Poet

Anonymous

Open in the reader

English

• "O WHAT a happy thing it is
• 'Squire Jones
• 'Tis not the liquid brightness of those…
• 'Tis now since I sat down before
• 'Tis Wine that clears, &c
• 'Twas August the seventh, at three in…
• 69. On the present war
• 70. Epigram written by an Austrian after the affair of Lincelles
• 71. Kings' titles commonly begin by force
• 72. From force the noblest title springs
• 73. O! the sweet charms of independant…
• 75. Governments from heaven might first appear
• 76. I know no meaner, abject, monstrous…
• 77. Perish those poets, and be damn'd…
• 78. Divine commission knew no class of…
• 79. Unbounded power and height of greatness…
• 80. He's in possession; so diseases are
• 81. Who conquers wears by brutal strength…
• 82. If the successful troubles of mankind
• 84. What have the people done, the…
• 85. Titles and right 's an empty…
• 86. They that resolve their liberty to…
• [PART SECOND.] DUKE BOBADIL's RETREAT
• [Tune—Belleisle March]
• A Bacchanalian Stile
• A BALLAD Found in a Cottage in Lancashire, and sent up to Lord OXFORD
• A BALLAD. (Says a friend to a knight, shall…)
• A BATTLE, A BATTLE, &c
• A Burlesque Cantata. 1770
• A CALL TO IRISHMEN Tune, "WOLF AT QUEBEC."
• A Camp Ballad
• A Cantata
• A CATCH. (Nym, Pistol and Bardolph, with merry old…)
• A Character of Mr. POPE's WRITINGS. BEING An Episode from the Poem called SICKNESS, Book II
• A CHARACTER or a Portrait of the young Haberdasher
• A CHARACTER; or A few traces in Crambo's Picture
• A CHOICE COLLECTION OF HYMNS, &c, HYMN LI
• A CHOICE COLLECTION OF HYMNS, &c, HYMN LXXI
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Choice Collection of Masonic Songs, Song
• A Clergyman's Reflections on hearing of the Death of one of his pious Parishoners. Dec. 5. 1750
• A Cobler there was, and he liv'd…
• A Cock, an officer of foot
• A Contemplation
• A Copy of VERSES To a very Ingenious Young Gentleman in the Country. Written May 24th. 1714
• A Court Audience
• A Curious Epitaph
• A Description of Spring in London
• A Doleful Ditty
• A Dream
• A Farewell to Summer. an Elegy
• A Farewell to the Country
• A Father's Advice to His Son
• A favourite Scots Song
• A favourite Song
• A Favourite Sonnet
• A Few Thoughts on Lotteries
• A FIT OF THE SPLEEN. In Imitation of SHAKSPEARE
• A FLAME arose in Pliny's curious mind
• A Flight. Song XXXIII
• A Fragment
• A Fragment of Chaucer
• A GAY carnation tempting bright
• A Glass is Good
• A GLEE. (Come, nymphs and fawns, where'er ye be)
• A guilty Conscience. (annext to a Sermon on 1 John iii. 20. Nov. 25. 1750.)
• A Happy Memorable Ballad, On the Fight near Audenarde, between the Duke o Marlborough, of Great-Britain, and…
• A Harvest Scene
• A Hunting Song
• A hunting Song
• A Hymn on the Month of May with an attempt to illustrate some of the Beauties of the Creation
• A Hymn to Resignation
• A Hymn, by the Same, About an Hour Before His Death, When in Great Pain
• A Hymn, Occasioned by the Sixty-fifth Psalm
• A HYMN. (Great Lord of all things! power divine)
• A Journey to Doncaster, or a Curious Journal of Five Days, Wrote with a Pencil in a Chaise
• A Laughing Song
• A Letter of Invitation to a Friend
• A Letter to a Friend
• A LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters
• A Letter to Cousin F. R
• A Letter to Cousin F. R
• A LETTER to the same Person
• A Liberty Song
• A Linnet's Nest
