- On FLORELLA's Birth-Day / Stephen Duck
- On Sir ROBERT WALPOLE'S Birth-day, AUGUST the 26th / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- On the BIRTH-DAY of a LADY / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On the Fifth of December, being the Birth-day of a beautiful young Lady / Christopher Smart
- POEM for the Birth-day of the Right Honble the Lady CATHARINE TUFTON, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Poem on Her MAJESTY's Birth-Day, A / Stephen Duck
- To a GENTLEMAN, on the Birth-day of his first Son / Sneyd Davies
- To His ROYAL HIGHNESS The DUKE of CUMBERLAND, On His BIRTH-DAY / Stephen Duck
- books
5 works
- FABLE of JOTHAM, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- To a LADY of QUALITY / William Shenstone
- VERSES sent to Dean SWIFT on his Birth-day, with PINE'S HORACE finely bound / John Sican
- buildings
14 works
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- Father FRANCIS'S Prayer / Gilbert West
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- GROTTO, The / Matthew Green
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- SOME THOUGHTS ON BUILDING and PLANTING / John Dalton
- To Lady FANE on her Grotto at Basilden / Richard Graves
- To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL / Horace Walpole
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- WRITTEN ON A CHINESE TEMPLE IN MR. SCOTT'S GARDEN AT AMWELL / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN ON ANOTHER OPEN TEMPLE UNDER THE WORDS “MIHI ET AMICIS.” / John Langhorne
- bawdy humour
C
13 themes
- carpe diem
9 works
- COMPARISON, A / William Cowper
- FIRE-SIDE, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- HERMITE's ADDRESSE TO YOUTHE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- INVITATION, THE / James Barclay
- LOVE LETTER, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- UNDER AN HOUR-GLASS, IN A GROTTO NEAR THE WATER AT CLAVERTON / Richard Graves
- VERSES written in a Lady's Sherlock upon Death / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- characters
11 works
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- CHARACTERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN, SHEWING HOW HE WENT FARTHER THAN HE INTENDED AND CAME SAFE HOME AGAIN, THE / William Cowper
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- [Impromptus] / Thomas Gray
- MAN of TASTE, THE / James Bramston
- PARISH REGISTER, THE / George Crabbe
- SINE QUÔ NON, THE / James Barclay
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- TRIUMPHS OF OWEN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- charity
10 works
- CHARITY / William Cowper
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ODE to CHARITY, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Germain, upon seeing her do a generous Action. Written as from the Person reliev'd / Mary Barber
- unanswerable Apology for the Rich, An / Mary Barber
- Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want / Mary Barber
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- children
32 works
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel, An / Mary Barber
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- INSCRIPTION on the TOMB, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Letter sent to Mrs. Barber, at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Constantine Barber
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- Oak and its Branches, The / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son / Mary Barber
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- PETHERTON-BRIDGE / John Gerrard
- Progress of DISCONTENT, The / Thomas Warton
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- To a Child of Five Years old / Nathaniel Cotton
- To a GENTLEMAN, on the Birth-day of his first Son / Sneyd Davies
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at his first putting on Breeches / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- city
16 works
- BALLAD, A / William Shenstone
- CIT's COUNTRY-BOX, 1757, THE / Robert Lloyd
- DESCRIPTION OF A CITY SHOWER, A / Jonathan Swift
- DESCRIPTION OF THE MORNING, A / Jonathan Swift
- Extempore Verses upon a Trial of Skill between the two great Masters of Defence, Messieurs FIGG and SUTTON / John Byrom
- From CAELIA to CLOE / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- Ode to the Right Honourable the Lord LONSDALE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PIN, THE / William Woty
- To a LADY before MARRIAGE / Thomas Tickell
- To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country / Mary Barber
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country / Mary Barber
- clothing
4 works
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- commerce
2 works
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- communication
4 works
- CONVERSATION / William Cowper
- ESSAY ON CONVERSATION, AN / Benjamin Stillingfleet
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death / Mary Barber
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- conflict
14 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- ODE to a GENTLEMAN, An / William Whitehead
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- contentment
59 works
- ADVICE TO A SHEPHERD / Joseph Cockfield
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- Choice, The / John Pomfret
- CONTENT / John Cunningham
- CONTENTED PHILOSOPHER, THE / Peter Cunningham
- CONTENTMENT / Stephen Duck
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- ELEGY I / James Hammond
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EXCURSION, THE / Anonymous
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN TO CONTENTMENT, A / Thomas Parnell
- Imitated from CLAUDIAN / Stephen Duck
- IMITATION Of the Sixteenth Ode Of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Sixteenth Ode of the Third Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Tenth Ode of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Inscription near a Sheep-cote / William Shenstone
- INSCRIPTION UPON A HERMITAGE / Sir James Marriott
- LIBERTY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- LIFE burthensome, because we know not how to use it / Edward Rolle
- Moral SONG / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her / Mary Barber
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO CONTENT / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE to CONTENTMENT, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO HEALTH / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO PEACE / William Cowper
- ODE TO SIMPLICITY / William Collins
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- On a small Building in the Gothick Taste / William Shenstone
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- PINE APPLE and the BEE, The / William Cowper
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- REVERIE, A / Joanna Baillie
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SONNET / John Scott
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To my Lord — / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- WISH, THE / Anonymous
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- corruption
8 works
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Extacy, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- On being —— tax'd with Symony / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- PROPHECY of FAMINE, THE / Charles Churchill
- VILLAGE, THE / George Crabbe
- court, the
17 works
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- ON THE D—SS OF R—D / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull / Mary Barber
- critics
4 works
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- carpe diem
D
7 themes
- day
3 works
- DAY / John Cunningham
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- ODE TO MORNING / Anonymous
- death
154 works
- AMINTA / John Gerrard
- APPARITION, The / Mary Leapor
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- AVARO and AMANDA / Stephen Duck
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- DEATH and the DOCTOR / David Garrick
- DEATH OF ARACHNE, THE / John Hawkesworth
- DEATH / Beilby Porteus
- DEATH / Charles Emily
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- DYING KID, The / William Shenstone
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELEGY I / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY ON A HUMMING-BIRD / Anonymous
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- ELEGY / James Beattie
- ELEGY / Robert Merry
- ELEGY / Sir James Marriott
- ELEGY, AN / Anonymous
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- ELEGY, On the DEATH of a LADY, AN / William Mason
- EPISTLE FROM LORD WILLIAM RUSSEL TO WILLIAM LORD CAVENDISH / George Canning
- [Epitaph on a Child] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Clerke] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Mason] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Sir William Williams] / Thomas Gray
- EPITAPH ON A PEASANT / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH ON A SCHOOLFELLOW / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH On a Young NOBLEMAN, Kill'd in an ENGAGEMENT at SEA / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON CLAUDIUS PHILLIPS / Samuel Johnson
- Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel, An / Mary Barber
- EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- Erato the Amorous Muse on the Death of John Dryden, Esq / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- Euterpe: The Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FUNERAL, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- GRAVE, THE / Robert Blair
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- Hog, the Sheep, and Goat carrying to a FAIR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- Inscription for the Monument of Diana Countess of Oxford and Elgin, An / John Pomfret
- INSCRIPTION on the TOMB, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTIONS on a Monument to the Memory of a Lady's favourite Bullfinch / David Garrick
- INVOCATION TO OBLIVION / George Monck Berkeley
- LAMENTATION, A / Joanna Baillie
- LIFE / John Hawkesworth
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ / Joanna Baillie
- Love, Death, and Reputation / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MIRA's WILL / Mary Leapor
- MONODY On the DEATH of Queen CAROLINE, A / Richard West
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF A YOUNG LADY / Cuthbert Shaw
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. MARGARET WOFFINGTON, A / John Hoole
- MORAL THOUGHT, A / John Hawkesworth
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- NIGHT-PIECE on DEATH, A / Thomas Parnell
- Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son / Mary Barber
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of Mr. Dryden, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE / William Collins
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- On a GOLDFINCH starved to Death in his Cage / William Cowper
- ON LAURA's GRAVE / Anonymous
- On the DEATH of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On the Death of a Lady's Owl / Moses Mendez
- On the death of dear Statyra / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE / William Mason
- ON THE DEATH OF LADY ANSON / David Mallet
- On the DEATH of LORD GEORGE LYTTELTON / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE Death of the Earl of CADOGAN / Thomas Tickell
- On the Death of the Honourable Mr. James Thynne, younger Son to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Weymouth / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- On the Death of William III, King of England / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- ON THE MUCH LAMENTED DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF TAVISTOCK / Christopher Anstey
- On the sudden Death of a CLERGYMAN / Christopher Smart
- ON THE Sudden Death of a FRIEND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- Parthenea / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PETHERTON-BRIDGE / John Gerrard
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- Prospect of Death, A / John Pomfret
- QUEEN MARY'S COMPLAINT / Helen Maria Williams
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SETTING SUN, The / Mary Leapor
- Some Reflections upon hearing the Bell toll for the Death of a FRIEND / Joseph Giles
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG, A / John Gerrard
- SONNET III / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- Thoughts on Death / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- THOUGHTS ON THE AUTHOR's OWN DEATH / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO COLONEL R—S / Anonymous
- To DEATH / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To DEATH / Stephen Duck
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of WARWICK, &c. On the Death of Mr. ADDISON / Thomas Tickell
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death / Mary Barber
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TRANSLATION OF THE LATIN EPITAPH ON SIR THOMAS HANMER, A / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES SENT BY LORD MELCOMBE TO DR. YOUNG, NOT LONG BEFORE HIS LORDSHIP'S DEATH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- disaster
5 works
- ARION / Sir James Marriott
- Fatality, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- domestic life
17 works
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- SIMILE, A / William Shenstone
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- To the same / Mary Jones
- Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone / Mary Barber
- Written at her Apartment in Windsor-Castle / Mary Jones
- drink
28 works
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- CYDER / John Philips
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- GROANS of the TANKARD, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC, THE / Christopher Smart
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HULL ALE / William Taylor
- ON A FIT of the GOUT / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- PANEGYRIC on ALE, A / Thomas Warton
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- Pepper-box and Salt-seller, The / Richard Graves
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Rape of the TRAP, The / William Shenstone
- RECEIPT how to make L'EAU DE VIE, A / Charles King
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author / Mary Barber
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- drugs
1 work
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- dunces
7 works
- EPIGRAM ADDRESSED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE NOTE ON THE FOLLOWING LINES OF POPE / Samuel Henley
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- On observing some Names of little Note recorded in the BIOGRAPHIA BRITANNICA / William Cowper
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Ode II. Book III. of HORACE, A / Richard Bentley
- day
E
2 themes
- education
29 works
- ACADEMIC, THE / Sir James Marriott
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- KNOWLEDGE / William Julius Mickle
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders, A / Mary Barber
- ODE AT THE INSTALLATION OF HIS GRACE AUGUSTUS HENRY FITZROY, DUKE OF GRAFTON, CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- Ode for Music / Thomas Gray
- On the Invention of LETTERS / Joseph Stennett
- Progress of DISCONTENT, The / Thomas Warton
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- TIROCINIUM / William Cowper
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. V—N / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Rev. Dr. Freind, on his quitting Westminster School / Stephen Duck
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- Tradesman and the Scholar, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at School to some of the Fellows of the College of Dublin, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him in School, upon his Master's first bringing in a Rod / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- entertainments
16 works
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ART of DANCING, The / Soame Jenyns
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- Elegy written in an empty Assembly-Room, An / Richard Owen Cambridge
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES UNDER THE BUSTO OF COMUS IN A BUFFET AT HAMMERSMITH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- education
F
10 themes
- fame
12 works
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- INVISIBLE, The / Richard Graves
- INVOCATION TO OBLIVION / George Monck Berkeley
- LILY AND THE ROSE, THE / William Cowper
- Love, Death, and Reputation / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- VERSES / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- family
17 works
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- SIMILE, A / William Shenstone
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- To the same / Mary Jones
- Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone / Mary Barber
- Written at her Apartment in Windsor-Castle / Mary Jones
- fashion
9 works
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- DOUBLE TRANSFORMATION: A TALE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- FASHION: A SATIRE / Joseph Warton
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- To a LADY very handsome, but too fond of DRESS / William Hall
- very gallant Copy of VERSES, (but somewhat silly) upon the Ladies, and their fine Cloaths at a Ball, A / William Taylor
- fate
21 works
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Decision of Fortune, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- RESOLUTION, The / Mary Barber
- SONNET / John Scott
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To Mrs. CLAYTON, With a HARE / Mary Jones
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- fear
4 works
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE TO FEAR / William Collins
- ODE TO FEAR, AN / William Collins
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- female character
78 works
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ADVICE to a LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- ANOTHER / William Cowper
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- BIRTH-DAY OFFERING TO A YOUNG LADY. FROM HER LOVER, A / George Canning
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- CUPID and CHLOE / John Straight
- DELIA, AN ELEGY / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- LADY AND THE LINNET, THE / Anonymous
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- On Mrs. MONTAGU / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ON THE D—SS OF R—D / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On the Friendship of two young Ladies / John Hoadly
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- POET to his false Mistress, The / John Straight
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG for RANELAGH / William Whitehead
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG VI. The Attribute of VENUS / William Shenstone
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG, A / Patrick Delany
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- To a LADY very handsome, but too fond of DRESS / William Hall
- To a very Young Gentleman at a Dancing-School / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- To POLLY LAURENCE, quitting the Pump / William Hall
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- VERSES OCCASIONED BY A PRESENT OF A MOSS ROSE-BUD, FROM MISS JACKSON OF SOUTHGATE / William Dodd
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- very gallant Copy of VERSES, (but somewhat silly) upon the Ladies, and their fine Cloaths at a Ball, A / William Taylor
- WOMAN! / George Crabbe
- fighting
16 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- MODERN PATRIOT, THE / William Cowper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- Occasion'd by a Dispute with a LADY / Stephen Duck
- ODE to a GENTLEMAN, An / William Whitehead
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- food
26 works
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- CYDER / John Philips
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HULL ALE / William Taylor
- ON A FIT of the GOUT / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- PANEGYRIC on ALE, A / Thomas Warton
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- Pepper-box and Salt-seller, The / Richard Graves
- POET, THE OYSTER, AND SENSITIVE PLANT, THE / William Cowper
- Rape of the TRAP, The / William Shenstone
- RECEIPT how to make L'EAU DE VIE, A / Charles King
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author / Mary Barber
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- fortune
21 works
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Decision of Fortune, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude] / Thomas Gray
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- RESOLUTION, The / Mary Barber
- SONNET / John Scott
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- friendship
58 works
- ADDRESS TO FRIENDSHIP / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE TO A FRIEND IN TOWN, AN / John Dyer
- EPISTLE to a FRIEND, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- EPISTLE TO JOSEPH HILL, ESQ, AN / William Cowper
- EPISTLE to Lady BOWYER, An / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON A SCHOOLFELLOW / Joseph Cockfield
- ESSAY on FRIENDSHIP / Mary Leapor
- Friendship between EPHELIA and ARDELIA / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HYMN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LOVER AND THE FRIEND, THE / Andrew Hervey Mills
- NIGHTINGALE AND GLOW-WORM, THE / William Cowper
- ODE TO FRIENDSHIP / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE / William Mason
- Of FRIENDSHIP. To CELIA / Stephen Duck
- On a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On Friendship / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On imagining a Friend had treated the Author with Indifference / Mary Barber
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On the Friendship of two young Ladies / John Hoadly
- ON THE Sudden Death of a FRIEND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- On two FRIENDS born on the same Day / Sneyd Davies
- Platonick Love / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POLLIO / William Julius Mickle
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SONNET IV / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- To a FRIEND; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn / Mary Barber
- To C*** P****, Esq; / Sneyd Davies
- To Mr. GARNIER and Mr. PEARCE of BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mrs. S— / Mary Barber
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- TO SENSIBILITY / Helen Maria Williams
- To Sophronia / Mary Barber
- TO THE Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Esq; in WALES / Francis Coventry
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the REV. MR. NEWTON / William Cowper
- To the Rev. WILLIAM CAWTHORNE UNWIN / William Cowper
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper / Mary Barber
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- VERSES SENT BY LORD MELCOMBE TO DR. YOUNG, NOT LONG BEFORE HIS LORDSHIP'S DEATH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- VERSES written in an Alcove / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows / Mary Barber
- fame
G
7 themes
- gambling
2 works
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- On a MESSAGE-CARD in Verse / William Whitehead
- gardens
10 works
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- INSCRIPTION IN AN ARBOUR / Philip Parsons
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- ON A GROTTO near the THAMES, at TWICKENHAM, Composed of Marbles, Spars, and Minerals / Alexander Pope
- On Lord COBHAM'S Gardens / Nathaniel Cotton
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- To a GENTLEMAN, On his intending to cut down a GROVE to enlarge his Prospect / Elizabeth Carter
- TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq / Elizabeth Thomas
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- WRITTEN ON A CHINESE TEMPLE IN MR. SCOTT'S GARDEN AT AMWELL / Joseph Cockfield
- glories of past ages
8 works
- [Caradoc] / Thomas Gray
- [Conan] / Thomas Gray
- Death of Hoel, The / Thomas Gray
- ELEGY ON A PILE OF RUINS, AN / John Cunningham
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- glory of the British nation
61 works
- BATTLE OF RAMILLIA: OR, THE Power of UNION, THE / John Dennis
- BOADICEA / William Cowper
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- BRITANNIA. A POEM / James Thomson
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- EMPIRE Sav'd, AND EUROPE Deliver'd, THE / John Dennis
- EPILOGUE / Anonymous
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EXPOSTULATION / William Cowper
- FAIRY'S ANSWER TO MRS. GREVILLE, THE / Isabella Howard (née Byron), Countess of Carlisle
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- GENIUS OF BRITAIN, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- HEROISM / William Cowper
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- MONUMENT, The / John Dennis
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to the Honourable **** / Francis Coventry
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- On RICHMOND PARK, and ROYAL GARDENS / Stephen Duck
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE THE SECOND, AND ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD / Thomas Warton
- ON THE DEATH of Queen ANNE, And the ACCESSION of KING GEORGE TO THE Crowns of Great Britain, &c / John Dennis
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- On the QUEEN's Grotto, in RICHMOND Gardens / Stephen Duck
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- SONNET / John Scott
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- TO THE Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Esq; in WALES / Francis Coventry
- To the Queen / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- TROPHY, BEING SIX CANTATAS To the Honour of his ROYAL HIGHNESS WILLLIAM, Duke of CUMBERLAND;, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- VERSES to the People of ENGLAND 1758 / William Whitehead
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- God
51 works
- ADDRESS to the DEITY, An / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- And, though after my Skin, Worms destroy this Body, yet in my Flesh shall I see God, Job 19. 26 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BENEDICITE Paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Dies Novissima: OR, THE LAST EPIPHANY / John Pomfret
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- GOD Appears most Glorious IN OUR Salvation by CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- HYMN FROM PSALM LXV / John Scott
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- HYMN, A / James Merrick
- IGNORANCE OF MAN, THE / James Merrick
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- ISAIAH XXXV / Anonymous
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- LORD'S PRAYER PARAPHRASED, THE / James Merrick
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE TO CONCORD / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO THE NEW YEAR, 1769 / Peter Cunningham
- ON THE ETERNITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- ON THE GOODNESS OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE IMMENSITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE OMNISCIENCE OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE POWER OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PRE-EXISTENCE / Abel Evans
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- REFLECTION on the foregoing ODE, A / William Cowper
- REQUEST to the DIVINE BEING, A / Mary Leapor
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- SACRED ODE / Sir James Marriott
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- UNIVERSAL PRAYER, THE / Alexander Pope
- Upon the Divine Attributes / John Pomfret
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- WISH, IN A POEM TO THE ATHENIANS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot
- gratitude
13 works
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- GRATITUDE / Stephen Duck
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- occasional Copy, in Answer to Mr. Joshua Barns, Extempore, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- REQUEST to the DIVINE BEING, A / Mary Leapor
- TO HER GRACE The Duchess Dowager of PORTLAND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mr. GARNIER and Mr. PEARCE of BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. M—S / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. V—N / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO STELLA; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Same; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- grief
87 works
- ABSENCE / Philip Parsons
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- At my leaving Cambridge August the 14th, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DYING KID, The / William Shenstone
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- FAIR RECLUSE, The / Christopher Smart
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Gratitude, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- HERMIT, THE / James Beattie
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
- MAN OF SORROW, THE / Fulke Greville
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- ODE AGAINST DESPAIR / Joseph Warton
- ODE ON DESPAIR / James Scott
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE TO PITY / William Collins
- ODE / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- Parthenea / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- POEM, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Reply to the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- SOLILOQUY / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Some Reflections upon hearing the Bell toll for the Death of a FRIEND / Joseph Giles
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- TO STREPHON / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TRIUMPH OF MELANCHOLY, THE / James Beattie
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- gambling
H
10 themes
- happiness
44 works
- ADVICE TO A SHEPHERD / Joseph Cockfield
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- Choice, The / John Pomfret
- CONTENT / John Cunningham
- CONTENTED PHILOSOPHER, THE / Peter Cunningham
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- ELEGY I / James Hammond
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- EXCURSION, THE / Anonymous
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Imitated from CLAUDIAN / Stephen Duck
- INSCRIPTION UPON A HERMITAGE / Sir James Marriott
- LIBERTY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- MAN OF PLEASURE, THE / Fulke Greville
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her / Mary Barber
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO CONTENT / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO HEALTH / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO MIRTH / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO SIMPLICITY / William Collins
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- Of DESIRE / Mary Jones
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- Shepherd and the Calm, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG / William Somervile
- SONNET / John Scott
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mrs. CLAYTON, With a HARE / Mary Jones
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- WISH, THE / Anonymous
- hate
1 work
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- health
12 works
- HEALTH / Thomas Parnell
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN to Miss LAURENCE, in the PUMP-ROOM / William Hall
- irregular ODE after SICKNESS, An / William Shenstone
- MALVERN SPA, 1757 / John Perry
- ODE TO HEALTH / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO HEALTH / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE to HEALTH / John Duncombe
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO HEALTH / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to HEALTH / William Shenstone
- heaven
3 works
- HEAVEN / James Scott
- PRE-EXISTENCE / Abel Evans
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- hell
1 work
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- high society
17 works
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- ON THE D—SS OF R—D / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull / Mary Barber
- history
13 works
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EQUALITY OF MANKIND, THE / Michael Wodhull
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- KYMBER / Robert Potter
- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS / William Julius Mickle
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ON READING MRS. MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND / John Scott
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- hope
6 works
- ESSAY on HOPE, An / Mary Leapor
- HOPE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOPE / William Cowper
- HYMN TO HOPE / William Dodd
- PROGRESS of LOVE, THE / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- hopelessness
30 works
- CHANGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Mary Leapor
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Father FRANCIS'S Prayer / Gilbert West
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- LIFE / John Hawkesworth
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- TALE, A / James Merrick
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To Mr. GRENVILLE on his intended Resignation / Richard Berenger
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot
- humour
21 works
- BAG-WIG and the TOBACCO-PIPE, The / Christopher Smart
- [Epigram] / John Straight
- EPIGRAM, An / Stephen Duck
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- House of Socrates, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Invitation to Mason] / Thomas Gray
- [Lines Spoken by the Ghost of John Dennis at the Devil Tavern] / Thomas Gray
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- On a Gentleman and his Wife visiting a Lady. He sleeping the while. Extempore. Spoke by Morpheus / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On MITES / Stephen Duck
- [Parody on an Epitaph] / Thomas Gray
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- Satire on the Heads of Houses; or, Never a Barrel the Better Herring / Thomas Gray
- [Sketch of his Own Character] / Thomas Gray
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- William Shakespeare to Mrs Anne, Regular Servant to the Revd Mr Precentor of York / Thomas Gray
- happiness
I
6 themes
- ignorance
1 work
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- illness
29 works
- After the Small Pox / Mary Jones
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER, A / Joanna Baillie
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- MISTAKE, The / William Taylor
- MORNING SOLILOQUY ON DEAFNESS, A / Thomas Powys
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Warton
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- ON A FIT of the GOUT / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SONG, A / Anonymous
- SPLEEN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- STANZAS written on taking the Air after a long Illness / Joseph Warton
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. S— / Mary Barber
- TO SICKNESS / John Delap
- To SICKNESS; AN ELEGY / John Delap
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. ON HIS LATE RECOVERY FROM A DANGEROUS ILLNESS / Walter Harte
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper / Mary Barber
- True RESIGNATION / John Scott Hylton
- Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- imagination
13 works
- BIRTH OF FLATTERY, THE / George Crabbe
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE to FANCY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO FANCY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION, [THE / Mark Akenside
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- imprisonment
8 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- BULFINCH in Town, The / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- On a GOLDFINCH starved to Death in his Cage / William Cowper
- On an EAGLE confined in a College-Court / Christopher Smart
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES, supposed to be written by ALEXANDER SELKIRK, during his solitary Abode in the Island of JUAN FERNANDEZ / William Cowper
- injury
28 works
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- MISTAKE, The / William Taylor
- MORNING SOLILOQUY ON DEAFNESS, A / Thomas Powys
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Warton
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- ON A FIT of the GOUT / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- POET, THE OYSTER, AND SENSITIVE PLANT, THE / William Cowper
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SONG, A / Anonymous
- SPLEEN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- STANZAS written on taking the Air after a long Illness / Joseph Warton
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. S— / Mary Barber
- TO SICKNESS / John Delap
- To SICKNESS; AN ELEGY / John Delap
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. ON HIS LATE RECOVERY FROM A DANGEROUS ILLNESS / Walter Harte
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper / Mary Barber
- True RESIGNATION / John Scott Hylton
- Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- Ireland
6 works
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- AUTHOR'S ACCOUNT of his JOURNEY to IRELAND, THE / Moses Mendez
- EPISTLE to POLLIO, from the Hills of HOWTH in IRELAND / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- ignorance
J
3 themes
- Jacobitism
4 works
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- IMITATION OF THE PROPHECY OF NEREUS, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- jokes
1 work
- [Epigram] / John Straight
- joyfulness
12 works
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- MAN OF PLEASURE, THE / Fulke Greville
- ODE TO MIRTH / Tobias Smollett
- ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- SONG / William Somervile
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Jacobitism
L
6 themes
- labour
12 works
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- DESCRIPTIVE POEM: ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, AT THEIR RETURN FROM VIEWING THE MINES NEAR WHITEHAVEN, A / John Dalton
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC, THE / Christopher Smart
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- Woman's Labour, THE / Mary Collier
- landscapes
29 works
- AUTUMNAL ODE, An / Francis Fawkes
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- CLIFTON HILL / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- HOLKHAM / Robert Potter
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- KIMBOLTON PARK / Benjamin Hutchinson
- ODE to a WATER NYMPH / William Mason
- ODE TO THE RIVER EDEN / John Langhorne
- ON A GROTTO near the THAMES, at TWICKENHAM, Composed of Marbles, Spars, and Minerals / Alexander Pope
- On BATHING / Thomas Warton
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- PETHERTON-BRIDGE / John Gerrard
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- SONNET; written at W—DE in the Absence of —, A / Thomas Warton
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH / Stephen Clay
- TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq / Elizabeth Thomas
- VERSES Written at MOUNTAUBAN in FRANCE, 1750 / Joseph Warton
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Written upon leaving a FRIEND'S House in WALES / William Markham
- law
9 works
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- HALL OF JUSTICE, THE / George Crabbe
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- O Thou, who labour'st in this rugged mine / Judith Cowper Madan
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- REPORT Of an adjudged Case not to be found in any of the Books / William Cowper
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- liberty
26 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- CORSICA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason
- JOVI ELEUTHERIO / Glocester Ridley
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO LIBERTY / William Collins
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE TO PEACE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE to the Honourable **** / Francis Coventry
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON THE BILL WHICH WAS PASSED IN ENGLAND FOR REGULATING THE SLAVE-TRADE; / Helen Maria Williams
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES Written at MOUNTAUBAN in FRANCE, 1750 / Joseph Warton
- literature
202 works
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADDRESS TO THE MUSES / Joanna Baillie
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- ANSWER, The / Mary Monck (née Molesworth)
- ANSWER, The / Stephen Duck
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATHENIANS, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- AUTHOR, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- Letter from Cambridge to a young Gentleman at Eton School, A / Edward Littleton
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LINES OCCASIONED BY LORD LYTLETON'S VERSES TO THE COUNTESS OF EGREMONT / John Langhorne
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MONOLOGUE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEW SIMILE, IN THE MANNER OF SWIFT, A / Oliver Goldsmith
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE on Miss HARRIET HANBURY at Six Years old, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO GENIUS / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE TO THE MUSE / James Scott
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On a BAY-LEAF, pluck'd from VIRGIL'S Tomb near Naples / Benjamin Hoadly
- On a LADY's WRITING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- On my leaving London, June the 29 / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON READING MRS. MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND / John Scott
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLEASURE of POETRY, The / Robert Vansittart
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- POWER of POETRY, The / Edward Rolle
- Proclamation of APOLLO, The / Mary Leapor
- Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Ode II. Book III. of HORACE, A / Richard Bentley
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- Satyr against the Muses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To ****** / Anthony Whistler
- To a Friend, in Praise of the Invention of Writing Letters / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? / Mary Barber
- To Mr. F. now Earl of W / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mr. WHITEHEAD / Richard Owen Cambridge
- To Mr. Winder, (now Fellow) of Corpus-Christi, Oxford; in Answer to a Latin Epistle, which he sent me / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. Yalden, on his Temple of Fame, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. — — on his POEM / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Sir CHAREES SEDLEY / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Lady Cambell, with a Female Advocate / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- TO THE SAME, WITH SHENSTONE'S WORKS, AFTER HAVING VISITED THE LEASOWES TOGETHER / Anonymous
- To Thyrsis on his Pastoral to Mr. Creech / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- Upon an ALCOVE, now at PARSON'S Green / Mrs Bennet (née Bridgen)
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- Upon RIDDLES / William Shenstone
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VACUNA / Sneyd Davies
- VERSE / Richard Berenger
- VERSE / Samuel Whyte
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- Verses on the Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in AMERICA / George Berkeley
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES to a Writer of RIDDLES / Anonymous
- VERSES to WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq; / Richard Jago
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- VERSES WRITTEN UPON A PEDESTAL BENEATH A ROW OF ELMS IN A MEADOW NEAR RICHMOND FERRY, BELONGING TO RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, ESQ. SEPTEMBER 1760 / Samuel Whyte
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written to a near Neighbour in a tempestuous Night, 1748 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- love
199 works
- ABELARD TO ELOISA / James Cawthorn
- ADIEU AND RECALL, THE / Robert Merry
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- AMERICAN TALE, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ANACREONTIC / William Shenstone
- Another VALENTINE / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ANSWER to a LOVE-LETTER, AN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to the foregoing Lines / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- AVARO and AMANDA / Stephen Duck
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- BIRTH OF BLISS, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BLACKBIRDS, The / Richard Jago
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- CANZONETTA / Sir James Marriott
- CAUTIOUS LOVERS, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CHLOE to STREPHON / Soame Jenyns
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Delia to Phraartes on his mistake of three Ladies writing to him / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- DELIA, AN ELEGY / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELEGY I / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II / James Hammond
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- ELEGY To Miss D—W—D / James Hammond
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Epistle to Delia, An / John Pomfret
- EPISTLE to Lord B —, An / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EVENING ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FELIX and CONSTANCE / Stephen Duck
- Female Passion, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- fond Shepherdess, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Fortunate Complaint, The / John Pomfret
- GIFT: TO IRIS, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HOPE. A PASTORAL BALLAD / Anonymous
- HUMANE LOVE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- INVOCATION TO CUPID / George Monck Berkeley
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- Lady MARY W***, to Sir W*** Y*** / Frances Thynne Seymour, Countess of Hertford, Duchess of Somerset
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LASS with the golden Locks, The / Christopher Smart
- LLANGOLLEN VALE / Anna Seward
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- LOVE LETTER, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Love, Death, and Reputation / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LOVER AND THE FRIEND, THE / Andrew Hervey Mills
- LOVER, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
- MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE. OR THE TWO SPARROWS / Nicholas Herbert
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- MELODY / John Cunningham
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XI / William Diaper
- ODE IX / Christopher Smart
- ODE to a Young Lady, Somewhat too sollicitous about her Manner of Expression / William Shenstone
- ODE to CUPID on VALENTINE'S Day / Charles Parrott
- ODE to CYNTHIA / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE / William Shenstone
- On a Lady drinking the Bath-Waters / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On Miss * * * * / Christopher Smart
