Poet
John Dryden
English
- A
- A Letter To Sir George Etherege.[1]
- A Song For St Cecilia's Day,[1] 1687.
- A Song To A Fair Young Lady, Going Out Of Town In The Spring.
- A Song.
- A Song.
- A Song.
- Absalom And Achitophel
- Alexander's Feast; Or, The Power Of Music
- An
- An Epilogue.
- And
- And On
- And That Of
- Annus Mirabilis
- Astræa Redux
- By
- By
- By
- By
- By Mr John Dryden, Jun., 1696.[68]
- Called
- Called
- Called
- Dedicated To His Friend
- Dramatis Personae
- Dramatis Personæ
- English Literature
- Epilogue
- Epilogue
- Epilogue For "The King's House."[1]
- Epilogue To "Albion And Albanius."
- Epilogue To "All For Love."
- Epilogue To "Mithridates, King Of Pontus;"
- Epilogue To "Mithridates, King Of Pontus;" By Nathan Lee, 1678.
- Epilogue To "Oedipus."
- Epilogue To "The Man Of Mode; Or, Sir Fopling Flutter;"
- Epilogue To "The Man Of Mode; Or, Sir Fopling Flutter;" By Sir George Etherege, 1676.
- Epilogue To "The Pilgrim."
- Epilogue To The Indian Emperor, By A Mercury.
- Epilogue To The Indian Queen.
- Epilogue To The Second Part Of The Conquest Of Granada.
- Epilogue To The Wild Gallant, When Revived.
- Epilogue, Intended To Have Been Spoken By The Lady Hen. Mar. Wentworth, When "Calisto"[1] Was Acted At Court.
- Epilogue, Spoken At Oxford, By Mrs Marshall.
- Epilogue, Spoken By The Same.
- Epistle Ii
- Epitaph On Mrs Margaret Paston, Of Burningham In Norfolk.
- Epitaph On Sir Palmes Fairbone's Tomb In Westminster Abbey.
- Epitaph On The Lady Whitmore.
- Farewell, Ungrateful Traitor!
- For
- For
- For The
- From
- From Chaucer, Book I
- From Chaucer, Book II
- From Chaucer, Book III
- Happy The Manglossed
- Heroic Stanzas
- Heroic Stanzas On The Death Of Oliver Cromwell, Written After His Funeral.
- Ii
- Incantation In Oedipus.
- Intended To Have Been Spoken By
- Mac Flecknoe
- Mr Dryden'S
- Next stood Hypocrisy, with holy leer
- Of
- Of
- Of
- Of
- Of
- Of
- Of
- Of
- Of A
- On
- On
- On
- On
- On
- On
- On
- On His
- On His
- On His Excellent
- On His Poem Called
- On The Death Of A Very Young Gentleman.
- On The Death Of Amyntas.
- On The Death Of Lord Hastings.[1]
- On The Death Of Mr Purcell.
- On The Monument Of A Fair Maiden Lady[1], Who Died At Bath, And Is There Interred.
- On The Monument Of The Marquis Of Winchester.[1]
- On The Young Statesmen.
- Pastoral Viii.[300]
- Prologue
- Prologue
- Prologue
- Prologue To "Albion And Albanius."
- Prologue To "Albumazar."[67]
- Prologue To "Arvirgus And Philicia Revived."
- Prologue To "Aurengzebe."
- Prologue To "C'sar Borgia;"[1] By Nathan Lee, 1680.
- Prologue To "Circe," A Tragic Opera; By Dr Davenant,[1] 1675.
- Prologue To "Cæsar Borgia;"[54]
- Prologue To "Don Sebastian."
- Prologue To "Don Sebastian." Spoken By A Woman.
- Prologue To "King Arthur."
- Prologue To "King Arthur." Spoken By Mr Betterton.
- Prologue To "Limberham."
- Prologue To "Oedipus."
- Prologue To "Sophonisba,"
- Prologue To "The Earl Of Essex; Or, The Unhappy Favourite;"
- Prologue To "The Earl Of Essex; Or, The Unhappy Favourite;" By Mr J. Banks, 1682.
- Prologue To "The King And Queen."[1]
- Prologue To "The Loyal Brother; Or, The Persian Prince;"[1] By Mr Southern, 1682.
- Prologue To "The Loyal Brother; Or, The Persian Prince;"[60]
- Prologue To "The Loyal General;"
- Prologue To "The Loyal General;" By Mr Tate, 1680.
- Prologue To "The Pilgrim."
- Prologue To "The Pilgrim." By Beaumont And Fletcher.
- Prologue To "The Prophetess."[1] By Beaumont And Fletcher.
- Prologue To "The Prophetess."[65]
- Prologue To "Troilus And Cressida."
- Prologue To Amboyna.[1]
- Prologue To Sir Martin Marr-All.
- Prologue To The Indian Queen.
- Prologue To The Rival Ladies.
- Prologue To The Tempest.
- Prologue To The University Of Oxford, 1674.
- Prologue To The University Of Oxford, Spoken By Mr Hart, At The Acting Of "The Silent Woman."
- Prologue To The University Of Oxford.
- Prologue To The University Of Oxford.
- Prologue To Tyrannic Love.
- Prologue. Spoken At The Opening Of The New House, March 26, 1674.
- Prologue. Spoken The First Day Of The King's House Acting After The Fire Of London.
- Prologue[1] To His Royal Highness,
- Prologue[1] To The University Of Oxford, 1681.
- Religio Laici
- Rondelay.
- Satire On The Dutch.[1]
- Scene I
- Scene I
- Scene I
- Scene I
- Scene I
- Scene II
- Scene II
- Scene II
- Scene II
- Scene III
- Scene III
- Scene III
- Scene IV
- Scene IV
- Scene IV
- Song From Marriage-A-La-Modeglossed
- Song In The "Maiden Queen."
- Song Of Jealousy, In Love Triumphant.
- Song Of The Sea-Fight, In Amboyna.
- Song To A Fair Young Lady Going Out Of Town In The Spring
- Song. Farewell, Fair Armida.
- Songs In "The Conquest Of Granada."
- Songs In Albion And Albanius.
- Songs In King Arthur.
- Songs In The "Indian Emperor."
- Spoken
- Spoken
- Spoken At
- Spoken At
- Spoken By Mr Hart
- Sylvia the Fair
- The
- The Art of Poetry
- The Author
- The Beginning Of
- The Character Of A Good Parson.[1]
- The Fair Stranger.[1]
- The King'S House
- The Lady'S Song.[44]
- The Medal
- The Tears Of Amynta, For The Death Of Damon.
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To
- To A
- To A
- To Henry Higden,[1] Esq., On His Translation Of The Tenth Satire Of Juvenal.