Poet
Anonymous
English
- BALLAD. (We bipeds, made up of frail clay)
- BALLAD. (Were Patience kind to me)
- BALLAD. (What a plague cried young Colin would…)
- BALLAD. (What argufies pride and ambition)
- BALLAD. (What naughty things we women are)
- BALLAD. (What song shall I chant? while I…)
- BALLAD. (What thof I be a country clown)
- BALLAD. (What though from Venus Cupid sprung)
- BALLAD. (When faintly gleams the doubtful day)
- BALLAD. (When fairies are lighted by night's silver…)
- BALLAD. (When I comes to town with a…)
- BALLAD. (When in order drawn up, and adorn'd…)
- BALLAD. (When jealous out of season)
- BALLAD. (When last from the straits we had…)
- BALLAD. (When last in the Dreadful your honour…)
- BALLAD. (When Yanko dear fight far away)
- BALLAD. (While up the shrouds the sailor goes)
- BALLAD. (Why don't you know me by my…)
- BALLAD. (Why good people all, at what do…)
- BALLAD. (Why I be squire Ned of Gobble-hall)
- BALLAD. (Would you hear a sad story of…)
- BALLAD. (Wounds, here's such a coil! I am…)
- BALLAD. (Yanko he tell, and he no lie)
- BALLAD. (Yet though I've no fortune to offer)
- BALLAD. (Young, and void of art or guile)
- Ballad—in All's Not Gold That Gliters
- Ballad—in Castles in the Air
- Ballad—in Castles in the Air
- Ballad—in Christmas Gambols
- Ballad—in Christmas Gambols
- Ballad—in Christmas Gambols
- Ballad—in England Against Italy
- Ballad—in Great News
- Ballad—in Great News
- Ballad—in Great News
- Ballad—in Great News
- Ballad—in Liberty Hall
- Ballad—in None So Blind as Those Who Won't See
- Ballad—in She is Mad for a Husband
- Ballad—in the Chelsea Pensioner
- Ballad—in the Cobler
- Ballad—in the Cobler
- Ballad—in the Fortune Hunter
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Gipsies
- Ballad—in the Long Odds
- Ballad—in the Mischance
- Ballad—in the Quizes
- Ballad—in the Quizes
- Ballad—in the Quizes
- Ballad—in the Quizes
- Ballad—in the Quizes
- Ballad—in the Razor Grinder
- Ballad—in the Reasonable Animals
- BALLAD—IN THE REASONABLE ANIMALS. —A Wolf who had been a Lawyer
- Ballad—in the Waterman
- Ballad—in the Waterman
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- Ballad—in Will of the Wisp
- BANISH SORROW, &c
- BARREAUX'S CELEBRATED SONNET, GRAND DIEU! TES JUGEMENS, &c. TRANSLATED
- Be my ambition only to excel
- Before I Became a Free-mason
- Behind yon hill where Stinchar flows
- BEHOLD, fond man
- Behold, my fair, where'er we rove
- Belinda Blushing
- BELL's BOOK-STORE
- BELLISLE MARCH; On the REVIEW
- BELVIDERE, (a POEM) addrest to ETHELINDA
- Ben Block
- BEN MAINSAIL'S INVITATION. Tune—Life's like a sea
- Benevolence. Dawes
- Better Fed Than Taught; or, the Clown's Retort on the Parson
- Beware thy meddling hand in ought to…
- Bid me when forty winters more
- Birks of Invermay
- Blenheim
- Blest as the Immortal Gods
- Blithe Colin, a pretty young swain
- Blow on ye winds, descend soft rain
- Blow, blow, thou summer's breeze
- Boast not, mistaken swain, thy art
- Bonny Bet of Aberdeen
- Bonny Hodge
- Bonny Jamie O
- Bonny Lass in a Barrack
- Book I. Ode XVII. Invitation to his Mistress
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated
- Boys and Girls, come out to play
- Breathe soft, ye winds; be calm, ye…
- Bright Phebus
- Bright Phoebus
- Bright Sol is returned, the Winter is…
- Britannia, Queen of Ocean rise
- Brotherly Love. (annext to a Sermon on 1 John iii. 14. Dec. 9, 1750.)