- On my wedding Day / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIGIN OF SONG-WRITING, THE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PHOENIX, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Platonick Love / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Platonick, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- POWER OF LOVE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Power of Love, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE, A / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- Prayer to Venus in her Temple at Stowe, A / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PROGRESS of LOVE, THE / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- Repulse to Alcander, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RINALDO AND ARMIDA / Sir James Marriott
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- SHAFT, THE / Samuel Henley
- SHEPHERD'S FAREWEL to his LOVE, The / Richard Roderick
- SILENT FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- [Song] I / William Shenstone
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [Song] IV. Written in a Collection of Bacchanalian Songs / William Shenstone
- [Song] V. Imitated from the FRENCH / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG I / William Shenstone
- SONG IV. The SKY-LARK / William Shenstone
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG / John Scott Hylton
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / William Woty
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- SONG, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONG, A / Samuel Johnson
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG. To SYLVIA / David Garrick
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- STEPHON to CELIA / Mary Leapor
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- SWEET WILLIAM / Christopher Smart
- TEMPLE of LOVE, The / Mary Leapor
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- To a Young LADY, who had a CUPID given Her / Stephen Duck
- TO CELINDA / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To ETHELINDA, On her doing my Verses the honour of wearing them in her bosom / Christopher Smart
- To Lady H—Y / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire
- To LOVE: written extempore / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To Madam S— at the Court / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Miss LUCY F— / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Miss — one of the Chichester Graces / Christopher Smart
- To One who said I must not Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO ORESTES / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Philaster / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO STREPHON / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the same Gentleman / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the same with a New Watch / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED FROM HER, FOR A WATCH, A HEART WROUGHT WITH HER OWN HAIR, AND INCLUDING HER NAME, AFFECTEDLY INCLOSED IN A NUMBER OF COVERS / Anonymous
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- VIRGIN'S MIDNIGHT HYMN, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Vision, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- WINIFREDA / John Gilbert Cooper
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WISH: AN ELEGY, THE / Thomas Blacklock
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- labour
M
12 themes
- madness
3 works
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- SIR EUSTACE GREY / George Crabbe
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- manners
38 works
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- Beau to the Virtuosos;, The / William Shenstone
- CAMELION, The / James Merrick
- CEREMONIAL, The / William Shenstone
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- ESSAY ON CONVERSATION, AN / Benjamin Stillingfleet
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- INSPIR'D QUILL, The / Mary Leapor
- LETTER from MARSEILLES to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, MAY 1735 / Thomas Lisle
- MANNERS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- MIRA's WILL / Mary Leapor
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY OF KING JOHN, ACTED AT MR. NEWCOMB'S, AT HACKNEY, IN MARCH MDCCLXIX / George Keate
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- SPIDER, The / Mary Jones
- SPLEEN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn / Mary Barber
- To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse / Mary Barber
- To a Lady, who valu'd herself on speaking her Mind in a blunt Manner, which she call'd being sincere / Mary Barber
- To Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- To Mrs. — / Mary Barber
- To Novella, on her saying deridingly, that a Lady of great Merit, and fine Address, was bred in the Old Way / Mary Barber
- To the Rev. Mr. J. S / John Hoadly
- To the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- Tradesman and the Scholar, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want / Mary Barber
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- Wit and the Beau, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Young RAT and his DAM, the COCK and the CAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- marriage
52 works
- AMABELLA / Edward Jerningham
- Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author, An / Mary Barber
- BALLAD, A / William Shenstone
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- CARE and GENEROSITY / Christopher Smart
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- ELM AND VINE, THE / Anonymous
- [Epigram] / John Straight
- EPILOGUE design'd for SOPHONISBA / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPITAPH, AN / Caleb Smith
- EPITHALAMIUM / Christopher Smart
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- FEMALE CAUTION / William Taylor
- following Lines occasion'd by the Marriage of Edward Herbert Esquire, and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE. OR THE TWO SPARROWS / Nicholas Herbert
- Marriage of the MYRTLE and the YEW, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- MUTUAL FORBEARANCE / William Cowper
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE / Mary Jones
- On my wedding Day / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- On the Marriage of his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange / Stephen Duck
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- On the Marriage of the Earl of A— with the Countess of S— / John Pomfret
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- Prologue to Theodosius: Spoken by Athenais at the Theatre in Dublin, when Lord and Lady Carteret were in Ireland / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- REPENTANCE / Miss Soper
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a LADY before MARRIAGE / Thomas Tickell
- To a LADY making a Pin-Basket / Sir James Marriott
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines / Mary Barber
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- To Orabella, Marry'd to an old Man / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the Memory of an agreeable LADY bury'd in Marriage to a Person undeserving her / William Shenstone
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- True RESIGNATION / John Scott Hylton
- VERSES to the Author, In IMITATION of HORACE's ODE on PINDAR / Stephen Duck
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- Written at Dr. Mead's House in Ormond-Street, to Mrs. Mead / Mary Barber
- medicine
4 works
- DEATH and the DOCTOR / David Garrick
- On a Lady drinking the Bath-Waters / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine / Mary Barber
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- melancholy
80 works
- ABSENCE / Philip Parsons
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- By Dispair / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DYING KID, The / William Shenstone
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- HERMIT, THE / James Beattie
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
- MAN OF SORROW, THE / Fulke Greville
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- ODE AGAINST DESPAIR / Joseph Warton
- ODE ON DESPAIR / James Scott
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE TO PITY / William Collins
- ODE / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Reply to the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- SOLILOQUY / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Some Reflections upon hearing the Bell toll for the Death of a FRIEND / Joseph Giles
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TRIUMPH OF MELANCHOLY, THE / James Beattie
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- memory
2 works
- ODE to MEMORY / William Shenstone
- To C*** P****, Esq; / Sneyd Davies
- monarchy (heads of state)
37 works
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- BATTLE OF RAMILLIA: OR, THE Power of UNION, THE / John Dennis
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- EMPIRE Sav'd, AND EUROPE Deliver'd, THE / John Dennis
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS / William Julius Mickle
- MONODY On the DEATH of Queen CAROLINE, A / Richard West
- MONUMENT, The / John Dennis
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE on the Duke of YORK's second De parture from England, as REAR ADMIRAL / William Falconer
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, presented to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of WALES, in Richmond Gardens, on Thursday, May 6. 1736, An / Stephen Duck
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- ON THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE THE SECOND, AND ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD / Thomas Warton
- ON THE DEATH of Queen ANNE, And the ACCESSION of KING GEORGE TO THE Crowns of Great Britain, &c / John Dennis
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- ROYAL VOYAGE, THE / Sir James Marriott
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- To the Queen / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- money
27 works
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PRICE of an EQUIPAGE, The / William Shenstone
- SINE QUÔ NON, THE / James Barclay
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- unanswerable Apology for the Rich, An / Mary Barber
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VANITY OF WEALTH, THE / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition / Mary Barber
- moral precepts
35 works
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- CANZONETTA / Sir James Marriott
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Mary Jones
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SOW and the PEACOCK, The / Mary Leapor
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- THREE WARNINGS, THE / Hester Lynch Piozzi (née Salusbury; other married name Thrale)
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- TULIP AND MYRTLE, THE / John Langhorne
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- motherhood
1 work
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- music
27 works
- BULFINCH in Town, The / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON CLAUDIUS PHILLIPS / Samuel Johnson
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- INVITATION TO THE FEATHERED RACE, MDCCLXIII, AN / Richard Graves
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- ODE FOR MUSIC / Thomas Warton
- ODE FOR MUSICK / Alexander Pope
- ODE ON AEOLUS's HARP, An / James Thomson
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE ON ST. CAECILIA'S DAY, AN / Bonnell Thornton
- ODE ON ST. CECILIA's DAY / Christopher Smart
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Joseph Warton
- On Delia singing, and playing on Music / Stephen Duck
- On MUSIC / Stephen Duck
- ORIGIN OF SONG-WRITING, THE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- PASSIONS, AN ODE FOR MUSIC, THE / William Collins
- PASSIONS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- RINALDO AND ARMIDA / Sir James Marriott
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- TO MISS —, ON HER PLAYING UPON THE HARPSICORD IN A ROOM HUNG WITH SOME FLOWER-PIECES OF HER OWN PAINTING / Samuel Johnson
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- mythology
55 works
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- Captain CUPID / Sir James Marriott
- CHLOE's CONQUEST / Stephen Duck
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DEATH OF ARACHNE, THE / John Hawkesworth
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDWIN AND ELTRADA / Helen Maria Williams
- EDWIN AND ELTRUDA / Helen Maria Williams
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- Fable of IXION, The / Anthony Alsop
- FABLE of PHAETON Paraphrased From OVID's METAMORPHOSIS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FAIRIES, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HOSPITABLE OAKE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HYMN to Miss LAURENCE, in the PUMP-ROOM / William Hall
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- JUDGMENT OF MIDAS, THE / Christopher Smart
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- Jupiter and the Farmer / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- NANCY of the VALE / William Shenstone
- ODE to a WATER NYMPH / William Mason
- ODE to HEALTH / John Duncombe
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- On a MESSAGE-CARD in Verse / William Whitehead
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- ORIGIN OF SONG-WRITING, THE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- PENELOPE to ULYSSES / Stephen Duck
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- POWER of MUSIC, The / Thomas Lisle
- PSYCHE: or the GREAT METAMORPHOSIS / Glocester Ridley
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- TALE, A / Anthony Alsop
- TALE, A / William Melmoth
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- To a LADY making a Pin-Basket / Sir James Marriott
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- TO THE MOON / Robert Lloyd
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- madness
N
3 themes
- nature
143 works
- ANOTHER / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ARBOUR, The / Thomas Cole
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMNAL ODE, An / Francis Fawkes
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART I. THE ECONOMY OF VEGETATION.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART II. THE LOVES OF THE PLANTS.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CLIFTON HILL / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- DAY / John Cunningham
- DRYADES: A POEM / William Diaper
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- FARMER'S BOY; A RURAL POEM.], [THE / Robert Bloomfield
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- HOSPITABLE OAKE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HYMN ON THE SEASONS, A / James Thomson
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
- In a shady Valley, near a running Water / William Shenstone
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN UPON ONE OF THE TUBS IN HAM-WALKS, SEPTEMBER, 1760, AN / Samuel Whyte
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- irregular ODE after SICKNESS, An / William Shenstone
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- LADY AND THE LINNET, THE / Anonymous
- LINK, The / Robert Lowth
- MALVERN SPA, 1757 / John Perry
- MAN OF SORROW, THE / Fulke Greville
- Marriage of the MYRTLE and the YEW, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- MORNING PIECE, OR, AN HYMN for the HAY-MAKERS, A / Christopher Smart
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- NOON-PIECE; OR, The MOWERS at Dinner, A / Christopher Smart
- Oak and its Branches, The / Mary Barber
- ODE II. On the WINTER-SOLSTICE, M. D.CC.XL / Mark Akenside
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- ODE ON AUTUMN / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- Ode on the Spring / Thomas Gray
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to a THRUSH / Elizabeth Pennington
- ODE TO CONCORD / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to EVENING / William Collins
- ODE TO MAY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- ODE to SPRING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE to SPRING / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to SPRING / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to the Genius of ITALY / John Duncombe
- ODE TO THE NEW YEAR, 1769 / Peter Cunningham
- Ode to the Right Honourable the Lord LONSDALE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE TO THE TIBER / William Whitehead
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Collins
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- On BATHING / Thomas Warton
- ON MAY / John Cunningham
- On the Report of a WOODEN BRIDGE to be built at Westminster / James Thomson
- ON THE WINTER SOLSTICE / Mark Akenside
- On Two Young Ladies leaving the Country / Stephen Duck
- On WINTER / Mary Leapor
- [PASTORAL 01] THE FIRST PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 02] THE SECOND PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 03] THE THIRD PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 04] THE FOURTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 05] THE FIFTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 06] THE SIXTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- PASTORAL BALLAD, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- Pastoral Essay on the Death of Queen Mary, Anno, 1694, A / John Pomfret
- Pindarick Poem, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- ROOKERY, THE / Anonymous
- RURAL ELEGANCE / William Shenstone
- SCOTCH BALLAD / Helen Maria Williams
- SEASONS, THE / Moses Mendez
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- SHRUBBERY, Written in a Time of Affliction, THE / William Cowper
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- SOME THOUGHTS ON BUILDING and PLANTING / John Dalton
- [Song] I / William Shenstone
- [Song] III. The ROSE-BUD / William Shenstone
- [Song] V. Imitated from the FRENCH / William Shenstone
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG / William Somervile
- SONG / William Woty
- SONNET [03] III. To a Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET; written at W—DE in the Absence of —, A / Thomas Warton
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- STANZAS written on taking the Air after a long Illness / Joseph Warton
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- SUMMER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- THUNDER / Joanna Baillie
- To a LADY before MARRIAGE / Thomas Tickell
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, sent with a Present of Shells and Stones design'd for a GROTTO / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- TO WINTER / William Woty
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- Transcrib'd from the Rev. Mr. PIXEL'S Parsonage Garden near BIRMINGHAM, 1757 / John Prynne Parkes Pixell
- TREE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TULIP AND LILY, THE / James Barclay
- TULIP AND MYRTLE, THE / John Langhorne
- UPON A VISIT to the same in Winter, 1748 / William Shenstone
- VACATION / William Hall
- VERSE / Samuel Whyte
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- VERSES WRITTEN UPON A PEDESTAL BENEATH A ROW OF ELMS IN A MEADOW NEAR RICHMOND FERRY, BELONGING TO RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, ESQ. SEPTEMBER 1760 / Samuel Whyte
- VERSES, supposed to be written by ALEXANDER SELKIRK, during his solitary Abode in the Island of JUAN FERNANDEZ / William Cowper
- WINTER NOSEGAY, THE / William Cowper
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- WINTER THOUGHT, A / Jabez Earle
- WINTER / John Hawkesworth
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- WINTER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- Written at a Ferme Ornee near Birmingham; August 7th, 1749 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country / Mary Barber
- night
22 works
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- DAY / John Cunningham
- ELEGY I / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- EUPHELIA / Helen Maria Williams
- EVENING ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- FAIRIES, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- NIGHT SCENES OF OTHER TIMES / Joanna Baillie
- NIGHT / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- Nocturnal Reverie, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ODE to NIGHT / Charles Parrott
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- SETTING SUN, The / Mary Leapor
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- TO A NIGHTINGALE IN CLIFDEN WOOD / George Monck Berkeley
- TO THE MOON / Robert Lloyd
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- notoriety
3 works
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- nature
O
2 themes
- objects
15 works
- Address to his Elbow-chair, new cloath'd, An / William Somervile
- ADDRESS TO TWO CANDLES / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- BAG-WIG and the TOBACCO-PIPE, The / Christopher Smart
- Brass-Pot, and Stone-Jugg, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CABINET, The / Richard Graves
- Description of One of the Pieces of Tapistry at Long-Leat, made after the famous Cartons of Raphael; in which, Elymas the Sorcerer is miraculously struck Blind by St. Paul before Sergius Paulus, the Proconsul of Asia, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- GLASS / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- On a Screen, work'd in Flowers by Her Royal Highness ANNE, Princess of ORANGE / Stephen Duck
- PIN, THE / William Woty
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- To the same with a New Watch / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- other countries
14 works
- CORSICA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Verses on the Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in AMERICA / George Berkeley
- objects
P
17 themes
- painting
33 works
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EXTEMPORE. ON A Drawing of the Countess of HERTFORD's, now Duchess of SOMERSET / Mary Jones
- GENEALOGY OF CHRIST, AS IT IS REPRESENTED ON THE EAST WINDOW OF WINCHESTER COLL. CHAPEL, THE / Robert Lowth
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- ODE to SCULPTURE, An / James Scott
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- On Celia's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller / Stephen Duck
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture / Mary Barber
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- Speech of Cupid, upon seeing him self painted by the Honourable Miss Carteret, (now Countess of Dysert) on a Fan, The / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- STANZAS ON PAINTING / George Monck Berkeley
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- TO A LADY SITTING FOR HER PICTURE / Sir James Marriott
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MISS —, ON HER PLAYING UPON THE HARPSICORD IN A ROOM HUNG WITH SOME FLOWER-PIECES OF HER OWN PAINTING / Samuel Johnson
- To Mr. WORSDALE: Occasion'd by seeing CELIA's Picture unfinish'd / Stephen Duck
- To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture / Mary Barber
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- To the Painter of an ill-drawn Picture of CLEONE, the Honorable Mrs. Thynne / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- Upon a LADY'S EMBROIDERY / David Garrick
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Verses written by Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on her drawing the Lord Boyle's Picture / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Written at a Ferme Ornee near Birmingham; August 7th, 1749 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE on the PICTURE of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- parents
28 works
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel, An / Mary Barber
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- INSCRIPTION on the TOMB, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Letter sent to Mrs. Barber, at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Constantine Barber
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- Oak and its Branches, The / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son / Mary Barber
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- Progress of DISCONTENT, The / Thomas Warton
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- To a Child of Five Years old / Nathaniel Cotton
- To a GENTLEMAN, on the Birth-day of his first Son / Sneyd Davies
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at his first putting on Breeches / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- pastimes
16 works
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ART of DANCING, The / Soame Jenyns
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- Elegy written in an empty Assembly-Room, An / Richard Owen Cambridge
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES UNDER THE BUSTO OF COMUS IN A BUFFET AT HAMMERSMITH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- patriotism
61 works
- BOADICEA / William Cowper
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- BRITANNIA. A POEM / James Thomson
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- CORSICA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- EPILOGUE / Anonymous
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EXPOSTULATION / William Cowper
- FAIRY'S ANSWER TO MRS. GREVILLE, THE / Isabella Howard (née Byron), Countess of Carlisle
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- GENIUS OF BRITAIN, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- HEROISM / William Cowper
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to the Honourable **** / Francis Coventry
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE THE SECOND, AND ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD / Thomas Warton
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- SONNET / John Scott
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- TO THE Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Esq; in WALES / Francis Coventry
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- TROPHY, BEING SIX CANTATAS To the Honour of his ROYAL HIGHNESS WILLLIAM, Duke of CUMBERLAND;, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- VERSES to the People of ENGLAND 1758 / William Whitehead
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- patronage
17 works
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Manchester, and Lady Diana Spencer, now Dutchess of Bedford / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, upon desiring me to send her some of my Poems / Mary Barber
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- personal insults
2 works
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- philosophical enquiry
24 works
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- CONTENTED PHILOSOPHER, THE / Peter Cunningham
- DOVES, THE / William Cowper
- ENTHUSIAST: AN ODE, THE / William Whitehead
- Epigram on the Battle of the Books, An / Mary Barber
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- KNOWLEDGE / William Julius Mickle
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE TO MERCY / William Collins
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On the Honourable Robert Boyl's, Notion of Nature / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- Pepper-box and Salt-seller, The / Richard Graves
- Philosopher, the Young Man, and his Statue, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- PLEASURES OF CONTEMPLATION, THE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead
- places
32 works
- ARNO's VALE / Charles Sackville
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- CHISWICK / Thomas Seward
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE to POLLIO, from the Hills of HOWTH in IRELAND / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- LINK, The / Robert Lowth
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- MALVERN SPA, 1757 / John Perry
- MORAI, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE AT THE INSTALLATION OF HIS GRACE AUGUSTUS HENRY FITZROY, DUKE OF GRAFTON, CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- Ode for Music / Thomas Gray
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On a Lady drinking the Bath-Waters / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On leaving Bath / Mary Barber
- On Lord COBHAM'S Gardens / Nathaniel Cotton
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- ON THE ANCIENT CITY OF BATH / Richard Graves
- On the Report of a WOODEN BRIDGE to be built at Westminster / James Thomson
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- PERUVIAN TALES / Helen Maria Williams
- RUINS of ROME, THE / John Dyer
- SONG, A / Thomas Seward
- Transcrib'd from the Rev. Mr. PIXEL'S Parsonage Garden near BIRMINGHAM, 1757 / John Prynne Parkes Pixell
- TRIUMPH OF ISIS, THE / Thomas Warton
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- Written near BATH / Richard Graves
- Written upon leaving a FRIEND'S House in WALES / William Markham
- poetry
202 works
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADDRESS TO THE MUSES / Joanna Baillie
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- ANSWER, The / Mary Monck (née Molesworth)
- ANSWER, The / Stephen Duck
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATHENIANS, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- AUTHOR, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- Letter from Cambridge to a young Gentleman at Eton School, A / Edward Littleton
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LINES OCCASIONED BY LORD LYTLETON'S VERSES TO THE COUNTESS OF EGREMONT / John Langhorne
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MONOLOGUE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEW SIMILE, IN THE MANNER OF SWIFT, A / Oliver Goldsmith
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE on Miss HARRIET HANBURY at Six Years old, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO GENIUS / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE TO THE MUSE / James Scott
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On a BAY-LEAF, pluck'd from VIRGIL'S Tomb near Naples / Benjamin Hoadly
- On a LADY's WRITING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- On my leaving London, June the 29 / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON READING MRS. MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND / John Scott
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLEASURE of POETRY, The / Robert Vansittart
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- POWER of POETRY, The / Edward Rolle
- Proclamation of APOLLO, The / Mary Leapor
- Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Ode II. Book III. of HORACE, A / Richard Bentley
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- Satyr against the Muses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To ****** / Anthony Whistler
- To a Friend, in Praise of the Invention of Writing Letters / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? / Mary Barber
- To Mr. F. now Earl of W / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mr. WHITEHEAD / Richard Owen Cambridge
- To Mr. Winder, (now Fellow) of Corpus-Christi, Oxford; in Answer to a Latin Epistle, which he sent me / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. Yalden, on his Temple of Fame, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. — — on his POEM / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Sir CHAREES SEDLEY / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Lady Cambell, with a Female Advocate / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- TO THE SAME, WITH SHENSTONE'S WORKS, AFTER HAVING VISITED THE LEASOWES TOGETHER / Anonymous
- To Thyrsis on his Pastoral to Mr. Creech / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- Upon an ALCOVE, now at PARSON'S Green / Mrs Bennet (née Bridgen)
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- Upon RIDDLES / William Shenstone
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VACUNA / Sneyd Davies
- VERSE / Richard Berenger
- VERSE / Samuel Whyte
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- Verses on the Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in AMERICA / George Berkeley
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES to a Writer of RIDDLES / Anonymous
- VERSES to WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq; / Richard Jago
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- VERSES WRITTEN UPON A PEDESTAL BENEATH A ROW OF ELMS IN A MEADOW NEAR RICHMOND FERRY, BELONGING TO RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, ESQ. SEPTEMBER 1760 / Samuel Whyte
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written to a near Neighbour in a tempestuous Night, 1748 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- politics
64 works
- ADVICE to the Marquis of ROCKINGHAM, upon a late Occasion / David Garrick
- ART of POLITICKS, THE / James Bramston
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- BATTLE OF RAMILLIA: OR, THE Power of UNION, THE / John Dennis
- Brass-Pot, and Stone-Jugg, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Candidate, The / Thomas Gray
- CHANGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CONFERENCE, THE / Charles Churchill
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- DRYADES: A POEM / William Diaper
- EMPIRE Sav'd, AND EUROPE Deliver'd, THE / John Dennis
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE FROM LORD WILLIAM RUSSEL TO WILLIAM LORD CAVENDISH / George Canning
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLE to POLLIO, from the Hills of HOWTH in IRELAND / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EXCEPTION, The / Anonymous
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MONUMENT, The / John Dennis
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- NIGHT / Charles Churchill
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- On L[or]d H[olland']s Seat near M[argat]e, K[en]t / Thomas Gray
- On Sir ROBERT WALPOLE'S Birth-day, AUGUST the 26th / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- ON THE DEATH of Queen ANNE, And the ACCESSION of KING GEORGE TO THE Crowns of Great Britain, &c / John Dennis
- On the Promotion of EDWARD THURLOW, Esq. to the Lord High Chancellorship of ENGLAND / William Cowper
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- Petition for an Absolute Retreat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the Athenians, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- PROPHECY of FAMINE, THE / Charles Churchill
- SLAVERY, A POEM / Hannah More
- SONNET ON ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT / John Scott
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- To Mr. GRENVILLE on his intended Resignation / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. WHITEHEAD / Richard Owen Cambridge
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in IRELAND in the Year of the Rebellion, by HENRY BROOKE, Esq; 1745 / David Garrick
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- To the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- To the Right Honourable the EARL of CHESTERFIELD, on his being installed Knight of the GARTER / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- TRIAL of SELIM the PERSIAN, The / Edward Moore
- TROPHY, BEING SIX CANTATAS To the Honour of his ROYAL HIGHNESS WILLLIAM, Duke of CUMBERLAND;, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- Upon King William's passing the Boyn, &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERNAL ODE, A / Francis Fawkes
- VERSES sent to Dean SWIFT on his Birth-day, with PINE'S HORACE finely bound / John Sican
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- poverty
7 works
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- On POVERTY / Stephen Duck
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- Soliloquy, on an empty Purse / Mary Jones
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VILLAGE, THE / George Crabbe
- printing
5 works
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- prison
4 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- prophecy
4 works
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- providence
22 works
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Decision of Fortune, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FABLE, A / William Cowper
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th / William Cowper
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- RESOLUTION, The / Mary Barber
- SONNET / John Scott
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- publishing
5 works
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- punishment
1 work
- CURE OF SAUL, THE / John Brown
- painting
R
7 themes
- race
2 works
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- racism
1 work
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- reason
9 works
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- HONOUR / John Brown
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Of DESIRE / Mary Jones
- RAKE, The / Anonymous
- REASON / John Pomfret
- [Song] IV. Written in a Collection of Bacchanalian Songs / William Shenstone
- To WISDOM / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- relations between the sexes
136 works
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- Another / John Ellis
- ANSWER / William Shenstone
- APOLLO and DAPHNE / Christopher Smart
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- Captain CUPID / Sir James Marriott
- CHEERFUL-TEMPERED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- CUPID and CHLOE / John Straight
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DECISION, The / Christopher Smart
- DIALOGUE to CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- DISTRESSED DAMSEL, The / Christopher Smart
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM III / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM V / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPILOGUE TO THE SAME PLAY / George Keate
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- EXCUSE for INCONSTANCY, An / Thomas Lisle
- Fable of IXION, The / Anthony Alsop
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- Fate, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Female Advocate, OR, An Answer to a late Satyr against the Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of Woman, THE / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FEMALE CAUTION / William Taylor
- FIRE-SIDE, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- FLORIO: A POETICAL TALE, FOR FINE GENTLEMEN AND FINE LADIES / Hannah More
- GENTLEMAN's Answer, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- GRACE and NATURE / William Taylor
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INSCRIPTION UNDER THE SHADE OF A LADY, GIVEN BY HER TO THE AUTHOR / Samuel Henley
- Invocation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- Lady MARY W***, to Sir W*** Y*** / Frances Thynne Seymour, Countess of Hertford, Duchess of Somerset
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- Liberty, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- LOVER, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- MELANCHOLY LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- MISTAKEN LOVER, The / Mary Leapor
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- ODE IX / Christopher Smart
- ODE to a Young Lady, Somewhat too sollicitous about her Manner of Expression / William Shenstone
- ODE to CUPID on VALENTINE'S Day / Charles Parrott
- ODE to CYNTHIA / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- PLAY-THING chang'd, The / Anonymous
- POETICAL OR SOUND-HEARTED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- PRETTY CHAMBERMAID: In Imitation of Ne sit Ancillae tibi amor pudori, &c. of Horace, The / Christopher Smart
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- PROUD LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- RAKE, The / Anonymous
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- Reply to Mr. —, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- Shepherd Piping to the Fishes, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- Sir W***** Y*****'s Answer / Sir William Yonge
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SONG I / William Shenstone
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / John Scott Hylton
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- SONG, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONG, A / Thomas Percy
- SONG, A / Thomas Seward
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- TALE, A / Anthony Alsop
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, who sent Compliments to a CLERGYMAN upon the Ten of Hearts / Anonymous
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To CLARISSA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To one who in Love, set a Figure / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED FROM HER, FOR A WATCH, A HEART WROUGHT WITH HER OWN HAIR, AND INCLUDING HER NAME, AFFECTEDLY INCLOSED IN A NUMBER OF COVERS / Anonymous
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VERSES to CAMILLA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Verses ty'd about a Fawn's Neck, which was presented to a very young Lady, call'd by her Friends the Ivory Maid / Constantine Barber
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WINIFREDA / John Gilbert Cooper
- Wit and the Beau, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- religion
66 works
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- Apology for the Clergy, who were present when the Minister of the Parish read Prayers and preach'd twice in one Day, at Tunbridge-Wells, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author, An / Mary Barber
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- ATHEIST and the ACORN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BENEDICITE Paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- CRUCIFIXION and RESURRECTION, The / Mary Leapor
- CURE OF SAUL, THE / John Brown
- DAY OF JUDGMENT, THE / Robert Glynn (later Clobery)
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- Dies Novissima: OR, THE LAST EPIPHANY / John Pomfret
- ELEGY / John Scott
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM, An / Mary Barber
- EQUALITY OF MANKIND, THE / Michael Wodhull
- EVERY MAN THE ARCHITECT of his own FORTUNE: OR THE ART OF RISING IN THE CHURCH / James Scott
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- GOD Appears most Glorious IN OUR Salvation by CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- HYMN FROM PSALM LXV / John Scott
- HYMN ON THE SEASONS, A / James Thomson
- IGNORANCE OF MAN, THE / James Merrick
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders, A / Mary Barber
- LORD'S PRAYER PARAPHRASED, THE / James Merrick
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- ODE TO THE ATHEIST / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On a Sermon Preach'd Sept. the 6th, 1697. on these Words, You have sold your selves for Nought / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On Atheism / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On BARCLAY's Apology for the Quakers / Matthew Green
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- On the Author of Religion by Reason, or the Light of Nature a Guide to Divine Truth / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DUTCHESS OF MAZARIN's RETIRING INTO A CONVENT / John Langhorne
- ON THE ETERNITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- ON THE GOODNESS OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE IMMENSITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- ON THE OMNISCIENCE OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE POWER OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- PARADISE REGAIN'D / Henry Taylor
- Pindarick Poem, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PRAYER for the YEAR, 1745, A / Mary Leapor
- Progress of DISCONTENT, The / Thomas Warton
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- SACRED ODE / Sir James Marriott
- SEEKER, The / Matthew Green
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONNET X / Thomas Edwards
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- TRIALS OF VIRTUE, THE / James Merrick
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him / Mary Barber
- retirement
77 works
- Address of the STATUES at STOWE, to Lord COBHAM, on his Return to his Gardens, An / Aaron Hill
- ARBOUR, The / Thomas Cole
- ARNO's VALE / Charles Sackville
- By a Person of Quality / Mary Barber
- Choice, The / John Pomfret
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- ELEGY I / James Hammond
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLE TO A FRIEND IN TOWN, AN / John Dyer
- EXCURSION, THE / Anonymous
- FIRE-SIDE, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- From CAELIA to CLOE / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- GROTTO, The / Matthew Green
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HYMN on SOLITUDE / James Thomson
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN TO SOLITUDE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- In a shady Valley, near a running Water / William Shenstone
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- INSCRIPTION FOR A ROOT-HOUSE / Joseph Cockfield
- INSCRIPTION UPON A HERMITAGE / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN AT A FAVOURITE RETIREMENT IN MAY MDCCLVIII, AN / John Brown
- INVISIBLE, The / Richard Graves
- LINK, The / Robert Lowth
- MIDSUMMER WISH, THE / John Hawkesworth
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- ODE to a GENTLEMAN, An / William Whitehead
- ODE TO A LADY WHO HATES THE COUNTRY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- ODE / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- On a small Building in the Gothick Taste / William Shenstone
- On my leaving S—y / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DUTCHESS OF MAZARIN's RETIRING INTO A CONVENT / John Langhorne
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- POLLIO / William Julius Mickle
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- REPENTANCE / Miss Soper
- RETIREMENT / James Beattie
- RETIREMENT / William Cowper
- Retreat, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- RURAL SIMPLICITY / John Langhorne
- Shepherd and the Calm, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SOLITUDE / Nathaniel Cotton
- SONNET VI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / John Scott
- THOUGHTS on RETIREMENT / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To Mr. FOX, written at FLORENCE / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To Mr. MASON / William Whitehead
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Mr. West at Wickham / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO — / Elizabeth Carter
- VACATION / William Hall
- VALETUDINARIAN, THE / Sir James Marriott
- VERSES written in an Alcove / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- WISH: AN ELEGY, THE / Thomas Blacklock
- WRITTEN AT THE HERMITAGE AT ALDERSBROOK, MDCCLXI / Joseph Cockfield
- Written near BATH / Richard Graves
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- rural life
68 works
- Address of the STATUES at STOWE, to Lord COBHAM, on his Return to his Gardens, An / Aaron Hill
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- CIT's COUNTRY-BOX, 1757, THE / Robert Lloyd
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- DAY / John Cunningham
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- DISAPPOINTMENT, A / Joanna Baillie
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY II / James Hammond
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- Extacy, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FABLE of JOTHAM, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FARMER'S BOY; A RURAL POEM.], [THE / Robert Bloomfield
- From CAELIA to CLOE / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Inscription near a Sheep-cote / William Shenstone
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LINK, The / Robert Lowth
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- NANCY of the VALE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO A LADY WHO HATES THE COUNTRY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- On a ROOT-HOUSE / William Shenstone
