Poet

Anonymous

Open in the reader

English

The Wasp
The Waving Willow
The Way to Avoid War
The Way Worn Traveller
The Wedding Day
The Wheel of Time
The Wife's Consolation to her Husband under Affliction
The wind of the desart was high
THE WINTER's WALK
The wintry blasts of death
The Wish
The Wish
The Wish
The WISH. Addressed to Miss E— P
The Wit and the Beau
The WITHERED ROSE
The women all tell me I am…
The wood-lark whistles through the grove
The WOUNDED SOLDIER
The Xxxth Idyllium of Theocritus, Translated
THE YEARLY VERSES Of the PRINTERS Lad, who carrieth about the Pennsylvania GAZETTE, to the Customers thereof…
THE YOUNG HIBERNIAN Or genteel Merchant
The YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER. A FABLE
Theatre
There was a Maid in our Town
There was a Man of Thessaly
There was an old Man
There was an old Man
There was an old Woman
There was an old Woman
There was an old Woman
There were two Blackbirds
There's No To-Morrow
These following, by another Hand, A HYMN
These were stuck upon Posts about Town July 19th
This bleak and frosty morning
This fib'rous frame, by nature's kindly law
This lovely peach I've kept with care
This maxim let ev'ry one hear
This Pig went to Market
This World is a Stage
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain
Tho' his passion, in silence, the youth…
Tho' I am now a very little…
Those best sons of Britain bold open…
Thou great, ador'd! thou excellence divine
Thoughts
Thoughts on the Sea shore
Thousands would seek the lasting peace of…
Three Weeks After Marriage
Thrice happy they who on this mortal…
Thus translated by GEORGE SEWELL, M. D. Author of the Tragedy of Sir Walter Raleigh
Thyrsis's Praise to His Mistress
TIME's ADDRESS TO PLUTUS and CUPID. By Way of APPLICATION
To a Friend
To a FRIEND in AMERICA
To a Friend on his Marriage
To a Gentleman who pays his addresses, to a very agreeable Lady, yet praises only her beauty
To a Gentleman, Who Desired Proper Materials for a Monody
To a LADY
To a LADY before MARRIAGE
To a Lady, on Her Obtaining a Prize in the Lottery
To a LADY, who sent Compliments to a CLERGYMAN upon the Ten of Hearts
To a Lady. with a Book of Morality, Entitled "Visions."
TO A LADY: WITH Milton's Paradise Lost
To a Lover
To a Person of Honour, on His Incomparable Poem
To a Very Young Lady
To a YOUNG GENTLEMAN, residing in FRANCE
To a Young Lady on Her Birth-day, Being the First of April
To a Young Lady, with FONTENELLE's Plurality of Worlds
To AMASIA, With a FAN, whereon was represented CUPID with his Bow bent, and APOLLO behind directing him where…
To Anna Matilda
To Anna Matilda
To Apollo Making Love
To arms, to arms, to arms, my…
To ASPASIA, A BIRTH-DAY ODE
To A—e B—n
To banish life's troubles, the Grecian old…
To be published in the next Edition of DRYDEN's VIRGIL
To C P, Esq
To Charity
To Chearfulness
To Chloe, written on the Author's Birth Day
To CLARISSA
To Colonel R—s
To COLUMBIA's FAVORITE SON
To Count Montecuccoli; Against Pride upon Sudden Advancement
To Cousin M. S
To Cousin. P. S
To DEATH. An irregular ODE
To DELIA
To Delia, Wrote on a Leaf in Her Pocket-book
To Della Crusca
To Della Crusca
To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE
To Emma
TO FIDELIO, Long absent on the great public Cause, which agitated all America, in 1776
To her Friend, M. J
To Him Who Will Understand It
To His Excellency FRANCIS NICHOLSON
To His Grace the Duke of Argyle, upon Reading the Preamble to the Patent Creating Him Duke of Greenwich. by…
