Works

A
160 works
- ABELARD TO ELOISA / James Cawthorn
- Abode of Genius, The / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- ABSENCE AND DEATH / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Absence of the Beloved, THE / Isaac Watts
- ABSENCE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ABSENCE / Philip Parsons
- ABSENT LOVER, The / Stephen Duck
- ABSOLUTION / William Taylor
- ACADEMIC, THE / Sir James Marriott
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [ELEANOR HOYLAND] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACROSTIC ON MISS [SALLY CLARKE] / Thomas Chatterton
- ACROSTIC UPON A YOUNG WOMAN, WRITTEN BY HER LOVER, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ACTOR, THE / Robert Lloyd
- ACTS i. 4. Wait for the Promise of the Father, which ye have heard of me / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ACTS ii. 41, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ACTS iv. 29 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- [Ad JOANNEM MILTONUM.] / Stephen Duck
- ADAM Pos'd / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Address of the STATUES at STOWE, to Lord COBHAM, on his Return to his Gardens, An / Aaron Hill
- ADDRESS TO A STEAM VESSEL / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO FRIENDSHIP / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ADDRESS TO HEALTH / Susanna Blamire
- Address to his Elbow-chair, new cloath'd, An / William Somervile
- ADDRESS TO MISS J. GALE / Susanna Blamire
- Address to My Harp / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ADDRESS TO NIGHT, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ADDRESS TO POETRY, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- ADDRESS TO THE DEIL / Robert Burns
- ADDRESS to the DEITY, An / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ADDRESS TO THE MUSES / Joanna Baillie
- ADDRESS TO THE SHADE OF SHAKSPEARE / George Monck Berkeley
- ADDRESS TO THE WINDS / George Monck Berkeley
- ADDRESS TO TWO CANDLES / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Addressed to a BEECH TREE, on observing that some of its Leaves were tinged by the Smoke of a Fire that had been kindled under it / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ADDRESSED TO MRS. G / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Addressed to My Brother / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ADDRESSED TO SLEEP / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ADIEU AND RECALL TO LOVE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- ADIEU AND RECALL, THE / Robert Merry
- ADMIRAL HOSIER's GHOST / Richard Glover
- ADRIANI MORIENTIS ad Animam Suam / Matthew Prior
- ADVICE to a Lady in Autumn / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ADVICE to a LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ADVICE TO A SHEPHERD / Joseph Cockfield
- ADVICE to MYRTILLO / Mary Leapor
- Advice to the Ladies at Bath / Anonymous
- ADVICE to the Marquis of ROCKINGHAM, upon a late Occasion / David Garrick
- ADVICE, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Advice, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ADVICE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- AE NIGHT IN DARK DECEMBER / Susanna Blamire
- AFRICAN PRINCE, NOW IN ENGLAND, TO ZARA AT HIS FATHER'S COURT, THE / William Dodd
- After a Recovery from Sickness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- After considering some of his Friends / Rev. John Gambold
- After the Small Pox / Mary Jones
- AGAIN MAUN ABSENCE CHILL MY SOUL / Susanna Blamire
- Against ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- Against Tears. The beginning of Ode 23. Book 4. of Casimire Imitated. Si, quae flent mala, lugubres Auferrent Oculi, &c / Isaac Watts
- Agrippina, a Tragedy / Thomas Gray
- AIR BALLOON, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Albert and Cecilia / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ALBIN and the DAUGHTER of MEY / Jerome Stone
- ALCANZAR / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ALCIDOR / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALEXIS / Anonymous
- All is Vanity / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ALLEGORY on MAN, An / Thomas Parnell
- ALLEN AND ELLA / Andrew Hervey Mills
- Alliance of Education and Government. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- ALMA: OR, THE PROGRESS OF THE MIND / Matthew Prior
- ALMEDA AND FLAVIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- AMABELLA / Edward Jerningham
- AMANA / Elizabeth Griffith
- AMANDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- AMERICAN TALE, AN / Helen Maria Williams
- AMINTA and DELIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- AMINTA / John Gerrard
- ANACREON. ODE III / William Hall
- ANACREONTIC / William Shenstone
- ANACREONTICK / Thomas Parnell
- ANACREONTICK / Thomas Parnell
- And, though after my Skin, Worms destroy this Body, yet in my Flesh shall I see God, Job 19. 26 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [EPIGRAM] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [Reasonable Affliction] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER [TRUE MAID] / Matthew Prior
- ANOTHER EPISTLE TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Another on the same Subject, written with more Judgment, but fewer good Manners / William Taylor
- Another Reasonable Affliction / Matthew Prior
- Another VALENTINE / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- Another / John Ellis
- ANOTHER / Mary Jones
- ANOTHER / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Another / Rev. John Wesley
- ANOTHER / Robert Burns
- ANOTHER / William Cowper
- ANSWER to a LETTER From the Hon. Miss LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- ANSWER to a LOVE-LETTER, AN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to a Rebus, An / Anonymous
- Answer to a Rebus, An / Anonymous
- Answer to CLOE Jealous, in the same Stile / Matthew Prior
- Answer to the foregoing Lines / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Answer to the foregoing, 1731 / John Straight
- ANSWER TO THE SONG OF 'TRUST NOT MAN,' &c / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- ANSWER / William Shenstone
- ANSWER, The / John Ellis
- ANSWER, The / Mary Monck (née Molesworth)
- ANSWER, The / Stephen Duck
- APOLLO and DAPHNE / Christopher Smart
- Apollo Outwitted / Jonathan Swift
- Apollo's Edict / Mary Barber; Jonathan Swift
- Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day, An / Mary Barber
- Apology for the Clergy, who were present when the Minister of the Parish read Prayers and preach'd twice in one Day, at Tunbridge-Wells, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author, An / Mary Barber
- Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —, An / Mary Barber
- Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- APOLOGY, THE / Charles Churchill
- APPARITION, The / Mary Leapor
- APPEARANCE AND REALITY / Eliza Day
- ARBOUR, The / Thomas Cole
- ARDELIA to FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ARION / Sir James Marriott
- ARISBE to MARIUS Junior / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- ARISTOTLE's PAEAN TO VIRTUE IMITATED / Richard Shepherd
- ARNO's VALE / Charles Sackville
- ART of COQUETTRY, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ART of DANCING, The / Soame Jenyns
- ART of POLITICKS, THE / James Bramston
- ARTHUR and ALBINA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- At MEALS / Rev. Charles Wesley
- At my leaving Cambridge August the 14th, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- At seeing Archbishop WILLIAMS'S Monument in CARNARVONSHIRE / Sneyd Davies
- AT THE SAME PLACE / Eliza Day
- ATHEIST and the ACORN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Athenians Answer, to the Foregoing Poem, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATHENIANS, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- ATTENDANCE UPON RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS / Eliza Day
- Audivere, Lyce, &c. HOR. Book 4. Ode 13 / Richard Roderick
- AULD CARLE WAD TAK ME FAIN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- AULD FARMER'S NEW-YEAR-MORNING SALUTATION TO HIS AULD MARE, MAGGIE, ON GIVING HER THE ACCUSTOMED RIPP OF CORN TO HANSEL IN THE NEW-YEAR, THE / Robert Burns
- AULD ROBIN FORBES / Susanna Blamire
- AUNT'S LAMENTATION FOR THE ABSENCE OF HER NIECE, AN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- AUTHOR'S ACCOUNT of his JOURNEY to IRELAND, THE / Moses Mendez
- AUTHOR'S EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER, TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE AND HONORABLE, THE SCOTCH REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, THE / Robert Burns
- Author's Silence excus'd, The / Mary Jones
- AUTHOR, THE / Charles Churchill
- AUTHOR, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- AUTUMN / John Hawkesworth
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMN / Thomas Brerewood
- AUTUMNAL ODE, An / Francis Fawkes
- AVARO and AMANDA / Stephen Duck

B
84 works
- BAG-WIG and the TOBACCO-PIPE, The / Christopher Smart