- ON MAY / John Cunningham
- On WINTER / Mary Leapor
- PARISH REGISTER, THE / George Crabbe
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- RURAL ELEGANCE / William Shenstone
- RURAL SIMPLICITY / John Langhorne
- SCOTTISH VILLAGE: OR, PITCAIRNE GREEN, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a Gentleman, who requested a Copy of Verses from the Author / Stephen Duck
- To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country / Mary Barber
- To Mr. Norris, on his Idea of Happiness / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in IRELAND in the Year of the Rebellion, by HENRY BROOKE, Esq; 1745 / David Garrick
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- VILLAGE, THE / George Crabbe
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- Woman's Labour, THE / Mary Collier
- Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country / Mary Barber
- race
S
11 themes
- sadness
92 works
- ABSENCE / Philip Parsons
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- By Dispair / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER, A / Joanna Baillie
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DYING KID, The / William Shenstone
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- FAIR RECLUSE, The / Christopher Smart
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- HERMIT, THE / James Beattie
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
- MAN OF SORROW, THE / Fulke Greville
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- ODE AGAINST DESPAIR / Joseph Warton
- ODE ON DESPAIR / James Scott
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE TO PITY / William Collins
- ODE / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- QUEEN MARY'S COMPLAINT / Helen Maria Williams
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Reply to Mr. —, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Reply to the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- SHRUBBERY, Written in a Time of Affliction, THE / William Cowper
- SOLILOQUY / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Some Reflections upon hearing the Bell toll for the Death of a FRIEND / Joseph Giles
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONNET [03] III. To a Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- TO A NIGHTINGALE IN CLIFDEN WOOD / George Monck Berkeley
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- TO ORESTES / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TRIUMPH OF MELANCHOLY, THE / James Beattie
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- scandal
4 works
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- science
10 works
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- DESCRIPTIVE POEM: ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, AT THEIR RETURN FROM VIEWING THE MINES NEAR WHITEHAVEN, A / John Dalton
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- ODE TO Dr. HANNES, An Eminent PHYSICIAN and POET, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE To the Learned Dr. Thomas Burnett, AUTHOR of The Theory of the EARTH, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- POEM Sacred to the MEMORY of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, A / James Thomson
- To a LADY of QUALITY / William Shenstone
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- TO That GREAT-THINKER, Dr. THOMAS BURNET, On His SACRED THEORY of the EARTH / Joseph Addison; Anonymous
- Scotland
1 work
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- sensibility
2 works
- ODE TO SENSIBILITY / Anonymous
- TO SENSIBILITY / Helen Maria Williams
- sex
120 works
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- Another / John Ellis
- ANSWER / William Shenstone
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- Captain CUPID / Sir James Marriott
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- CUPID and CHLOE / John Straight
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DIALOGUE to CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- DISTRESSED DAMSEL, The / Christopher Smart
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM III / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM V / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPILOGUE TO THE SAME PLAY / George Keate
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- EXCUSE for INCONSTANCY, An / Thomas Lisle
- Fable of IXION, The / Anthony Alsop
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- FEMALE CAUTION / William Taylor
- FIRE-SIDE, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- GENTLEMAN's Answer, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- GRACE and NATURE / William Taylor
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INSCRIPTION UNDER THE SHADE OF A LADY, GIVEN BY HER TO THE AUTHOR / Samuel Henley
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- Lady MARY W***, to Sir W*** Y*** / Frances Thynne Seymour, Countess of Hertford, Duchess of Somerset
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- LOVER, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- MISTAKEN LOVER, The / Mary Leapor
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- ODE to a Young Lady, Somewhat too sollicitous about her Manner of Expression / William Shenstone
- ODE to CUPID on VALENTINE'S Day / Charles Parrott
- ODE to CYNTHIA / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- PLAY-THING chang'd, The / Anonymous
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- RAKE, The / Anonymous
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- Repulse to Alcander, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- Sir W***** Y*****'s Answer / Sir William Yonge
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SONG I / William Shenstone
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / John Scott Hylton
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- SONG, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONG, A / Thomas Percy
- SONG, A / Thomas Seward
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- TALE, A / Anthony Alsop
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, who sent Compliments to a CLERGYMAN upon the Ten of Hearts / Anonymous
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- To Alexis, on his absence / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To CLARISSA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED FROM HER, FOR A WATCH, A HEART WROUGHT WITH HER OWN HAIR, AND INCLUDING HER NAME, AFFECTEDLY INCLOSED IN A NUMBER OF COVERS / Anonymous
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VERSES to CAMILLA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Verses ty'd about a Fawn's Neck, which was presented to a very young Lady, call'd by her Friends the Ivory Maid / Constantine Barber
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WINIFREDA / John Gilbert Cooper
- Wit and the Beau, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- sleep
5 works
- ANACREONTIC / William Shenstone
- Hymn to Sleep, An / Mary Barber
- ODE ON SLEEP / James Scott
- ODE TO SLEEP / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO SLEEP / William Gerard Hamilton
- social order
10 works
- Brass-Pot, and Stone-Jugg, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- Marriage of the MYRTLE and the YEW, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- sport
2 works
- Extempore Verses upon a Trial of Skill between the two great Masters of Defence, Messieurs FIGG and SUTTON / John Byrom
- NEWMARKET / Thomas Warton
- supernatural
12 works
- ADMIRAL HOSIER's GHOST / Richard Glover
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- DUNCAN / Helen Maria Williams
- GHOST, THE / Charles Churchill
- INSCRIPTION IN AN ARBOUR / Philip Parsons
- INSPIR'D QUILL, The / Mary Leapor
- On a ROOT-HOUSE / William Shenstone
- SLANDER: OR, THE WITCH OF WOKEY / Dr Henry Harington
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- superstition
3 works
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- HOUSE OF SUPERSTITION. A VISION, THE / Thomas Denton
- ODE TO SUPERSTITION / Joseph Warton
- sadness
T
5 themes
- theatre
24 works
- ACTOR, THE / Robert Lloyd
- APOLOGY, THE / Charles Churchill
- Delia to Phraartes on his Playing Cæsar Borgia / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPILOGUE TO THE SAME PLAY / George Keate
- EPILOGUE / David Garrick
- MIMICK, The / Christopher Pitt
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- NATURE to Dr. HOADLY / William Whitehead
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / George Monck Berkeley
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY Mr. GARRICK / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE TO BONDS WITHOUT JUDGEMENT, OR THE LOVES OF BENGAL / George Monck Berkeley
- PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY OF KING JOHN, ACTED AT MR. NEWCOMB'S, AT HACKNEY, IN MARCH MDCCLXIX / George Keate
- Prologue to Theodosius: Spoken by Athenais at the Theatre in Dublin, when Lord and Lady Carteret were in Ireland / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- PROLOGUE upon PROLOGUES / David Garrick
- PROLOGUE / Arthur Murphy
- PROLOGUE, SPOKEN BY THE AUTHOR, ON OPENING THE NEW THEATRE AT BLENHEIM, OCTOBER 1787 / George Monck Berkeley
- ROSCIAD, THE / Charles Churchill
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To Marcella / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. GARRICK / William Whitehead
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- time
14 works
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- DAY / John Cunningham
- ELEGY ON A PILE OF RUINS, AN / John Cunningham
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- ODE to SPRING / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- On WINTER / Mary Leapor
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO-MORROW / Nathaniel Cotton
- UNDER AN HOUR-GLASS, IN A GROTTO NEAR THE WATER AT CLAVERTON / Richard Graves
- VERSES written towards the close of the Year 1748, to WILLIAM LYTTELTON, Esq; / William Shenstone
- WINTER / John Hawkesworth
- tobacco
1 work
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- trades
9 works
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- DESCRIPTIVE POEM: ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, AT THEIR RETURN FROM VIEWING THE MINES NEAR WHITEHAVEN, A / John Dalton
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- travel
24 works
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ARION / Sir James Marriott
- AUTHOR'S ACCOUNT of his JOURNEY to IRELAND, THE / Moses Mendez
- BALLAD, A / William Shenstone
- Description of a Journey To Marlborough, Bath, Portsmouth, &c, A / Stephen Duck
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- LETTER from MARSEILLES to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, MAY 1735 / Thomas Lisle
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders, A / Mary Barber
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- ODE on the Duke of YORK's second De parture from England, as REAR ADMIRAL / William Falconer
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to the Genius of ITALY / John Duncombe
- ODE TO THE TIBER / William Whitehead
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- On the Hon. Mrs. HORNER's Travelling for the Recovery of her Health / Stephen Duck
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- ROYAL VOYAGE, THE / Sir James Marriott
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- To my Lord — / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Written at an INN on a particular Occasion / William Shenstone
- theatre
U
1 theme
- Universe
4 works
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VIII / William Diaper
- POEM Sacred to the MEMORY of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, A / James Thomson
- TO THE MOON / Robert Lloyd
- Universe
V
5 themes
- vanity of life
34 works
- All is Vanity / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BIRTH OF FLATTERY, THE / George Crabbe
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Mary Leapor
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Expostulation, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Father FRANCIS'S Prayer / Gilbert West
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- LIFE / John Hawkesworth
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- On observing some Names of little Note recorded in the BIOGRAPHIA BRITANNICA / William Cowper
- RAPTURE, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- TALE, A / James Merrick
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To Mr. GRENVILLE on his intended Resignation / Richard Berenger
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- Vanity of the World, In a Poem to the Athenians, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot
- vice
141 works
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Against ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- ARISTOTLE's PAEAN TO VIRTUE IMITATED / Richard Shepherd
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- BEE, the ANT, and the SPARROW, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- BELDAMES, THE / Anonymous
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Candidate, The / Thomas Gray
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOVES, THE / William Cowper
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPIGRAM VI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE to Mr. POPE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HUMAN FRAILTY / William Cowper
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- INDOLENT, The / John Hoadly
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED;, THE / William Cowper
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN PATRIOT, THE / William Cowper
- MODERN VIRTUE / Anonymous
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- ODE AGAINST ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ODE ON ENVY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Mark Akenside
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- On a GOOD CONSCIENCE / Stephen Duck
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- PARADISE REGAIN'D / Henry Taylor
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PRICE of an EQUIPAGE, The / William Shenstone
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- Reflection, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- REFLECTIONS UPON THE SUBJECT — — / George Crabbe
- REFORMATION / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- SLAVERY, A POEM / Hannah More
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONNET [59] LIX. Written during a Thunder Storm, September, 1791; in which the Moon was perfectly clear, while the Tempest gathered in various directions near the Earth / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SWEETNESS / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- TALE, A / James Merrick
- TALE, A / William Melmoth
- TALKATIVE FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- To a Lady who was libell'd / Mary Barber
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines / Mary Barber
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To his Grace the Duke of Chandos / Mary Barber
- To Marina / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To Mr. MASON / William Whitehead
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends / Mary Barber
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- To the Rev. Mr. J. S / John Hoadly
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath / Mary Barber
- TRIAL of SELIM the PERSIAN, The / Edward Moore
- TRIALS OF VIRTUE, THE / James Merrick
- TRUTH and FALSHOOD / Stephen Duck
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT THE Request of a young Divine, TO BE SENT To his MISTRESS, with the Beggar's Opera / Mary Jones
- Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him / Mary Barber
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead
- violence
2 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- virtue
158 works
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Against ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- ARISTOTLE's PAEAN TO VIRTUE IMITATED / Richard Shepherd
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- BEE, the ANT, and the SPARROW, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- BELDAMES, THE / Anonymous
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Candidate, The / Thomas Gray
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- DISTRESSED DAMSEL, The / Christopher Smart
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOVES, THE / William Cowper
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- EPIGRAM VI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE to Mr. POPE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- FORCE of INNOCENCE. To Miss C—, The / Christopher Smart
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- HALL OF JUSTICE, THE / George Crabbe
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HUMAN FRAILTY / William Cowper
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- HYMN to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- IMMORTALITY OF VIRTUE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- INDOLENT, The / John Hoadly
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- Inscription for the Monument of Diana Countess of Oxford and Elgin, An / John Pomfret
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED;, THE / William Cowper
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN PATRIOT, THE / William Cowper
- MODERN VIRTUE / Anonymous
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- NIGHT-PIECE; OR, MODERN PHILOSOPHY, A / Christopher Smart
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- ODE AGAINST ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ODE ON ENVY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Mark Akenside
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- On a GOOD CONSCIENCE / Stephen Duck
- On GOOD-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On Mrs. L—s / Stephen Duck
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- PARADISE REGAIN'D / Henry Taylor
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PRICE of an EQUIPAGE, The / William Shenstone
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- REFLECTION on the foregoing ODE, A / William Cowper
- Reflection, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- REFLECTIONS UPON THE SUBJECT — — / George Crabbe
- REFORMATION / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- SILENT FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- SLAVERY, A POEM / Hannah More
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONNET [59] LIX. Written during a Thunder Storm, September, 1791; in which the Moon was perfectly clear, while the Tempest gathered in various directions near the Earth / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SWEETNESS / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- TALE, A / James Merrick
- TALE, A / William Melmoth
- TALKATIVE FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- To a Lady who was libell'd / Mary Barber
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines / Mary Barber
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To his Grace the Duke of Chandos / Mary Barber
- To Marina / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To Mr. MASON / William Whitehead
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends / Mary Barber
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- To the Rev. Mr. J. S / John Hoadly
- To the reverend and learned Dr. WEBSTER, Occasioned by his Dialogues on ANGER and FORGIVENESS / Christopher Smart
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath / Mary Barber
- To WISDOM / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- TRIAL of SELIM the PERSIAN, The / Edward Moore
- TRIALS OF VIRTUE, THE / James Merrick
- TRUTH and FALSHOOD / Stephen Duck
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VIRGIN'S MIDNIGHT HYMN, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT THE Request of a young Divine, TO BE SENT To his MISTRESS, with the Beggar's Opera / Mary Jones
- Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him / Mary Barber
- Written in an IVORY BOOK / Mary Jones
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead
- visions
10 works
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- CAESAR's DREAM, Before his Invasion of BRITAIN / John Langhorne
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- GENIUS, The / Leonard Welsted
- HEAVEN / James Scott
- HOUSE OF SUPERSTITION. A VISION, THE / Thomas Denton
- TEMPLE of LOVE, The / Mary Leapor
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- Vision. To Theron, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- vanity of life
W
7 themes
- Wales
2 works
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Esq; in WALES / Francis Coventry
- war
37 works
- ADMIRAL HOSIER's GHOST / Richard Glover
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- BATTLE OF RAMILLIA: OR, THE Power of UNION, THE / John Dennis
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- [Caradoc] / Thomas Gray
- [Conan] / Thomas Gray
- Death of Hoel, The / Thomas Gray
- DUNCAN / Helen Maria Williams
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY / Robert Merry
- EMPIRE Sav'd, AND EUROPE Deliver'd, THE / John Dennis
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE from the Elector of BAVARIA to the FRENCH King, after the Battle of RAMILLIES, An / Stephen Clay
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- GENIUS, The / Leonard Welsted
- IL BELLICOSO / William Mason
- IL PACIFICO / William Mason
- MONUMENT, The / John Dennis
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- ODE TO PEACE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE TO PEACE / William Collins
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the Athenians, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PRAYER for the YEAR, 1745, A / Mary Leapor
- PROLOGUE TO THE ENGLISHMAN AT BOURDEAUX / Anonymous
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH / Stephen Clay
- wealth
26 works
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PRICE of an EQUIPAGE, The / William Shenstone
- SINE QUÔ NON, THE / James Barclay
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- unanswerable Apology for the Rich, An / Mary Barber
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VANITY OF WEALTH, THE / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition / Mary Barber
- weather
18 works
- AUTUMNAL ODE, An / Francis Fawkes
- BLACKBIRDS, The / Richard Jago
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- VERNAL ODE, A / Francis Fawkes
- VERSES written towards the close of the Year 1748, to WILLIAM LYTTELTON, Esq; / William Shenstone
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- Written upon leaving a FRIEND'S House in WALES / William Markham
- ZEPHIR: or, the STRATAGEM / David Mallet
- wit
11 works
- BAS BLEU, THE / Hannah More
- EPIGRAM, An / Mary Barber
- LINES IN IMITATION OF COWLEY / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE to NIGHT / Charles Parrott
- On WIT / John Winstanley
- Proper Ingredients to make a Sceptic / Stephen Duck
- Song on Madam S— / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want / Mary Barber
- women
74 works
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ADVICE to a LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- BIRTH-DAY OFFERING TO A YOUNG LADY. FROM HER LOVER, A / George Canning
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- CUPID and CHLOE / John Straight
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- LADY AND THE LINNET, THE / Anonymous
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- LLANGOLLEN VALE / Anna Seward
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- On Mrs. MONTAGU / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ON THE D—SS OF R—D / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On the Friendship of two young Ladies / John Hoadly
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- POET to his false Mistress, The / John Straight
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG for RANELAGH / William Whitehead
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG VI. The Attribute of VENUS / William Shenstone
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG, A / Patrick Delany
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- To a LADY very handsome, but too fond of DRESS / William Hall
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- To POLLY LAURENCE, quitting the Pump / William Hall
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- VERSES OCCASIONED BY A PRESENT OF A MOSS ROSE-BUD, FROM MISS JACKSON OF SOUTHGATE / William Dodd
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- very gallant Copy of VERSES, (but somewhat silly) upon the Ladies, and their fine Cloaths at a Ball, A / William Taylor
- writing
202 works
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADDRESS TO THE MUSES / Joanna Baillie
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- ANSWER, The / Mary Monck (née Molesworth)
- ANSWER, The / Stephen Duck
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATHENIANS, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- AUTHOR, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- Letter from Cambridge to a young Gentleman at Eton School, A / Edward Littleton
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LINES OCCASIONED BY LORD LYTLETON'S VERSES TO THE COUNTESS OF EGREMONT / John Langhorne
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MONOLOGUE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEW SIMILE, IN THE MANNER OF SWIFT, A / Oliver Goldsmith
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE on Miss HARRIET HANBURY at Six Years old, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO GENIUS / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE TO THE MUSE / James Scott
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On a BAY-LEAF, pluck'd from VIRGIL'S Tomb near Naples / Benjamin Hoadly
- On a LADY's WRITING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- On my leaving London, June the 29 / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON READING MRS. MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND / John Scott
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PLEASURE of POETRY, The / Robert Vansittart
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- POWER of POETRY, The / Edward Rolle
- Proclamation of APOLLO, The / Mary Leapor
- Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Ode II. Book III. of HORACE, A / Richard Bentley
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- Satyr against the Muses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To ****** / Anthony Whistler
- To a Friend, in Praise of the Invention of Writing Letters / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? / Mary Barber
- To Mr. F. now Earl of W / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mr. WHITEHEAD / Richard Owen Cambridge
- To Mr. Winder, (now Fellow) of Corpus-Christi, Oxford; in Answer to a Latin Epistle, which he sent me / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. Yalden, on his Temple of Fame, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. — — on his POEM / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Sir CHAREES SEDLEY / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Lady Cambell, with a Female Advocate / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- TO THE SAME, WITH SHENSTONE'S WORKS, AFTER HAVING VISITED THE LEASOWES TOGETHER / Anonymous
- To Thyrsis on his Pastoral to Mr. Creech / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- Upon an ALCOVE, now at PARSON'S Green / Mrs Bennet (née Bridgen)
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- Upon RIDDLES / William Shenstone
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VACUNA / Sneyd Davies
- VERSE / Richard Berenger
- VERSE / Samuel Whyte
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- Verses on the Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in AMERICA / George Berkeley
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES to a Writer of RIDDLES / Anonymous
- VERSES to WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq; / Richard Jago
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- VERSES WRITTEN UPON A PEDESTAL BENEATH A ROW OF ELMS IN A MEADOW NEAR RICHMOND FERRY, BELONGING TO RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, ESQ. SEPTEMBER 1760 / Samuel Whyte
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written to a near Neighbour in a tempestuous Night, 1748 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- Wales
A
9 genres
- acrostic
2 works
- ACROSTIC UPON A YOUNG WOMAN, WRITTEN BY HER LOVER, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EXTEMPORARY ACROSTIC, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- address
398 works
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [ELEANOR HOYLAND] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [SALLY CLARKE] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACTOR, THE / Robert Lloyd
- Address of the STATUES at STOWE, to Lord COBHAM, on his Return to his Gardens, An / Aaron Hill
- ADDRESS TO A STEAM VESSEL / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO FRIENDSHIP / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ADDRESS TO HEALTH / Susanna Blamire
- ADDRESS TO MISS J. GALE / Susanna Blamire
- Address to My Harp / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ADDRESS TO NIGHT, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADDRESS TO THE DEIL / Robert Burns
- ADDRESS to the DEITY, An / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ADDRESS TO THE MUSES / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO THE SHADE OF SHAKSPEARE / George Monck Berkeley
- ADDRESS TO THE WINDS / George Monck Berkeley
- Addressed to a BEECH TREE, on observing that some of its Leaves were tinged by the Smoke of a Fire that had been kindled under it / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ADDRESSED TO MRS. G / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ADDRESSED TO SLEEP / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ADIEU AND RECALL, THE / Robert Merry
- ADVICE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Another VALENTINE / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ANOTHER / William Cowper
- AUTHOR'S EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER, TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE AND HONORABLE, THE SCOTCH REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, THE / Robert Burns
- AUTHOR, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BAS BLEU, THE / Hannah More
- BEHOLD, MY AMANDA / Susanna Blamire
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO MY SON AT SCHOOL / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BOWER OF ELEGANCE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- CARMEN SECULARE, For the Year 1700 / Matthew Prior
- CAUTION TO MISS B, A / Susanna Blamire
- CHEERFUL-TEMPERED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHLOE / Eliza Day
- COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT, THE / Robert Burns
- DEAR NANCY / Susanna Blamire
- DEDICATION TO G**** H******* Esq;, A / Robert Burns
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- Description of a Journey To Marlborough, Bath, Portsmouth, &c, A / Stephen Duck
- EDITHA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ELEGIAC BALLAD / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY ON THE Reverend Mr. Tho. Gouge, AN / Isaac Watts
- ELEGY To Miss D—W—D / James Hammond
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLE TO HER FRIENDS AT GARTMORE / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- EVENING / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- FOR THE NEW YEAR: TO THE SUN / Matthew Prior
- FOR The Plan of a Fountain / Matthew Prior
- Free Philosophy / Isaac Watts
- FRIENDSHIP / Isaac Watts
- GIFT: TO IRIS, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HEAD-ACH, The / Mary Leapor
- HOYLE LAKE / Anna Seward
- HYMN to the SUN. Set by Dr. PURCEL, And Sung before their Majesties On New-Years-Day, 1694 / Matthew Prior
- INSTRUCTIONS, SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN IN PARIS, FOR THE MOB IN ENGLAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- INVITATION TO THE FEATHERED RACE, MDCCLXIII, AN / Richard Graves
- INVITATION, THE / James Barclay
- INVITATION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- INVITATION: To MISS B—, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- LANGUAGE of the EYES, THE / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- LAURA TO PETRARCH / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Letter from Cambridge to a young Gentleman at Eton School, A / Edward Littleton
- LETTER FROM Mr. Congreve, &c, A / William Congreve
- LETTER to Lady F—, A / Mary Chandler
- Lines Addressed to a Mother in Ireland / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- LINES TO A PARROT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES TO A TEAPOT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES TO AGNES BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY / Joanna Baillie
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- MELANCHOLY LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- Morning / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEW YEAR's GIFT, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- NIGHT / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ODE TO Dr. HANNES, An Eminent PHYSICIAN and POET, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- ODE To SLEEP, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE To the Learned Dr. Thomas Burnett, AUTHOR of The Theory of the EARTH, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE / Robert Merry
- ODE, &c, AN / Matthew Prior
- ODE. Presented to the KING, on his Majesty's Arrival in Holland, AFTER The QUEEN's Death. 1695, An / Matthew Prior
- Of FRIENDSHIP. To CELIA / Stephen Duck
- ON A GROTTO near the THAMES, at TWICKENHAM, Composed of Marbles, Spars, and Minerals / Alexander Pope
- ON A LADY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A SCOTCH BARD GONE TO THE WEST INDIES / Robert Burns
- ON A YOUNG LADY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON COLLINS'S ODE ON THE PASSIONS / Susanna Blamire
- ON MR ****** ACTOR / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON MR ****** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Mr. B—'s Garden / Mary Chandler
- On Mrs. L—s / Stephen Duck
- On Mrs. MONTAGU / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ORIGIN OF SONG-WRITING, THE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Petition for an Absolute Retreat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PETITION TO APRIL, A / Susanna Blamire
- PINDARIQUE ON His Majesties Birth-Day. By Mr. PRIOR Sung before Their Majesties at WHITEHALL, The Fourth of November 1690, A / Matthew Prior
- POEM on the Princess Amelia, A / Mary Chandler
- POETICAL OR SOUND-HEARTED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the Athenians, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- Presented to the KING, AT HIS ARRIVAL in HOLLAND, AFTER THE Discovery of the Conspiracy 1696 / Matthew Prior
- PROLOGUE, SPOKEN AT COURT before the QUEEN, On Her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1704 / Matthew Prior
- PROUD LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- QUESTION, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- REFORMED MAN OF FASHION, TO HIS FRIEND, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- [Repeat, O, Muse!] / Ann Batten Cristall
- REVERSE; ON THE View of some of my Friends remaining Comforts, THE / Isaac Watts
- RHYMES to the Hon. Miss LOVELACE; now Lady HENRY BEAUCLERK / Mary Jones
- Rhymes, to Miss Charlot Clayton / Mary Jones
- RINALDO AND ARMIDA / Sir James Marriott
- SCOTCH DRINK / Robert Burns
- Sent with Some Poems / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- SHUNAMMITE, The / Stephen Duck
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- SONG TO MR. G. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Thomas Chatterton
- SPRING / Susanna Blamire
- STANZAS ON PAINTING / George Monck Berkeley
- STANZAS TO CYNTHIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- STANZAS / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- STORY of Jacob and Rachel attempted, The / Mary Jones
- SWEETNESS / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- three following beautiful Stanzas by Miss A. H. to the Author, The / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To a Brother of the Author's / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO A CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- To a Friend / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO A FRIEND / Helen Maria Williams
- TO A FRIEND / Thomas Chatterton
- To a FRIEND; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To a GENTLEMAN, On his intending to cut down a GROVE to enlarge his Prospect / Elizabeth Carter
- To a Gentleman, who requested a Copy of Verses from the Author / Stephen Duck
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn / Mary Barber
- To a Lady at Bath / Mary Barber
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse / Mary Barber
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- TO A LADY Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO A LADY SITTING FOR HER PICTURE / Sir James Marriott
- TO A LADY WHO SENT THE AUTHOR SOME PAPER WITH A READING OF SILLAR'S POEMS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO A LADY WHO WENT INTO THE COUNTRY IN APRIL / Susanna Blamire
- TO A LADY / Susanna Blamire
- TO A LADY, A PATRONESS OF THE MUSES, ON HER RECOVERY FROM SICKNESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO A LADY, ON THE RISE OF MORN / Ann Batten Cristall
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- To a LADY: She refusing to continue a Dispute with me, and leaving me in the Argument / Matthew Prior
- TO A LOUSE / Robert Burns
- TO A MANIAC / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO A MOUNTAIN-DAISY / Robert Burns
- TO A MOUSE / Robert Burns
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To a Person who wrote Ill, and spake Worse against Me / Matthew Prior
- TO A SICK FRIEND / Eliza Day
- To a very Young Gentleman at a Dancing-School / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO A WANDERING HUSBAND, FROM A DESERTED WIFE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To a young Lady who was going to India / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To Adversity / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO AMANDA / Eliza Day
- TO AN UNBORN INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Bertie Greatheed
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO ANNA / Eliza Day
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To ARTHUR / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To AURELIA, on her attempting to write Verses / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO BELINDA / Eliza Day
- TO CAPTAIN **** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TO CELINDA / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To CLOE Weeping / Matthew Prior
- TO COLONEL R—S / Anonymous
- To Contentment / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO DELIA / Eliza Day
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DR. MOORE / Helen Maria Williams
- To Dr. Oliver, Who corrected my Bath Poem / Mary Chandler
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- TO Dr. SHERLOCK, ON HIS PRACTICAL DISCOURSE Concerning Death / Matthew Prior
- TO Dr. Thomas Gibson / Isaac Watts
- To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO ELIZA S — — / Eliza Day
- To FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO FLORELLA, PUTTING ON A FLOWERED HAT / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- To GRAMMATICUS / Mary Leapor
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HER GRACE The Duchess Dowager of PORTLAND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Manchester, and Lady Diana Spencer, now Dutchess of Bedford / Mary Barber
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines / Mary Barber
- TO Her MAJESTY / Isaac Watts
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- To His ROYAL HIGHNESS The DUKE of CUMBERLAND, On His BIRTH-DAY / Stephen Duck
- To Hope / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO HOPE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO J. S**** / Robert Burns
- TO JAMES BARRY, ESQ / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- To Lady H—n / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? / Mary Barber
- TO LAURA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LORENZO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LOTHARIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To MATILDA / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To MIRA. Inviting her to a RETREAT in the COUNTRY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MIRANDA, ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW THE EARL OF L— / George Monck Berkeley
- To Miss A. H— / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO MISS B—SH, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- To Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- TO MISS C—KE / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D. WITH A PRESENT / Thomas Chatterton
- To Miss Moor, On her FIRE-SCREEN / Mary Chandler
- To Miss M— B / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO MISS — OF DUBLIN / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MISS —, ON HER PLAYING UPON THE HARPSICORD IN A ROOM HUNG WITH SOME FLOWER-PIECES OF HER OWN PAINTING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MONESES Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO MR ***** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TO Mr. A. S. and Mr. T. H / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. C. and S. Fleetwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. F. now Earl of W / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. GARRICK / William Whitehead
- To Mr. HARLEY / Matthew Prior
- TO Mr. Henry Bendish / Isaac Watts
- TO MR. HOLLAND / Thomas Chatterton
- TO Mr. HOWARD: An ODE / Matthew Prior
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- TO Mr. John Lock Retired from The World of Business / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. JOHN SHUTE ON Mr. LOCK's Dangerous Sickness sometime after he had retired to study the Scriptures / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. MASON / William Whitehead
- TO Mr. Nicholas Clark / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. POPE / Thomas Parnell
- TO Mr. Robert Atwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO Mr. William Blackbourn / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Winder, (now Fellow) of Corpus-Christi, Oxford; in Answer to a Latin Epistle, which he sent me / Stephen Duck
- To Mrs. Boteler. A Description of her Garden / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. DELAINY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. MARY FRIEND; / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Moor, A Poem on Friendship / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. M—S / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Shales / Mary Chandler
- TO MRS. SIDDONS / Joanna Baillie
- To Mrs. Stephens / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. V—N / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Ward / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- To Mrs. — / Mary Barber
- TO MY AUNTY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO My Brothers E. and T. W / Isaac Watts
- To my Lady CARTERET / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO My LORD BUCKHURST, Very Young, Playing with a CAT / Matthew Prior
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO Nathanael Gould Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Orabella, Marry'd to an old Man / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO ORESTES / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO REUBEN / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO RUIN / Robert Burns
- To Sensibility / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO SENSIBILITY / Helen Maria Williams
- TO Sir CHAREES SEDLEY / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, ON HIS PICTURE of the KING / Joseph Addison
- TO SOPHIA J. BAILLIE, AN INFANT / Joanna Baillie
- To Sophronia / Mary Barber
- TO STELLA; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO STREPHON / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO That GREAT-THINKER, Dr. THOMAS BURNET, On His SACRED THEORY of the EARTH / Joseph Addison; Anonymous
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in IRELAND in the Year of the Rebellion, by HENRY BROOKE, Esq; 1745 / David Garrick
- TO THE BEAUTEOUS MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO THE COUNTESS of DORSET / Matthew Prior
- TO THE COUNTESS of EXETER, Playing on the Lute / Matthew Prior
- TO THE Discontented and Unquiet / Isaac Watts
- TO THE FLOWER LOVE-IN-IDLENESS / Susanna Blamire
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honorable CHARLES MONTAGUE, Esq / Matthew Prior
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Honourable Mrs. E— Stretchy / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- TO THE KING, AN ODE, &c / Matthew Prior
- TO THE LADY DURSLEY On the same Subject / Matthew Prior
- TO THE Lady Elizabeth Harley, Since Marchioness of Carmarthen / Matthew Prior
- TO THE MEMORY OF AN HONEST MAN, MR. B. D., ADDRESSED TO HIS WIDOW / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To the REV. MR. NEWTON / William Cowper
- To the Rev. WILLIAM CAWTHORNE UNWIN / William Cowper
- To the Reverend Doctor S— / Mary Chandler
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- TO THE Reverend Mr. B. Rowe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. John Howe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Reverend Mr. Sam. Chandler / Mary Chandler
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the EARL of CHESTERFIELD, on his being installed Knight of the GARTER / Soame Jenyns
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. ON HIS LATE RECOVERY FROM A DANGEROUS ILLNESS / Walter Harte
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of WARWICK, &c. On the Death of Mr. ADDISON / Thomas Tickell
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, upon desiring me to send her some of my Poems / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Germain, upon seeing her do a generous Action. Written as from the Person reliev'd / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath / Mary Barber
- To the same Gentleman / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO THE SAME / Eliza Day
- TO THE SAME, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED FROM HER, FOR A WATCH, A HEART WROUGHT WITH HER OWN HAIR, AND INCLUDING HER NAME, AFFECTEDLY INCLOSED IN A NUMBER OF COVERS / Anonymous
- TO THE SAME, WITH SHENSTONE'S WORKS, AFTER HAVING VISITED THE LEASOWES TOGETHER / Anonymous
- To the Same; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO Thomas Gunston Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO TIME PAST / Anna Seward
- TO W. S*****N, OCHILTREE / Robert Burns
- TO WINTER / William Woty
- To — Esq; Member of the Capillaire Club / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO — — — / Eliza Day
- TO — — — / Eliza Day
- TO — / Elizabeth Carter
- To — / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- TRAVELLERS IN HASTE;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- TWO BROTHERS / Joanna Baillie
- UPON The Dismal Narrative OF THE Afflictions of a Friend / Isaac Watts
- Vanity of the World, In a Poem to the Athenians, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Vartree, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VERSE / Richard Berenger
- VERSES Humbly presented to the KING At His Arrival in HOLLAND / Matthew Prior
