Poet
Anonymous
English
- True Benevolence
- True Blue
- True RESIGNATION
- Trumpet of Liberty
- Truth at Court
- Tune of Highland Queen
- Tune,—I'll never leave thee
- Tune—'Twas yes, kind sir, and I thank you too
- Tune—Dibdin's Sailor's Journal
- Tweed Side
- Twelve months are past, since on this…
- Two Blanks to a Prize
- Uncertainty. Eclogue I
- UNION OF THE GODS. Tune—"To Anacreon in Heaven."
- Universal Praise
- Upon a GOOSE
- Upon a Mill
- Upon an ALCOVE, now at PARSON's Green
- Upon his dear deceased Friends, ISAAC and MARY PENINGTON
- Upon Lady PEMBROKE's promoting the Catcalling of FAUSTINA, 1727
- Upon My Hairs Falling
- Upon RIDDLES
- UPON SILENCE [Written by another Hand.]
- Upon the ROYSTON BARGAIN, or ALEHOUSE WEDDING; i. e. the Marriage of Mr. CHARLES CAESAR to Miss LONG, October…
- Vacation
- Vacuna
- Vain are all forms prescrib'd by art
- Vain are the charms of white and…
- Vain is ev'ry fond endeavour
- Vat mean you Shon Englishman you make…
- Vauxhall Ballad
- Ver. 3, 13, 44
- Verse 14, &c
- VERSE. (Ye green-hair'd nymphs! whom Pan allows)
- VERSE. (You ask why in that garland fair)
- Verses
- Verses
- Verses
- VERSES address'd to Mr. SHERIDAN, on his late Affair in the Theatre
- Verses addressed to Mrs. GREVILLE, for the unbounded pleasure she gave the Author, on seeing her in the Irish…
- Verses Addressed to the Rev. Mr. (Now Bishop) Warburton, Occasioned by Reading His Sermons
- VERSES by the AUTHOR, ON THE Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in America
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters
- Verses occasioned by the burning of mr. Wilberforce's effigy at Bristol
- Verses on a Flowered Carpet, Worked by the Young Ladies at Kingston
- VERSES on The ART of POLITICKS
- Verses on the Expected Arrival of Queen Charlotte, in an Epistle to a Friend, 1761
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS. 1751
- Verses sent to a young Woman, with a Carnation growing in a Flower-Pot
- VERSES to a Writer of RIDDLES
- Verses to a YOUNG LADY
- Verses to a Young Lady at Bath
- Verses to a YOUNG LADY, on the Charms of her Voice
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ
- VERSES to CAMILLA
- Verses writ upon a GLASS
- Verses Written Before Marriage
- VERSES written in a LADY's SHERLOCK upon Death
- Verses Written in an Alcove at
- Verses Written in London on the Approach of Spring
- Verses written on the Severity of Winter
- VERSES Wrote in a blank book which once belonged to Mr. Shenstone the poet, and was given by the Lord Bishop…
- VERSES Wrote near the Conclusion of a very tedious Voyage
- VERSES, Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY
- Verses, Occasioned by the Death of Mrs. Oldfiedd
- VIRGIL's Tomb
- Virgins, while your beauty's blooming
- Virtue and Fame. to the Countess of Egremont
- Virtue has secret charms which all men…
- Virtuous Love
- Voltaire to the Princess Amelia of Prussia. Translated by the Same
- Waft me some soft and cooling breeze
- Wake the lute and quiv'ring strings
- Warwickshire
- Washington
- We Conquer, Dear Girls, but for You
- We Soldiers Drink, We Soldiers Sing
- We'll drink, and we'll never have done…
- We're three Brethren out of Spain
- We've fought, we have conquer'd, and England…
- WEDNESDAY. The Tête à Tête
- Welch Ballad
- Were I oblig'd to beg my bread
- What a Beau My Granny Was
- What a charming thing's a Battle
- What a lover is he that has…
- What Can the Matter Be!
- What Care I how black I be
- What Cato advises most certainly wise is
- What cheerful sounds salute our ears
- What is Liberty?