- Bryan and Pereene
- BURKE's ADDRESS TO THE "SWINISH MULTITUDE."
- But the main stress of all our…
- BUTLER's COMPLAINT against his pretended MONUMENT in Westminster Abbey
- Buxom Nan
- Buy My Matches
- By a gentleman who lived upon ill terms with his wife
- By Lady M. W. M. in answer to a lady who advised retirement
- By love directed, and in mercy meant
- By Miss COWPER (now Mrs. MADAN) in her Brother's COKE upon LITTLETON
- By moon light on the green
- By the dew-besprinkled rose
- By the Same
- Can love be controul'd by advice
- Candour
- CANTATA I. The VOLUNTEER
- CANTATA II. The POET
- CANTATA III. The PAINTER
- CANTATA V. The SHEPHERD
- CANTATA VI. The RELIGIOUS
- CANTAVA IV. The MUSICIAN
- Capias F-nl-y
- Captain T— of BATTEREAU's Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Capain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS
- CAROLETTA: Or, The Shepperdess
- Carpet Weaver
- Catch in as You Like It
- CATCH. (Here lies a philosopher, knowing and brave)
- CATO's ANSWER TO LABIENUS
- Cease a while, ye winds to blow
- CELADON and AMELIA
- Celebration
- Celia
- Celia
- Celinda
- Chap. 19 verse 1
- Character of St. Tamany. Prichard
- Characteristic Song
- CHARITY, A POEM. Delivered by the author at a public commencement in the college of Philadelphia, May 1, 1760
- CHARITY.—An ELEGY
- Charity: an Ode
- Charming Kitty
- Charming Sue
- Charms OF Liberty
- Chase of the Hare
- Chieftains of Columbia
- CHIRON to ACHILLES. A POEM. By SIR HILDEBRAND JACOB, Bart
- Chloe
- Chloe brisk and gay appears
- Chloe Resolved. a Ballad. by the Same. Set to Music by Dr. Green. 1743
- CHLOE's the wonder of her sex
- Chloris, yourself you so excel
- Choice of a Wife
- Chorus for the Pageant at Stratford
- Chorus from the Church
- Chorus. in the Same
- Christ our Righteousness
- Christ our Wisdom, &c
- CHRIST the Beloved and Friend of His Church. (annext to a Sermon on Cant. v. 16. Oct.—1748.)
- Christ's Compassion to the Tempted
- CLOE to LYSANDER
- Cloe's Soliloquy
- Cloe: Singing
- Cn Old Lady's Marrying Youth
- COFFEE HOUSE, with a group of its well known visitors
- Colin and Laura
- Colin and Lucy
- COLIN AND LUCY. By the Same
- Colin Instructed. 1770
- COLIN, A Pastoral, on the death, and in imitation of Mr. JOHN CUNNINGHAM
- Colinet and Phebe
- Colinet AND Phoebe
- Collin AND Betsy
- Cololoo.—an Indian Tale, Song
- Cololoo.—an Indian Tale, Song
- Columbia Relieved
- Columbia's Bald Eagle
- Come all you brave Britons, who love…
- Come Cease All Your Pother
- Come Cheer Up My Lads
- Come cheer up my noble hearts of…
- Come fill each brimming glass, boys
- Come push the bowl about
- Come then, come, ye sportive swains
- Come thou lovely peace of mind
- Come, Britannia shake thy lance
- Come, come my jolly lads
- Comely Swain, Why sit'st thou so?
- Comparison
- Complimentary Verses
- COMPOSED BY MR. JAMES BISSET, Stewart of St. Alban's lodge, Birmingham
- Concerning Trials
- Concluding Stanzas of a Piece wrote on Recovery from Sickness
- Concluding Stanzas of an Elegy on the Death of a Sister
- Conjugal Life