Poet

Anonymous

Open in the reader

English

• Assist, My Muse
• At CYNTHIA's seet I sigh'd, I pray'd
• At dawn I rose with jocund glee
• At length my charming creature
• At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS's Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE
• At the sound of the horn
• August. an Ode
• Auld Robin Grey
• Auld Robin Grey
• Aurora, lovely blooming fair
• Autumn
• Autumn
• Autumn
• Avast! Avast!
• Bacchanalian Songs, SONG
• Bacchanalian Songs, SONG
• Bacchanalian Songs, SONG
• Bacchanalian Songs, SONG
• Bacchanalian Songs, SONG
• Bacchanalian Songs, SONG
• Bacchus's Advice; or, the Good Evening
• Bacchus, god of rosy wine
• Bacchus, rosy God of wine
• Balinamora Ora
• Ballad on a New Opera. 1658
• Ballad, Founded on Fact
• BALLAD. ('Tis said we venturous die-hards, when we…)
• BALLAD. ('Tis true the marks of many years)
• BALLAD. ('Twas in a village, near Castlebury)
• BALLAD. ('Twas in the good ship Rover)
• BALLAD. ('Twas not her eyes, though orient mines)
• BALLAD. ('Twas Saturday night, the twinkling stars)
• BALLAD. (A bed of moss we'll straight prepare)
• BALLAD. (A kernel from an apple's core)
• BALLAD. (A novice in love, and a stranger…)
• BALLAD. (A plague of those musty old lubbers)
• BALLAD. (A plague take all such grumbling elves)
• BALLAD. (A sailor and an honest heart)
• BALLAD. (A sailor's life's a life of woe)
• BALLAD. (A sailor's love is void of art)
• BALLAD. (A tinker I am)
• BALLAD. (Abergavney is fine, Aberistwith also)
• BALLAD. (Adieu my gallant sailor, obey thy duty's…)
• BALLAD. (Adieu, adieu, my only life)
• BALLAD. (Ah let not an instant of life…)
• BALLAD. (Alas where shall I comfort find)
• BALLAD. (Alas! the battle's lost and won)
• BALLAD. (An infant defenceless, of succour bereft)
• BALLAD. (And did you hear what sad distaster)
• BALLAD. (And did you not hear of a…)
• BALLAD. (Arrah if 'tis no lie in this…)
• BALLAD. (Arrah Pat, did you leave your poor…)
• BALLAD. (Art one of those mad wags, whose…)
• BALLAD. (As Derm of toil'd one summer's day)
• BALLAD. (At a jovial meeting of gods once…)
• BALLAD. (At first like an infant appearing)
• BALLAD. (Avert yon omen, gracious heaven)
• BALLAD. (Away and join the rendezvous)
• BALLAD. (Bards call themselves a heav'nly race)
• BALLAD. (Be it known to all those whosoe'er…)
• BALLAD. (Behold the fairies' jocund band)
• BALLAD. (Ben Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna)
• BALLAD. (Bleak was the morn when William left…)
• BALLAD. (Blest Friendship hail! thy gifts possessing)
• BALLAD. (Bold Jack the sailor, here I come)
• BALLAD. (Bright gems that twinkle from afar)
• BALLAD. (Brother soldiers why cast down)
• BALLAD. (But perhaps while thus boldly exposing each…)
• BALLAD. (By love and fortune guided)
• BALLAD. (CELIA's an angel, by her face)
• BALLAD. (Chairs to mend, old chairs to mend)
• BALLAD. (Come all ye gem'men volunteers)
• BALLAD. (Come here ye rich, come here ye…)
• BALLAD. (Come listen a while, 'twill do your…)
• BALLAD. (Come painter, with thy happiest slight)
• BALLAD. (Come, courage lads, and drink away)
• BALLAD. (Come, every man now give his toast)
• BALLAD. (Cotchelin sat all alone)
• BALLAD. (Crown me Bacchus, mighty god)
• BALLAD. (Curs'd be the sordid wretch of yore)
• BALLAD. (Curtis was old Hodges wife)
• BALLAD. (Dapper Ted Tattoo is my natty name)
• BALLAD. (Dear John prithee tell me, cried Ruth)
• BALLAD. (Dear Yanko say, and true he say)
• BALLAD. (Devoted to Celia, and blest in her…)
• BALLAD. (DID fortune bid me chuse a state)
• BALLAD. (Do salmons love a lucid stream)
• BALLAD. (Except the folks that's fast asleep)
• BALLAD. (Excuse me, pray ye do, dear neighbour)
• BALLAD. (Fait, honey, in Ireland, I'd find out…)
• BALLAD. (Far removed from noise and smoak)
• BALLAD. (Forgive me if thus I presuming)
• BALLAD. (From prudence let my joys take birth)
• BALLAD. (Give round the word dismount, dismount)
• BALLAD. (Go patter to lubbers and swabs d'ye…)
• BALLAD. (Hark the din of distant war)
• BALLAD. (Have you heard, my good neighbours, the…)
• BALLAD. (Here I was my good masters, my…)
• BALLAD. (Here sleeps in peace, beneath this rustic…)
• BALLAD. (HERE's all her geer, her wheel, her…)
• BALLAD. (How kind and how good of his…)
• BALLAD. (How much I love thee girl would'st…)
• BALLAD. (I am a jolly fisherman)
• BALLAD. (I am the world's epitome)