- VERSES SENT TO MRS. BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY, 1813 / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES TO OUR OWN FLOWERY KIRTLED SPRING / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES to the People of ENGLAND 1758 / William Whitehead
- VERSES / Helen Maria Williams
- Vision. To Theron, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VOW TO FORTUNE, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- WISH, IN A POEM TO THE ATHENIANS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Word of Warning, OR Few Happy Marriages, A / Isaac Watts
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written in Montaigne's Essays, Given to the Duke of Shrewsbury in France, after the Peace, 1713 / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition / Mary Barber
- admonition
10 works
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- FLORIO: A POETICAL TALE, FOR FINE GENTLEMEN AND FINE LADIES / Hannah More
- HUMAN FRAILTY / William Cowper
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- NURSERY LESSON (DEVOTIONAL), A / Joanna Baillie
- To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him in School, upon his Master's first bringing in a Rod / Mary Barber
- advice
19 works
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ADVICE to a LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ADVICE TO A SHEPHERD / Joseph Cockfield
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- ADVICE to the Marquis of ROCKINGHAM, upon a late Occasion / David Garrick
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- DOVES, THE / William Cowper
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- MUTUAL FORBEARANCE / William Cowper
- ODE / Mary Jones
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- ON FRIENDSHIP / Eliza Day
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- alexandrine
15 works
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- LLANGOLLEN VALE / Anna Seward
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- PSYCHE: or the GREAT METAMORPHOSIS / Glocester Ridley
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SEASONS, THE / Moses Mendez
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- TO TIME PAST / Anna Seward
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- allegory
20 works
- ADIEU AND RECALL TO LOVE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- ALLEGORY on MAN, An / Thomas Parnell
- APPEARANCE AND REALITY / Eliza Day
- BODY-POLITIC, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Democritus and Heraclitus / Matthew Prior
- FALSEHOOD — TRUTH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- HOUSE OF SUPERSTITION. A VISION, THE / Thomas Denton
- Jupiter and the Farmer / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LILY AND THE ROSE, THE / William Cowper
- LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED;, THE / William Cowper
- MOONLIGHT / Susanna Blamire
- ON PLEASURE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON SENSIBILITY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- ON THE HUMAN HEART / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Protogenes and Apelles / Matthew Prior
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To WISDOM / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Tradesman and the Scholar, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- WIT AND JUDGMENT / Eliza Day
- anacreontic
3 works
- ANACREONTIC / William Shenstone
- ANACREONTICK / Thomas Parnell
- ANACREONTICK / Thomas Parnell
- answer/reply
38 works
- ANSWER to a LETTER From the Hon. Miss LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- ANSWER to a LOVE-LETTER, AN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to a Rebus, An / Anonymous
- Answer to a Rebus, An / Anonymous
- Answer to the foregoing Lines / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- ANSWER TO THE SONG OF 'TRUST NOT MAN,' &c / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- ANSWER / William Shenstone
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ANSWER, The / Mary Monck (née Molesworth)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- GENTLEMAN's Answer, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Gentleman's Request to the Author on Reading The Happy Husband and the Old Batchelor, A / Mary Collier
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- In Answer to Consolatory Verses wrote by a Friend / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- LADLE, THE / Matthew Prior
- Lisetta's Reply / Matthew Prior
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- NELL'S ANSWER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- PAULO PURGANTI AND His WIFE: An Honest, but a Simple Pair / Matthew Prior
- Reply to Mr. —, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Reply to the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Sir W***** Y*****'s Answer / Sir William Yonge
- To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL / Horace Walpole
- TRIUMPH OF ISIS, THE / Thomas Warton
- Written at Paris, 1700. In the Beginning of ROBE's GEOGRAPHY / Matthew Prior
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- apology
7 works
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- RECANTATION: To the same Lady, The / Mary Barber
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- acrostic
B
4 genres
- ballad metre
129 works
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- ANOTHER / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- Author's Silence excus'd, The / Mary Jones
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- BALLAD / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- BALLAD, A / William Shenstone
- BALLAD, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- CABINET, The / Richard Graves
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CHLOE to STREPHON / Soame Jenyns
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- CONTENTMENT / Stephen Duck
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- DECISION, The / Christopher Smart
- DISTRESSED DAMSEL, The / Christopher Smart
- DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN, SHEWING HOW HE WENT FARTHER THAN HE INTENDED AND CAME SAFE HOME AGAIN, THE / William Cowper
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELDEN TREE, THE / Joanna Baillie
- ELEGIAC BALLAD / George Monck Berkeley
- English BALLAD, An / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- FAIR RECLUSE, The / Christopher Smart
- FALL, The / Mary Jones
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- FORCE of INNOCENCE. To Miss C—, The / Christopher Smart
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HOPE. A PASTORAL BALLAD / Anonymous
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- JULIA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LASS with the golden Locks, The / Christopher Smart
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LORD JOHN OF THE EAST / Joanna Baillie
- LOVER, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LUCAYAN'S SONG, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- MAD WANDERER, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- MALCOLM'S HEIR / Joanna Baillie
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- MOODY SEER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- MOON AND THE COMET;, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- NANCY of the VALE / William Shenstone
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to SPRING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Ode to the Right Honourable the Lord LONSDALE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- On Lord COBHAM'S Gardens / Nathaniel Cotton
- On WIT / John Winstanley
- ORIGIN OF THE SAIL, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- PASTORAL BALLAD, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- Rape of the TRAP, The / William Shenstone
- REMEMBRANCE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- SCOTCH BALLAD / Helen Maria Williams
- SECRET LOVE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SILENT FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- SIR MAURICE / Joanna Baillie
- [SONG from the Opera of ELPIDIA.] / Mary Jones
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG. To SYLVIA / David Garrick
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- SPIDER, The / Mary Jones
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- SWEET WILLIAM / Christopher Smart
- TALKATIVE FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- THIEF AND THE CORDELIER, A BALLAD, The / Matthew Prior
- To a Child of Five Years old / Nathaniel Cotton
- To a GENTLEMAN, On his intending to cut down a GROVE to enlarge his Prospect / Elizabeth Carter
- TO A MANIAC / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO ANNA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LAURA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LOTHARIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- To Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- To Miss — one of the Chichester Graces / Christopher Smart
- To the Memory of an agreeable LADY bury'd in Marriage to a Person undeserving her / William Shenstone
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / Mary Jones
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in a Lady's Sherlock upon Death / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- VERSES written towards the close of the Year 1748, to WILLIAM LYTTELTON, Esq; / William Shenstone
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- Written at her Apartment in Windsor-Castle / Mary Jones
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- beast tale
2 works
- Eagle, the Sow, and the Cat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FROM SNIPE, A FAVOURITE DOG, TO HIS MASTER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- blank verse
118 works
- ADDRESS TO FRIENDSHIP / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Agrippina, a Tragedy / Thomas Gray
- BANKS OF ALMOND, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BATTLE OF RAMILLIA: OR, THE Power of UNION, THE / John Dennis
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- BRITANNIA. A POEM / James Thomson
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- CORSICA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- CYDER / John Philips
- DAY OF JUDGMENT, THE / Robert Glynn (later Clobery)
- DEATH OF AMNON. A POEM, THE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- DEATH / Beilby Porteus
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- EMIGRANTS.], [THE / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- EMPIRE Sav'd, AND EUROPE Deliver'd, THE / John Dennis
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FIELDS of MELANCHOLY and CHEARFULNESS, The / Mary Leapor
- FIRST HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FRAGMENT OF A POEM / Joanna Baillie
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- GRAVE, THE / Robert Blair
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC, THE / Christopher Smart
- HYMN ON THE SEASONS, A / James Thomson
- HYMN TO HOPE / William Dodd
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- [I thank thee God, that I have lived] / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- IN MEMORY OF Mr. AGOSTINO ISOLA, OF CAMBRIDGE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- ISAIAH XXXV / Anonymous
- JUDGMENT OF MIDAS, THE / Christopher Smart
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- LUCY, OR THE BANKS OF AVON / George Monck Berkeley
- MAID OF ARRAGON, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MONUMENT, The / John Dennis
- NIGHT / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ON HAPPINESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- On Mrs. MONTAGU / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- ON THE DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF MY FRIEND MRS L / Susanna Blamire
- ON THE DEATH of Queen ANNE, And the ACCESSION of KING GEORGE TO THE Crowns of Great Britain, &c / John Dennis
- ON THE ETERNITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE GOODNESS OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE IMMENSITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE MUCH LAMENTED DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF TAVISTOCK / Christopher Anstey
- ON THE OMNISCIENCE OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE POWER OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- PANEGYRIC on ALE, A / Thomas Warton
- PHILANDER / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PIN, THE / William Woty
- PLEASURES OF CONTEMPLATION, THE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION, [THE / Mark Akenside
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- POEM Sacred to the MEMORY of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, A / James Thomson
- POWER OF BEAUTY, THE / Robert Shiels
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- PRE-EXISTENCE / Abel Evans
- RHAPSODY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- RUINS of ROME, THE / John Dyer
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- SECOND HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- SENTIMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- Sight of CHRIST, A / Isaac Watts
- SOLILOQUY / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SUMMER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- THUNDER / Joanna Baillie
- To C*** P****, Esq; / Sneyd Davies
- TO HER GRACE The Duchess Dowager of PORTLAND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO Mr. Robert Atwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO My Sisters S. and M. W / Isaac Watts
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TO THE NUNS OF BODNEY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- TO-MORROW / Nathaniel Cotton
- [Translation from Dante, Inferno Canto xxxiii 1-78] / Thomas Gray
- VACUNA / Sneyd Davies
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- WINTER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- Written at West-Aston / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN IN ZIMMERMANN's SOLITUDE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- burlesque
5 works
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BURLESQUE CANTATA, A / Thomas Chatterton
- BURLETTA. THE WOMAN OF SPIRIT / Thomas Chatterton
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- ZEPHIR: or, the STRATAGEM / David Mallet
- ballad metre
C
7 genres
- cento
1 work
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- character
13 works
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- DOUBLE TRANSFORMATION: A TALE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- Lady in the Character of a Nymph, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- METAMORPHOSE, THE / James Barclay
- MIMICK, The / Christopher Pitt
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- SOTO. A CHARACTER / Mary Leapor
- YOUNG LASS's SOLILOQUY, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Chevy Chase stanza
38 works
- CABINET, The / Richard Graves
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- CHLOE to STREPHON / Soame Jenyns
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- NANCY of the VALE / William Shenstone
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- On Lord COBHAM'S Gardens / Nathaniel Cotton
- On WIT / John Winstanley
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG. To SYLVIA / David Garrick
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- To a GENTLEMAN, On his intending to cut down a GROVE to enlarge his Prospect / Elizabeth Carter
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- To the Memory of an agreeable LADY bury'd in Marriage to a Person undeserving her / William Shenstone
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in a Lady's Sherlock upon Death / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- VERSES written towards the close of the Year 1748, to WILLIAM LYTTELTON, Esq; / William Shenstone
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- comic verse
26 works
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- COMPLAINT OF THE GODDESS OF THE GLACIERS, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN, SHEWING HOW HE WENT FARTHER THAN HE INTENDED AND CAME SAFE HOME AGAIN, THE / William Cowper
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- Dying Profligate, The / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- FEMALE CAUTION / William Taylor
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- HULL ALE / William Taylor
- [Impromptus] / Thomas Gray
- KITTEN, THE / Joanna Baillie
- LOB's COURTSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LOTTERY TICKET, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- [OUR Scottish dames for virtue still be fam'd;] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Proclamation of APOLLO, The / Mary Leapor
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- RHYMES FOR CHANTING / Joanna Baillie
- thing my dear Lord, that I ne'er should have thought on], [A / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- Thirty Eight. Addressed to Mrs. H—y / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- TOOTH, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- True RESIGNATION / John Scott Hylton
- Verses addressed to H.S.H. the Margravine on the appointment of milk-woman to the Pope / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- WIDOWER's COURTSHIP, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- complaint
10 works
- CHIMNEY-SWEEPER'S COMPLAINT, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- COMPLAINT, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CONFINED DEBTOR, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- LOVER's ANGER, A / Matthew Prior
- On POVERTY / Stephen Duck
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- QUESTION, THE / Eliza Day
- Robin's Complaint, The / Anonymous
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows / Mary Barber
- compliment
3 works
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- Country House poem
1 work
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- cento
D
5 genres
- dedication
14 works
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- ODE TO Dr. HANNES, An Eminent PHYSICIAN and POET, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE To the Learned Dr. Thomas Burnett, AUTHOR of The Theory of the EARTH, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To Lady H—Y / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire
- TO MR. PARKHOUSE, Of TIVERTON, DEVON / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, ON HIS PICTURE of the KING / Joseph Addison
- TO That GREAT-THINKER, Dr. THOMAS BURNET, On His SACRED THEORY of the EARTH / Joseph Addison; Anonymous
- TO THE COUNTESS OF LOUDOUN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO THE PUBLIC / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him / Mary Barber
- dialogue
47 works
- ALMEDA AND FLAVIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- AMABELLA / Edward Jerningham
- CHARMS of ANTHONY, The / Mary Leapor
- COLIN AND ALEXIS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- CONFERENCE, THE / Charles Churchill
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DAMON AND PHILANDER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- DAMON and STREPHON / Mary Leapor
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- DIALOGUE to CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- EVERY MAN THE ARCHITECT of his own FORTUNE: OR THE ART OF RISING IN THE CHURCH / James Scott
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FRIEND in Disgrace, The / Mary Leapor
- Friendship between EPHELIA and ARDELIA / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- GRATITUDE / Stephen Duck
- HALL OF JUSTICE, THE / George Crabbe
- HAPPY HUSBAND, And The OLD BATCHELOR, The / Mary Collier
- HERVA / Anna Seward
- LETTER from MARSEILLES to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, MAY 1735 / Thomas Lisle
- MODERN MANNERS / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- ODE TO FEAR / William Collins
- ODE TO FEAR, AN / William Collins
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Question, to Lisetta, The / Matthew Prior
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SIR EUSTACE GREY / George Crabbe
- SONG III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- SYLVIA AND ARMEDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- TWA DOGS, THE / Robert Burns
- distich
4 works
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- Epigram on the Battle of the Books, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- drama
15 works
- Agrippina, a Tragedy / Thomas Gray
- AMANA / Elizabeth Griffith
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- HALL OF JUSTICE, THE / George Crabbe
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- Part of the Fifth Scene in the Second Act of Athalia, a Tragedy, written in French by Monsieur Racine / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PARTY AT QUADRILLE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PHILANDER / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SIR EUSTACE GREY / George Crabbe
- [Tasso, Aminta:] AMINTOR, being ask'd by THIRSIS Who is the Object of his Love? speaks as follows / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] Daphne's Answer to Sylvia, declaring she should esteem all as Enemies, who should talk to her of LOVE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] THIRSIS persuades AMINTOR not to despair upon the Predictions of Mopsus discov'ring him to be an Impostor / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- dream vision
17 works
- ADMIRAL HOSIER's GHOST / Richard Glover
- APPARITION, The / Mary Leapor
- CAESAR's DREAM, Before his Invasion of BRITAIN / John Langhorne
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- DREAM, A / Robert Burns
- DREAM, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- DREAM, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- FAIRY'S ANSWER TO MRS. GREVILLE, THE / Isabella Howard (née Byron), Countess of Carlisle
- HEAVEN / James Scott
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS / William Julius Mickle
- Mussulman's Dream OF THE VIZIER and DERVIS, THE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TEMPLE of LOVE, The / Mary Leapor
- VISION, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- VISION, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- VISION, THE / Robert Burns
- Vision. To Theron, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- dedication
E
12 genres
- eclogue
25 works
- DEATH OF NICOU, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLIES, The / Thomas Parnell
- HEALTH / Thomas Parnell
- HECCAR AND GAIRA / Thomas Chatterton
- NARVA AND MORED / Thomas Chatterton
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- PROGRESS of LOVE, THE / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- elegiac stanza
3 works
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- elegy
123 works
- AMANDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- AMINTA / John Gerrard
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DELIA, AN ELEGY / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ELEGIAC BALLAD / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY I / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY I. ON THE Death of S. FOOTE, Esq / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II. ON AGE / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY ON A HUMMING-BIRD / Anonymous
- ELEGY ON A PILE OF RUINS, AN / John Cunningham
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG LADY / Ann Batten Cristall
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG THRUSH / Helen Maria Williams
- ELEGY on the Death of an amiable YOUNG LADY, An / James Boswell
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF MRS DACRE, AN / Susanna Blamire
- ELEGY ON THE Reverend Mr. Tho. Gouge, AN / Isaac Watts
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF LADY JANE GRAY AND MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM SEWARD, ESQ / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ELEGY UPON STEPHEN DUCK, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- Elegy written in an empty Assembly-Room, An / Richard Owen Cambridge
- ELEGY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- Elegy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ELEGY / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY / James Beattie
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / Robert Merry
- ELEGY / Sir James Marriott
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, AN / Anonymous
- ELEGY, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ELEGY, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- ELEGY, On the DEATH of a LADY, AN / William Mason
- ELEGY, ON W. BECKFORD ESQ / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, To an Old BEAUTY, AN / Thomas Parnell
- ELEGY, TO THE MEMORY OF MR. THOMAS CHATTERTON, LATE OF BRISTOL / Thomas Cary
- ELEGY, To the Memory of Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS of Fairford / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- Erato the Amorous Muse on the Death of John Dryden, Esq / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- EUPHELIA / Helen Maria Williams
- Euterpe: The Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FEBRUARY / Thomas Chatterton
- Funeral POEM ON Thomas Gunston Esq, A / Isaac Watts
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN UPON ONE OF THE TUBS IN HAM-WALKS, SEPTEMBER, 1760, AN / Samuel Whyte
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- LOVE AND MADNESS; / Thomas Campbell
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- LUCINA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- MAIDS OF MORVEN, AN ELEGIAC ODE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS / William Julius Mickle
- MONODY On the DEATH of Queen CAROLINE, A / Richard West
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF A YOUNG LADY / Cuthbert Shaw
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. MARGARET WOFFINGTON, A / John Hoole
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF GEORGE KENDAL / Eliza Day
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- Ode on the Death of Mr. Dryden, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- ON LAURA's GRAVE / Anonymous
- On the Author's LYING-IN, AUGUST, 1785 / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On the DEATH of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE DEATH OF LADY ANSON / David Mallet
- ON THE Death of the Earl of CADOGAN / Thomas Tickell
- On the Death of William III, King of England / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE MUCH LAMENTED DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF TAVISTOCK / Christopher Anstey
- ON THE Sudden Death of a FRIEND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ON The Sudden Death OF Mrs. Mary Peacock / Isaac Watts
- Parthenea / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- PETHERTON-BRIDGE / John Gerrard
- Pleasure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- POLLIO / William Julius Mickle
- POOR MAILIE'S ELEGY / Robert Burns
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- Terpsichore: A Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MIRANDA, ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW THE EARL OF L— / George Monck Berkeley
- TO SICKNESS / John Delap
- To SICKNESS; AN ELEGY / John Delap
- TO THE MEMORY OF A LOVELY INFANT / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To the MEMORY of ELIZA F——E, AN EXEMPLARY MOTHER / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF LIEUT. JAMES ABERNETHIE, LOST ON BOARD THE GLORIEUX, 1782 / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the Memory of Margaret Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE HONORABLE MISS CAROLINE CAMPBEL / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE CAPTAIN T. H. ABBOTT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE REV. C — — R — — / Eliza Day
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of WARWICK, &c. On the Death of Mr. ADDISON / Thomas Tickell
- VERSES TO THE Memory of Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- WISH: AN ELEGY, THE / Thomas Blacklock
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- WRITTEN IN A CHURCHYARD / Susanna Blamire
- epic
2 works
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- epigram
116 works
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [Reasonable Affliction] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [TRUE MAID] / Matthew Prior
- Another Reasonable Affliction / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER / Robert Burns
- APOLLO and DAPHNE / Christopher Smart
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- CAUTIOUS LOVERS, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- COLIN INSTRUCTED / Thomas Chatterton
- Critical Moment, A / Matthew Prior
- Dutch Proverb, A / Matthew Prior
- ENGLISH PADLOCK, AN / Matthew Prior
- [Epigram] / John Straight
- EPIGRAM ADDRESSED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE NOTE ON THE FOLLOWING LINES OF POPE / Samuel Henley
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM III / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM ON SAID OCCASION / Robert Burns
- Epigram on the Battle of the Books, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM V / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPIGRAM / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- EPIGRAM / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPIGRAM / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM, An / Stephen Duck
- EXCEPTION, The / Anonymous
- Female Passion, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FLIES, The / Matthew Prior
- Forma Bonum Fragile / Matthew Prior
- Her Right Name / Matthew Prior
- HUMANE LOVE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MISTAKE, The / William Taylor
- Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her / Mary Barber
- On a Lady drinking the Bath-Waters / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On Mrs. Rebecka / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture / Mary Barber
- On the Right Honourable Lady Betty Bertie's Birth-Day / Mary Jones
- On the Same Person / Matthew Prior
- On the same Subject / Matthew Prior
- On the Same / Matthew Prior
- PALLAS and VENUS. AN EPIGRAM / Matthew Prior
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- PHYLLIS's AGE / Matthew Prior
- PHYSICIAN and the MONKEY, The / Christopher Smart
- Platonick Love / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Quid sit futurum Cras fuge quærere / Matthew Prior
- RAPTURE, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Reasonable Affliction, A / Matthew Prior
- RECANTATION: To the same Lady, The / Mary Barber
- Reflection, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- RESOLUTION, The / Mary Barber
- SHAFT, THE / Samuel Henley
- SIMILE, A / Matthew Prior
- Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- Thoughts on Death / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To a LADY, who sent Compliments to a CLERGYMAN upon the Ten of Hearts / Anonymous
- To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine / Mary Barber
- To Madam S— at the Court / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mr. West at Wickham / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To Novella, on her saying deridingly, that a Lady of great Merit, and fine Address, was bred in the Old Way / Mary Barber
- To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TRUE BEAUTY / James Fordyce
- TRUE MAID, A / Matthew Prior
- UNDER AN HOUR-GLASS, IN A GROTTO NEAR THE WATER AT CLAVERTON / Richard Graves
- Upon a LADY'S EMBROIDERY / David Garrick
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES UNDER THE BUSTO OF COMUS IN A BUFFET AT HAMMERSMITH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- Verses written by Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on her drawing the Lord Boyle's Picture / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- very gallant Copy of VERSES, (but somewhat silly) upon the Ladies, and their fine Cloaths at a Ball, A / William Taylor
- Written at Dr. Mead's House in Ormond-Street, to Mrs. Mead / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- Written in an OVID / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Nouveaux Interests des Princes de l'Europe / Matthew Prior
- epilogue
12 works
- EPILOGUE design'd for SOPHONISBA / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE TO LUCIUS / Matthew Prior
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPILOGUE TO PHÆDRA / Matthew Prior
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPILOGUE TO THE SAME PLAY / George Keate
- EPILOGUE TO THE THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Joanna Baillie
- EPILOGUE / Anonymous
- EPILOGUE / David Garrick
- OCCASIONAL PROLOGUE and EPILOGUE TO OTHELLO, AN / Christopher Smart
- epistle
141 works
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- ANOTHER EPISTLE TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ARDELIA to FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- AUTHOR'S ACCOUNT of his JOURNEY to IRELAND, THE / Moses Mendez
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- BIRTH-DAY OFFERING TO A YOUNG LADY. FROM HER LOVER, A / George Canning
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- CORINNA TO LYCIDAS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DEFENCE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE from a Gentleman to Madam Deshouliers, returning Money she had lent him at Bassette, upon the first Day of their Acquaintance, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE FROM LORD WILLIAM RUSSEL TO WILLIAM LORD CAVENDISH / George Canning
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EPISTLE from the Elector of BAVARIA to the FRENCH King, after the Battle of RAMILLIES, An / Stephen Clay
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLE TO A FRIEND IN TOWN, AN / John Dyer
- EPISTLE to a FRIEND, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- EPISTLE TO A LADY, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Mary Leapor
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO A YOUNG FRIEND / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO DAVIE / Robert Burns
- Epistle to Delia, An / John Pomfret
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- EPISTLE TO FLEETWOOD SHEPHARD, Esq, AN / Matthew Prior
- EPISTLE TO HER FRIENDS AT GARTMORE / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE TO J. L*****K, AN OLD SCOTCH BARD / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO J. R******, ENCLOSING SOME POEMS / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO JOSEPH HILL, ESQ, AN / William Cowper
- EPISTLE to Lady BOWYER, An / Mary Jones
- EPISTLE to Lord B —, An / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE TO MONESES, IN IMITATION of OVID, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- EPISTLE to Mr. POPE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO MR. ROBERT BURNS, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE to POLLIO, from the Hills of HOWTH in IRELAND / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO Sir Richard Blackmore, AN / Sir Richard Blackmore
- EPISTLE TO THE REVEREND MR. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable PHILIP, Earl of Chesterfield, &c, AN / Henry Carey
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable RICHARD Earl of BURLINGTON, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, AN / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE, Desiring the Queen's Picture, An / Matthew Prior
- EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTOLARY ANSWER To an Exciseman, Who doubted her being the Author of the Washerwoman's Labour, AN / Mary Collier
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FROM ALONZO TO DELIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM FLAVIA TO CARLOS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM PHILANDER TO EUMENES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- GOLDEN AGE, THE / Erasmus Darwin
- INSPIR'D QUILL, The / Mary Leapor
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- LETTER from MARSEILLES to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, MAY 1735 / Thomas Lisle
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- Letter sent to Mrs. Barber, at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Constantine Barber
- LETTER to a FRIEND on leaving TOWN / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- LETTER TO Monsieur Boileau Despreaux;, A / Matthew Prior
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- LETTER to the same Person, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LETTERS OF THE LOVERS / Susanna Blamire
- LIBERTY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- LIFE burthensome, because we know not how to use it / Edward Rolle
- LYCIDAS to MENALCAS / James Boswell
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- NIGHT / Charles Churchill
- OBSERVATION ON THE WORKS of NATURE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Ode to the Right Honourable the Lord LONSDALE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- Of DESIRE / Mary Jones
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- RURAL MAID in LONDON, To her FRIEND in the COUNTRY, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- SHALLUM to HILPAH / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- STEPHON to CELIA / Mary Leapor
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, sent with a Present of Shells and Stones design'd for a GROTTO / Soame Jenyns
- To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country / Mary Barber
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO Dr. JOHN SPEED of Southampton / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. S— / Mary Barber
- To my Lord — / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO My Sisters S. and M. W / Isaac Watts
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- To the Rev. Mr. J. S / John Hoadly
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author / Mary Barber
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper / Mary Barber
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- TO THE SAME / Robert Burns
- TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq / Elizabeth Thomas
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country / Mary Barber
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- epitaph
40 works
- BARD'S EPITAPH, A / Robert Burns
- [Epitaph on a Child] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Clerke] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Mason] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Sir William Williams] / Thomas Gray
- [EPITAPH] FOR G. H. Esq; / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] FOR R. A. Esq; / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] FOR THE AUTHOR'S FATHER / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON A CELEBRATED RULING ELDER / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON A NOISY POLEMIC / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON WEE JOHNIE / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH FOR MY FATHER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- EPITAPH ON A FAVORITE TAME CHICKEN / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- EPITAPH ON A HENPECKED COUNTRY SQUIRE / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH ON A PEASANT / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH ON A SCHOOLFELLOW / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH On a Young NOBLEMAN, Kill'd in an ENGAGEMENT at SEA / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON AN UNFORTUNATE LADY / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON CLAUDIUS PHILLIPS / Samuel Johnson
- EPITAPH ON G. R. BERKELEY, ESQ / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON MRS. SARAH MENCE / Walter Harte
- Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel, An / Mary Barber
- EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPITAPH / Rev. John Gambold
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH, AN / Caleb Smith
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Matthew Prior
- EPITAPH, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- For my own Tomb-stone / Matthew Prior
- My Own EPITAPH / Mary Chandler
- On the Death of a Lady's Owl / Moses Mendez
- On the Death of André / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE / William Mason
- TRANSLATION OF THE LATIN EPITAPH ON SIR THOMAS HANMER, A / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- epithalamion
6 works
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- ON The Marriage of GEORGE the Third / Mary Collier
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- SPOUSAL HYMN, A / James Scott
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- Verses on the Marriage of a Certain Amiable Couple / Anonymous
- essay
45 works
- ACTOR, THE / Robert Lloyd
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART I. THE ECONOMY OF VEGETATION.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART II. THE LOVES OF THE PLANTS.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- CHARITY / William Cowper
- CONVERSATION / William Cowper
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- DEATH / Beilby Porteus
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EQUALITY OF MANKIND, THE / Michael Wodhull
- ESSAY ON CONVERSATION, AN / Benjamin Stillingfleet
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on FRIENDSHIP / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HOPE, An / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- EXPOSTULATION / William Cowper
- Female Advocate, OR, An Answer to a late Satyr against the Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of Woman, THE / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- HEROISM / William Cowper
- HOPE / William Cowper
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- ODE to FANCY / Joseph Warton
- ON THE ETERNITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- ON THE GOODNESS OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE IMMENSITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE OMNISCIENCE OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE POWER OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- [OPPIAN's HALIEUTICKS Part I. OF THE NATURE of FISHES. In Two Books] / William Diaper
- PANEGYRIC on ALE, A / Thomas Warton
- Pastoral Essay on the Death of Queen Mary, Anno, 1694, A / John Pomfret
- PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION, [THE / Mark Akenside
- POWER OF BEAUTY, THE / Robert Shiels
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- Prospect of Death, A / John Pomfret
- REASON / John Pomfret
- RETIREMENT / William Cowper
- SLAVERY, A POEM / Hannah More
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- Upon the Divine Attributes / John Pomfret
- eulogy
13 works
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ / Joanna Baillie
- MONOLOGUE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- ON THE DEATH OF DAVID GARRICK, Esq / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON THE DEATH OF J—. H—. ESQ / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON THE DEATH of Queen ANNE, And the ACCESSION of KING GEORGE TO THE Crowns of Great Britain, &c / John Dennis
- On the Promotion of EDWARD THURLOW, Esq. to the Lord High Chancellorship of ENGLAND / William Cowper
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- POEM, [ON THE DEATH OF Our Late Soveraign Lady Queen MARY.], A / Colley Cibber
- Procession, The / Sir Richard Steele
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- extract/snippet from longer work
3 works
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- eclogue
F
2 genres
- fable
111 works
- ATHEIST and the ACORN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BAG-WIG and the TOBACCO-PIPE, The / Christopher Smart
- Battle between the Rats and the Weazles, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- BEE, the ANT, and the SPARROW, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- Brass-Pot, and Stone-Jugg, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CAMELION, The / James Merrick
- CARE and GENEROSITY / Christopher Smart
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Decision of Fortune, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DOG and his MASTER, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- EAGLE, THE KITE, AND THE COCK, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- ELM AND VINE, THE / Anonymous
- EXECUTOR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [FABLE ] INTRODUCTION TO THE FABLES / John Gay
- FABLE [01] I / John Gay
- FABLE [02] II / John Gay
- FABLE [03] III / John Gay
- FABLE [04] IV / John Gay
- FABLE [05] V / John Gay
- FABLE [06] VI / John Gay
- FABLE [07] VII / John Gay
- FABLE [08] VIII / John Gay
- FABLE [09] IX / John Gay
- FABLE [10] X / John Gay
- FABLE [11] XI / John Gay
- FABLE [12] XII / John Gay
- FABLE [13] XIII / John Gay
- FABLE [14] XIV / John Gay
- FABLE [15] XV / John Gay
- FABLE [16] XVI / John Gay
- FABLE [17] XVII / John Gay
- FABLE [18] XVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [19] XIX / John Gay
- FABLE [20] XX / John Gay
- FABLE [21] XXI / John Gay
- FABLE [22] XXII / John Gay
- FABLE [23] XXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [24] XXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [25] XXV / John Gay
- FABLE [26] XXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [27] XXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [28] XXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [29] XXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [30] XXX / John Gay
- FABLE [31] XXXI / John Gay
- FABLE [32] XXXII / John Gay
- FABLE [33] XXXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [34] XXXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [35] XXXV / John Gay
- FABLE [36] XXXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [37] XXXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [38] XXXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [39] XXXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [40] XL / John Gay
- FABLE [41] XLI / John Gay
- FABLE [42] XLII / John Gay
- FABLE [43] XLIII / John Gay
- FABLE [44] XLIV / John Gay
- FABLE [45] XLV / John Gay
- FABLE [46] XLVI / John Gay
- FABLE [47] XLVII / John Gay
- FABLE [48] XLVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [49] XLIX / John Gay
- FABLE [50] L / John Gay
- FABLE of JOTHAM, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FABLE, A / William Cowper
- FOX and the HEN, The / Mary Leapor
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- HAWK, THE MAGPIES, AND THE PIGEONS, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- HIVE OF BEES, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Hog, the Sheep, and Goat carrying to a FAIR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LINNET AND THE CAT, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- Love, Death, and Reputation / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LYON and the GNAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MAN and his HORSE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Man bitten by Fleas, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE. OR THE TWO SPARROWS / Nicholas Herbert
- Marriage of the MYRTLE and the YEW, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- MERCURY and the ELEPHANT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Miller, his Son, and their Ass, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MIRANDA and the RED-BREAST / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- MOON AND THE COMET;, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- NIGHTINGALE AND GLOW-WORM, THE / William Cowper
- Oak and its Branches, The / Mary Barber
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- On a GOLDFINCH starved to Death in his Cage / William Cowper
- Owl Describing her Young Ones, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- Pepper-box and Salt-seller, The / Richard Graves
- PINE APPLE and the BEE, The / William Cowper
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- POET, THE OYSTER, AND SENSITIVE PLANT, THE / William Cowper