- BALLAD / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- BALLAD, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BALLAD, A / Edward Moore
- BALLAD, A / Robert Lloyd
- BALLAD, A / William Shenstone
- BALLAD, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- BANISHED MAN, THE / Joanna Baillie
- BANKS OF ALMOND, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BARD'S EPITAPH, A / Robert Burns
- Bard. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- BARLEY BROTH / Susanna Blamire
- BARREAUX's CELEBRATED SONNET / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- BAS BLEU, THE / Hannah More
- BASKET of FLOWERS / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- BASTILLE, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- Battle between the Rats and the Weazles, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- BATTLE of LORA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- BAUCIS AND PHILEMON / Jonathan Swift
- BEARS and BEES, The / James Merrick
- BEAU MONDE, OR THE Pleasures of St. JAMES'S, THE / Henry Carey
- Beau to the Virtuosos;, The / William Shenstone
- BEAUTIES of the SPRING, The / Mary Leapor
- BEAUTIES, The / Horace Walpole
- BEE, the ANT, and the SPARROW, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- BEFORE TWILIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- BEHOLD, MY AMANDA / Susanna Blamire
- BELDAMES, THE / Anonymous
- BELIEVER's SUPPORT, The / Rev. John Wesley
- BENEDICITE Paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- BERRATHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- Better Answer, A / Matthew Prior
- BEWAILING My own Inconstancy / Isaac Watts
- BIRD of PASSAGE, The / John Hoadly
- BIRTH OF BLISS, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- BIRTH OF FLATTERY, THE / George Crabbe
- BIRTH OF GENIUS, THE / Eliza Day
- BIRTH-DAY OFFERING TO A YOUNG LADY. FROM HER LOVER, A / George Canning
- BIRTH-DAY ORNAMENTS, THE / Eliza Day
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- BIRTH-DAY / Mary Jones
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO MY SON AT SCHOOL / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [BIRTHDAY ODE] TO THE SAME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- BLACK COCK, THE / Joanna Baillie
- BLACKBIRDS, The / Richard Jago
- BLENHEIM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- BLUNDRELLA: OR, THE IMPERTINENT / Henry Carey
- BOADICEA / William Cowper
- BODY-POLITIC, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- BOLDNESS in the GOSPEL / Rev. John Wesley
- BOOK I. Ep. 11 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 14 / John Hoadly
- BOOK I. Ep. 40 / John Hoadly
- Book I. Ode XVIII. Invitation to his Mistress / Sir James Marriott
- Book II. Ode XII. Translated / Sir James Marriott
- BOOK III. Ep. 43 / John Hoadly
- BOOK IV. Ep. 78 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VII. Ep. 75 / John Hoadly
- BOOK VIII. Ep. 35 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep 103 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 23 / John Hoadly
- BOOK XII. Ep. 30 / John Hoadly
- BOOK-WORM, The / Thomas Parnell
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART I. THE ECONOMY OF VEGETATION.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOTANIC GARDEN. PART II. THE LOVES OF THE PLANTS.], [THE / Erasmus Darwin
- BOUNCE TO FOP / Alexander Pope; Jonathan Swift
- BOWER OF ELEGANCE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Brass-Pot, and Stone-Jugg, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Breathing towards the Heavenly Country. Casimire. Book I. Od. 19. Imitated. Urit me Patriae Decor, &c / Isaac Watts
- BREWER'S Coachman, The / William Taylor
- BRIDE-CAKE / Susanna Blamire
- BRITAIN'S ISLE / Charles Sackville
- BRITANNIA. A POEM / James Thomson
- Brotherly Love / Isaac Watts
- BRYAN AND PEREENE / James Grainger
- Bryan Byrne, of Glenmalure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- BULFINCH in Town, The / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- BURLESQUE CANTATA, A / Thomas Chatterton
- BURLETTA. THE WOMAN OF SPIRIT / Thomas Chatterton
- By a Person of Quality / Mary Barber
- By Dispair / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)

C
132 works
- CABINET, The / Richard Graves
- CAESAR's DREAM, Before his Invasion of BRITAIN / John Langhorne
- CALL TO HOPE, A / Susanna Blamire
- CALTHON and COLMAL: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CAMELION, The / James Merrick
- CAMPAIGN, A POEM, To His GRACE the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, THE / Joseph Addison