• A Little Wish
• A LONG tail'd Pig, or a short…
• A Love Song
• A Lover's Farewell
• A Loyal Song
• A Maid I Love
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation
• A Meditation in Affliction
• A Meditation in Retirement
• A Meditation in Retirement
• A MEDLEY for the LIGHT-INFANTRY
• A Monstrous Good Song
• A Moonlight Ode
• A Morning Elegy
• A Morning Hymn
• A Morning Hymn
• A Morning Soliloquy on Deafness
• A most irregular ODE, On a most irregular WRITER
• A new and Certain Cure for Cancers: Or Infallibility of Advertising Doctors
• A New Catch
• A New Negro Song
• A New Sea Song
• A New Song
• A New Song
• A New Song
• A New Song, on the Fourth of July
• A New Song. Columbia
• A New Song. Washington
• A Nocturnal Reverie
• A PANEGYRIC on ALE
• A Parable to Cousin F. R
• A Paraphrase from the French
• A PARAPHRASE, ON THE 107th PSALM
• A PARSON's RESOLUTION
• A Passage from Petronius, Translated
• A Pastoral Hymn, Taken from the Twenty-third Psalm
• A Pastoral on the Death of Mr. Oldham
• A Pastoral Song
• A Pindaric Acrostic
• A POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal
• A POETICAL EPISTLE From BUSY, the Lap-dog, in London, to SNOWBALL, the Buck-hound, in Windsor Forest
• A Prayer
• A Prayer for Indifference
• A Prayer to VENUS in her Temple at Stowe
• A Present to a Young Lady with a Pair of Stockings
• A Prize
• A Prologue
• A Prologue to Satyr
• A Prologue, intended to be spoken on the Author's first appearance on the Stage, in the Character of George…
• A Prospect
• A Rebuss
• A RECEIPT how to make L'EAU DE VIE
• A RECEIPT to Cure the VAPOURS. Written to Lady J — N. By the Same
• A Reflection on Seeing That Excellent Picture of Belisarius, Drawn by Vandyke
• A REMEDY proposed
• A Remembrancer
• A Rhapsody
• A Sacred Lyric
• A sailor's life at sea
• A Sea Song
• A Sea Song
• A Sich
• A SOLDIER's SONG
• A Soliloquy
• A Soliloquy on Death
• A Song for the Park at High Mall
• A Song, for the Fourth of July
• A SONG, Intended to be sung under Jessica's Window, in the Merchant of Venice, by Lorenzo
• A SONG. (Away, let nought to love displeasing)
• A SONG. (Despairing beside a clear stream)
• A SONG. (Fain would I, Chloris, ere I die)
• A SONG. (Love, thou art best of Human Joys)
• A SONG. (Now Evening had tinged the gay landskip…)
• A SONG. (O Nancy, wilt thou go with me)
• A SONG. (Persuade me not, there is a Grace)
• A SONG. (Quickly, Delia, Learn my Passion)
• A SONG. (Shall Pope sing his flames)
• A SONG. (Unjustly, Cloe, you suggest)
• A SONG. (What! put off with One Denial)
• A SONG. (When a nymph at her toilet has…)
• A SONG. (When the nymphs were contending for beauty…)
• A SONG. (You I love, by all that's true)
• A Song. Addressed to Miss C—am of Bristol
• A Sonnet Made on Isabella Markhame, When I Firste Thought Her Fayer as She Stood at the Princess's Windowe in…
• A Sonnet, upon Occasion of the Plague in London, Lately Found on a Glass Window at Chalfont, in…
• A SONNET. By a Friend
• A Spousal Hymn. Addressed to His Majesty on His Marriage
• A Stanza in imitation of Hudibras, on seeing a pretended witty Fellow stung by a Lady for his abuse while she…
• A State
• A Story of Sorrow
• A Suburbian Preachment
• A Supplication
• A Tale for Jealousy
• A Tale of the Miser, and the Poet
• A Third Letter to Counsin F. R
• A Thought at Waking
• A Thought from Marcus Antoninus
• A Thought in a Garden