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ROSE TREE AND THE POPPY, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- SOW and the PEACOCK, The / Mary Leapor
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- THREE WARNINGS, THE / Hester Lynch Piozzi (née Salusbury; other married name Thrale)
- TRUTH and FALSHOOD / Stephen Duck
- TULIP AND MYRTLE, THE / John Langhorne
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- Young RAT and his DAM, the COCK and the CAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead
- fragment
42 works
- ADDRESS TO FRIENDSHIP / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Agrippina, a Tragedy / Thomas Gray
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- Alliance of Education and Government. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- Enquiry after Peace / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- Fragment at Tunbridge-Wells / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT OF A POEM / Joanna Baillie
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- FRAGMENT. THE BLIND MAN, A / Ann Batten Cristall
- [Hymn to Ignorance. A Fragment] / Thomas Gray
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- PART OF AN IRREGULAR FRAGMENT / Helen Maria Williams
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- SPECIMENS OF TRANSLATION FROM MEDEA / Thomas Campbell
- SPEECH OF THE CHORUS / Thomas Campbell
- TRIUMPHS OF OWEN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- [Verse Fragments] / Thomas Gray
- fable
G
2 genres
- georgic
14 works
- CYDER / John Philips
- DESCRIPTION OF A CITY SHOWER, A / Jonathan Swift
- DESCRIPTION OF THE MORNING, A / Jonathan Swift
- HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC, THE / Christopher Smart
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- SCOTTISH VILLAGE: OR, PITCAIRNE GREEN, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- graveyard school
13 works
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- GRAVE, THE / Robert Blair
- georgic
H
3 genres
- heroic couplet
650 works
- ABELARD TO ELOISA / James Cawthorn
- ABSENCE AND DEATH / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [ELEANOR HOYLAND] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [SALLY CLARKE] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACTOR, THE / Robert Lloyd
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Address of the STATUES at STOWE, to Lord COBHAM, on his Return to his Gardens, An / Aaron Hill
- Address to his Elbow-chair, new cloath'd, An / William Somervile
- ADDRESS to the DEITY, An / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ADVICE to a LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- Alliance of Education and Government. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- AMINTA and DELIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- ANSWER to a LETTER From the Hon. Miss LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- ANSWER to a LOVE-LETTER, AN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to the foregoing Lines / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- APOLOGY, THE / Charles Churchill
- ARDELIA to FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ART of COQUETTRY, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ART of DANCING, The / Soame Jenyns
- ART of POLITICKS, THE / James Bramston
- At my leaving Cambridge August the 14th, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- AVARO and AMANDA / Stephen Duck
- Battle between the Rats and the Weazles, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BEAUTIES of the SPRING, The / Mary Leapor
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART I. THE ECONOMY OF VEGETATION.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART II. THE LOVES OF THE PLANTS.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- By a Person of Quality / Mary Barber
- By Dispair / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- CAESAR's DREAM, Before his Invasion of BRITAIN / John Langhorne
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- CATHARINA's CAVE / Mary Leapor
- CELADON to MIRA / Mary Leapor
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Characters of the Christ-Cross Row, By a Critic, To Mrs —, The / Thomas Gray
- CHARACTERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- CHARGE OF CYRUS THE GREAT, THE / Richard Onely
- CHARITY / William Cowper
- CHARMS of ANTHONY, The / Mary Leapor
- CHATTERTON'S WILL / Thomas Chatterton
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- CHLOE's CONQUEST / Stephen Duck
- Choice, The / John Pomfret
- CHOICE; or, DULL HOUR PAST, The / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- COLLEGE LIFE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- COMPARISON, A / William Cowper
- CONFERENCE, THE / Charles Churchill
- CONFINED DEBTOR, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- CONSULIAD, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CONVERSATION / William Cowper
- COPERNICAN SYSTEM, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CORINNA TO LYCIDAS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- [Couplet about Birds] / Thomas Gray
- Critick and the Writer of FABLE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- DAMON AND PHILANDER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- DAMON and STREPHON / Mary Leapor
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DAVID'S Complaint, ii Samuel, chap. 1 / Mary Leapor
- DEATH of ABEL, The / Mary Leapor
- DEATH OF ARACHNE, THE / John Hawkesworth
- DEATH OF NICOU, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- DEFENCE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Delia to Phraartes on his mistake of three Ladies writing to him / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Delia to Phraartes on his Playing Cæsar Borgia / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- Description of a Journey To Marlborough, Bath, Portsmouth, &c, A / Stephen Duck
- Description of Bath, A / Mary Chandler
- Description of One of the Pieces of Tapistry at Long-Leat, made after the famous Cartons of Raphael; in which, Elymas the Sorcerer is miraculously struck Blind by St. Paul before Sergius Paulus, the Proconsul of Asia, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- DISAPPOINTMENT, A / Joanna Baillie
- DOG and his MASTER, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- DREAM, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- DRYADES: A POEM / William Diaper
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- Eagle, the Sow, and the Cat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY To Miss D—W—D / James Hammond
- ELEGY UPON STEPHEN DUCK, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- Elegy written in an empty Assembly-Room, An / Richard Owen Cambridge
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- ELEGY, On the much lamented Death of NORTON POWLETT Esq;, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY, To an Old BEAUTY, AN / Thomas Parnell
- EMPTY PURSE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Emulation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ENIGMA, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ENQUIRY, The / Mary Leapor
- ENVY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPILOGUE design'd for SOPHONISBA / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPILOGUE TO THE THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Joanna Baillie
- EPILOGUE / Anonymous
- EPILOGUE / David Garrick
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE from the Elector of BAVARIA to the FRENCH King, after the Battle of RAMILLIES, An / Stephen Clay
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Mary Leapor
- Epistle to Delia, An / John Pomfret
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- EPISTLE TO JOSEPH HILL, ESQ, AN / William Cowper
- EPISTLE to Lady BOWYER, An / Mary Jones
- EPISTLE to Lord B —, An / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE TO MONESES, IN IMITATION of OVID, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLE TO Sir Richard Blackmore, AN / Sir Richard Blackmore
- EPISTLE TO THE King of Sweden, FROM A LADY of GREAT-BRITAIN, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE TO THE REVEREND MR. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable RICHARD Earl of BURLINGTON, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, [TO Mrs. WALLUP] &c, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EPITAPH On a Young NOBLEMAN, Kill'd in an ENGAGEMENT at SEA / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON AN UNFORTUNATE LADY / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON G. R. BERKELEY, ESQ / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EQUALITY OF MANKIND, THE / Michael Wodhull
- Erato the Amorous Muse on the Death of John Dryden, Esq / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ESSAY ON CONVERSATION, AN / Benjamin Stillingfleet
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on FRIENDSHIP / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HOPE, An / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- EVERY MAN THE ARCHITECT of his own FORTUNE: OR THE ART OF RISING IN THE CHURCH / James Scott
- EXECUTOR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EXPOSTULATION / William Cowper
- EXTEMPORE in the GARDEN of a CONVENT belonging to LES SOEURS NOIR, à BOURBURG / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- FABLE of PHAETON Paraphrased From OVID's METAMORPHOSIS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FARMER'S BOY; A RURAL POEM.], [THE / Robert Bloomfield
- FASHION: A SATIRE / Joseph Warton
- Fatality, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Fate, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FELIX and CONSTANCE / Stephen Duck
- Female Advocate, OR, An Answer to a late Satyr against the Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of Woman, THE / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- First and Second Chapters of the First Book of Samuel Versified, The / Mary Collier
- FLIES, The / Thomas Parnell
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FLORIMELIA, the First PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- FLORIMELIA, the Second PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- fond Shepherdess, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- For the Better / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Fortunate Complaint, The / John Pomfret
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- From CAELIA to CLOE / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- FROM THE XIITH CHAPTER OF ST. MARK, 41ST VERSE, TO THE END / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Funeral POEM ON Thomas Gunston Esq, A / Isaac Watts
- GENTLEMAN's Answer, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Gentleman's Request to the Author on Reading The Happy Husband and the Old Batchelor, A / Mary Collier
- GLASS / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- GOLDEN AGE, THE / Erasmus Darwin
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GRATITUDE / Stephen Duck
- Gratitude, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- GROANS of the TANKARD, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Harriot to Caroline / Anonymous
- HEALTH / Thomas Parnell
- HECCAR AND GAIRA / Thomas Chatterton
- HERMIT, The / Thomas Parnell
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- HEROISM / William Cowper
- HESIOD / Thomas Parnell
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- HIVE OF BEES, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HOLBAIN / Ann Batten Cristall
- HOLKHAM / Robert Potter
- HOMER's BATRACHOMUOMACHIA / Thomas Parnell
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HOPE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOPE / William Cowper
- HORSE AND HIS RIDER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- [Hymn to Ignorance. A Fragment] / Thomas Gray
- HYMN FROM PSALM LXV / John Scott
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- HYMN, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- [Imitated] From Propertius. Lib: 2: Eleg: 1 / Thomas Gray
- Imitated from Propertius, Lib: 3: Eleg: 5 / Thomas Gray
- IMPERTINENT, OR A Visit to the COURT, THE / Alexander Pope
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- In Answer to Consolatory Verses wrote by a Friend / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- IN THE BLANK LEAF OF LORD LYTTELTON'S WORKS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- INDOLENT, The / John Hoadly
- Inscription for the Monument of Diana Countess of Oxford and Elgin, An / John Pomfret
- INSTRUCTIONS, SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN IN PARIS, FOR THE MOB IN ENGLAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- INVISIBLE, The / Richard Graves
- INVITATION / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- INVITATION: To MISS B—, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Invocation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- JOVI ELEUTHERIO / Glocester Ridley
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- KIMBOLTON PARK / Benjamin Hutchinson
- King and the Shepherd, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LAMENTATION, A / Joanna Baillie
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- Letter sent to Mrs. Barber, at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Constantine Barber
- LETTER to a FRIEND on leaving TOWN / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Letter to the Right Honourable the Lady Russel, A / Mary Chandler
- LETTER to the same Person, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- Liberty, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LIFE burthensome, because we know not how to use it / Edward Rolle
- LINES FOR THE BLANK LEAF OF MY PRAYER BOOK: WRITTEN ON A SUNDAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES WRITTEN ON THE PILLAR ERECTING TO THE MEMORY OF MR. BARLOW / Helen Maria Williams
- LINNET and the GOLDFINCH, The / Mary Leapor
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LOVE LETTER, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- MALVERN SPA, 1757 / John Perry
- MAN of TASTE, THE / James Bramston
- Man's Injustice towards Providence / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Miller, his Son, and their Ass, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MIMICK, The / Christopher Pitt
- MIRA to OCTAVIA / Mary Leapor
- MIRA's WILL / Mary Leapor
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN VIRTUE / Anonymous
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. MARGARET WOFFINGTON, A / John Hoole
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- MORAL VISION, The / Mary Leapor
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- Mussulman's Dream OF THE VIZIER and DERVIS, THE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- NARVA AND MORED / Thomas Chatterton
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEWMARKET / Thomas Warton
- NIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- NIGHT / Charles Churchill
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- Nocturnal Reverie, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- O Thou, who labour'st in this rugged mine / Judith Cowper Madan
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- occasional Copy, in Answer to Mr. Joshua Barns, Extempore, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- Of DESIRE / Mary Jones
- Of FRIENDSHIP. To CELIA / Stephen Duck
- On a Gentleman and his Wife visiting a Lady. He sleeping the while. Extempore. Spoke by Morpheus / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON A GROTTO near the THAMES, at TWICKENHAM, Composed of Marbles, Spars, and Minerals / Alexander Pope
- ON A LADY's Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- On a Sermon Preach'd Sept. the 6th, 1697. on these Words, You have sold your selves for Nought / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On Atheism / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On being —— tax'd with Symony / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On Celia's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller / Stephen Duck
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- On Dreaming That She Saw her Heart at her Feet / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- On FLORELLA's Birth-Day / Stephen Duck
- On Friendship / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON MR ****** ACTOR / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON MR ****** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- On Mr. B—'s Garden / Mary Chandler
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- On my leaving London, June the 29 / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On my leaving S—y / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On my wedding Day / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On observing some Names of little Note recorded in the BIOGRAPHIA BRITANNICA / William Cowper
- On POVERTY / Stephen Duck
- On reading HUTCHISON on the PASSIONS / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- On reading Pope's Eloiza to Abelard / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On RICHMOND PARK, and ROYAL GARDENS / Stephen Duck
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON SENSIBILITY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- On Sir ROBERT WALPOLE'S Birth-day, AUGUST the 26th / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- On the Author of Religion by Reason, or the Light of Nature a Guide to Divine Truth / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE AUTHOR'S BIRTH-DAY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- On the BIRTH-DAY of a LADY / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On the Death of a justly admir'd AUTHOR / Mary Leapor
- ON THE DEATH OF DAVID GARRICK, Esq / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On the death of dear Statyra / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE THE SECOND, AND ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD / Thomas Warton
- ON THE DEATH OF LADY ANSON / David Mallet
- ON THE DEATH OF MRS. JENNINGS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON THE Death of the Earl of CADOGAN / Thomas Tickell
- On the Death of the Honourable Mr. James Thynne, younger Son to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Weymouth / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- On the Death of William III, King of England / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- On the Honourable Robert Boyl's, Notion of Nature / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- On the Invention of LETTERS / Joseph Stennett
- ON The Marriage of GEORGE the Third / Mary Collier
- On the Marriage of his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange / Stephen Duck
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- On the Marriage of the Earl of A— with the Countess of S— / John Pomfret
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- On the QUEEN's Grotto, in RICHMOND Gardens / Stephen Duck
- On the Reasonableness of Her coming to the Oxford Act / Mary Jones
- On the Report of a WOODEN BRIDGE to be built at Westminster / James Thomson
- ON THE RIGHT HONORABLE GENERAL C——Y LOSING HIS ELECTION FOR BURY ST. EDMUND'S / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On two FRIENDS born on the same Day / Sneyd Davies
- On Two Young Ladies leaving the Country / Stephen Duck
- On WINTER / Mary Leapor
- [OPPIAN's HALIEUTICKS Part I. OF THE NATURE of FISHES. In Two Books] / William Diaper
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Origin of Flattery / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- OVID to his WIFE: Imitated from different Parts of his TRISTIA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- Paraphrase on Cant. 5. 6. &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Malachy 3. 14 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on the CANTICLES, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Part of the Fifth Scene in the Second Act of Athalia, a Tragedy, written in French by Monsieur Racine / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Parthenea / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARTY AT QUADRILLE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- [PASTORAL 01] THE FIRST PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 02] THE SECOND PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 03] THE THIRD PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 04] THE FOURTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 05] THE FIFTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 06] THE SIXTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- PASTORAL DIALOGUE, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- Pastoral Essay on the Death of Queen Mary, Anno, 1694, A / John Pomfret
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, FROM THE SONG of SOLOMON, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PASTORAL. [Young Damon gay, a faithful-hearted swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- PENELOPE to ULYSSES / Stephen Duck
- PERUVIAN TALES / Helen Maria Williams
- Pharaphrase on John 21. 17 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- Platonick, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Pleasure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Pleasures of Hope / Thomas Campbell
- Poem on Her MAJESTY's Birth-Day, A / Stephen Duck
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- POEM, [ON THE DEATH OF Our Late Soveraign Lady Queen MARY.], A / Colley Cibber
- POEM, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POEM, A / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- POET to his false Mistress, The / John Straight
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the Athenians, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Power of Love, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Procession, The / Sir Richard Steele
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- PROGRESS of LOVE, THE / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY Mr. GARRICK / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- PROLOGUE TO THE ENGLISHMAN AT BOURDEAUX / Anonymous
- Prologue to Theodosius: Spoken by Athenais at the Theatre in Dublin, when Lord and Lady Carteret were in Ireland / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- PROLOGUE / Arthur Murphy
- Proper Ingredients to make a Sceptic / Stephen Duck
- PROPHECY of FAMINE, THE / Charles Churchill
- PROSERPINE'S RAGOUT / Mary Leapor
- QUESTION, The / Mary Leapor
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- REASON / John Pomfret
- REFLECTION on the foregoing ODE, A / William Cowper
- Reflection, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Reflections on the Prevalence of Fashion / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- REFORMATION / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- RELIGION / George Alexander Stevens
- Reply to Mr. —, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Repulse to Alcander, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- RETIRED THOUGHTS TO A DEPARTED INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- RETIREMENT / William Cowper
- Retreat, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- REVERIE, A / Joanna Baillie
- RHYMES to the Hon. Miss LOVELACE; now Lady HENRY BEAUCLERK / Mary Jones
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- ROSCIAD, THE / Charles Churchill
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- RURAL MAID in LONDON, To her FRIEND in the COUNTRY, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Satyr against the Muses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- SETTING SUN, The / Mary Leapor
- SHALLUM to HILPAH / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Shepherd and the Calm, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SHUNAMMITE, The / Stephen Duck
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- SLAVERY / Harriet Falconar
- SLAVERY / Maria Falconar
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Spectator VOL. the Fifth. Numb. 375. VERSIFIED / Mary Collier
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- STORY of Jacob and Rachel attempted, The / Mary Jones
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- SUBLIME STRAINS / Mary Jones
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- TALE of CUSHI, The / Mary Leapor
- [Tasso, Aminta:] AMINTOR, being ask'd by THIRSIS Who is the Object of his Love? speaks as follows / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] Daphne's Answer to Sylvia, declaring she should esteem all as Enemies, who should talk to her of LOVE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] THIRSIS persuades AMINTOR not to despair upon the Predictions of Mopsus discov'ring him to be an Impostor / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TEMPLE of LOVE, The / Mary Leapor
- Terpsichore: A Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Third Chapter of the Wisdom of SOLOMON, The / Mary Leapor
- THIRSIS AND DAPHNE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- THREE WISE SENTENCES, THE / Mary Collier
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- TIROCINIUM / William Cowper
- TO A BROTHER, ON ENTERING THE ARMY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A FRIEND / Thomas Chatterton
- To a Friend, in Praise of the Invention of Writing Letters / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a GENTLEMAN, on the Birth-day of his first Son / Sneyd Davies
- To a Gentleman, who requested a Copy of Verses from the Author / Stephen Duck
- To a LADY before MARRIAGE / Thomas Tickell
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- TO A LADY Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, sent with a Present of Shells and Stones design'd for a GROTTO / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY, With some painted FLOWERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- TO A YOUNG MAN UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH FOR FORGERY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- To Alexis, on his absence / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- To ARTHUR / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To AURELIA on her GOING ABROAD / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To Clarona drawing Alexis's Picture and presenting it to me / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- To DEATH / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO Dr. JOHN SPEED of Southampton / Isaac Watts
- TO DR. MOORE / Helen Maria Williams
- To Dr. Oliver, Who corrected my Bath Poem / Mary Chandler
- TO Her MAJESTY / Isaac Watts
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- To His ROYAL HIGHNESS The DUKE of CUMBERLAND, On His BIRTH-DAY / Stephen Duck
- To Marcella / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Marina / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- To MISS R—, On her Attendance on her Mother at BUXTON / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- TO MISS — OF DUBLIN / George Monck Berkeley
- To Mr. FOX, written at FLORENCE / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. POPE / Thomas Parnell
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mr. WORSDALE: Occasion'd by seeing CELIA's Picture unfinish'd / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. Yalden, on his Temple of Fame, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- TO Mrs. MARY FRIEND; / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To MRS. P—, With some Drawings of BIRDS and INSECTS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To Mrs. Stephens / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Ward / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- To my Lady CARTERET / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To my Lord — / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To one who in Love, set a Figure / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To One who said I must not Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Orabella, Marry'd to an old Man / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO ORESTES / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Philaster / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends / Mary Barber
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- TO STREPHON / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in IRELAND in the Year of the Rebellion, by HENRY BROOKE, Esq; 1745 / David Garrick
- To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL / Horace Walpole
- TO THE BEAUTEOUS MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO THE COUNTESS OF LOUDOUN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH / Stephen Clay
- To the Honourable Mrs. E— Stretchy / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- To the Lady Cambell, with a Female Advocate / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO THE MEMORY OF AN HONEST MAN, MR. B. D., ADDRESSED TO HIS WIDOW / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the MEMORY of ELIZA F——E, AN EXEMPLARY MOTHER / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF LIEUT. JAMES ABERNETHIE, LOST ON BOARD THE GLORIEUX, 1782 / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the Memory of Margaret Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE HONORABLE MISS CAROLINE CAMPBEL / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LAMENTED MR. ROBERT HAWKE K——Y / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE CAPTAIN T. H. ABBOTT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- To the Painter of an ill-drawn Picture of CLEONE, the Honorable Mrs. Thynne / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- To the Queen / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the Rev. Dr. Freind, on his quitting Westminster School / Stephen Duck
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of WARWICK, &c. On the Death of Mr. ADDISON / Thomas Tickell
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath / Mary Barber
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To THIRSIS, On his signifying his intention to lay aside his Hautboy / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- To Thyrsis on his Pastoral to Mr. Creech / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq / Elizabeth Thomas
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid VI 646-88, 704-24] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation] From Tasso [Gerusalemme Liberata] Canto 14, Stanza 32-9 / Thomas Gray
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- TRIUMPH OF ISIS, THE / Thomas Warton
- TRIUMPH OF SUPERSTITION, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- TRUTH and FALSHOOD / Stephen Duck
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- UNIVERSAL DREAM, The / Mary Leapor
- Upon King William's passing the Boyn, &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse
- VALENTINE TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- Vanity of the World, In a Poem to the Athenians, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- VERSES on MRS. ROWE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES Written at MOUNTAUBAN in FRANCE, 1750 / Joseph Warton
- Verses written by Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on her drawing the Lord Boyle's Picture / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- VERSES / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Verses. Intended to have been prefixed to the Novel of Emmeline, but these suppressed / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- VIGIL of VENUS, THE / Thomas Parnell
- VILLAIN's SOLILOQUY, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- VIOLENTA FROM BOCCACE / Mary Pix (née Griffith)
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- VISION, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Vision, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Vision. To Theron, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- WISH, IN A POEM TO THE ATHENIANS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Woman's Labour, THE / Mary Collier
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- WORDS OF COURSE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Written at a Ferme Ornee near Birmingham; August 7th, 1749 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN FROM BATH TO A FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY, IN THE YEAR 1783 / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written, originally extempore, on seeing a Mad HEIFER run through the Village where the Author lives / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Young RAT and his DAM, the COCK and the CAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot
- heroic quatrain
64 works
- ADDRESS TO NIGHT, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Albert and Cecilia / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- AMANDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ARBOUR, The / Thomas Cole
- ARTHUR and ALBINA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Child Of Sorrow, The / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- COMPLAINT OF THE GODDESS OF THE GLACIERS, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy
- DELIA, AN ELEGY / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY I. ON THE Death of S. FOOTE, Esq / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY ON A PILE OF RUINS, AN / John Cunningham
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG THRUSH / Helen Maria Williams
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- Elegy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, ON W. BECKFORD ESQ / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, TO THE MEMORY OF MR. THOMAS CHATTERTON, LATE OF BRISTOL / Thomas Cary
- ELEGY, To the Memory of Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS of Fairford / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- [EPITAPH] FOR THE AUTHOR'S FATHER / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPITAPH, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Eugenio and Eliza / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- EUPHELIA / Helen Maria Williams
- FEBRUARY / Thomas Chatterton
- FRATERNAL DUEL, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FROM ALONZO TO DELIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- Horse and the Olive, THE / Thomas Parnell
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- LANCASTER CASTLE / Eliza Day
- LONELY WALK, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- LUCINA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- OATLANDS; OR THE TRANSFER OF THE LAUREL / John O'Keeffe
- ON THE Backwardness of the SPRING 1771 / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- On the DEATH of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE / William Mason
- ON THE DEATH OF J—. H—. ESQ / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- PARADISE REGAIN'D / Henry Taylor
- PHILEMON / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- REFLECTIONS AFTER VIEWING A SCENE OF DISTRESS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A LADY, A PATRONESS OF THE MUSES, ON HER RECOVERY FROM SICKNESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO MISS H—L—D. WITH A PRESENT / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MR. HOLLAND / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- TO SICKNESS / John Delap
- TO THE PUBLIC / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO — / Elizabeth Carter
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S LEAVING LOUDOUN CASTLE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE on the PICTURE of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Written in the Winter of MDCCXCI, Whilst on Barnet Field / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- Written on Leicester Abbey / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN WHEN THE MIND WAS OPPRESSED / Ann Batten Cristall
- hymn
197 works
- 1 TIM. v. 6. She that liveth in Pleasure, is Dead while She liveth / Rev. John Gambold
- 53d Chapter of ISAIAH, The / Rev. Charles Wesley
- 55TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Absence of the Beloved, THE / Isaac Watts
- ACTS i. 4. Wait for the Promise of the Father, which ye have heard of me / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ACTS ii. 41, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ACTS iv. 29 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- After a Recovery from Sickness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- After considering some of his Friends / Rev. John Gambold
- Against Tears. The beginning of Ode 23. Book 4. of Casimire Imitated. Si, quae flent mala, lugubres Auferrent Oculi, &c / Isaac Watts
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. John Wesley
- At MEALS / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ATTENDANCE UPON RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS / Eliza Day
- BELIEVER's SUPPORT, The / Rev. John Wesley
- BENEDICITE Paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- BEWAILING My own Inconstancy / Isaac Watts
- BOLDNESS in the GOSPEL / Rev. John Wesley
- Breathing towards the Heavenly Country. Casimire. Book I. Od. 19. Imitated. Urit me Patriae Decor, &c / Isaac Watts
- Brotherly Love / Isaac Watts
- CHANGE, The / Rev. John Wesley
- CHRIST protecting and sanctifying / Rev. John Wesley
- CHRIST the Friend of Sinners / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Christ's Amazing Love AND My Amazing Coldness / Isaac Watts
- Confession and Pardon / Isaac Watts
- Congratulation to a Friend, upon Believing in CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Day of Judgment, THE / Isaac Watts
- DEATH A Welcome Messenger / Isaac Watts
- Death of MOSES, THE / Isaac Watts
- Desiring to praise worthily / Rev. John Wesley
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- DIVINE LOVE / Rev. John Wesley
- Divine Sovereignty, THE / Isaac Watts
- Doubts and Fears SUPPRES'D / Isaac Watts
- EPITAPH ON King WILLIAM III. Of Glorious Memory, Who Died March 8th. 1701, AN / Isaac Watts
- EUPOLIS' Hymn to the Creator / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- EVENING HYMN / Eliza Day
- EVENING HYMN, IN SICKNESS, AN / Eliza Day
- FOR EASTER SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- FOR SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- Forsaken, yet Hoping / Isaac Watts
- FREE GRACE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GAL. iii. 22. The Scripture hath concluded all under Sin, that the Promise by Faith of JESUS CHRIST might be given to them that believe / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GLORIES of GOD Exceed all Worship, THE / Isaac Watts
- Glory be to GOD on high, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GOD Appears most Glorious IN OUR Salvation by CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- GOD Incomprehensible / Isaac Watts
- GOD our Portion / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD Sovereign and Gracious / Isaac Watts
- GOD with us / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Greatness / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Infinity / Isaac Watts
- GOODNESS OF GOD, THE / Eliza Day
- GRACE after MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE after MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE before MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE before MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HAPPY SAINT AND Cursed Sinner, THE / Isaac Watts
- HAZARD OF Loving the Creatures, THE / Isaac Watts
- HEB. xii. 2. Looking unto JESUS, the Author and Finisher of our Faith / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HIS IMMENSITY / Eliza Day
- Hoping for GRACE / Rev. John Wesley
- HYMN after the Sacrament / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for ASCENSION-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for CHRISTMAS-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for EASTER-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for MIDNIGHT, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY, A / Eliza Day
- HYMN FOR SUNDAY EVENING / Eliza Day
- HYMN FOR SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- HYMN for the EPIPHANY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN FOR THE SCOTCH KIRK / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN for WHITSUNDAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN II / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN IN SICKNESS, A / Eliza Day
- HYMN IV / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- Hymn of Praise TO The God of ENGLAND, FOR Three Great Salvations, AN / Isaac Watts
- HYMN of THANKSGIVING to the FATHER / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN on SOLITUDE / James Thomson
- HYMN on the Titles of CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CHRIST the King / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CONTEMPT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN TO CONTENTMENT, A / Thomas Parnell
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- HYMN to Miss LAURENCE, in the PUMP-ROOM / William Hall
- Hymn to Sleep, An / Mary Barber
- HYMN TO SOLITUDE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- HYMN to the HOLY GHOST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the HOLY GHOST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- HYMN to the SON / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to VENUS, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- HYMN to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- HYMN V / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN / Eliza Day
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN, A / James Merrick
- HYMN, A / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- HYMN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick
- IId HYMN to CHRIST the King / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IId HYMN to CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IIId HYMN to CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- In AFFLICTION / Rev. Charles Wesley
- In AFFLICTION, or PAIN / Rev. John Wesley
- In DESERTION or TEMPTATION / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ISA. li. 9, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ISAIAH xliii. 1, 2, 3 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JESUS THE Only SAVIOUR / Isaac Watts
- JOHN xv. 18, 19 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JOHN xvi. 24. Ask, and ye shall receive, that your Joy may be full / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JUSTIFIED, but not SANCTIFIED / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Law and Gospel, The / Isaac Watts
- LONGING FOR HEAVEN, OR, THE Song of Angels Above / Isaac Watts
- LONGING FOR The Second Coming OF CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- Love of CHRIST ON His CROSS AND On His THRONE, THE / Isaac Watts
- MAGNIFICAT, The / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MATTH. V. 3. Blessed are they that mourn / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MERCY / Eliza Day
- Morning Dedication of ourselves to CHRIST, A / Rev. John Wesley
- MORNING HYMN / Eliza Day
- MORNING HYMN / Eliza Day
- MORNING HYMN, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Mystery of Life, The / Rev. John Gambold
- OMNISCIENCE / Eliza Day
- On CLEMENS ALEXANDRINUS'S Description of a Perfect Christian / Rev. John Gambold
- On Reading Monsr. de RENTY's Life / Rev. Charles Wesley
- On the Conversion of a Common Harlot / Rev. Charles Wesley
- On the CRUCIFIXION / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- ON THE OMNIPRESENCE OF GOD / Eliza Day
- PLEASURE OF Love to CHRIST Present or Absent, THE / Isaac Watts
- POWER AND PROVIDENCE / Eliza Day
- Praise to the LORD FROM All NATIONS / Isaac Watts
- PRAYER under Convictions, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- PSALM CXIII / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXVI / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXVII / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXXXIX / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PSALM XLVI / Henry Pitt
- RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE / Rev. John Gambold
- REQUEST to the DIVINE BEING, A / Mary Leapor
- RESIGNATION / Eliza Day
- ROM. iv. 5. To him that worketh not, but believeth on Him that justifieth the Ungodly, his Faith is counted for Righteousness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- SECOND HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- Sick of Love / Isaac Watts
- SICKNESS GIVES A Sight of HEAVEN / Isaac Watts
- Sight of CHRIST, A / Isaac Watts
- Sincere Praise / Isaac Watts
- Sitting in an Arbour / Isaac Watts
- SOLITUDE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Song of Praise TO GOD, A / Isaac Watts
- SPIRITUAL SLUMBER / Rev. John Wesley
- SPOUSAL HYMN, A / James Scott
- Subjection to CHRIST / Rev. John Wesley
- Sufferings and Glories OF CHRIST, THE / Isaac Watts
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- SUNDAY EVENING's HYMN, A / Eliza Day
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Therefore with Angels, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- THIRD HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- To a FRIEND in LOVE / Rev. John Gambold
- To be sung at WORK / Rev. Charles Wesley
- To the Right Honourable JOHN Lord CUTTS / Isaac Watts
- Transcendent Glories OF THE DEITY, THE / Isaac Watts
- Universal Hallelujah, OR, PSALM 148. PARAPHRAS'D, THE / Isaac Watts
- Upon list'ning to the Vibrations of a Clock / Rev. John Gambold
- VIRGIN'S MIDNIGHT HYMN, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- WISDOM / Eliza Day
- Wishing him ever with me / Isaac Watts
- Written in the Beginning of a Recovery from Sickness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ZEAL / Rev. Charles Wesley
- heroic couplet
I
3 genres
- imitation
165 works
- 55TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- 8TH, 9TH, AND 10TH VERSES OF THE 57TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ADRIANI MORIENTIS ad Animam Suam / Matthew Prior
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- ART of POLITICKS, THE / James Bramston
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BATTLE of LORA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BERRATHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- CALTHON and COLMAL: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARRIC-THURA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARTHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- CERDICK / Thomas Chatterton
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- CONLATH and CUTHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- CROMA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DAR-THULA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DEATH of CUCHULLIN: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- Democritus and his Neighbours / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- ELEGY To Miss D—W—D / James Hammond
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- Erle ROBERT's MICE / Matthew Prior
- ETHELGAR / Thomas Chatterton
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FELIX and CONSTANCE / Stephen Duck
- FINGAL, AN ANCIENT EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- FIRST HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- For the Better / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FROM THE XIITH CHAPTER OF ST. MARK, 41ST VERSE, TO THE END / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- GODRED CROVAN / Thomas Chatterton
- GORTHMUND / Thomas Chatterton
- GUALTERUS DANISTONUS / Matthew Prior
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HERMITE's ADDRESSE TO YOUTHE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HIRLAS, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- HISTORY OF JOSEPH, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Horace Lib. I. Epist. IX. Septimius, Claudi, nimirum intelligit unus, Quanti me facias: &c. Imitated / Matthew Prior
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th / William Cowper
- HOSPITABLE OAKE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- HYMN to VENUS, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- IL BELLICOSO / William Mason
