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Verses addressed to John Wilkes, Esq; on his arrival at Lynn.
Date: 1771
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The formidable triumvirate; the malignant club. (In the hudibrastic manner)
Bruce, Archibald, 1746-1816.Date: Printed in the year 1770
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Poems on several subjects. Formerly written by an under-graduate at the university.
Date: MDCCXIV. [1714]
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Pynsent's ghost: (a parody on the Celebrated ballad of William and Margaret:)
Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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To Mr. Philips, on his late poetry in Ireland.
Date: 1725?]
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A new ballad. To an excellent French tune.
Date: 1714?]
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Modern virtue. A Satire.
Date: M.DCC.XLVI. [1746]
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The love of money. A satire.
Date: M,DCC,LXXI. [1771]
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Love of fame, the universal passion. In seven characteristical satires.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]
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The mitre. A poem.
Perronet, Edward, 1721-1792.Date: 1757]
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The patriot's soliloquy: scene, Prince's-Court. Wilkes sitting at a table; a parcel of tradesmen's bills; ... After some time spent in sullen silence, he speaks as follows: ...
Date: 1768?]
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The players: a satire.
Date: 1733
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The seven extinguishers, a poem.
Pittis, William, 1674-1724.Date: [1710]
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Bribery a satire.
Missy, César de, 1703-1775.Date: M.DCC.L. [1750]
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Elegy on the much lamented death of Ch-----les Co-----ey, the poet.
Date: 1725
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Love of fame the universal passion. In seven characteristical satyrs. By Edward Young, Fellow of All-Souls College, Oxon.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1762
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A new ballad inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.
Author of Leheup's Ballad.Date: 1728
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Fizgig's triumph. A new song. To the tune of; Stand around my brave boys. Written by Murdoch O Blaney.
O'Blaney, Murdoch.Date: 1763
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A satire on the present times.
Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]
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The patriot at full length; or, an inscription for an obelisk.
Date: [1735]
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The D---- deputies. A satyr.
Date: Printed in the Year 1705
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The first satire of the second book of Horace, Imitated in dialogue between Alexander Pope of Twickenham, in Com' Mid' Esq; and his learned council. To which is added, the second satire of the same book. By the same hand. Never before printed.
Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744.Date: MDCCXXXIV. [1734]
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On Doctor Taylor, oculist.
Date: 1750?]
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A satyr against tea. Or, Ovington's essay upon the nature and qualities of tea, &c. Dissected, and burlesq'd. By Mr. John Waldron.
Waldron, John, active 1773.Date: 1733
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The secret history of an old shoe. Inscribed To the most Wondrous-Wonderful of all wonderful Men and Lovers.
Date: 1734

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Verses addressed to John Wilkes, Esq; on his arrival at Lynn.

The formidable triumvirate; the malignant club. (In the hudibrastic manner)

Poems on several subjects. Formerly written by an under-graduate at the university.

Pynsent's ghost: (a parody on the Celebrated ballad of William and Margaret:)

To Mr. Philips, on his late poetry in Ireland.

A new ballad. To an excellent French tune.

Modern virtue. A Satire.

The love of money. A satire.

Love of fame, the universal passion. In seven characteristical satires.

The mitre. A poem.

The patriot's soliloquy: scene, Prince's-Court. Wilkes sitting at a table; a parcel of tradesmen's bills; ... After some time spent in sullen silence, he speaks as follows: ...

The players: a satire.

The seven extinguishers, a poem.

Bribery a satire.

Elegy on the much lamented death of Ch-----les Co-----ey, the poet.

Love of fame the universal passion. In seven characteristical satyrs. By Edward Young, Fellow of All-Souls College, Oxon.

A new ballad inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.

Fizgig's triumph. A new song. To the tune of; Stand around my brave boys. Written by Murdoch O Blaney.

A satire on the present times.

The patriot at full length; or, an inscription for an obelisk.

The D---- deputies. A satyr.

The first satire of the second book of Horace, Imitated in dialogue between Alexander Pope of Twickenham, in Com' Mid' Esq; and his learned council. To which is added, the second satire of the same book. By the same hand. Never before printed.

On Doctor Taylor, oculist.

A satyr against tea. Or, Ovington's essay upon the nature and qualities of tea, &c. Dissected, and burlesq'd. By Mr. John Waldron.

The secret history of an old shoe. Inscribed To the most Wondrous-Wonderful of all wonderful Men and Lovers.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

Active filters:

Verses addressed to John Wilkes, Esq; on his arrival at Lynn.

The formidable triumvirate; the malignant club. (In the hudibrastic manner)

Poems on several subjects. Formerly written by an under-graduate at the university.

Pynsent's ghost: (a parody on the Celebrated ballad of William and Margaret:)

To Mr. Philips, on his late poetry in Ireland.

A new ballad. To an excellent French tune.

Modern virtue. A Satire.

The love of money. A satire.

Love of fame, the universal passion. In seven characteristical satires.

The mitre. A poem.

The patriot's soliloquy: scene, Prince's-Court. Wilkes sitting at a table; a parcel of tradesmen's bills; ... After some time spent in sullen silence, he speaks as follows: ...

The players: a satire.

The seven extinguishers, a poem.

Bribery a satire.

Elegy on the much lamented death of Ch-----les Co-----ey, the poet.

Love of fame the universal passion. In seven characteristical satyrs. By Edward Young, Fellow of All-Souls College, Oxon.

A new ballad inscrib'd to Polly Peachum. To the tune of Pretty parrot say. By the author of Leheup's ballad.

Fizgig's triumph. A new song. To the tune of; Stand around my brave boys. Written by Murdoch O Blaney.

A satire on the present times.

The patriot at full length; or, an inscription for an obelisk.

The D---- deputies. A satyr.

The first satire of the second book of Horace, Imitated in dialogue between Alexander Pope of Twickenham, in Com' Mid' Esq; and his learned council. To which is added, the second satire of the same book. By the same hand. Never before printed.

On Doctor Taylor, oculist.

A satyr against tea. Or, Ovington's essay upon the nature and qualities of tea, &c. Dissected, and burlesq'd. By Mr. John Waldron.

The secret history of an old shoe. Inscribed To the most Wondrous-Wonderful of all wonderful Men and Lovers.