- What means, my fair, that crystal tear
- What med'cine can soften the bosom's keen…
- What pleasures can compare, &c
- What This World is Like
- What tho' to-day oppress'd with various woes
- When Aurora gilds the morning
- When charming TERAMINTA sings
- When Cynthia sheds her silver light
- When England's free scepter Elizabeth sway'd
- When fair Susan I left
- When first I met young Henry's eyes
- When first I saw LUCINDA's face
- When first I saw the village maiden
- When first I saw thee graceful move
- When First I Slipt My Leading Strings
- When first I sought fair CAELIA's love
- When first my shepherd told his tale
- When first the East begins to dawn
- When Flora o'er the garden stray'd
- When Gen'rous Wine
- When gloomy thoughts possess
- When hope endears a lover's pain
- When I drain the rosy bowl
- When I was a Chit
- When I was a little Boy
- When I was a little Boy
- When I was a poor, little innocent…
- When I Was a Younker
- When in thy sacred presence, Lord! I…
- When join'd in the chase, fly Reynard…
- When Jove was resolv'd to create the…
- When kind friends expect a song
- When mighty Roast Beef was the Englishman's…
- When Orpheus went down, &c
- When rural lads and lasses gay
- When scorching suns the thirsty earth
- When the Blythe Village-Maid, &c
- When the hollow drum has beat to…
- When the morning peeps forth, and the…
- When the Sun from the East
- When to my pretty Poll I went
- When up the shrouds the sailors go
- When War's Alarms
- When you a wilder'd trav'ler meet
- When youth mature, to manhood grew
- When Zephyr, who sighs for the lover's…
- Where rural cots appear to sight
- Where the fond zephyr thro' the woodbine…
- Where the jessamine sweetens the bow'r
- Where the murm'ring river flows
- Where weeping yews and nodding cypress wave
- While High the Foaming Urges Rise
- While in the bower with beauty blest
- While others barter ease for state
- Whilst all thy glories, O my God
- Who look on disappointments, toils and strife
- WHO'd know the sweets of liberty
- Whom have I in Heaven but Thee? And there is none upon Earth I desire besides Thee. My Flesh and my…
- Why must I appear so deceitful
- Why should the friends of young Cupid
- Why we love, and why we hate
- Why will FLORELLA while I gaze
- Why, cruel creature, why so bent
- WILLIAM and MARY
- William of Allerton Green
- William OF THE Ferry
- WILLIAM RILEY's COURTSHIP, PART FIRST
- WILLIAM RILEY's COURTSHIP, PART SECOND
- Willy of the Woodland Side
- Wine, wine in the morning
- Winter
- Winter
- Winter Prospects in the Country. an Epistle to a Friend in London, 1756
- Winter. a Pastoral Ballad
- Winter. an Ode
- Wit and Beauty
- With the man that I love, was…
- Within a cool and pleasant shade
- Within a Mile of Edinburgh
- Woman now by grace and feature
- Women Are Never Wrong
- Wrap't in the evening's soft and pensive…
- Wretched Henry
- Writ at Mr. POPE's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs G—lle
- Written at an INN on a particular Occasion
- Written at Clare Hall in Cambridge, upon Occasion of the Death of the Rev. Dr. Charles Morgan, Master of That…
- Written at the Hermitage at Aldersbrook, MDCCLXI
- Written at Venlo During the Late War: on a Beautiful Child Being Killed by the Fall of a Stone from the…
- Written for the Monument of a young Lady lately deceased in the 13th year of her age
- Written in a Book
- Written in a Lady's Waller
- Written in Mr. GAY's WORKS
- Written in the Holy Bible
- Written on a Watch
- Written upon leaving a Friend's House in Wales
- XIX. , Or, The invisible World
- Ye Blushing Rays
- Ye Delicate Fair Maids
- Ye Fair Possessed
- Ye free born of Britain, rejoice ye…
- Ye frolicksome sparks of the game
- YE good distress'd
- Ye little loves that round her wait
- Ye sluggards, who murder your life time…
- Ye soldiers and sailors, to both I…
- Ye warblers, while Strephon I mourn
- York and Kent, or the Contest About the Birth-place of General Wolfe
- You know that our ancient philosophers hold
- You Shall Be My Love