- IL PACIFICO / William Mason
- [Imitated] From Propertius. Lib: 2: Eleg: 1 / Thomas Gray
- Imitated from CLAUDIAN / Stephen Duck
- Imitated from Propertius, Lib: 3: Eleg: 5 / Thomas Gray
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- IMITATION OF LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- IMITATION OF LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- Imitation of some FRENCH Verses, An / Thomas Parnell
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- IMITATION OF THE FRENCH HYMN / Hannah Brand
- IMITATION OF THE PROPHECY OF NEREUS, AN / Thomas Tickell
- IMITATION Of the Sixteenth Ode Of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Sixteenth Ode of the Third Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- IN IMITATION OF ANACREON / Matthew Prior
- IN IMITATION OF OUR OLD POETS / Thomas Chatterton
- In the same [Chaucer's] Style / Matthew Prior
- In the same [Chaucer's] Style / Matthew Prior
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- JOB XIII. 15 / Joanna Baillie
- KENRICK / Thomas Chatterton
- King and the Shepherd, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LATHMON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- LIBERTY. LA LIBERTA / Anonymous
- LINES IN IMITATION OF COWLEY / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- LXIIID PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- NEW SIMILE, IN THE MANNER OF SWIFT, A / Oliver Goldsmith
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ODE, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- OITHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- One CANTO of an ANCIENT POEM, CALLED The UNKNOWN KNIGHT or the TOURNAMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Passage in the MORIÆ ENCOMIUM of Erasmus Imitated, A / Matthew Prior
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PRE-EXISTENCE / Abel Evans
- PSALM CXXXIX / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- PSYCHE: or the GREAT METAMORPHOSIS / Glocester Ridley
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SEASONS, THE / Moses Mendez
- SECOND HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- SHEPHERD'S FAREWEL to his LOVE, The / Richard Roderick
- SLANDER: OR, THE WITCH OF WOKEY / Dr Henry Harington
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONGS of SELMA, THE / James Macpherson
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- Spectator VOL. the Fifth. Numb. 375. VERSIFIED / Mary Collier
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Third Chapter of the Wisdom of SOLOMON, The / Mary Leapor
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- THOUGHTS TAKEN FROM THE 93RD PSALM / Joanna Baillie
- THREE WISE SENTENCES, THE / Mary Collier
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- To ARTEMISIA / Mary Leapor
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- VACATION / William Hall
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES to the Author, In IMITATION of HORACE's ODE on PINDAR / Stephen Duck
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- WAR of CAROS: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WAR of INIS-THONA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- XXIIID PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- inscription
28 works
- Earl of ELGIN's death / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Engraven on a COLUMN In the Church of Halstead in Essex / Matthew Prior
- In a shady Valley, near a running Water / William Shenstone
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION FOR A ROOT-HOUSE / Joseph Cockfield
- Inscription for the Monument of Diana Countess of Oxford and Elgin, An / John Pomfret
- INSCRIPTION IN AN ARBOUR / Philip Parsons
- Inscription near a Sheep-cote / William Shenstone
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- INSCRIPTION on the TOMB, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- INSCRIPTION UNDER THE SHADE OF A LADY, GIVEN BY HER TO THE AUTHOR / Samuel Henley
- INSCRIPTION UPON A HERMITAGE / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN AT A FAVOURITE RETIREMENT IN MAY MDCCLVIII, AN / John Brown
- Inscription wrote on the Monument of a Young and Beautiful Lady, An / Anonymous
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- On a ROOT-HOUSE / William Shenstone
- On a small Building in the Gothick Taste / William Shenstone
- On L[or]d H[olland']s Seat near M[argat]e, K[en]t / Thomas Gray
- [Tophet] / Thomas Gray
- UNDER AN HOUR-GLASS, IN A GROTTO NEAR THE WATER AT CLAVERTON / Richard Graves
- WRITTEN ON A CHINESE TEMPLE IN MR. SCOTT'S GARDEN AT AMWELL / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN ON ANOTHER OPEN TEMPLE UNDER THE WORDS “MIHI ET AMICIS.” / John Langhorne
- Written on the Outside of an HERMITAGE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Italian (Petrarchan) sonnet
25 works
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET III / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IV / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET X / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- imitation
L
3 genres
- lament
26 works
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- CHANGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- ELEGY / John Scott
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- ILL-FATED LOVER, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- LAMENT, THE / Robert Burns
- MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN / Robert Burns
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON A YOUNG LADY, WHO ASKED A NECKLACE OF A GENTLEMAN's HAIR, AND WAS REFUSED / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE FATE OF CAPTAIN G***** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE SUDDEN DEATH OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- TO A YOUNG MAN UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH FOR FORGERY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LAMENTED MR. ROBERT HAWKE K——Y / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TRIUMPH OF MELANCHOLY, THE / James Beattie
- WINTER / Robert Burns
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Wrote some Months after the Accounts of my Brother's Death, who was killed in Action, July 1st 1763, near to Patna in Bengal / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Wrote the week before my Father was to be informed of my Brother's death / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- YOUNG LADY'S LAMENTATION, A / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- lampoon
1 work
- DEATH and the DOCTOR / David Garrick
- lyric
32 works
- BALLAD / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- ELEGY I / James Hammond
- ELEGY II / James Hammond
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- JULIA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Lady MARY W***, to Sir W*** Y*** / Frances Thynne Seymour, Countess of Hertford, Duchess of Somerset
- LUCAYAN'S SONG, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- MAD WANDERER, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- On Friendship / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Prayer to Venus in her Temple at Stowe, A / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Song on Madam S— / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- To Miss LUCY F— / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the same with a New Watch / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES written in a Lady's Sherlock upon Death / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- WARRIOR'S RETURN, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- lament
M
7 genres
- masque
1 work
- JUDGMENT OF MIDAS, THE / Christopher Smart
- meditation
34 works
- BEFORE TWILIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- CONTENTED PHILOSOPHER, THE / Peter Cunningham
- CONTENTMENT / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- EVENING / Ann Batten Cristall
- Faithful Friend is the Medicine of Life. SON OF SIRACH, A / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- MORAL THOUGHT, A / John Hawkesworth
- MORNING / Ann Batten Cristall
- NIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- NIGHT-PIECE on DEATH, A / Thomas Parnell
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- Nocturnal Reverie, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- NOON / Ann Batten Cristall
- PLEASURES OF CONTEMPLATION, THE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- REFLECTION on MEDITATION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ROOKERY, THE / Anonymous
- SOLILOQUY / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS ON THE AUTHOR's OWN DEATH / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- TRIALS OF VIRTUE, THE / James Merrick
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- WINTER THOUGHT, A / Jabez Earle
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Miltonic verse
3 works
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- mock elegy
2 works
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- mock epitaph
3 works
- Her EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- [Parody on an Epitaph] / Thomas Gray
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- mock heroic
11 works
- Beau to the Virtuosos;, The / William Shenstone
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- FICKLE PAIR, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ON HAPPINESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON THE SPRING / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- monody
1 work
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. MARGARET WOFFINGTON, A / John Hoole
- masque
N
1 genre
- narrative verse
123 works
- Albert and Cecilia / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- AMABELLA / Edward Jerningham
- AMERICAN TALE, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- AULD FARMER'S NEW-YEAR-MORNING SALUTATION TO HIS AULD MARE, MAGGIE, ON GIVING HER THE ACCUSTOMED RIPP OF CORN TO HANSEL IN THE NEW-YEAR, THE / Robert Burns
- AVARO and AMANDA / Stephen Duck
- BIRTH OF FLATTERY, THE / George Crabbe
- BLUNDRELLA: OR, THE IMPERTINENT / Henry Carey
- CELIA TO DAMON / Matthew Prior
- CHARGE OF CYRUS THE GREAT, THE / Richard Onely
- CONSULIAD, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- COPERNICAN SYSTEM, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CUPID and GANYMEDE / Matthew Prior
- DEATH AND DYING WORDS OF POOR MAILIE, THE AUTHOR'S ONLY PET YOWE, THE / Robert Burns
- DESCENT OF PITY, THE / Susanna Blamire
- DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN, SHEWING HOW HE WENT FARTHER THAN HE INTENDED AND CAME SAFE HOME AGAIN, THE / William Cowper
- EDWIN AND ALICIA / Susanna Blamire
- EDWIN AND ELTRADA / Helen Maria Williams
- EDWIN AND ELTRUDA / Helen Maria Williams
- ENTHUSIAST, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- Eugenio and Eliza / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- EYAM / Anna Seward
- FAIRY TALE IN THE Ancient ENGLISH Style / Thomas Parnell
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FAREWELL TO AFFECTION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- FRAGMENT OF A POEM / Joanna Baillie
- FRAGMENT. THE BLIND MAN, A / Ann Batten Cristall
- GENIUS in DISGUISE, The / Mary Leapor
- Gertrude / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- Grumbletonians; OR, THE DOGS without-Doors, THE / Henry Carey
- Hagar in the Desert / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- HALLOWEEN / Robert Burns
- HANS CARVEL / Matthew Prior
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HENRY and EMMA, A POEM, Upon the Model of The Nut-brown Maid / Matthew Prior
- HERMIT's TALE, A / Sophia Lee
- HERMIT, The / Thomas Parnell
- HESIOD / Thomas Parnell
- HOLBAIN / Ann Batten Cristall
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- HOLY FAIR, THE / Robert Burns
- HOMER's BATRACHOMUOMACHIA / Thomas Parnell
- HOPE / Susanna Blamire
- Horse and the Olive, THE / Thomas Parnell
- [HUMAN HAPPINESS; OR THE SCEPTIC / Thomas Holcroft
- JULIA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- LADY's LOOKING-GLASS, THE / Matthew Prior
- LEANDER AND BELINDA / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LILY OF THE VALLEY, THE / Susanna Blamire
- LILY'S TRIUMPH OVER THE ROSE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Lily, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Lines on the Late Partition of Poland / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- LOVE Disarm'd / Matthew Prior
- LOVE OF GAIN, THE / Matthew Gregory Lewis
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- MAID OF ARRAGON, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MAY NOT THE LOVE OF PRAISE BE AN INCENTIVE TO VIRTUE? / Susanna Blamire
- MERCURY and CUPID / Matthew Prior
- MERRY ANDREW / Matthew Prior
- MISTAKEN LOVER, The / Mary Leapor
- MONK OF LA TRAPPE;, THE / Hannah Brand
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- NIGHT SCENES OF OTHER TIMES / Joanna Baillie
- NUN'S RETURN TO THE WORLD, THE / Susanna Blamire
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- ODE, Humbly Inscrib'd to the QUEEN. ON THE Glorious Success OF Her MAJESTY's Arms, 1706, AN / Matthew Prior
- ON IMAGINED HAPPINESS IN HUMBLE STATIONS / Susanna Blamire
- On the Same / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- Osmond and Matilda / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- PARISH REGISTER, THE / George Crabbe
- PASSAGE OF THE MOUNTAIN OF SAINT GOTHARD, THE / Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire
- PERUVIAN TALES / Helen Maria Williams
- PITY'S DESCENT TO EARTH / Susanna Blamire
- Pleasures of Hope / Thomas Campbell
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- PROPOSAL, The / Mary Leapor
- [Psyche] Canto II / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto III / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto IV / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto V / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto VI / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Psyche [Canto I.] / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [QUEEN MARY.] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- RECALL TO AFFECTION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- RIVAL NYMPHS, THE / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- RUMORA; OR, THE MAID OF RAASA / George Monck Berkeley
- Semira / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- SLAVERY / Harriet Falconar
- SLAVERY / Maria Falconar
- SOLOMON ON THE VANITY OF THE WORLD / Matthew Prior
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- STOKLEWATH; / Susanna Blamire
- STRUGGLE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SUMMER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- TALE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TALE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TALE, A / William Melmoth
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- THELMON AND CARMEL; / Ann Batten Cristall
- THUNDER / Joanna Baillie
- TO A Young Gentleman in Love / Matthew Prior
- To Solitude / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TRAVELLER BY NIGHT IN NOVEMBER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- TRIUMPH OF SUPERSTITION, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- TWA DOGS, THE / Robert Burns
- VERSES ON WREXHAM / Anna Seward
- VILLAGE, THE / George Crabbe
- VIOLENTA FROM BOCCACE / Mary Pix (née Griffith)
- Virtue / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WARRIOR'S RETURN, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- WINTER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- narrative verse
O
3 genres
- occasional poem
277 works
- ADDRESS TO A STEAM VESSEL / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO MISS J. GALE / Susanna Blamire
- ADDRESS TO THE WINDS / George Monck Berkeley
- ADDRESS TO TWO CANDLES / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- After the Small Pox / Mary Jones
- AIR BALLOON, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- AMERICAN TALE, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- Another VALENTINE / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ANOTHER / Mary Jones
- ANSWER, The / Stephen Duck
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author, An / Mary Barber
- AT THE SAME PLACE / Eliza Day
- AUNT'S LAMENTATION FOR THE ABSENCE OF HER NIECE, AN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- BANISHED MAN, THE / Joanna Baillie
- BANKS OF ALMOND, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BIRTH-DAY ORNAMENTS, THE / Eliza Day
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BRIDE-CAKE / Susanna Blamire
- Bryan Byrne, of Glenmalure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- CALL TO HOPE, A / Susanna Blamire
- CHARTER;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- Child Of Sorrow, The / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- CHLOE's CONQUEST / Stephen Duck
- COLLEGE LIFE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Description of a Journey To Marlborough, Bath, Portsmouth, &c, A / Stephen Duck
- EPISTLE TO THE King of Sweden, FROM A LADY of GREAT-BRITAIN, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE, [TO Mrs. WALLUP] &c, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EXTEMPORE AFTER A DISPUTE AT DUNKERQUE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- EXTEMPORE in the GARDEN of a CONVENT belonging to LES SOEURS NOIR, à BOURBURG / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Extempore Invitation TO THE EARL of OXFORD, Lord High Treasurer, An / Matthew Prior
- EXTEMPORE LINES / Eliza Day
- EXTEMPORE ON ARRIVING IN THE COUNTRY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Extempore Verses upon a Trial of Skill between the two great Masters of Defence, Messieurs FIGG and SUTTON / John Byrom
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FAREWELL STANZAS ON LEAVING COOKHAM, IN THE SPRING OF THE YEAR, 1781 / George Monck Berkeley
- following Lines occasion'd by the Marriage of Edward Herbert Esquire, and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- From New Lodge to Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- FUNERAL, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- GIVEN TO A LADY WHO ASKED ME TO WRITE A POEM / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- HEAVEN / Mary Jones
- Heel-piece of her Shoe, The / Mary Jones
- HYMN FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY, A / Eliza Day
- IMPROMPTU, ON HEARING, AS HE WAS RISING IN THE MORNING, OF THE DEATH OF THE REV. JOHN DUNCOMBE, M.A / George Monck Berkeley
- IN RETURN FOR THE PRESENT OF A PAIR OF BUCKLES / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- IN THE BLANK LEAF OF LORD LYTTELTON'S WORKS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- INSCRIPTION FOR A GOTHIC NICHE LINED WITH IVY / George Monck Berkeley
- INSCRIPTION FOR THE FRONT OF SINGLETON ABBEY / George Monck Berkeley
- [Invitation to Mason] / Thomas Gray
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- LANCASTER CASTLE / Eliza Day
- LIFE / Mary Jones
- [Lines on Dr Robert Smith] / Thomas Gray
- [Lines Written at Burnham] / Thomas Gray
- LINES FOR A FRIEND'S ALBUM / Joanna Baillie
- LINES FOR THE BLANK LEAF OF MY PRAYER BOOK: WRITTEN ON A SUNDAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ / Joanna Baillie
- LINES ON THE TOMB OF A FAVOURITE DOG / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES TO AGNES BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY / Joanna Baillie
- LINES WRITTEN ON THE PILLAR ERECTING TO THE MEMORY OF MR. BARLOW / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Eliza Day
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINNET'S PETITION, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- MY LAST VISIT TO W — Y C — G, ON THE SICKNESS OF MRS. W — Y / Eliza Day
- MYRTLE], [THE / Eliza Day
- NIGHT SCENE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- OBSERVATION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- OBSERVATION, On an EVENING / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Occasion'd by a Dispute with a LADY / Stephen Duck
- Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son / Mary Barber
- OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF MRS. MIRIAM GILLISON / Eliza Day
- ODE FOR MUSICK / Alexander Pope
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE / Mary Jones
- ODE, presented to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of WALES, in Richmond Gardens, on Thursday, May 6. 1736, An / Stephen Duck
- On a Child / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON A CHILD'S BIRTH DAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON A GENTLEMAN'S PROPOSING TO TRAVEL 300 MILES TO SEE J—. H—. ESQ.'S CHILD / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON A LADY's Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- On a LADY's WRITING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON A LATE DISTURBANCE IN THE THEATRE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A REAL INSTANCE OF DISINTERESTED FRIENDSHIP / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On a Screen, work'd in Flowers by Her Royal Highness ANNE, Princess of ORANGE / Stephen Duck
- ON A VISIT TO MR. BURNS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On a WEDDING / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ON A YOUNG GENTLEMAN's RETURN FROM JAMAICA / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON AN UNLOOKED-FOR SEPARATION FROM A FRIEND / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On an UNSOCIABLE FAMILY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ON BEHOLDING ARTHUR ASLEEP / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On Celia's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller / Stephen Duck
- On CONTEMPLATIVE EASE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Delia singing, and playing on Music / Stephen Duck
- ON FINDING A STRAYED CHILD / Eliza Day
- On FLORELLA's Birth-Day / Stephen Duck
- ON HALLOWEEN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On her Bed-Chamber's Chimney Being blown down at St. JAMES's / Mary Jones
- On her BIRTH-DAY, Being the 11th of December / Mary Jones
- On Her Birth-Day, December 11 / Mary Jones
- On imagining a Friend had treated the Author with Indifference / Mary Barber
- On Leaving Lehena / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On Leaving Steephill / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On my Recovery / Mary Chandler
- On one of her Eyes / Mary Jones
- On Parting with a Mother / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON RAILLERY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On reading HUTCHISON on the PASSIONS / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ON READING LADY MARY MONTAGUE AND MRS. ROWE'S LETTERS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On reading Pope's Eloiza to Abelard / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Receiving a Branch of Mezereon Which Flowered at Woodstock / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ON RECEIVING A POT OF THYME / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Returning to Lehena / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On seeing Lady H— after the Death of a favourite Daughter / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON SEEING MR. — BAKING CAKES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON SEEING THE PALETTE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- On SICKNESS / Mary Leapor
- On Sir ROBERT WALPOLE'S Birth-day, AUGUST the 26th / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- On the arrival of the Ship from Messina in the Island of Sicily, with the Corple of the late Earl of Morton / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON THE AUTHOR'S BIRTH-DAY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE BILL WHICH WAS PASSED IN ENGLAND FOR REGULATING THE SLAVE-TRADE; / Helen Maria Williams
- ON THE BIRTH DAY OF THREE YOUNG LADIES / Eliza Day
- ON THE BIRTH OF J—. H—. ESQ.'S SON / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On the BIRTH-DAY of a LADY / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE BIRTH-DAY OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN THE EAST INDIES / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF MY FRIEND MRS L / Susanna Blamire
- ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND / Eliza Day
- On the DEATH of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE DEATH OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN / Eliza Day
- ON THE DEATH OF J—. H—. ESQ / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On the DEATH of LORD GEORGE LYTTELTON / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ANNE GILLISON / Eliza Day
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- On the Hon. Mrs. HORNER's Travelling for the Recovery of her Health / Stephen Duck
- On the Honourable Robert Boyl's, Notion of Nature / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On the Marriage of his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange / Stephen Duck
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHANNA GALE WITH THE REV. P. GRAHAM, RECTOR OF ARTHURET / Susanna Blamire
- On the Marriage of the Earl of A— with the Countess of S— / John Pomfret
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- On the QUEEN's Grotto, in RICHMOND Gardens / Stephen Duck
- On the Reasonableness of Her coming to the Oxford Act / Mary Jones
- On the Report of a WOODEN BRIDGE to be built at Westminster / James Thomson
- ON THE RIGHT HONORABLE GENERAL C——Y LOSING HIS ELECTION FOR BURY ST. EDMUND'S / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On the Same / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON THE ST BERNARD'S CANARY BIRDS / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE STUMP OF AN OLD TREE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE VIOLENT DEBATES IN THE HOUSE OF PEERS, UPON THE BILL FOR SUSPENDING THE HABEAS CORPUS, &c / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On Two Young Ladies leaving the Country / Stephen Duck
- ON WHAT THE WORLD WILL SAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PARODY UPON WHO DARES TO KILL KILDARE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PENITENT, The / Mary Leapor
- PETITION TO APRIL, A / Susanna Blamire
- Picture of Seneca dying in a Bath. By Jordain. At the Right Honorable the Earl of Exeter's at Burleigh-House / Matthew Prior
- POEM for the Birth-day of the Right Honble the Lady CATHARINE TUFTON, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Poem on Her MAJESTY's Birth-Day, A / Stephen Duck
- POEM, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POEM, A / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- POEM, On the Supposition of an Advertisement appearing in a Morning Paper, of the Publication of a Volume of Poem, by a Servant Maid, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- POEM, On the Supposition of the Book having been published and read, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- POWER OF FANCY, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PRAYER / Hannah Brand
- PROLOGUE TO THE COURT; On the QUEEN's Birth-Day, 1704 / William Congreve
- REFLECTIONS AFTER VIEWING A SCENE OF DISTRESS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- REPORT Of an adjudged Case not to be found in any of the Books / William Cowper
- RETIRED THOUGHTS TO A DEPARTED INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- RHYMES / Joanna Baillie
- [Scarce a breeze on the lake, with four oars to our boat;] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SCHOOL RHYMES FOR NEGRO CHILDREN / Joanna Baillie
- SECOND NURSERY LESSON (ADMONITORY) / Joanna Baillie
- SEEING THE DUKE of ORMOND's PICTURE, AT Sir GODFREY KNELLER's / Matthew Prior
- Shawl's Petition, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SHRUBBERY, Written in a Time of Affliction, THE / William Cowper
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- STANZAS / George Monck Berkeley
- SUBLIME STRAINS / Mary Jones
- THOUGHTS BEFORE THE INTERMENT OF A FRIEND / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF AN AMIABLE YOUTH / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS OCCURRING IN THE THEATRE, ON SEEING MRS. SIDDONS IN THE CHARACTER OF BELVIDERA / Eliza Day
- TO A BROTHER, ON ENTERING THE ARMY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A CERTAIN AUTHOR, ON HIS WRITING A PROLOGUE, WHEREIN HE DESCRIBES A TRAVELLER FROZEN IN A SNOW STORM / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- TO A FRIEND ON NEW YEAR'S DAY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To a FRIEND; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO A LADY, ON THE RISE OF MORN / Ann Batten Cristall
- To a Lady, who valu'd herself on speaking her Mind in a blunt Manner, which she call'd being sincere / Mary Barber
- To a Young LADY, who had a CUPID given Her / Stephen Duck
- To AURELIA on her GOING ABROAD / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To CHLOE / Benjamin Hoadly
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- To Lady Charlemont, in Return for Her Presents of Flowers / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To LOVE: written extempore / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- TO MIRANDA, ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW THE EARL OF L— / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- To Mr. WORSDALE: Occasion'd by seeing CELIA's Picture unfinish'd / Stephen Duck
- To Mrs. Jacob, On her Seat called, The Rocks, in Gloucestershire / Mary Chandler
- TO MRS. K— / Helen Maria Williams
- To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. — / Mary Barber
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- TO THE BARON DE HUMBOLDT / Helen Maria Williams
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO THE MEMORY OF A LADY / Eliza Day
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- To the Rev. Dr. Freind, on his quitting Westminster School / Stephen Duck
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- To the same / Mary Jones
- To the same / Mary Jones
- TO-MORROW / Susanna Blamire
- TRAVELLERS IN HASTE;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S BREAKING A LOOKING-GLASS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S LEAVING LOUDOUN CASTLE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- UPON FINDING THE INSCRIPTION ON MY MOTHER'S MONUMENT DEFACED / Eliza Day
- Upon King William's passing the Boyn, &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- UPON READING SOME VERSES UPON A SCULL / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- VALENTINE TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan / Mary Barber
- VERSES ON MRS. BILLINGTON'S APPEARANCE AT OXFORD / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES ON SEEING THE TRAGEDY OF THE REGENT / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES ON THE DUTCHESS OF RUTLAND'S PREFERRING MR. PETERS / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES sent to Dean SWIFT on his Birth-day, with PINE'S HORACE finely bound / John Sican
- VERSES SENT TO MRS. BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY, 1813 / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES to the Author, In IMITATION of HORACE's ODE on PINDAR / Stephen Duck
- Verses ty'd about a Fawn's Neck, which was presented to a very young Lady, call'd by her Friends the Ivory Maid / Constantine Barber
- Verses Written at the Commencement of Spring. — 1802 / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VERSES WRITTEN IN FEBRUARY, 1827 / Joanna Baillie
- Verses Written in Sickness / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VERSES WRITTEN IN THE SPRING / Ann Batten Cristall
- Verses wrote extempore on a Gentleman's playing on the Flute / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- VERSES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- VERSES, supposed to be written by ALEXANDER SELKIRK, during his solitary Abode in the Island of JUAN FERNANDEZ / William Cowper
- Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT HARROWGATE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written at Steephill, in the Isle of Wight / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN AT SWANDLING BAR, IN THE COUNTY OF CAVAN, IN IRELAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT W. C. IN OCTOBER / Eliza Day
- Written at West-Aston / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written by MRS. COWLEY, On Reading the Verses of Lady Manners to Solitude / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE on the PICTURE of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Written for Her Niece S. K / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at School to some of the Fellows of the College of Dublin, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN FROM BATH TO A FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY, IN THE YEAR 1783 / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- WRITTEN IN DEVONSHIRE, NEAR THE DART / Ann Batten Cristall
- WRITTEN IN IRELAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- WRITTEN IN THE HERMITAGE AT BRAID / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- WRITTEN IN THE HERMITAGE OF BRAID / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Written in the Winter of MDCCXCI, Whilst on Barnet Field / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN IN VERY DEEP AFFLICTION / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Written in Winter / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN JANUARY FIRST, 1792 / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- WRITTEN ON A GLOOMY DAY, IN SICKNESS / Susanna Blamire
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- WRITTEN ON EASTER DAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written on Leicester Abbey / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written on some Ivory Leaves / Mary Jones
- Written on Their MAJESTIES coming to Kew / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WRITTEN THE MORNING AFTER ANNA MATILDA's RETURN FROM A FRIEND's HOUSE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- WRITTEN WHEN THE MIND WAS OPPRESSED / Ann Batten Cristall
- Wrote as if repeated extempore by a Gentleman, occasioned by a Miniature Picture of a Lady being put up as a But to shoot at in Germany the time of the last war / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ode
382 works
- ACADEMIC, THE / Sir James Marriott
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADVICE, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Advice, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ADVICE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Against ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- All is Vanity / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- Answer to CLOE Jealous, in the same Stile / Matthew Prior
- ARION / Sir James Marriott
- ARISTOTLE's PAEAN TO VIRTUE IMITATED / Richard Shepherd
- ARTHUR and ALBINA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ATHENIANS, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- AUTUMNAL ODE, An / Francis Fawkes
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- BELDAMES, THE / Anonymous
- Better Answer, A / Matthew Prior
- BIRTH OF GENIUS, THE / Eliza Day
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO MY SON AT SCHOOL / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BOADICEA / William Cowper
- [CANTATA DELLO STESSO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- [CANTATA. DELL METASTAISO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CANTATA / Matthew Prior
- CARISBROOK CASTLE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- CARMEN SECULARE, For the Year 1700 / Matthew Prior
- CEN'LIN, PRINCE OF MERCIA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CLOE HUNTING / Matthew Prior
- CLOE JEALOUS / Matthew Prior
- COMPLAINT OF FANCY, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CONTENTMENT / Stephen Duck
- CRITICAL FRAGMENTS, ON SOME OF THE ENGLISH POETS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- CRUCIFIXION and RESURRECTION, The / Mary Leapor
- CUPID Mistaken / Matthew Prior
- CURE OF SAUL, THE / John Brown
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- DESPAIRING SHEPHERD, THE / Matthew Prior
- DESPONDENCY / Robert Burns
- Dies Novissima: OR, THE LAST EPIPHANY / John Pomfret
- DOVE, The / Matthew Prior
- DULCE DOMUM / Helen Maria Williams
- DUNCAN / Helen Maria Williams
- EDITHA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Eleazer's Lamentation over Jerusalem; paraphrased out of Josephus / John Pomfret
- English BALLAD, An / Matthew Prior
- ENTHUSIAST: AN ODE, THE / William Whitehead
- EPITHALAMIUM / Christopher Smart
- Euterpe: The Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- EVENING ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- EXCURSION, THE / Anonymous
- Extacy, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- FOR THE NEW YEAR: TO THE SUN / Matthew Prior
- FRATERNAL DUEL, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Free Philosophy / Isaac Watts
- FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Garland, The / Matthew Prior
- GENIUS OF BRITAIN, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HUMAN PLEASURE OR PAIN / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN TO HARMONY, In HONOUR of St. CECILIA's Day. MDCCI, A / William Congreve
- HYMN TO HOPE / William Dodd
- HYMN to the SUN. Set by Dr. PURCEL, And Sung before their Majesties On New-Years-Day, 1694 / Matthew Prior
- IDLENESS / Christopher Smart
- Imitated from Jeremiah. — Chap: xxxi. v. 15 / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- Imitation of the Sixteenth Ode of the Third Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Tenth Ode of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- IN A LETTER to A.R.C. ON HER WISHING TO BE CALLED ANNA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- IN MEMORY OF Mr. AGOSTINO ISOLA, OF CAMBRIDGE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- INVITATION / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- irregular ODE after SICKNESS, An / William Shenstone
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- KNOWLEDGE / William Julius Mickle
- KYMBER / Robert Potter
- [LA FORTUNA. DELLO STESSO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- LA DOUCE CHIMERE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Lady who offers her Looking-Glass to Venus, The / Matthew Prior
- LAURA / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LIFE / John Hawkesworth
- LINES WRITTEN IN 1799 / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LONELY WALK, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- MAIDS OF MORVEN, AN ELEGIAC ODE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- MANNERS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF A YOUNG LADY / Cuthbert Shaw
- MORAI, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- MORNING PIECE, OR, AN HYMN for the HAY-MAKERS, A / Christopher Smart
- MORNING SOLILOQUY ON DEAFNESS, A / Thomas Powys
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- MY LAST VISIT TO W — Y C — G, ON THE SICKNESS OF MRS. W — Y / Eliza Day
- NATURAL BEAUTY, THE / Samuel Johnson
- NIGHT-PIECE; OR, MODERN PHILOSOPHY, A / Christopher Smart
- NOON-PIECE; OR, The MOWERS at Dinner, A / Christopher Smart
- NOVEMBER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude] / Thomas Gray
- ODE AGAINST DESPAIR / Joseph Warton
- ODE AGAINST ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ODE AT THE INSTALLATION OF HIS GRACE AUGUSTUS HENRY FITZROY, DUKE OF GRAFTON, CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- ODE FOR MUSIC / Thomas Warton
- ODE FOR MUSICK / Alexander Pope
- ODE I. Allusion to HORACE / Mark Akenside
- ODE II. On the WINTER-SOLSTICE, M. D.CC.XL / Mark Akenside
- ODE III. Against SUSPICION / Mark Akenside
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE IV. To a GENTLEMAN whose MISTRESS had married an old Man / Mark Akenside
- ODE IX / Christopher Smart
- ODE IX. To SLEEP / Mark Akenside
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- ODE ON AEOLUS's HARP, An / James Thomson
- ODE on Ambition / Sir James Marriott
- ODE ON AUTUMN / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE ON BEAUTY / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE ON DESPAIR / James Scott
- ODE ON ENVY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE ON PLEASURE / James Scott
- ODE ON SLEEP / James Scott
- ODE ON ST. CAECILIA'S DAY, AN / Bonnell Thornton
- ODE ON ST. CECILIA's DAY / Christopher Smart
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Ode on the Death of Mr. Dryden, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE on the Duke of YORK's second De parture from England, as REAR ADMIRAL / William Falconer
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- Ode on the Spring / Thomas Gray
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE ON TRUTH / Ann Batten Cristall
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to a GENTLEMAN, An / William Whitehead
- ODE TO A LADY WHO HATES THE COUNTRY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO A SINGING BIRD / Myles Cooper
- ODE to a THRUSH / Elizabeth Pennington
- ODE to a WATER NYMPH / William Mason
- ODE to a Young Lady, Somewhat too sollicitous about her Manner of Expression / William Shenstone
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE TO ADVERSITY; / Hannah Brand
- ODE TO AMBITION / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE TO BORROWDALE IN CUMBERLAND / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- ODE to CHARITY, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO CONCORD / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO CONSCIENCE / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO CONTENT / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE to CONTENTMENT, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to CUPID on VALENTINE'S Day / Charles Parrott
- ODE to CYNTHIA / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- Ode to Despair. From the Novel of Emmeline / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ODE to EVENING / William Collins
- ODE to FANCY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO FANCY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO FEAR / William Collins
- ODE TO FEAR, AN / William Collins
- ODE TO FRIENDSHIP / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO GENIUS / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO HEALTH / Eliza Day
- ODE TO HEALTH / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO HEALTH / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE to HEALTH / John Duncombe
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO HEALTH / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to HEALTH / William Shenstone
- ODE TO HOPE / Eliza Day
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO LIBERTY / William Collins
- ODE TO LOVE / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE TO MAY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE TO MERCY / William Collins
- ODE TO MIRTH / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- ODE TO MORNING / Anonymous
- ODE to NIGHT / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO PEACE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE TO PEACE / William Collins
- ODE TO PEACE / William Cowper
- ODE TO PITY / William Collins
- ODE to SCULPTURE, An / James Scott
- ODE TO SENSIBILITY / Anonymous
- ODE TO SIMPLICITY / William Collins
- ODE TO SLEEP / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO SLEEP / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE To SLEEP, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Warton
- ODE to SPRING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE to SPRING / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to SPRING / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO SUPERSTITION / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE TO THE ATHEIST / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to the Genius of ITALY / John Duncombe
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE to the Honourable **** / Francis Coventry
- ODE TO THE MUSE / James Scott
- ODE TO THE NEW YEAR, 1769 / Peter Cunningham
- ODE TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO THE OLD YEAR / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE TO THE RIVER EDEN / John Langhorne
- ODE TO THE TIBER / William Whitehead
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / James Boswell
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- ODE to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE to WISDOM, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to YOUTH / Hannah Brand
- ODE V. Hymn to CHEARFULNESS. The Author Sick / Mark Akenside
- ODE VI. On the Absence of the Poetic Inclination / Mark Akenside
- ODE VII. To a FRIEND, on the hazard of falling in LOVE / Mark Akenside
- ODE VIII. On leaving HOLLAND / Mark Akenside
- ODE X. On LYRIC Poetry / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ODE / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE / James Boswell
- ODE / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Mary Jones
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Collins
- ODE / William Congreve
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Shenstone
- ODE, &c, AN / Matthew Prior
- ODE, AN / Ann Batten Cristall
- ODE, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ODE, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- ODE. Inscribed to the Memory of the Honble Col. George Villiers, Drowned in the River Piava, in the Country of Friuli. 1703, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE. Presented to the KING, on his Majesty's Arrival in Holland, AFTER The QUEEN's Death. 1695, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- ON A FAN / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- On an EAGLE confined in a College-Court / Christopher Smart
- On Exodus iii. 14. I am that I am. An ODE / Matthew Prior
- On GOOD-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- On Miss * * * * / Christopher Smart
- ON MR. ALCOCK, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- ON THE BILL WHICH WAS PASSED IN ENGLAND FOR REGULATING THE SLAVE-TRADE; / Helen Maria Williams
- ON THE EVE OF DEPARTURE From O — / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- On the Fifth of December, being the Birth-day of a beautiful young Lady / Christopher Smart
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- On the sudden Death of a CLERGYMAN / Christopher Smart
- ON THE WINTER SOLSTICE / Mark Akenside
- OSRIC — THE LION! / Matthew Gregory Lewis
- OUTLAW, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Paraphrase on Micha. 6. 6, 7 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PART OF AN IRREGULAR FRAGMENT / Helen Maria Williams
- PASSIONS, AN ODE FOR MUSIC, THE / William Collins
- PASSIONS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- Peasant of the Alps. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- PHILEMON / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Pindarick POEM on HABBAKUK, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pindarick Poem, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PINDARIQUE ON His Majesties Birth-Day. By Mr. PRIOR Sung before Their Majesties at WHITEHALL, The Fourth of November 1690, A / Matthew Prior
- PLEASURE of POETRY, The / Robert Vansittart
- POLLIO / William Julius Mickle
- Presented to the KING, AT HIS ARRIVAL in HOLLAND, AFTER THE Discovery of the Conspiracy 1696 / Matthew Prior
- PRETTY CHAMBERMAID: In Imitation of Ne sit Ancillae tibi amor pudori, &c. of Horace, The / Christopher Smart
- Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PROPHECY, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Prospect of Death, A / John Pomfret
- QUEEN MARY'S COMPLAINT / Helen Maria Williams
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RETIREMENT / James Beattie
- RHAPSODY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ROYAL VOYAGE, THE / Sir James Marriott
- RURAL ELEGANCE / William Shenstone
- RURAL SIMPLICITY / John Langhorne
- SACRED ODE / Sir James Marriott
