Poet

Anonymous

Open in the reader

English

• The great C Play
• The great D Play
• The great E Play
• The great F Play
• The great H Play
• The great K Play
• The great M Play
• The great N Play
• The great P Play
• The great Q Play
• The great R
• The Great Republic
• The great S
• The great U
• The great W
• The great X. FABLE I. The WOLF and the KID
• The great Y. FABLE II. The HUSBANDMAN and the STORK
• The great Z. FABLE III. The SHEPHERD'S BOY
• THE GROTTO. Written by Mr. GREEN of the Custom-House, under the Name of PETER DRAKE, a Fisherman of…
• The Grotto: an Ode to Silence
• The Grove
• The Gymnasiad. an Epic Poem, Book I
• The Gymnasiad. an Epic Poem, Book II
• The Gymnasiad. an Epic Poem, Book III
• THE Happy Man
• The HAPPY SHEPHERD; Written at sixteen Years old
• THE happy Shepherdess
• The Happy Shepherdess
• The hardy Tar
• THE Harmless Shepherd
• The hawthorn is sweetly in bloom
• The Hearty Fellow
• THE HERMIT's TALE
• THE HERMITE's ADDRESSE TO YOUTHE
• The heroes preparing to finish the war
• The HEROIC FAIR
• The Hertfordshire Grove
• The Hierogliphick, being a short View of the Transactions of the whole Year, by Way of Conclusion
• The HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, BOOK I
• The HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, BOOK II
• THE HOBBIES. Written and Sung by Mr. Williamson
• The Honey-moon
• The Honey-stealer; or the Xixth Idyllium of Theocritus
• The Hospitable Oake
• The House of Socrates
• The Hue and Cry
• The HUMAN LEECHES; Or Usuring Bloodsuckers
• The humble Petition of a beautiful young LADY, To the Rev. Dr. BERKLEY, Dean of Londonderry , which he quits…
• The Humming-Bird, GLEE
• The huntsman's abroad e'er the lark wakes…
• The Hypocrite, by Mr. Caryll. on the Lord Shaftesbury. 1678
• The Indian Death Song
• The INDIFFERENT
• The INDOLENT
• The Inquirer and His Echo. a Dialogue
• The INTERNAL MONITOR
• The Interview
• The INVISIBLE. By the Same. Written at COLLEGE, 1747
• The Invitation
• The IRISH WORTHY; Or Hospitable Batchelor. A CHARACTER
• The Je ne sçai Quoi. A SONG
• The Jew
• The Jolly Miller
• The JOLLY TAR
• The jolly Tar's Invitation
• The Jolly Waterman
• The Jovial Huntsmen
• The joys of Harvest
• The Joys of Sleighing
• The JUDGMENT of APOLLO; Or the Assembly of Celestials
• THE JUDGMENT of PARIS. A POEM. Sent to the Author of the Lady's Museum, by a Friend
• The JUDICIOUS BACCHANAL
• The King and the Shepherd
• The King's Answer
• The Kiss
• The Kite, Canto I
• The Kite, Canto II
• The Kite, Canto III
• The Knife-grinder
• The Knights Errant
• The Knights of the Sheers
• The Knowledge of God natural to Man
• The Ladies Lamentation for the Departure of Ibrahim
• The Lady and the Linnet
• THE LADY's MUSEUM, An ODE
• The Lark Had Proclaim'd the New Day
• THE Lass OF Eden Grove
• The Lass of Patie's Mill
• The Lass of Richmond Hill
• The latter Part of the 3d Chap. of Habbakuk imitated
• The Law and Gospel. (annext to a Sermon on Gal. iii. 9, 10. Aug. 19, 1750.)
• The Law of the Road
• The Lawyer and Client
• The Lawyer's Farewel to his Muse
• The Learned Pig
• The Liberty tree
• The LILLIES of FRANCE
• The LINK. A Ballad
• The LINNET
• The Linnets
• The little a Play
• The little c Play
• The little d Play
• The little e Play
• The little f Play
• The little h Play
• The little i Play
• The little k Play
• The little l Play
• The little m Play
• The little n Play
• The little o Play
• The little p Play
• The little q Play
• The little r
• The little s
• The Little Sailor Boy
• The little t
• The little u
• The little w
• The Loaves and the Fishes
• The Lover and the Friend
• The LOVER: A BALLAD. To Mr. Chandler. By the Same
• The Loyal Tar
• THE LYRIC MUSE TO MR. MASON. On the Recovery of the RIGHT HONOURABLE the EARL of HOLDERNESSE from a dangerous…
• The Maid of Boston
• The Maid of the Mill
• The Maid of the Rock
• The Maiden's Resolution
• The Man of Kent
• The Man of Pleasure
• The man who does for freedom roar
• The man who in his breast contains
• The man who keeps the golden mean
• The Mansion of Peace
• The Mason's Allegory
• The Mason's Glory
• The Match Boy
• The Meeting Kiss
• The Merry Man
• The Merry Monarch; or, K-hthood a Jest. a Tale
• The MESSIAH's KINGDOM. Extracted out of the Prophet Isaiah
• The MILITIA-MAN
• The Miller
• THE MILLER's DAUGHTER
• The Miller's Wedding
• The MIMIC. (The Mimic's ductile features claim my lays)
• THE MISFORTUNE OF MARCH. [Written in the pastoral style of the old British Poets.]
• The Modern Couple
• The Modern Fine Lady
• The modes of the court so common…
• The Moment Aurora
• THE MONKEY, WHO SHAVED HIMSELF AND HIS FRIENDS A FABLE.—Addressed to the Hon
• The Moonlight Night
• The morn was fair, the month was…
• The Morning Address
• The MORNING. By the same
• The Mulberry Garden
• The Mulberry Tree. a New Song
• The Muses, Mercury, and Fame. on Occasion of Sir William Irby's Being Created Lord Boston
• THE Mussulman's Dream OF THE VIZIER and DERVIS
• The Names of Christ
• The Needle. a Poetical Essay, Canto I
• The Needle. a Poetical Essay, Canto II
• The Needle. a Poetical Essay, Canto III
• The Needle. a Poetical Essay, Canto IV
• The Needle. a Poetical Essay, Canto V
• The Neglected Fair
• THE NEGRO BOY. Sold for a Metal Watch, by an African Prince
• The Negro's Soliloquy
• THE NEGROE's PRAYER
• The Nest
• The NEW ALBION SONG
• The New LILLY BULLERO
• The New Roof: a Song for Federal Mechanics
• The Nun
• The Nun's Complaint
• The nymph that I lov'd was as…
• The Old Man
• The Old Soldier
• The Origin of Doubt
• The Origin of English Liberty
• The Origin of Kings. a Fragment
• The Owl Describing her Young Ones
• The Parting of Sireno and Diana
• The PARTING. By the Same. Written some Years after Marriage
• The Passing-bell
• The Peasant's Simile for Cuckoldom
• The Pedlar
• The Pedlar
• The Penitent: Written in 1712
• The PEPPER-BOX and SALT-SELLER. A FABLE. To , Esq. By the Same
• The Petit Maitre
• The Petition for an Absolute Retreat
• The Philosopher, the Young Man, and his Statue
• The PHOENIX
• The Pirates
• The PLAY-THING chang'd
• The pleasing gales that gentle summer yields
• The PLOWMAN's Wish to his FRIEND