Poet
David Garrick
1717–1779
English
- A RECIPE for a MODERN CRITIC. 1756
- A Riddle
- ADVICE to the Marquis of ROCKINGHAM, upon a late Occasion. Written in 1765
- An EPIGRAM upon a young Gentleman refusing to walk with the Author in the Park, because he was not dress'd…
- An EPITAPH upon a Clergyman, passionately fond of Musick
- AN ODE ON THE DEATH OF Mr. PELHAM
- An old Prophecy in Gothic Characters, found upon a Stone in the Rubbish of the new Buildings (at Bath) April…
- Answer to the Junto
- Answer, by Lord CHESTERFIELD
- Clout the Cauldron
- DEATH and the DOCTOR
- Dr. Hill's Reply to the Junto's Epigram
- EPIGRAM on Mr. Quin
- EPIGRAM on Mr. Quin's saying that "Garrick was a new religion," and that "Whitefield was followed for a time…
- EPIGRAM on Mrs. Clive's resenting being put out of the Part of Portia, and saying she was surely as well…
- EPIGRAM, written soon after Dr. Hill's Farce, called The Rout, was acted
- EPITAPH on JAMES QUIN, in Bath Cathedral
- EPITAPH on Mr. BEIGHTON, who had been Vicar of Egham forty-five Years
- EPITAPH on Mr. HAVARD, Comedian
- EPITAPH on PAUL WHITEHEAD, Esq
- EPITAPH on WILLAM HOGARTH, in Chiswick Church-Yard
- Extempore, on hearing a certain impertinent Address in the Newspapers
- FITZGIG's TRIUMPH
- From the Spanish
- Hearts of Oak
- INSCRIPTIONS on a Monument to the memory of a Lady's Bullfinch
- JUPITER and MERCURY
- LINES by Mr. GARRICK
- Mr. ANSTEY to DAVID GARRICK, Esq on meeting him at a Friend's House
- Mr. GARRICK's Answer
- Mr. GARRICK's Answer
- Mr. GARRICK, invited and strongly pressed to pass a week "en famille" at Warwick Castle, arrives, is shewn…
- Occasional Ode
- On Doctor GOLDSMITH'S Characteristical Cookery
- On GRACE
- On JOHNSON's DICTIONARY. 1755
- Peggy
- Prologue
- Prologue
- Prologue
- Prologue
- PROLOGUE TO THE WINTER's TALE. AND CATHARINE and PETRUCHIO. (Both from SHAKESPEAR.)
- QUIN's SOLILOQUY on seeing Duke Humphry at St. Alban's. 1765
- SONG in LETHE
- SONG, written in 1756
- Songs, Song
- Songs, Song
- SONNET, left on the Dutchess of Devonshire's Breakfast-table, in consequence of calling on her Grace at Noon…
- SONNET. (Must I, Clorinda, ever court)
- The Hot-Bed's Advice to a certain Gardener
- The Sick Monkey, a Fable
- To Dr. Hill upon his Petition of the Letter I to Mr. Garrick
- To Mr. Derrick, upon his recalling his Orders against dancing Minuets in Sacks
- To Mr. GARRICK, from Mount Edgecombe
- TO Mr. GRAY, ON HIS ODES
- To Mr. Hart, upon his Academy for Grown Gentlemen
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in Ireland in the Year of the Rebellion, by Henry…
- TOM FOOL to Mr. HOSKINS, his Counsellor and Friend
- Upon a certain Lord's giving some Thousand Pounds for a House
- Upon a LADY'S Embroidery
- Upon Mr. MASON's taking Orders. 1754
- Upon seeing Mr. Taylor's Pictures of Bath, and hearing a Connoisseur swear that "they were finely painted for…
- VERSES on Mr. B— moving to clear the Gallery of the House of Commons when Mr. Garrick was present
- VERSES sent to Sir GEORGE LYTTELTON, on his asking Mr. Garrick if he did not intend being in Parliament. 1755
- VERSES written for Mr. Hogarth's Prints of France and England. 1756
- VERSES written in a Book, called, Fables for the Female Sex, by Edward Moore
- Verses written in Sylvia's PRIOR
- Written at Hampton, Dec. 20, 1765, in Mr. Colman's Translation of TERENCE