• BALLAD. (I be one of they sailors who…)
• BALLAD. (I lock'd up all my treasure)
• BALLAD. (I lost my poor mother)
• BALLAD. (I sail'd from the Downs in the…)
• BALLAD. (I sail'd in the good ship the…)
• BALLAD. (I sing of a war set on…)
• BALLAD. (I SING of that life of delight…)
• BALLAD. (I sing Ulysses and those chiefs)
• BALLAD. (I that once was a ploughman, a…)
• BALLAD. (I vow I thought you, at first…)
• BALLAD. (I was the pride of all the…)
• BALLAD. (I was, d'ye see, a waterman)
• BALLAD. (I went to sea with heavy heart)
• BALLAD. (I'll tell you a story—a story that's…)
• BALLAD. (I'm dashing Dick the dustman)
• BALLAD. (I'm jolly Dick the lamplighter)
• BALLAD. (I've made to marches Mars descend)
• BALLAD. (I've sail'd round the world without fear…)
• BALLAD. (If 'tis love to wish you near)
• BALLAD. (If tars of their money are lavish)
• BALLAD. (If, my hearty, you'd not like a…)
• BALLAD. (In all your dealings take good care)
• BALLAD. (In Paris, as in London)
• BALLAD. (In the motley feather'd race)
• BALLAD. (In which of all thy various joys)
• BALLAD. (Indeed, Miss, such sweet-hearts as I am)
• BALLAD. (Is it little Tom Thumb that you…)
• BALLAD. (Jack Ratlin was the ablest seaman)
• BALLAD. (Ladies and gentlemen I'm a beau)
• BALLAD. (Let bards elate)
• BALLAD. (Let bucks and let bloods to praise…)
• BALLAD. (Let sons of sloth dream time away)
• BALLAD. (LIFE's a jest, says the poet, arrah…)
• BALLAD. (Like a very gallant will I compliment…)
• BALLAD. (Look fairly all the world around)
• BALLAD. (Lovely woman, pride of nature)
• BALLAD. (Madam, you know my trade is war)
• BALLAD. (Mankind all get drunk, ay and womankind…)
• BALLAD. (My Lord, and please you, him and…)
• BALLAD. (My name's Ted Blarney, I'll be bound)
• BALLAD. (O think on the time when you…)
• BALLAD. (Of all sensations pity brings)
• BALLAD. (Of the ancients is't speaking my soul…)
• BALLAD. (Once on a time to mighty Jove)
• BALLAD. (Orra no talk, no say fine word)
• BALLAD. (Our Jupiter has near his throne)
• BALLAD. (Parents may fairly thank themselves)
• BALLAD. (Patrick O'Row is my name)
• BALLAD. (Poor Orra tink of Yanko dear)
• BALLAD. (Poor Peggy lov'd a soldier lad)
• BALLAD. (Propitious gods that rule our fate)
• BALLAD. (Resplendent gleam'd the ample moon)
• BALLAD. (Say flutt'ring heart)
• BALLAD. (Shenkin was porn in Glamorganshire)
• BALLAD. (Since by cutting of trotes all our…)
• BALLAD. (So sweet I'll dress my Zootka fair)
• BALLAD. (Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant…)
• BALLAD. (Spirits of distress, of ev'ry occupation)
• BALLAD. (Such love as holy hermits bear)
• BALLAD. (Sure 'ent the world a masquerade)
• BALLAD. (Sweet ditties would my Patty sing)
• BALLAD. (Sweet is the dew-drop on the thorn)
• BALLAD. (Sweet sung the lark, high pois'd in…)
• BALLAD. (Than marriage and music can ought be…)
• BALLAD. (That all the world is up in…)
• BALLAD. (That girl who fain would chuse a…)
• BALLAD. (That nature's every where the same)
• BALLAD. (The boatswain calls, the wind is fair)
• BALLAD. (The ladies' faces, now adays)
• BALLAD. (The little birds, as well as you)
• BALLAD. (The morning breaks)
• BALLAD. (The peasant, in his humble cot)
• BALLAD. (The rising sun Lysander found)
• BALLAD. (The spangled green confess'd the morn)
• BALLAD. (The Sun's a free-mason, he works all…)
• BALLAD. (The sun's descending in the wave)
• BALLAD. (The wind blew hard, the sea ran…)
• BALLAD. (The wind was hush'd, the fleecy wave)
• BALLAD. (The younker, who his first essay)
• BALLAD. (Then farewel my trim-built wherry)
• BALLAD. (There was a jolly shepherd lad)
• BALLAD. (They tell me I'm mad—that to cells…)
• BALLAD. (This here's what I does—I, d'ye see…)
• BALLAD. (This life's a day's journey, we rise…)
• BALLAD. (This this my lad's a soldier's life)
• BALLAD. (Thou man of firmness turn this way)
• BALLAD. (Thou'st heard those old proverbs, ne'er lean…)
• BALLAD. (Though I am humble, mean, and poor)
• BALLAD. (Tight lads have I sail'd with, but…)
• BALLAD. (To a slight common wound it is…)
• BALLAD. (To ask would you come for to…)
• BALLAD. (To Bachelor's Hall we good fellows invite)
• BALLAD. (To look upon dress, upon shew, upon…)
• BALLAD. (To the plain, to the plain, hark…)
• BALLAD. (Truly friend Gil thou choosest well)
• BALLAD. (Two real tars, whom duty called)