Poet
Charles Prentiss
1774–1820
English
- A Will
- Ambition
- Epigrams, NUMBER II
- Epigrams, NUMBER VIII
- Epigrams, NUMBER XI
- Epigrams, NUMBER XV
- Epigrams, NUMBER XVIII
- Epigrams, NUMBER XXI
- Epigrams, NUMBER XXII
- Epigrams, NUMBER XXIV
- Epigrams, NUMBER XXV
- Epigrams, NUMBER XXVI
- Friendship and Innocence
- Honesty
- Letter to a Friend
- LINES inscribed to a YOUNG LADY, who had taken from the Centinel a MORCEAU of the author's poetry, and…
- Lines on Chatterton
- NUMBER I. On the necessary combination of genius and science in composition
- NUMBER III. On my old BOOTS
- NUMBER IV. On a certain writer, who was fond of maggotty Cheese, who frequently observed that nothing was lost
- NUMBER IX. On CHESTERFIELD
- NUMBER V. On MILTON and POPE
- NUMBER VI. On LIFE and DEATH
- NUMBER X. On PETER PINDAR
- NUMBER XII. ON THE QUESTION—WHAT IS BEAUTY. [The thoughts from Voltaire.]
- NUMBER XIII. On RUM DRINKING
- NUMBER XIV. On SHAKESPEARE
- NUMBER XIX. A certain Lawyer observed that calf skin properly shaved would make good paper
- NUMBER XVI. To a Poet with clouts on
- NUMBER XVII. [TYPOGRAPHICAL.] To the same
- NUMBER XX. On a man of a full purse and empty heart
- NUMBER XXIII. On a slovenly Poetaster, who observed that all good poets were slovenly and poor
- On being refused a Lady's company to a Ball, the following was sent
- PARODY of the 1st. PSALM
- Stanzas to Domestic Retirement
- The Adieu. Written from Beacon Hill
- The last AMOROUS EPISTLE from JONATHAN to MOLLY
- The substance of a long SERMON, preached in a small house, by a diminutive "holder forth"— turned into Sapphic
- There lived, if antient tales are true
- To Cambridge ORATORS
- To LAURA