To HONORIA, on her JOURNEY to DOVER, 1777
To ISMENE playing on a Lute
To JOHNNY GAY
To Laura
To Laura
To Lavinia
To Lord OXFORD
To MANKIND: An ODE
To MIRA, with a Watch
To MISS . BY MISS ELIZA CARTER
To Miss B—sh, of Bristol
To Miss C—ke. 1768
To Miss Farren, on Her Being Absent from Church
To Miss H—l—d. 1768
To Miss H—l—d. 1768
To Miss H—l—d. 1768
To Miss H—l—d. 1768
To Miss H—l—d. 1768. with a Present
To Miss LUCY F
To Miss —, on Her Kind Assistance in the Vocal Parts of an Oratorical Exercise, Performed at the College of…
To Mr. F. now Earl of W
To Mr. FOX, written at Florence
To Mr. GARRICK
To Mr. Holland
To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE. 1730
To Mr. John Milton, on His Poem Entitled Paradise Lost
To Mr. POYNTZ
To Mr. WEST, at Wickham
To Mrs. B. to invite her from Virginia to Bermudas
To My LORD
To Myrtilis. the New Year's Offering
To Myrtilla
To Nannette
To Peace
TO PHILANDER, Who said, "WHEN I AM DEAD, WRITE MY ELEGY"
To POLLY LAURENCE, quitting the Pump
To REASON
To Rosalinda, on Her Birth Day
To sheep-shear, my boys! pipe and tabor…
TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER at his COUNTRY SEAT
To Sir HENRY ASHURST, at Bath; From Mr. HANBURY
To such as stand idle in the Market-place
To Sylvia
To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL
To the Beauteous Miss H—l—d
To the brook and the willow that…
To the Duchess of QUEENSBERRY
To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH
To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD
TO THE Earl of MACCLESFIELD
To the Hon. J. WINTHROP, Esq
To the Honourable and Reverend F. C
To the Honourable Charles Townsend, Esq
To the Immortal Memory of Shakespeare
TO THE INGENIOUS AUTHOR OF THE POEM ENTITLED. Philosophic Solitude, &c
To the KING
To the Lord Jesus the Lamb of God, The Song of the Church. Chap 5. verse 9
To the Memory of a Fair Young Lady
To the Memory of Ben Jonson
To the Memory of Major FLEMING, who fell at the battle of Princeton
To the Memory of Mr. Dryden
To the Memory of Mrs. Mary M'kean
To the MEMORY of Mrs. ROBERDEAU
TO THE MEMORY of the same LADY, A MONODY. A.D. 1747
To the most Honourable the Earl of OXFORD, The Lord High Treasurer
To the Mother
To the Nightingale Coming in the Spring; to Invite Chlos from the Tumults of the Town to the Innocent Retreat…
To the Painter of an ill-drawn Picture of CLEONE, the Honorable Mrs. Thynne
To the Returning Sun
To the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, Rector of Wotton, Surry, MDCCXXXV
To the Rev. Mr. J. S. 1731
To the Rev. Mr. Layng, Occasioned by His Sermon on Mutual Benevolence, Preached at the Annual Meeting of the…
TO THE REV. MR. WILLIAM SMITH, ON HEARING HIS SERMON UPON THE DEATH OF Mr. WILLIAM THOMAS MARTIN
TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford
To the Reverend T— T—, D.D
To the RIGHT HONOURABLE the EARL of WARWICK, &c
To the Same
To the SAME
To the Same
To the Same
To the Same
To the Same
To the Same with a NEW WATCH
To the Same, on the Same Subject
To the Same, with HAMMOND's Elegies
To the SAME. A NEW-YEAR'S ODE
To thee, oh God! thy suppliant lifts…
To TIMOTHY TICKLE, Esq
To Winter
To-morrow
Toasts and Sentiments
Toasts and Sentiments
TOM TRUELOVE's KNELL
Totterdown hill
Transcrib'd from the Rev. Mr. PIXEL's Parsonage Garden near BIRMINGHAM, 1757
Translation of the 40th Ode of ANACREON
Trapp, Young, Bubb, Stubb, Cobb, Crab, Cary, Tickel, Evans
Trip upon trenchers