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SPLEEN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SPOUSAL HYMN, A / James Scott
- STANZAS TO CYNTHIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TERRORS OF GUILT, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- THOUGHTS on RETIREMENT / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- TIME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To DEATH / Stephen Duck
- TO Dr. Thomas Gibson / Isaac Watts
- To ETHELINDA, On her doing my Verses the honour of wearing them in her bosom / Christopher Smart
- To FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO MISS B—SH, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- TO Mr. A. S. and Mr. T. H / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. C. and S. Fleetwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. GARNIER and Mr. PEARCE of BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- TO Mr. Henry Bendish / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. HOWARD: An ODE / Matthew Prior
- TO Mr. John Lock Retired from The World of Business / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. JOHN SHUTE ON Mr. LOCK's Dangerous Sickness sometime after he had retired to study the Scriptures / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. Nicholas Clark / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Norris, on his Idea of Happiness / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO Mr. Robert Atwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. — — on his POEM / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Mrs. DELAINY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO My Brothers E. and T. W / Isaac Watts
- TO MY DAUGHTER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO Nathanael Gould Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO PLEASURE / James Scott
- TO SIMPLICITY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO THE KING, AN ODE, &c / Matthew Prior
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE MEMORY OF THOMAS CHATTERTON / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO THE MOON / Robert Lloyd
- TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO THE NUNS OF BODNEY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To the reverend and learned Dr. WEBSTER, Occasioned by his Dialogues on ANGER and FORGIVENESS / Christopher Smart
- TO THE Reverend Mr. B. Rowe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. John Howe / Isaac Watts
- TO Thomas Gunston Esq / Isaac Watts
- TRIUMPHS OF OWEN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- Upon the Divine Attributes / John Pomfret
- VALETUDINARIAN, THE / Sir James Marriott
- VANITY OF WEALTH, THE / Samuel Johnson
- VENUS Mistaken / Matthew Prior
- VERNAL ODE, A / Francis Fawkes
- VERSES Humbly presented to the KING At His Arrival in HOLLAND / Matthew Prior
- VERSES OCCASIONED BY A PRESENT OF A MOSS ROSE-BUD, FROM MISS JACKSON OF SOUTHGATE / William Dodd
- VOW TO FORTUNE, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- WINTER / John Hawkesworth
- Word of Warning, OR Few Happy Marriages, A / Isaac Watts
- Written April the 18th, 1796 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Written in London, on the 19th of March 1796 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Written in the Beginning of MEZERAY's History of FRANCE / Matthew Prior
- WRITTEN IN ZIMMERMANN's SOLITUDE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- WRITTEN ON WHITSUN-MONDAY 1795 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Ossianic verse
7 works
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- KYMBER / Robert Potter
- TRIUMPHS OF OWEN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- occasional poem
P
12 genres
- panegyric
32 works
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- FLOWER, Painted by SIMON VARELST, A / Matthew Prior
- GENIUS, The / Leonard Welsted
- JOVI ELEUTHERIO / Glocester Ridley
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- ODE on the Duke of YORK's second De parture from England, as REAR ADMIRAL / William Falconer
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On leaving Bath / Mary Barber
- On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture / Mary Barber
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- Speech of Cupid, upon seeing him self painted by the Honourable Miss Carteret, (now Countess of Dysert) on a Fan, The / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Grace the Duke of Chandos / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH / Stephen Clay
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- paraphrase
120 works
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- And, though after my Skin, Worms destroy this Body, yet in my Flesh shall I see God, Job 19. 26 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BATTLE of LORA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BERRATHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- CALTHON and COLMAL: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARRIC-THURA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARTHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CERDICK / Thomas Chatterton
- CHARITY / Matthew Prior
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- CONLATH and CUTHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CROMA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DAR-THULA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DEATH of CUCHULLIN: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- ETHELGAR / Thomas Chatterton
- FABLE of PHAETON Paraphrased From OVID's METAMORPHOSIS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FINGAL, AN ANCIENT EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- First and Second Chapters of the First Book of Samuel Versified, The / Mary Collier
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- GODRED CROVAN / Thomas Chatterton
- GORTHMUND / Thomas Chatterton
- HIRLAS, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th / William Cowper
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- IMITATION OF THE PROPHECY OF NEREUS, AN / Thomas Tickell
- IN IMITATION OF OUR OLD POETS / Thomas Chatterton
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- KENRICK / Thomas Chatterton
- LATHMON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- LIBERTY. LA LIBERTA / Anonymous
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- OITHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- One CANTO of an ANCIENT POEM, CALLED The UNKNOWN KNIGHT or the TOURNAMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- Paraphrase on Cant. 5. 6. &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Canticles, 7. 11 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Malachy 3. 14 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Micha. 6. 6, 7 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Revel. chap. 1. from v. 13. to v. 18 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on the CANTICLES, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PENELOPE to ULYSSES / Stephen Duck
- Pharaphrase on John 21. 17 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- Pindarick Poem, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- PSALM the 137th, Paraphras'd to the 7th Verse / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SELECT VERSES FROM THE 147TH PSALM / Joanna Baillie
- SHEPHERD'S FAREWEL to his LOVE, The / Richard Roderick
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONGS of SELMA, THE / James Macpherson
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- ST. JOHN XXI. 1 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. LUKE VII. 12 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. LUKE XVIII. 16 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. MATTHEW V. 9 / Joanna Baillie
- TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- WAR of CAROS: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WAR of INIS-THONA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- parody
5 works
- PARODY ON AN ODE of HORACE, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PARODY UPON SWIFT's NURSES' SONG, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- pastoral
88 works
- ABSENCE AND DEATH / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- AMINTA and DELIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ANOTHER / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- CONTENT / John Cunningham
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- DAMON and STREPHON / Mary Leapor
- DAY / John Cunningham
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- EVENING, A PASTORAL / George Monck Berkeley
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- FAVOURITE SWAIN, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLORIMELIA, the First PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- FLORIMELIA, the Second PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- fond Shepherdess, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- GRATITUDE / Stephen Duck
- HOPE. A PASTORAL BALLAD / Anonymous
- IL PACIFICO / William Mason
- [IN shades! to pass the summer day] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- LALLET / Thomas Purney
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LOVE and FRIENDSHIP: A PASTORAL / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- LOVE-LORN MAID, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- MELODY / John Cunningham
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- ON MAY / John Cunningham
- PAPLET / Thomas Purney
- [PASTORAL 01] THE FIRST PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 02] THE SECOND PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 03] THE THIRD PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 04] THE FOURTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 05] THE FIFTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 06] THE SIXTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- PASTORAL BALLAD, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PASTORAL DIALOGUE, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- Pastoral Essay on the Death of Queen Mary, Anno, 1694, A / John Pomfret
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL SONG, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- PASTORAL, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, FROM THE SONG of SOLOMON, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PASTORAL. [As Thirsis and Daphne, upon the new hay], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL. [Young Corydon, a blithesome swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL. [Young Damon gay, a faithful-hearted swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PERPLEXITY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- REFLECTION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ROMANTIC SCENE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Shepherd Piping to the Fishes, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Song] I / William Shenstone
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [Song] III. The ROSE-BUD / William Shenstone
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- TEARS OF AMARYLLIS FOR AMYNTAS, THE / William Congreve
- THIRSIS AND DAPHNE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- TO THE AUTHOR OF THE Foregoing PASTORAL / Matthew Prior
- To THIRSIS, On his signifying his intention to lay aside his Hautboy / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- VERSES written in an Alcove / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- WINTER NOSEGAY, THE / William Cowper
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- WIT AND BEAUTY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Written while the Author sat on a COOK of HAY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Written, originally extempore, on seeing a Mad HEIFER run through the Village where the Author lives / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- philosophic poetry
19 works
- COMPARISON, A / William Cowper
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- FAMILY OF ADVERSITY, THE / Eliza Day
- House of Socrates, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- IGNORANCE OF MAN, THE / James Merrick
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- Philosopher, the Young Man, and his Statue, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot
- Pindaric ode
13 works
- CANTATA / Matthew Prior
- Dies Novissima: OR, THE LAST EPIPHANY / John Pomfret
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- FOR THE NEW YEAR: TO THE SUN / Matthew Prior
- HYMN to the SUN. Set by Dr. PURCEL, And Sung before their Majesties On New-Years-Day, 1694 / Matthew Prior
- ODE, &c, AN / Matthew Prior
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PINDARIQUE ON His Majesties Birth-Day. By Mr. PRIOR Sung before Their Majesties at WHITEHALL, The Fourth of November 1690, A / Matthew Prior
- Presented to the KING, AT HIS ARRIVAL in HOLLAND, AFTER THE Discovery of the Conspiracy 1696 / Matthew Prior
- Prospect of Death, A / John Pomfret
- Upon the Divine Attributes / John Pomfret
- VERSES Humbly presented to the KING At His Arrival in HOLLAND / Matthew Prior
- prayer
8 works
- LORD'S PRAYER PARAPHRASED, THE / James Merrick
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE, A / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER for the YEAR, 1745, A / Mary Leapor
- Prayer to Venus in her Temple at Stowe, A / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PRAYER, IN THE PROSPECT OF DEATH, A / Robert Burns
- UNIVERSAL PRAYER, THE / Alexander Pope
- prologue
9 works
- OCCASIONAL PROLOGUE and EPILOGUE TO OTHELLO, AN / Christopher Smart
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY Mr. GARRICK / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- PROLOGUE TO THE ENGLISHMAN AT BOURDEAUX / Anonymous
- PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY OF KING JOHN, ACTED AT MR. NEWCOMB'S, AT HACKNEY, IN MARCH MDCCLXIX / George Keate
- Prologue to Theodosius: Spoken by Athenais at the Theatre in Dublin, when Lord and Lady Carteret were in Ireland / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- PROLOGUE upon PROLOGUES / David Garrick
- PROLOGUE / Arthur Murphy
- prophecy
6 works
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- prose poem
39 works
- BATTLE of LORA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- BERRATHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- BURLETTA. THE WOMAN OF SPIRIT / Thomas Chatterton
- CALTHON and COLMAL: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARRIC-THURA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARTHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CERDICK / Thomas Chatterton
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- CONLATH and CUTHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CROMA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DAR-THULA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DEATH of CUCHULLIN: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- ETHELGAR / Thomas Chatterton
- FINGAL, AN ANCIENT EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- GODRED CROVAN / Thomas Chatterton
- GORTHMUND / Thomas Chatterton
- HIRLAS, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- KENRICK / Thomas Chatterton
- LATHMON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- OITHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- SONGS of SELMA, THE / James Macpherson
- TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- WAR of CAROS: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WAR of INIS-THONA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- prospect poem / topographical poem
19 works
- CHISWICK / Thomas Seward
- CLIFTON HILL / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Description of Bath, A / Mary Chandler
- DESCRIPTIVE POEM: ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, AT THEIR RETURN FROM VIEWING THE MINES NEAR WHITEHAVEN, A / John Dalton
- DRYADES: A POEM / William Diaper
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- HOLKHAM / Robert Potter
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- KIMBOLTON PARK / Benjamin Hutchinson
- LONDON / Joanna Baillie
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- ON THE ANCIENT CITY OF BATH / Richard Graves
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- RUINS of ROME, THE / John Dyer
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- TRIUMPH OF ISIS, THE / Thomas Warton
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- psalm
4 works
- HYMN FROM PSALM LXV / John Scott
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- ISAIAH XXXV / Anonymous
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- panegyric
R
3 genres
- receipt / recipe
2 works
- RECEIPT how to make L'EAU DE VIE, A / Charles King
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- refrain
11 works
- BEAU MONDE, OR THE Pleasures of St. JAMES'S, THE / Henry Carey
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- FOR THE CARLISLE HUNT / Susanna Blamire
- MERMAID'S SONG, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- O JENNY DEAR, I'VE COURTED LANG / Susanna Blamire
- O WHY SHOULD MORTALS SUFFER CARE / Susanna Blamire
- ODE to SPRING / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- THIEF AND THE CORDELIER, A BALLAD, The / Matthew Prior
- WISH, THE / Anonymous
- riddle
15 works
- CHARADE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ENIGMA, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On BEAUTY / Matthew Prior
- On the Invention of LETTERS / Joseph Stennett
- Rebus, A / Anonymous
- Rebus, A / Anonymous
- RIDDLE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- TEN-PENNY NAIL, The / Mary Leapor
- To ****** / Anthony Whistler
- receipt / recipe
S
5 genres
- satire
81 works
- Abode of Genius, The / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- ABSENT LOVER, The / Stephen Duck
- ALMA: OR, THE PROGRESS OF THE MIND / Matthew Prior
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- Apology for the Clergy, who were present when the Minister of the Parish read Prayers and preach'd twice in one Day, at Tunbridge-Wells, An / Mary Barber
- APOLOGY, THE / Charles Churchill
- ART of COQUETTRY, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ART of POLITICKS, THE / James Bramston
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- Beau to the Virtuosos;, The / William Shenstone
- BOOK-WORM, The / Thomas Parnell
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- Candidate, The / Thomas Gray
- CHAMELEON, THE / Matthew Prior
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- CUB, AT NEW-MARKET, THE / James Boswell
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- ENVY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- EVERY MAN THE ARCHITECT of his own FORTUNE: OR THE ART OF RISING IN THE CHURCH / James Scott
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FASHION: A SATIRE / Joseph Warton
- GHOST, THE / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- IMPERTINENT, OR A Visit to the COURT, THE / Alexander Pope
- Impudence caressed — Merit neglected / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- INSPIR'D QUILL, The / Mary Leapor
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- LORD and the BRAMBLE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MAN of TASTE, THE / James Bramston
- MATRIMONY / Mary Jones
- METHODIST, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN PATRIOT, THE / William Cowper
- MODERN VIRTUE / Anonymous
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- NEWMARKET / Thomas Warton
- NIGHT / Charles Churchill
- On L[or]d H[olland']s Seat near M[argat]e, K[en]t / Thomas Gray
- On MITES / Stephen Duck
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- [Parody on an Epitaph] / Thomas Gray
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PHYSICIAN and the MONKEY, The / Christopher Smart
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- Proper Ingredients to make a Sceptic / Stephen Duck
- PROPHECY of FAMINE, THE / Charles Churchill
- RAPE OF THE WIG, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- RECEIPT FOR WRITING A NOVEL, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ROSCIAD, THE / Charles Churchill
- Satire on the Heads of Houses; or, Never a Barrel the Better Herring / Thomas Gray
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- SEEKER, The / Matthew Green
- SINE QUÔ NON, THE / James Barclay
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a Lady who was libell'd / Mary Barber
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To Orabella, Marry'd to an old Man / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- [Tophet] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation] 4. THE PARROT / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- TRIAL of SELIM the PERSIAN, The / Edward Moore
- unanswerable Apology for the Rich, An / Mary Barber
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- Wit and the Beau, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Song to David-stanza
4 works
- Lines on the Accession of George III / Thomas Gray
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- song
317 works
- ABSENCE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- AE NIGHT IN DARK DECEMBER / Susanna Blamire
- AGAIN MAUN ABSENCE CHILL MY SOUL / Susanna Blamire
- Another / John Ellis
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- ARNO's VALE / Charles Sackville
- AULD CARLE WAD TAK ME FAIN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- AULD ROBIN FORBES / Susanna Blamire
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- BALLAD, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BARLEY BROTH / Susanna Blamire
- BASKET of FLOWERS / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- BEAU MONDE, OR THE Pleasures of St. JAMES'S, THE / Henry Carey
- BEHOLD, MY AMANDA / Susanna Blamire
- BLACK COCK, THE / Joanna Baillie
- BURLESQUE CANTATA, A / Thomas Chatterton
- BURLETTA. THE WOMAN OF SPIRIT / Thomas Chatterton
- CANTATA / Matthew Prior
- CANZONETTA / Sir James Marriott
- CHELSEA PENSIONERS, THE / Susanna Blamire
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CHLOE to STREPHON / Soame Jenyns
- COME, MORTALS, ENLIVEN THE HOUR / Susanna Blamire
- CRADLE HYMN, A / Isaac Watts
- CUMBERLAND SCOLD, THE / Susanna Blamire; Catherine Gilpin
- CURE FOR LOVE, A / Susanna Blamire
- DEAR NANCY / Susanna Blamire
- DEATH SONG, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- DIRGE OF AMORET, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Duty to God and our Neighbour / Isaac Watts
- ELEGY / Ann Batten Cristall
- ELEGY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ENTHUSIAST. SONGS OF ARLA, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- FAIRY REVELS / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- FAREWELL, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- FAREWELL, THE / Robert Burns
- FOR THE CARLISLE HUNT / Susanna Blamire
- FOX-CHACE, The / John O'Keeffe
- FY, LET US A' TO THE WEDDING / Joanna Baillie
- GENIUS OF THE MOUNTAINS OF BALAGATA, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- GENIUS, The / Leonard Welsted
- GILDEROY / Thomas Campbell
- HAD MY DADDIE LEFT ME GEAR ENOUGH / Susanna Blamire
- HARPER, THE / Thomas Campbell
- HOOLY AND FAIRLY / Joanna Baillie
- [Hymn I.] The Hosanna; or Salvation ascribed to CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- [Hymn II.] GLORY to the FATHER and the SON, &c / Isaac Watts
- I AM OF A TEMPER FIXED AS A DECREE / Susanna Blamire
- I'LL HAE A NEW COATIE / Susanna Blamire
- I'M TIBBY FOWLER O' THE GLEN / Susanna Blamire
- I'VE GOTTEN A ROCK, I'VE GOTTEN A REEL / Susanna Blamire
- [In a triumphal car] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- IN THAT EYE WHERE EXPRESSION / Susanna Blamire
- In the Dead of the Night / Elizabeth Inchbald (née Simpson)
- IN THE DREAM OF THE MOMENT / Susanna Blamire
- IN THE SEARCH OF GOOD HUMOUR / Susanna Blamire
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- JEALOUSY / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- LAMENTATION OF MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LELIA; / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LOSS OF THE ROEBUCK, THE / Susanna Blamire
- MAY DAY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- MEETING, THE / Susanna Blamire
- MERMAID'S SONG, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- MERRY BACHELOR, THE / Joanna Baillie
- [MORAL SONG] I. The SLUGGARD / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] II. Innocent Play / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] III. The ROSE / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] IV. The THIEF / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] V. The ANT or EMMET / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] VI. Good Resolutions / Isaac Watts
- Moral SONG / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- NABOB, THE / Susanna Blamire
- NAY, NAY, CENSOR TIME / Susanna Blamire
- NOW SANDY MAUN AWA / Susanna Blamire
- O BID ME NOT TO WANDER / Susanna Blamire
- O DINNA THINK, MY BONNIE LASS / Susanna Blamire
- O DONALD! YE ARE JUST THE MAN / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR, I'VE COURTED LANG / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR, THE WORD IS GANE / Susanna Blamire
- O THERE IS NOT A SHARPER DART / Susanna Blamire
- O WHERE IS THE SPLENDOUR / Susanna Blamire
- O WHY SHOULD MORTALS SUFFER CARE / Susanna Blamire
- OLD HARRY'S RETURN / Susanna Blamire
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHANNA GALE WITH THE REV. P. GRAHAM, RECTOR OF ARTHURET / Susanna Blamire
- Our Saviour's Golden Rule / Isaac Watts
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- PHILLIS TO DAMON / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PHOENIX, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- POWER of MUSIC, The / Thomas Lisle
- Pretty SALLY's Garland. OR, Johnny's Kind Courtship / Henry Carey
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- REMEMBRANCE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- REPENTANCE / Miss Soper
- ROUNDELAY, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SAILOR'S SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- Sally of our Alley / Henry Carey
- SCOTCH SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SECOND DEVOTIONAL SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SILLER CROUN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- SIR MAURICE / Joanna Baillie
- SOLDIER'S RETURN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- SOLITUDE / Nathaniel Cotton
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [Song] I / William Shenstone
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [Song] III. The ROSE-BUD / William Shenstone
- [Song] IV. Written in a Collection of Bacchanalian Songs / William Shenstone
- [Song] V. Imitated from the FRENCH / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG AT MARIA'S GRAVE, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG for RANELAGH / William Whitehead
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG I / Isaac Watts
- Song I / Thomas Gray
- SONG I / William Shenstone
- SONG II / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG II / Isaac Watts
- Song II / Thomas Gray
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG III / Isaac Watts
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG IV / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG IV / Isaac Watts
- SONG IV. The SKY-LARK / William Shenstone
- SONG IX / Isaac Watts
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONG OF THE WANDERING LADY, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Song on Madam S— / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG to CLOE, playing on her Spinet / Mary Leapor
- SONG TO MR. G. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG Upon Miss HARRIET HANBURY, address'd to the Rev. Mr. BIRT, A / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SONG V / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG V / Isaac Watts
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG VI / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG VI / Isaac Watts
- SONG VI. The Attribute of VENUS / William Shenstone
- SONG VII / Isaac Watts
- SONG VIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG X / Isaac Watts
- SONG XI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIX / Isaac Watts
- SONG XV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XX / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXIV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Song / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / John Scott Hylton
- SONG / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Thomas Parnell
- SONG / Thomas Parnell
- SONG / William Somervile
- SONG / William Woty
- SONG / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anonymous
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SONG, A / John Gerrard
- SONG, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONG, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- SONG, A / Mary Chandler
- SONG, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG, A / Matthew Prior
- SONG, A / Matthew Prior
- SONG, A / Patrick Delany
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Samuel Johnson
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG, A / Thomas Parnell
- SONG, A / Thomas Percy
- SONG, A / Thomas Seward
- SONG, to the Tune of “Here awa, there awa.”, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SONG. [Far from the woods, alas, I rove], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. [When Chloe, smiling, gave consent], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. [Ye swains cease to flatter, our hearts to obtain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. FANNY[|BETSY] OF THE HILL / Thomas Chatterton
- Song. From the French of Cardinal Bernis / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONG. To SYLVIA / David Garrick
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- SPIRIT'S SONG, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- SUMMER EVENING, A / Isaac Watts
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- TEN COMMANDMENTS, out of the Old Testament, put into short Rhyme for Children, The / Isaac Watts
- THIRD DEVOTIONAL SONG / Joanna Baillie
- THOUGH BACCHUS MAY BOAST / Susanna Blamire
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- TOILING DAY HIS TASK HAS DUIN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- TROPHY, BEING SIX CANTATAS To the Honour of his ROYAL HIGHNESS WILLLIAM, Duke of CUMBERLAND;, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- 'TWAS WHEN THE SUN SLID DOWN YON HILL / Susanna Blamire
- TWO SONGS / Joanna Baillie
- VILLAGE CLUB, THE / Catherine Gilpin
- Village Courtship / Henry Carey
- VOLUNTEER'S SONG / Joanna Baillie
- WAEFU' HEART, THE / Susanna Blamire
- WE'VE HED SEC A DURDUM / Susanna Blamire
- WEY, NED, MAN! / Susanna Blamire
- WHAT AILS THIS HEART O' MINE! / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN HOME WE RETURN / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN NIGHT'S DARK MANTLE / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN SEVEREST FOES IMPENDING / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN THE SOFT TEAR STEALS SILENTLY / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN THE SUNBEAMS OF JOY / Susanna Blamire
- WILLIAM AND NANCY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- WINIFREDA / John Gilbert Cooper
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- WOUNDED HUSSAR, THE / Thomas Campbell
- sonnet
157 works
- Addressed to My Brother / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- DEATH / Charles Emily
- On BATHING / Thomas Warton
- On Leaving Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [SONETTO. DI GIOVANNI DELLA CASA.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- SONNET [01] I / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [02] II. Written at the Close of Spring / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [03] III. To a Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [04] IV. To the Moon / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [05] V. To the South Downs / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [06] VI. To Hope / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [07] VII. On the Departure of the Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [08] VIII. To Spring / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [09] IX / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [10] X. To Mrs. G*** / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [11] XI. To Sleep / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [12] XII. Written on the Sea Shore. — October, 1784 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [13] XIII. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [14] XIV. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [15] XV. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [16] XVI. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [17] XVII. From the thirteenth Cantata of Metastasio / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [18] XVIII. To the Earl of Egremont / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [19] XIX. To Mr. Hayley. On receiving some elegant Lines from him / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [20] XX. To the Cotentess of A****. Written on the Anniversary of her Marriage / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [21] XXI. Supposed to be written by Werter / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [22] XXII. By the same. To Solitude / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [23] XXIII. By the same. To the North Star / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [24] XXIV. By the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [25] XXV. By the same. Just before his Death / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [26] XXVI. To the River Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [27] XXVII / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [28] XXVIII. To Friendship / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [29] XXIX. To Miss C****. On being desired to attempt writing a Comedy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [30] XXX. To the River Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [31] XXXI. Written on Farm Wood, South Downs, May, 1784 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [32] XXXII. To Melancholy. Written on the Banks of the Arun, October, 1785 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [33] XXXIII. To the Naiad of the Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [34] XXXIV. To a Friend / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [35] XXXV. To Fortitude / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [36] XXXVI / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [37] XXXVII. Sent to the Hon. Mrs. O'Niell, with painted Flowers / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [38] XXXVIII. From the Novel of Emmeline / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [39] XXXIX. To Night. From the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [40] XL. From the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [41] XLI. To Tranquillity / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [42] XLII. Composed during a Walk on the Downs, Nov. 1787 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [43] XLIII / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [45] XLV. On leaving a part of Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [46] XLVI. Written at Penshurst, in Autumn, 1788 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [47] XLVII. To Fancy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [48] XLVIII. To Mrs. **** / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [49] XLIX. Supposed to have been written in a Church Yard, over the Grave of a Young Woman of nineteen. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [50] L. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [51] LI. Supposed to have been written in the Hebrides. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [52] LII. The Pilgrim. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [53] LIII. The Laplander. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [54] LIV. The sleeping Woodman. Written in April, 1790 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [55] LV. The Return of the Nightingale. Written in May, 1791 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [56] LVI. The Captive escaped in the Wilds of America. Addressed to the Honourable Mrs. O'Neill / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [57] LVII. To Dependence / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [58] LVIII. The Glow Worm / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [59] LIX. Written during a Thunder Storm, September, 1791; in which the Moon was perfectly clear, while the Tempest gathered in various directions near the Earth / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- Sonnet [on the Death of Mr Richard West] / Thomas Gray
- Sonnet Addressed to My Mother / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET III / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IV / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET ON ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT / John Scott
- SONNET TO A ROBIN-RED-BREAST / Hester Mulso Chapone
- SONNET TO CELIA / Eliza Day
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- Sonnet Written at Woodstock, in the County of Kilkenny, the Seat of William Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET X / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- SONNET; written at W—DE in the Absence of —, A / Thomas Warton
- To Death / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To Fortune / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO THE SAME / Eliza Day
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Time / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To W. P. Esq. Avondale / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WINTER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Written at Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Rossana / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Rossana / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Scarborough / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at the Eagle's Nest, Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN AT THE HERMITAGE AT ALDERSBROOK, MDCCLXI / Joseph Cockfield
- Written in a Copy of Psyche WHICH HAD BEEN IN THE LIBRARY OF C. J. FOX / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written in Autumn / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written in the Church-Yard at Malvern / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Spenserian stanza
13 works
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE, Humbly Inscrib'd to the QUEEN. ON THE Glorious Success OF Her MAJESTY's Arms, 1706, AN / Matthew Prior
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- PSYCHE: or the GREAT METAMORPHOSIS / Glocester Ridley
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SEASONS, THE / Moses Mendez
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- satire
T
4 genres
- tale
20 works
- ALCANZAR / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- CAPTIVATED SOLDIER, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- CELIA AND HER LOOKING GLASS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ENVIED KISS, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- IMPOSSIBLE THING, AN / William Congreve
- LAUREL, THE / Eliza Day
- LEGEND / Eliza Day
- LOTHARIO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- MONTH'S LOVE, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- PEASANT in Search of his HEIFER, THE / William Congreve
- POEM ON CONTENTMENT, A / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- REQUEST, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- RIVAL SWAINS, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- STAR OF EDEN VALE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- THREE LAMPS;, THE / Eliza Day
- TWA DOWS, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- UNFORTUNATE RAMBLER, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- WILLIAM AND ELLEN / Eliza Day
- WILLIAM AND MARY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- YOUNG MAN'S RESOLUTION, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- thing-poem
5 works
- Address to his Elbow-chair, new cloath'd, An / William Somervile
- Picture, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PIN, THE / William Woty
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- TREE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- topical verse
7 works
- [Impromptus] / Thomas Gray
- On a GOOD CONSCIENCE / Stephen Duck
- On MUSIC / Stephen Duck
- On POVERTY / Stephen Duck
- On RICHMOND PARK, and ROYAL GARDENS / Stephen Duck
- On SICKNESS / Mary Leapor
- To Mr. GRENVILLE on his intended Resignation / Richard Berenger
- translation
143 works
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- Another / Rev. John Wesley
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BATTLE of LORA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BELIEVER's SUPPORT, The / Rev. John Wesley
- BERRATHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- BOLDNESS in the GOSPEL / Rev. John Wesley
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- CALTHON and COLMAL: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARRIC-THURA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARTHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CERDICK / Thomas Chatterton
- CHANGE, The / Rev. John Wesley
- CHRIST protecting and sanctifying / Rev. John Wesley
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- CONLATH and CUTHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CROMA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DAR-THULA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DEATH of CUCHULLIN: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- Democritus and his Neighbours / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Desiring to praise worthily / Rev. John Wesley
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- DIVINE LOVE / Rev. John Wesley
- EPISTLE from a Gentleman to Madam Deshouliers, returning Money she had lent him at Bassette, upon the first Day of their Acquaintance, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- EQUIPAGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ETHELGAR / Thomas Chatterton
- FINGAL, AN ANCIENT EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- [From the same Opera.] / Mary Jones
- From the Greek / Matthew Prior
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- GOD our Portion / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD with us / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Greatness / Rev. John Wesley
- GODRED CROVAN / Thomas Chatterton
- GORTHMUND / Thomas Chatterton
- HIRLAS, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Hoping for GRACE / Rev. John Wesley
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th / William Cowper
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- IMITATION OF THE PROPHECY OF NEREUS, AN / Thomas Tickell
- In AFFLICTION, or PAIN / Rev. John Wesley
- IN IMITATION OF OUR OLD POETS / Thomas Chatterton
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- KENRICK / Thomas Chatterton
- King and the Shepherd, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- La Passion Vaincue / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LATHMON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- LIBERTY. LA LIBERTA / Anonymous
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Miller, his Son, and their Ass, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Morning Dedication of ourselves to CHRIST, A / Rev. John Wesley
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- OITHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- One CANTO of an ANCIENT POEM, CALLED The UNKNOWN KNIGHT or the TOURNAMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Part of the Fifth Scene in the Second Act of Athalia, a Tragedy, written in French by Monsieur Racine / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- SHEPHERD'S FAREWEL to his LOVE, The / Richard Roderick
- SOLITUDE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- [SONG from the Opera of ELPIDIA.] / Mary Jones
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONGS of SELMA, THE / James Macpherson
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- SPIRITUAL SLUMBER / Rev. John Wesley
- Subjection to CHRIST / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- [Tasso, Aminta:] AMINTOR, being ask'd by THIRSIS Who is the Object of his Love? speaks as follows / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] Daphne's Answer to Sylvia, declaring she should esteem all as Enemies, who should talk to her of LOVE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] THIRSIS persuades AMINTOR not to despair upon the Predictions of Mopsus discov'ring him to be an Impostor / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- [Translation from Dante, Inferno Canto xxxiii 1-78] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid IX 319-26] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid VI 646-88, 704-24] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation] 1. THE GLOW-WORM / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 2. THE JACK DAW / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 3. THE CRICKET / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 4. THE PARROT / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] From Tasso [Gerusalemme Liberata] Canto 14, Stanza 32-9 / Thomas Gray
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- VIGIL of VENUS, THE / Thomas Parnell
- WAR of CAROS: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WAR of INIS-THONA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- tale
W
1 genre
- wish poem
5 works
- MIDSUMMER WISH, THE / John Hawkesworth
- My WISH / Mary Chandler
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- WISH, THE / Anonymous
- WISH, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- wish poem
1680s
1 edition/volume
1690s
8 editions/volumes
- Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. A Pindarique on His Majesties birth-day by Mr. Prior ; sung before Their Majesties at Whitehall, the fourth of November 1690. [London]: Printed for John Amery ..., 1690. 1 sheet (2 p.) (ESTC R21116; OTA A55911)
- Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. An ode in imitation of the second ode of the third book of Horace by Mr. Prior. London: Printed for Jacob Tonson ..., 1692. 12 p. (ESTC R8273; OTA A55910)
- Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. For the New Year, to the sun intended to be sung before Their Majesties on New-Years Day, 1693/4 / written by Mr. Prior at the Hague. London: Printed for J. Tonson ..., 1694. 4 p. (ESTC R21857; OTA A55906)
- Cibber, Colley, 1671-1757. A poem on the death of our late soveraign lady Queen Mary by C. Cibber. London: Printed for John Whitlock, 1695. [6],15p.
- Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729. The procession a poem on Her Majesties funeral / by a gentleman of the army. London: Printed for Thomas Bennet ..., 1695. [4],8,[1]p.
- Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. To the King, an ode on His Majesty's arrival in Holland, 1695 by Mr. Prior. London: Printed for Jacob Tonson ..., 1695. 11 p. (ESTC R21182; OTA A55912)
- Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737. Poems on several occasions. Written by Philomela. London: Printed for John Dunton at the Raven in Jewen-street, 1696. [24],72,69,[11]p.; 8⁰ (ESTC R7317; OTA A57734)
- Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. Verses humbly presented to the King at his arrival in Holland after the discovery of the late horrid conspiracy against His most Sacred Person / by Mr. Prior. London: Printed for Jacob Tonson ..., 1696. [6] p. (ESTC R21156; OTA A55913)
1700s
14 editions/volumes
- Blackmore, Richard, Sir, d. 1729. An Epistle to Sr. Richard Blackmore occasion'd by the new session of the poets. London: Printed for A. Baldwin ..., 1700. 12p.
- Dennis, John, 1657-1734. The monument: a poem sacred to the immortal memory of the best and greatest of kings, William the Third. ... By Mr. Dennis. London: printed for D. Brown, and A. Bell, 1702. xii,48p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T135780; Foxon D224; OTA K107395.000)
- Congreve, William, 1670-1729. A hymn to harmony: written in honour of St. Cecilia's day, M DCC I. By Mr. Congreve. Set to musick by Mr. John Eccles, ... London: printed for Jacob Tonson, 1703 [1702]. [4],7,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T122526; OTA K097986.000)
- Egerton, Sarah Fyge, 1668-1723. Poems on Several Occasions, Together with a Pastoral. By Mrs. S. F. [poems only] London: printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1703. [20],117,[3],15,[1]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T125148)
- Congreve, William, 1670-1729. The tears of Amaryllis for Amyntas. A pastoral: Lamenting the death of the late Lord Marquis of Blanford. ... By Mr. Congreve. London: printed for Jacob Tonson, 1703. [4],8p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T14538; OTA K027505.000)
- Dennis, John, 1657-1734. Britannia triumphans: or the Empire sav'd: and Europe deliver'd. By the success of her Majesty's forces under the wise and heroick conduct of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough. A poem, by Mr. Dennis. London: printed for J. Nutt, 1704. [16],72p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T29691; Foxon D222; OTA K033915.000)
- Pix, Mary, 1666-1720. Violenta, or the Rewards of Virtue: turn'd from Boccace into Verse. London: Printed for John Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1704. [8],128p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T106756; Foxon P463; OTA K085711.000)
- Congreve, William, 1670-1729. Prologue to the court: on the Queen's birth-day, 1704. London: printed for J. Tonson, 1705. 1 sheet (2 p.) ; 1/2⁰. (ESTC N260; OTA K000152.000)
- Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719. The campaign: a poem, to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. By Mr. Addison. London: printed for Jacob Tonson, 1705 [1704]. [4],23,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC N26484; Foxon A27; OTA K014868.000)
- Congreve, William, 1670-1729. A pindarique ode, humbly offer'd to the Queen, on the victorious progress of Her Majesty's arms, under the conduct of the Duke of Marlborough. To which is prefix'd, a discourse on the pindarique ode. By Mr. Congreve. London: printed for Jacob Tonson, 1706. [6],10p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T42300; OTA K041393.000)
- Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Horæ lyricæ: Poems, chiefly of the lyric kind. In two books. ... By I. Watts. London: Printed by S. and D. Bridge, for John Lawrence at the Sign of the Angel in the Poultrey. MDCCVI., 1706. [20],267,[1]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T82397; OTA K067329.000)
- Dennis, John, 1657-1734. The battle of Ramillia: or, the power of union. A poem. In five books. By Mr. Dennis. London: printed for Ben. Bragg, 1706. [26],132p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T135406; Foxon D221; OTA K107134.000)
- Philips, John, 1676-1709. Cyder. A poem. In two books. London: Printed for Jacob Tonson, within Grays-Inn Gate next Grays-Inn Lane, 1708. [4],89,[1]p., plate; 8⁰. (ESTC T78745)
- Dryden, John. Poetical miscellanies: the sixth part. Containing a collection of original poems, with several new translations. By the most eminent hands. London: printed for Jacob Tonson, within Grays-Inn Gate, next Grays-Inn Lane, 1709. [12],172,177-224,221-298,301-632,[2],723-751,[1]p.,plate; 8⁰. (ESTC T142876)
1710s
19 editions/volumes
- Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. Miscellanies in PROSE and VERSE [poems only]. London: printed for John Morphew, near Stationers Hall, 1711. [14],416p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T39454)
- Diaper, William, d. 1717. Nereides: or Sea-Eclogues. London: Printed by J. H. for E. Sanger, at the Post-House, at the Middle-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet, 1712. x, 69 p. (ESTC T126092)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. An essay on criticism: Written by Mr. Pope. The second edition. London: printed for W. Lewis, 1713 [1712]. [4],36p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T5572; Foxon P810; OTA K023052.000)
- Diaper, William, d. 1717. Dryades; or, The Nymphs Prophecy. A Poem. By Mr. Diaper. London: printed for Bernard Lintott at the Cross-Keys between the Two Temple-Gates, Fleet-Street, 1713. 34p. (ESTC T1006)
- Winchilsea, Anne Kingsmill Finch, Countess of, 1661-1720. Miscellany poems, on several occasions: Written by the Right Honble Anne, Countess of Winchilsea. London: printed for J. B. and sold by Benj. Tooke, William Taylor, and James Round, 1713. [8],390p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T94539; Foxon pp. 274-5; OTA K076314.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. Ode for musick. London: printed for Bernard Lintott, 1713. [4],8p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5694; Foxon P904; OTA K023150.000)
- Parnell, Thomas, 1679-1718. The Horse and the Olive: or, War and Peace. [London]: Printed for John Morphew, near Stationers-hall, 1713. [2]p.; 1/2⁰. (ESTC N842; Foxon P77; OTA K000532.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. Windsor-Forest. To the Right Honourable George Lord Lansdown. By Mr. Pope. London: printed for Bernard Lintott, 1713. [2],18p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5763; Foxon P987; OTA K023202.000)
- Dennis, John, 1657-1734. A poem upon the death of her late sacred majesty Queen Anne, and the most happy and most auspicious accession of his sacred majesty King George. To the imperial crowns of Great Britain, France and Ireland. ... By Mr. Dennis. London: printed by H. Meere, and sold by J. Baker, 1714. 30p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T42571; Foxon D226; OTA K041537.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. The rape of the lock: An heroi-comical poem. In five canto's. Written by Mr. Pope. London: printed for Bernard Lintott, 1714. [8],48p.,plates ; 8⁰. (ESTC T5726; Foxon P941; OTA K023176.000)
- Centlivre, Susanna, 1667?-1723. A poem. Humbly presented to His most Sacred Majesty George, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland. Upon his accession to the throne. By Susanna Centlivre. London: printed for T. Woodward, 1715. 8p.; 2⁰. (ESTC T26871; Foxon C96; OTA K032320.000)
- Centlivre, Susanna, 1667?-1723. An epistle to Mrs. Wallup: now in the train of Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales. As it was sent to her to the Hague. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre. London: printed, and sold by R. Burleigh, and A. Boulter, 1715. 8p.; 2⁰. (ESTC N1081; Foxon C92; OTA K000663.000)
- Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719. To her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, with the tragedy of Cato. Nov. 1714. To Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his picture of the King. London: printed for J. Tonson, 1716 [1715]. [2],9,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T51118; Foxon A41-A42; OTA K046707.000)
- Centlivre, Susanna, 1667?-1723. An epistle to the King of Sweden from a lady of Great-Britain. London: printed for J. Roberts, and Arabella Morris, 1717. 11,[1]p.; 2⁰. (ESTC T26864; Foxon C93; OTA K032313.000)
- Purney, Thomas, 1695-ca. 1727. Pastorals: After the simple manner of Theocritus. By Mr. Purney. London: printed for J. Brown, and R. Burleigh, 1717 [1716]. 63,[1]p.; 8⁰. (OTA K099729.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. The court ballad: By Mr. Pope. To the tune of, To all you ladies now at land, &c. [London]: Printed for R. Burleigh, in Amen-Corner, 1717. 2p. ; 1/2⁰. (ESTC T5527; Foxon P762; OTA K023019.000)
- Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. Poems on Several Occasions [English poems only]. London: Printed for JACOB TONSON at Shakespear's-Head over against Katharine-Street in the Strand, and JOHN BARBER upon Lambeth-Hill. MDCCXVIII., 1718. [42],506,[6]p.: ill.; 2°. (ESTC T075639)
- Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719. The resurrection. A poem: Written by Mr. Addison. London: printed for E. Curll, 1718. xii,8,17-21,[1]p.,plate ; 8⁰. (ESTC N13275; Foxon A204; OTA K008178.000)
- Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719. Two poems: viz. I. On the deluge, paradise, the burning of the world, and of the new heavens and new earth. An ode to. Dr. Burnett. II. In praise of physic and poetry. An ode to Dr. Hannes. Written by Mr. Addison. London: printed for E. Curll, 1718. 24p. : ill ; 8⁰. (ESTC T75001; Foxon N275; OTA K063010.000)
1720s
8 editions/volumes
- Congreve, William, 1670-1729. An impossible thing. A tale. London: printed: and sold by J. Roberts, 1720. [4],16p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T146495; OTA K113867.000)
- Diaper, William, d. 1717. Oppian's Halieuticks of the Nature of Fishes and Fishing of the Ancients: In V. Books. Translated from the Greek, with an Account of Oppian's Life and Writings and a Catalogue of his Fishes. Part I (Books I and II). Oxford: Printed at the THEATRE, An. Dom. MDCCXXII., 1722. [8],13,232,[8]p. (ESTC T139002)
- Parnell, Thomas, 1679-1718. Poems on Several Occasions: Written by Dr. Thomas Parnell, Late Arch-Deacon of Clogher: and Published by Mr. Pope. London: printed for B. Lintot, 1722 [1721]. [8],221,[3]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T42652; Foxon p. 554; OTA K041605.000)
- Pomfret, John, 1667-1702. Poems upon Several Occasions. By the Reverend Mr. John Pomfret [poems only]. The Sixth Edition, Corrected. With some Account Of his Life and Writings. To which are added, His Remains. London: printed for D. Brown without Temple Bar, J. Walthoe in the Temple Cloysters, A. Bettesworth, and E. Taylor, in Pater-Noster-Row, and J. Hooke in Fleetstreet, 1724. [12], 132, vi, 17p. (ESTC N21233)
- Gay, John, 1685-1732. FABLES. By Mr. GAY. London: Printed for J. Tonson and J. Watts, MDCCXXVII., 1727. [14],173,[1]p.: ill.; 4°. (ESTC T13818)
- Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719. Mr. Addison's fine ode to Dr. Thomas Burnet, on his sacred theory of the earth: Done into English by the author of a late tale call'd Coffee. London: printed for T. Warner, 1727. [4],15,[1]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T143099; Foxon M288; OTA K111808.000)
- Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. The grumbletonians: or, the dogs without-doors. A tale. London: printed for J. Peele, 1727. 8p.; 2⁰. (ESTC T125553; OTA K100170.000)
- Congreve, William, 1670-1729. A letter from Mr. Congreve to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham. London: printed for A. Dodd, and E. Nutt, 1729. 6p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T144509; OTA K112489.000)
1730s
18 editions/volumes
- Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. Blundrella: or, the impertinent. A tale. To which is added The beau monde, or, the pleasures of St. James's. A new ballad. ... The second edition. London: printed for A. Dodd and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1730. 12p.; 2⁰. (ESTC N15293; OTA K009637.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. An epistle to the Right Honourable Richard Earl of Burlington: Occasion'd by his publishing Palladio's designs of the baths, arches, theatres, &c. of ancient Rome. By Mr. Pope. London: printed for L. Gilliver, 1731. 14,[2]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5700; Foxon P908; OTA K023156.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. The impertinent: or a visit to the court. A satyr. By an eminent hand. London: printed for John Wileord, 1733. 16p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T5678; Foxon P898; OTA K023140.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. An epistle from Mr. Pope, to Dr. Arbuthnot. London: printed by J. Wright for Lawton Gilliver, 1734 [1735]. [4],30[i.e.20]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5567; Foxon P802; OTA K023049.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. An essay on man: being the first book of ethic epistles. To Henry St. John, L. Bolingbroke. London: printed by John Wright, for Lawton Gilliver, 1734. [8],74p. : ill. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T5607; Foxon P852; OTA K023079.000)
- Barber, Mary, ca. 1690-1757. Poems on Several Occasions [poems only]. London: Printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1734. xlviii,283,[7]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T42622; DMI 519; Foxon p. 45)
- Thomson, James, 1700-1748. Antient and modern Italy compared: being the first part of Liberty, a poem. By Mr. Thomson. London: printed for A. Millar, over-against St. Clement’s Church in the Strand, M.DCC.XXXV., 1735. 37,[3]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T22178; Foxon T186; OTA K030889.000)
- Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. Of stage tyrants. An epistle to the Right Honourable Philip Earl of Chesterfield. Occasion'd by the Honest Yorkshire-man being rejected at Drury-Lane Play-house, and since acted at other theatres with universal applause. By Mr. Carey. London: printed for J. Shuckburgh, and L. Gilliver, J. Jackson, and J. Leake (Bath) And sold by A. Dodd, E. Nutt, and E. Cook, 1735. [2],8,[2]p.; 2⁰. (ESTC T42117; OTA K041283.000)
- Thomson, James, 1700-1748. The four seasons, and other poems. By James Thomson. London: printed for J. Millan, near Scotland-Yard, White-Hall; and A. Millar, in the Strand, M.DCC.XXXV., 1735. [2];77,[3];64;72;79,[1]p.,plates; 8⁰. (ESTC T83; Foxon T242; OTA K019862.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. Bounce to Fop: An heroick epistle from a dog at Twickenham to a dog at court. By Dr. S----t. [London]: Dublin, printed, London, reprinted for T. Cooper, 1736. 11,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5522; Foxon B326; OTA K023014.000)
- Duck, Stephen, 1705-1756. Poems on several occasions: By Stephen Duck. London: printed for the author, 1736. xl,334,[2]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T90234; OTA K073280.000)
- Chandler, Mary, 1687-1745. The Description Of Bath. A Poem. Humbly Inscribed To Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia. By Mrs. Mary Chandler. The Third Edition. To which are added, Several Poems by the same Author [poems only]. London: Printed for James Leake, Bookseller in Bath, 1736. 77p. (ESTC T63103)
- Thomson, James, 1700-1748. The prospect: being the fifth part of Liberty. A poem. By Mr. Thomson. London: printed for A. Millar, over-against St. Clement’s Church in the Strand, M.DCC.XXXVI., 1736. 38,[2]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T46011; Foxon T198; OTA K043527.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. Horace his ode to Venus. Lib. IV. Ode I. Imitated by Mr. Pope. London: printed for J. Wright, and sold by J. Roberts, 1737. [2],7,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5677; Foxon P896; OTA K023139.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. The first epistle of the first book of Horace imitated: By Mr. Pope. London: printed for R. Dodsley, and sold by T. Cooper, 1737 [1738]. [2],19,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5661; Foxon P878; OTA K023128.000)
- Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. The universal prayer: By the author of the Essay on man. London: printed for R. Dodsley, 1738. 7,[1]p. ; 2⁰. (ESTC T5757; Foxon P982; OTA K023198.000)
- Wesley, John, 1703-1791. Hymns and sacred poems: Published by John Wesley, ... and Charles Wesley, ... London: printed by William Strahan; and sold by James Hutton; and at Mr. Bray's, 1739. x,[6],223,[1]p.; 12⁰. (ESTC T31323; OTA K034809.000)
- Pilkington, Laetitia, 1712-1750. The statues: or, the trial of constancy. A tale for the ladies. London: printed for T. Cooper, 1739. 18p.; 2⁰. (ESTC T48642; Foxon P279; OTA K045265.000)
1740s
7 editions/volumes
- Bramston, James, 1694?-1744. The Crooked six-pence. With a Learned preface Found among Some Papers bearing Date the same Year in which Paradise Lost was published by the late Dr. Bently [poems only]. London: printed for R. Dodsley at Tully's-Head in Pall-Mall; and sold by M. Cooper at the Globe in Pater-Noster Row, 1743. x,24p. (ESTC T34436)
- Blair, Robert, 1699-1746. The Grave. London: Printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, 1743. 4⁰. (Foxon B271)
- Akenside, Mark, 1721-1770. The pleasures of imagination: A poem. In three books. London: printed for R. Dodsley, 1744. 125,[3]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T42493; Foxon A139; OTA K048676.000)
- Akenside, Mark, 1721-1770. Odes on several subjects. London: printed for R. Dodsley. And sold by M. Cooper. M.DCC.XLV., 1745. 54p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T42068; OTA K027268.000)
- Lennox, Charlotte, ca. 1729-1804. Poems on Several Occasions. Written by a Young Lady. London: printed for, and sold by S. Paterson, 1747. [8],88p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T139692; OTA K110146.000)
- Leapor, Mrs. (Mary), 1722-1746. Poems upon several occasions: By Mrs. Leapor of Brackley in Northamptonshire. London: printed: and sold by J. Roberts, 1748. 15,[5],282p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T127827; Foxon p. 413; OTA K101776.000)
- Thomson, James, 1700-1748. The castle of indolence: an allegorical poem. Written in imitation of Spenser. By James Thomson. London: printed for A. Millar, over against Catherine-Street, in the Strand, MDCCXLVIII., 1748. [2],81,[3]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T20324; Foxon T181; OTA K029946.000)
1750s
4 editions/volumes
- Jones, Mary, d. 1778. Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. By Mary Jones. Oxford: Printed; and delivered by Mr. Dodsley in Pall-Mall, Mr. Clements in Oxford, and Mr. Frederick in Bath, MDCCL., 1750. vi,[1],xlv,[1],405p. (ESTC T115196)
- Stevens, George Alexander, 1710-1784. Religion: or, the libertine repentant: A rhapsody. By George Alexander Stevens. London: printed and sold by W. Reeve; and F. Noble, 1751. 18p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T46712; OTA K043977.000)
- Smart, Christopher, 1722-1771. Poems on several occasions: By Christopher Smart, A. M. Fellow of Pembroke-Hall, Cambridge. London: printed for the author, by W. Strahan; and sold by J. Newbery, at the Bible and Sun, in St. Paul’s Church-Yard, MDCCLII., 1752. [16],230p.,plates; 4⁰. (ESTC T42626; OTA K041581.000)
- Lennox, Charlotte, ca. 1729-1804. Philander. A Dramatic Pastoral: By the Author of the Female Quixote. London: printed for A. Millar, 1758. 48p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T9992; OTA K024779.000)
1760s
29 editions/volumes
- Macpherson, James, 1736-1796 Fragments of ancient poetry, collected in the Highlands of Scotland, and translated from the Galic or Erse language. Edinburgh: printed for G. Hamilton and J. Balfour, 1760. 70p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T83707; OTA K068251.000)
- Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. Pretty Sally's garland: Or, Johnny's kind courtship. In two parts. [London]: Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, London, 1760?. 1 sheet: ill.; obl.1/2⁰. (ESTC T192194; OTA K125362.000)
- Boswell, James, 1740-1795. An elegy on the death of an amiable young lady. With an epistle from Menalcas to Lycidas. To which are prefixed, three critical recommendatory letters. Edinburgh: printed by A. Donaldson and J. Reid. For Alex. Donaldson, 1761. 24p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T32518; OTA K035585.000)
- Boswell, James, 1740-1795. An ode to tragedy. By a gentleman of Scotland. Edinburgh: printed by A. Donaldson and J. Reid. For Alex. Donaldson MDCLXI, 1761. 12p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T71923; OTA K060978.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. Night: An epistle to Robert Lloyd. By the author. London: printed for the author; and sold by W. Flexney, 1761. [2],17,[1]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T43087; OTA K041831.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The Rosciad: By C. Churchill. The second edition, revised and corrected, with additions. London: printed for the author, and sold by W. Flexney, 1761. [4],34p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T74903; OTA K062945.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The apology: Addressed to the critical reviewers. By C. Churchill. London: printed for the author, sold by W. Flexney, 1761. [4],20p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T22214; OTA K030916.000)
- Macpherson, James, 1736-1796 Fingal: an ancient epic poem, in six books: together with several other poems, composed by Ossian the son of Fingal. Translated from the Galic language, by James Macpherson. London: printed for T. Becket and P. A. de Hondt, 1762. [16],xvi,270,[2]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T132461; OTA K105084.000)
- Collier, Mary, c.1690-c.1762. Poems, on Several Occasions, by Mary Collier, Author of the Washerwoman's Labour, with some remarks on Her Life. Winchester: Printed by Mary Ayres; for the Author. MDCCLXII., 1762. 68p. (ESTC T125590)
- Boswell, James, 1740-1795. The cub, at Newmarket: a tale. London: printed for R. and J. Dodsley, 1762. 24p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T53403; OTA K048041.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The ghost: By the author. London: printed for the author, and sold by William Flexney, 1762. [4],56p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T226; OTA K019945.000)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. I. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.001)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. II. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.002)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. III. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.003)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. IV. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.004)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. V. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.005)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. VI. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.006)
- Smart, Christopher, 1722-1771. A Song to David. By Christopher Smart [poem only]. London: Printed for the Author; and Sold by Mr. Fletcher ... And by all the Booksellers in Town and Country, 1763. [2],22p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T105048)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The author: A poem. By C. Churchill. London: printed for W. Flexney; G. Kearsly; J. Coote; C. Henderson; J. Gardiner; and J. Almon, 1763. [4],19,[1]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T1713; OTA K020965.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The conference: A poem. By C. Churchill. London: printed for G. Kearsly; J. Coote; W. Flexney; C. Henderson; J. Gardiner; and J. Almon, 1763. [4],19,[1]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T1702; OTA K020954.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The prophecy of famine. A Scots pastoral: By C. Churchill. Inscribed to John Wilkes, Esq;. London: printed for the author, and sold by G. Kearsly, 1763. [4],28p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T42786; OTA K041717.000)
- Griffith, Mrs. (Elizabeth), 1720?-1793. Amana. A dramatic poem. By a lady. London: printed by T. Harrison; for W. Johnston, 1764. xii,54p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T21796; OTA K030677.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. Gotham. A poem. Book I. By C. Churchill. London: printed for the author, and sold by W. Flexney; G. Kearsley; C. Henderson; J. Coote; J. Gardiner; and J. Almon, 1764. [4],24p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T1706; OTA K020958.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. Gotham. A poem. Book II. By C. Churchill. London: printed for the author; and sold by G. Kearsly; W. Flexney; C. Henderson; J. Coote; J. Gardiner; and J. Almon, 1764. [4],32p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T1711; OTA K020963.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. Gotham. A poem. Book III. By [ ]. London: printed for the author, and sold by J. Almon; J. Coote; W. Flexney; C. Henderson; J. Gardiner; and C. Moran, 1764. [4],31,[1]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T1710; OTA K020962.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. Independence: A poem. Addressed to the minority. By [ ]. London: printed for the author; and sold by J. Almon; J. Coote; W. Flexney; C. Henderson; J. Gardiner; and C. Moran, 1764. [4],28p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T37135; OTA K038285.000)
- Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764. The journey: A fragment. By C. Churchill. London: printed for John Churchill. (Executor to the late C. Churchill,) and sold by W. Flexney, 1765. [4],8p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T29224; OTA K033670.000)
- Anstey, Christopher, 1724-1805. The new Bath guide: or, memoirs of the B-r-d family. In a series of poetical epistles. [London]: Sold by J. Dodsley; J. Wilson & J. Fell; and J. Almon, London; W. Frederick, at Bath; W. Jackson, at Oxford; T. Fletcher & F. Hodson, at Cambridge; W. Smith, at Dublin; and the booksellers of Bristol, York, and Edinburgh, 1766. 104p.; 4⁰. (ESTC N5216; OTA K003286.000)
- Mendez, Moses. A collection of the most esteemed pieces of poetry: that have appeared for several years. With variety of originals, by the late Moses Mendez, Esq; and other contributors to Dodsley's collection. To which this is intended as a supplement. London: printed for Richardson and Urquhart, 1767. [8],320p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T124631; DMI 1073; OTA K099398.000)
1770s
11 editions/volumes
- Pearch, G. A collection of poems in four volumes. By several hands. Vol. I. [The second edition]. London: printed for G. Pearch, 1770. 4v. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T116245; DMI 1122; OTA K093079.001)
- Pearch, G. A collection of poems in four volumes. By several hands. Vol. II. [The second edition]. London: printed for G. Pearch, 1770. 4v. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T116245; DMI 1135; OTA K093079.002)
- Pearch, G. A collection of poems in four volumes. By several hands. Vol. III. [The second edition]. London: printed for G. Pearch, 1770. 4v. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T116245; DMI 1136; OTA K093079.003)
- Pearch, G. A collection of poems in four volumes. By several hands. Vol. IV. [The second edition]. London: printed for G. Pearch, 1770. 4v. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T116245; DMI 1137; OTA K093079.004)
- Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737. The Miscellaneous Works in Prose and Verse, of Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe: Published by her Order, By Mr. Theophilus Rowe. To which are added, poems on several occasions, by Mr. Thomas Rowe. And to the Whole is prefixed, An Account of the Lives and Writings of the Authors. ... . The fifth edition, corrected. To which is added, The history of Joseph, a Poem in Ten Books. Volume 2 [poem only]. London: Printed for J. Buckland, G. Keith, W. Nicholl, G. Pearch, and H. Gardner, M.DCC.LXXII., 1772. 2v.,plate: port.; 12⁰. (ESTC T92681)
- Barbauld, Mrs. (Anna Letitia), 1743-1825. Poems. London: printed for Joseph Johnson, 1773. vi,138p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T236; OTA K019955.000)
- Robinson, Mary, 1758-1800. Poems by Mrs. Robinson [poems only]. London: Printed for C. Parker, the Upper Part of New Bond-Street, 1775. [8],134p.,plate; 8⁰. (ESTC T100118)
- Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774. The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith, M.B. Containing all his Essays and Poems. London: printed for W. Griffin, Catherine-street, in the Strand, 1775. [8],iv,[1],10-200p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T146118; OTA K113624.000)
- Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Divine songs: attempted in easy language for the use of children. By I. Watts, D.D. London: Printed for J. Buckland; J. F. and C. Rivington; T. Longman; W. Fenner; T. Field; and E. and C. Dilly, 1777. xii,58,[2]p.; 12⁰. (ESTC T185045; OTA K123515.000)
- Holcroft, Thomas, 1745-1809. Elegies: I. On the death of Samuel Foote, Esq. II. On age. By Thomas Holcroft, ... London: printed for J. Bew, 1777. 24p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T107178; OTA K086061.000)
- Chatterton, Thomas, 1752-1770. Miscellanies in Prose and Verse; by Thomas Chatterton, the supposed author of the poems published under the names of Rowley, Canning, &c. London: printed for Fielding and Walker, Pater-Noster Row, MDCCLXXVIII., 1778. xxxii,245,[3]p.,plates; 8⁰. (ESTC T39457; OTA K039720.000)
1780s
20 editions/volumes
- Cowley, Mrs. (Hannah), 1743-1809. The Maid of Arragon; a Tale. By Mrs. Cowley. Part I. London: printed by T. Spilsbury, for L. Davis, T. Longman, J. Dodsley, T. Cadell, W. Owen, S. Crowder, T. Davies, T. Becket, G. Kearsley, C. Dilly, T. Evans, Richardson and Urquhart, and R. Faulder. M,DCC,LXXX., 1780. [6],46,[4]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T38853; OTA K039355.000)
- Williams, Helen Maria, 1762-1827. Edwin and Eltruda: A legendary tale. By a young lady. London: printed for T. Cadell, 1782. [4],iii,[1],31,[1]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T81521; OTA K066811.000)
- Cowper, William, 1731-1800. Poems: by William Cowper, of the Inner Temple, Esq. London: printed for J. Johnson, 1782. [4],367,[1]p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T14895; OTA K027775.000)
- Holcroft, Thomas, 1745-1809. Human happiness: or the sceptic. A poem, in six cantos. By Thomas Holcroft, ... London: printed for L. Davis; J. Robson; J. Johnson; J. Sewell; J. Fielding; and J. Stockdale, 1783. [4],76p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T107179; OTA K086062.000)
- Chatterton, Thomas, 1752-1770. A Supplement to the Miscellanies of Thomas Chatterton London: printed for T. Becket, in Pall-Mall; Bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and Their Royal Highnesses the Princes. MDCCLXXXIV., 1784. [6],ii,88p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T48948; OTA K045459.000)
- Boswell, James, 1740-1795. Ode by Dr. Samuel Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, upon their supposed approaching nuptials. London: printed for R. Faulder, 1784. 16p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T2407; OTA K021475.000)
- Yearsley, Ann, 1753-1806. Poems, on several occasions. By Ann Yearsley, a milkwoman of Bristol [poems only]. The second edition. London: printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand, 1785. xxxii, 127p. (ESTC N22108)
- Cowper, William, 1731-1800. The task: a poem, in six books. By William Cowper, ... To which are added, by the same author, An epistle to Joseph Hill, Esq. ... To which are added, ... an epistle ... and the history of John Gilpin. London: printed for J. Johnson, 1785. [8],359,[1]p. ; 8⁰. (ESTC T14896; OTA K027776.000)
- Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. Village courtship (Roger's courtship). [Salisbury]: Fowler, printer, Salisbury, 1785?. 1 sheet; 1/12⁰. (ESTC T50796; OTA K046542.000)
- Berkeley, George Monck, 1763-1793. An elegy on the death of Miss M----s. Eldest daughter of D---- M----, Esq. of the F---- H----, C----, Berkshire. Who died the 8th of July, 1785. By a gentleman of the Inner Temple. London: printed for H. D. Symonds, 1786. 22p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T32526; OTA K035592.000)
- More, Hannah, 1745-1833. Florio: a tale: for fine gentlemen and fine ladies: and, the bas bleu; or, conversation: two poems. London: printed for T. Cadell, 1786. v,[3],89,[3]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T35621; OTA K037413.000)
- Carstairs, Christian. Original Poems. By a Lady, Dedicated to Miss Ann Henderson. A Tribute to Gratitude and Friendships. Edinburgh: Andrew Shortrede, 1786. (ESTC T76883)
- Burns, Robert, 1759-1796. POEMS, CHIEFLY IN THE SCOTTISH DIALECT, BY ROBERT BURNS. Kilmarnock: printed by John Wilson, M,DCC,LXXXVI., 1786. 240p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T91548)
- Lee, Sophia, 1750-1824. A hermit's tale: recorded by his own hand, and found in his cell. London: printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand. M.DCC.LXXXVII., 1787. [6],40p.; 4⁰. (ESTC N17625; OTA K010810.000)
- Cowley, Mrs. (Hannah), 1743-1809. The Scottish village: or, Pitcairne Green. A poem. By Mrs. Cowley. London: printed for G. G. J. and J. Robinson, in Paternoster-Row. MDCCLXXXVII., 1787. viii,23,[1]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T128955; OTA K102562.000)
- Yearsley, Ann, 1753-1806 A Poem on the Inhumanity of the Slave Trade. London: Printed For G.G.J. And J. Robinson, Paternoster-Row, MDCCLXXXVIII., 1788. (ESTC T96948)
- Falconar, Maria, b. 1771? Poems on Slavery. London: Printed for Messrs. EGERTONS, Charing-Cross; Mr. MURRAY, Temple-Bar; and Mr. J. JOHNSON, No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard M.DCC.LXXXVIII, 1788. (ESTC T61945)
- More, Hannah, 1745-1833. Slavery, a poem. By Hannah More. London: printed for T. Cadell, 1788. [4],20p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC T48439; OTA K045163.000)
- Cowley, Mrs. (Hannah), 1743-1809. The Poetry of Anna Matilda. London: printed by John Bell, British Library, Strand, Bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. M DCC LXXXVIII., 1788. [8],139,[1]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T90094; OTA K073164.000)
- Hands, Elizabeth, 1746-1815. The death of Amnon. A poem. With an appendix: containing pastorals, and other poetical pieces. By Elizabeth Hands. [Coventry]: Printed for the author, by N. Rollason, Coventry, M,DCCLXXXIX., 1789. [40],127,[1]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T141063)
1790s
22 editions/volumes
- Young Lady, fl. 1790. Poems on Several Occasions. Dublin: W. Porter, 1790. 14p. (ESTC T197405)
- Carmichael, Miss (Rebekah) (fl. 1790-1806). Poems. Edinburgh: Peter Hill, 1790. 92p. (ESTC T104666)
- O'Keeffe, John, 1747-1833. The fox-chace: A favourite hunting song, sung at the grand hunts of England (Czar Peter). [London?: , 1790?]. 1 sheet; 1/4⁰. (ESTC T224688; OTA K131881.000)
- Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821. In the dead of the night. Sung by Mrs. Jordan in The wedding day. [London]: Sold by J. Evans, No. 41, Long-lane, 1791-1803. 1 sheet ([1] p.); 1/8⁰. (ESTC T196353; OTA K126403.000)
- Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802. The botanic garden: a poem, in two parts. Part I. Containing the economy of vegetation. Part II. The loves of the plants. With philosophical notes. London: printed for J. Johnson, 1791. xii,212,[1],212-214,126,[2]p.,plates ; 4⁰. (ESTC T82160; OTA K067205.000)
- Little, Janet, 1759-1813. The Poetical Works of Janet Little, the Scotch Milkmaid. Air: Printed by John & Peter Wilson, 1792. (ESTC T126549)
- Manners, Catherine Rebecca, Lady, 1766 or 1767-1852. Poems by Lady Manners. Second edition. London: John Bell, 1793. 126p. (ESTC T173070)
- Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806. The emigrants, a poem, in two books. By Charlotte Smith. London: printed for T. Cadell, 1793. ix,[3],68[i.e. 60]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T32633; OTA K035639.000)
- Kelly, Isabella, 1759-1857. Collection of Poems and Fables on Several Occasions. London: W. Richardson, 1794. 72p. (ESTC T122123)
- Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802. The golden age, a poetical epistle: from Erasmus D-n, M.D. to Thomas Beddoes, M.D. London: printed for F. and C. Rivington; and J. Cooke, Oxford, 1794. 15,[1]p. ; 4⁰. (ESTC N7154; OTA K004299.000)
- Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806. Elegiac sonnets, and other poems. By Charlotte Smith. The first Worcester edition, from the sixth London edition, with additions. Printed at Worcester [Mass.]: by Isaiah Thomas, sold by him in Worcester, and by said Thomas and Andrews in Boston, 1795. xix,[2],22-126,[2]p.,[5] leaves of plates: ill.; 15 cm. (12mo) (OTA N22357)
- O'Keeffe, John, 1747-1833. Oatlands; or the transfer of the laurel. A poem. By John O'Keeffe. London: printed for J. Debrett, 1795. 10p.; 4⁰. (ESTC T53652; OTA K048218.000)
- Cristall, Ann Batten. Poetical Sketches by Ann Batten Cristall. London: Printed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church Yard, 1795. [14],187,[1]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T126557)
- Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. Sally of our alley (Sally in our alley). [London]: Printed and sold by J Davenport, London, 1795?. 1 sheet; 1/4⁰. (ESTC T224811; OTA K131924.000)
- Seward, Anna, 1742-1809. Llangollen Vale, with Other Poems. London: Printed for G. Sael, No. 192, Strand, 1796. (ESTC T96723)
- Betham, Mary Matilda, 1776-1852. Elegies and Other Small Poems, by Matilda Betham. Ipswich: Printed by W. Burrell, and sold by Longman, Paternoster-Row, and Jermyn and Forster, Ipswich, 1797. (ESTC T143264)
- Lewis, M. G. (Matthew Gregory), 1775-1818. Osric the lion!: A romance. London: printed in the year, 1797. 8p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T93900; OTA K075827.000)
- Berkeley, George Monck, 1763-1793. Poems: by the late George-Monck Berkeley, Esq. ... With a preface by the editor, consisting of some anecdotes of Mr. Monck Berkeley and several of his friends. London: printed by J. Nichols; and sold by Messrs. Leigh and Sotheby; Mr. Edwards; Mr. Cooke, Oxford; Mr. Todd, York; Messrs. Simmons and Co.; Messrs. Flackton, Marrable, and Claris; and Mr. Bristow, Canterbury, 1797. viii,DCXXXII,212p.,plate: port.; 4⁰. (ESTC T142950; OTA K111746.000)
- Brand, Hannah, 1754-1821. Plays and poems: by Miss Hannah Brand. Norwich: printed by Beatniffe and Payne; and sold by Messrs. F. and C. Rivington; and Messrs. Elmsley and Bremner, London, 1798. xv,[1],424p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T42452; OTA K041482.000)
- Daye, Eliza, b. ca. 1734. Poems, on Various Subjects. Liverpool: Printed by J. M'Creery, 1798. [2],x,[4],258p.; 8° (ESTC T132359)
- Alcock [née Cumberland], Mary, 1741?–1798. Poems, &c. &c. by the Late Mrs. Mary Alcock [poems only]. London: Printed for C. Dilly, Poultry, 1799. vii,[25],183,[1]p. (ESTC T86344)
- Lewis, M. G. (Matthew Gregory), 1775-1818. The love of gain: a poem. Imitated from the thirteenth satire of Juvenal. By M. G. Lewis, ... London: printed for J. Bell, 1799. [4],51,[1]p.; 4⁰. (ESTC N5823; OTA K003605.000)
1800s
5 editions/volumes
- Bloomfield, Robert, 1766-1823. The farmer's boy: a rural poem, in four books. By Robert Bloomfield. With ornaments engraved in wood by Anderson. London: printed by T. Bensley; for Vernor and Hood; T. C. Rickman; Ingram, Bury; and Booth, Norwich, 1800. [4],xvi,102,[2]p.,plate: ill.; 8⁰. (ESTC T154018; OTA K116451.000)
- Campbell, Thomas, 1777-1844. The pleasures of hope, with other poems. By Thomas Campbell. [New York]: Edinburgh, printed: New-York, re-printed by John Furman, opposite the City-Hall, for Jones Bull, 1800. 120p.; 17cm. (12mo) (ESTC W27677; OTA N27834)
- Hunter, Anne Home (Mrs. John), 1742-1821. Poems, by Mrs. John Hunter. London: Printed for T. Payne, Mews Gate, by T. Bensley, Bolt Court, Fleet Street, 1802.
- Cavendish, Georgiana Spencer, Duchess of Devonshire, 1757-1806. The Passage of the Mountain of Saint Gothard, a Poem. [with a French translation by M. L'Abbe de Lille.] London: Prosper and Co. Wardour Street, 1802. vii,44,i p.
- Opie, Amelia Alderson, 1769-1853. The Warrior's Return, and Other Poems. By Mrs. Opie. 2d. ed. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row, 1808.
1810s
1 edition/volume
1820s
1 edition/volume
1830s
1 edition/volume
1840s
2 editions/volumes
- Baillie, Joanna, 1762-1851. Fugitive Verses. By Joanna Baillie, author of “Dramas on the Passions,“ etc. London: Edward Moxon, Dover Street. MDCCCXL., 1840.
- Blamire, Susanna, 1747-1794. The Poetical Works of Miss Susanna Blamire “The muse of Cumberland.” Now for the first time collected by Henry Lonsdale, M.D. with a preface, memoir, and notes by Patrick Maxwell, ... Edinburgh: John Menzies, 61 Princes Street; R. Tyas, London; D. Robertson, Glasgow; and C. Thurnam, Carlisle. MDCCCXLII., 1842.
1850s
1 edition/volume
- Young, Edward, 1683-1765. Night Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality; and a paraphrase on part of the Book of Job. By the Rev. Edward Young, LL.D., sometime rector of Welwyn, Herts. Revised and collated with the early Quarto editions. With a life of the author by Dr. [John] Doran [poem only]. Illustrated. Third edition. London: William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-Street, Cheapside, 1859.
1910s
1 edition/volume
- Craven, Elizabeth, 1750–1828. The Beautiful Lady Craven: the Original Memoirs of Elizabeth Baroness Craven afterwards Margravine of Anspach and Bayreuth and Princess Berkeley of the Holy Roman Empire (1750-1828). Edited with Notes and a Biographical and Historical Introduction containing much unpublished matter by A. M. Broadley & Lewis Melville. With 48 Illustrations. In Two Vols. London: John Lane The Bodley Head, 1914.
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- Gray, Thomas, 1716-1771. Thomas Gray: English poems. Web. Oxford: Thomas Gray Archive, 2002. http://www.thomasgray.org/texts/poems.shtml
Featured Work
On the Prospect of Peace by Thomas Tickell
The poet and politician Thomas Tickell (1685-1740), a near exact contemporary of Alexander Pope's, is probably best known today as Addison's literary executor and editor of his Works. Tickell's poetry has largely dropped out of the modern canon, he is not now widely read or even studied at university. Despite the availability of his poems in a historical-critical edition, prepared by Helgard-Stöver-Leidig in 1981, Roger Lonsdale was possibly the last modern editor to anthologize one of his poems (for his ground-breaking 1984 anthology).
Tickell's On the Prospect of Peace was first published on 28 October 1712, two months before the Utrecht peace negotiations commenced to end the 14-year War of the Spanish Succession. One of many celebratory poems written at the time, Tickell's poem was one of the more popular contributions. It went through six editions within two years of publication and was widely anthologized in miscellanies throughout the eighteenth century. Tickell, who attended The Queen's College and later acted as Joseph Trapp's deputy as Professor of Poetry, wrote On the Prospect of Peace while still at Oxford, where he made a name for himself with a topographical poem of the same name in 1706.
In On the Prospect of Peace both the topographical and political dimensions become immediately obvious and can be easily visualized in ECPA by enabling the display of named entities in the pragmatic analytical layer. Nearly 200 references to over 100 geographical and personal names (in a 500-line poem) highlight the richness of the political, geographic, and historical tapestry laid out in the poem. This simple colour-coded visualization draws the reader's attention and focus to investigate the many rich references and allusions to warring factions, battles, kings and queens, or famous generals, and provide the sense of history in the making that made the poem popular across the contemporary political spectrum.
Alexander Pope's praise for Tickell's versification (he saw his own Windsor-Forest partly as a response to and in dialogue with Tickell's poem), can serve as a second example of how ECPA's presentation of analytical results in a visual and interactive manner can help with the exploratory analysis of the poem. By enabling "sentencing" in the syntactic layer we can see that Tickell's poem, written in heroic couplets, shows almost complete regularity with regard to stanzaic and syntactic alignment. The few irregularities promptly draw attention to instances of heightened emotional expression, in the form of rhetorical devices such as apostrophe, exclamatio, and rhetorical questions. Similar levels of regularity can be identified with regard to rhyme (nature of similarity) and metre, although the significance of individual deviations can only be assessed by paying close attention to their concrete function in the text.
ECPA's integrated display of core analytical layers not only allows for insights on each of these levels but more importantly prompts the closer examination of their interrelatedness over time. It is through analysis of some of these aspects that we hope that even a poem as deeply rooted in the intricacies of the contemporary political situation as On the Prospect of Peace will become not only more accessible but will also encourage the reader to explore the literary, historical, and political landscape that prompted its composition.