- Candidate, The / Thomas Gray
- CANDOUR / William Shenstone
- [CANTATA DELLO STESSO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- [CANTATA. DELL METASTAISO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CANTATA / Matthew Prior
- CANZONETTA / Sir James Marriott
- Captain CUPID / Sir James Marriott
- Captain T — of BATTEREAU'S Regiment in the Isle of SKIE to Captain P— at Fort AUGUSTUS / Lewis Thomas
- CAPTIVATED SOLDIER, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- [Caradoc] / Thomas Gray
- CARE and GENEROSITY / Christopher Smart
- CARISBROOK CASTLE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- CARMEN SECULARE, For the Year 1700 / Matthew Prior
- CARRIC-THURA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CARTHON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CASTLE OF INDOLENCE, THE / James Thomson
- CATHARINA's CAVE / Mary Leapor
- CAUTION TO MISS B, A / Susanna Blamire
- CAUTIOUS LOVERS, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Cave of POPE, The / Robert Dodsley
- CELADON to MIRA / Mary Leapor
- CELIA AND HER LOOKING GLASS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- CELIA TO DAMON / Matthew Prior
- CEN'LIN, PRINCE OF MERCIA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- CERDICK / Thomas Chatterton
- CEREMONIAL, The / William Shenstone
- CHAMELEON, THE / Matthew Prior
- CHANGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CHANGE, The / Rev. John Wesley
- Character of Mr. POPE'S WRITINGS, A / William Thompson
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- CHARACTER, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Characters of the Christ-Cross Row, By a Critic, To Mrs —, The / Thomas Gray
- CHARACTERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- CHARADE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- CHARGE OF CYRUS THE GREAT, THE / Richard Onely
- CHARITY / Matthew Prior
- CHARITY / William Cowper
- CHARMS of ANTHONY, The / Mary Leapor
- CHARTER;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- CHATTERTON'S WILL / Thomas Chatterton
- CHEAT's APOLOGY, The / John Ellis
- CHEERFUL-TEMPERED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHELSEA PENSIONERS, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Child Of Sorrow, The / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- CHILD TO HIS SICK GRANDFATHER, A / Joanna Baillie
- CHIMNEY-SWEEPER'S COMPLAINT, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- CHIRON to ACHILLES / Hildebrand Jacob
- CHISWICK / Thomas Seward
- CHLOE resolved / John Hoadly
- CHLOE to STREPHON / Soame Jenyns
- CHLOE / Eliza Day
- CHLOE's CONQUEST / Stephen Duck
- CHLOE'S unknown Likeness / John Hoadly
- CHOICE of HERCULES, The / Robert Lowth
- Choice, The / John Pomfret
- CHOICE; or, DULL HOUR PAST, The / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- CHRIST protecting and sanctifying / Rev. John Wesley
- CHRIST the Friend of Sinners / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Christ's Amazing Love AND My Amazing Coldness / Isaac Watts
- CIT's COUNTRY-BOX, 1757, THE / Robert Lloyd
- CLIFTON HILL / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- CLOE HUNTING / Matthew Prior
- CLOE JEALOUS / Matthew Prior
- CLOE to LYSANDER / William Shenstone
- COLIN AND ALEXIS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- COLIN AND LUCY / Thomas Tickell
- COLIN INSTRUCTED / Thomas Chatterton
- COLINETTA / Mary Leapor
- COLLEGE LIFE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- COME, MORTALS, ENLIVEN THE HOUR / Susanna Blamire
- COMPARISON, A / William Cowper
- COMPLAINT OF FANCY, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- COMPLAINT OF THE GODDESS OF THE GLACIERS, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- COMPLAINT, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death & Immortality.], [The / Edward Young
- COMÁLA: A DRAMATIC POEM / James Macpherson
- [Conan] / Thomas Gray
- Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C— / Mary Barber
- CONFERENCE, THE / Charles Churchill
- Confession and Pardon / Isaac Watts
- CONFINED DEBTOR, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Congratulation to a Friend, upon Believing in CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- CONLATH and CUTHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird / Mary Jones
- CONSULIAD, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CONTENT / John Cunningham
- CONTENTED PHILOSOPHER, THE / Peter Cunningham
- CONTENTMENT / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- CONTENTMENT / Stephen Duck
- CONVERSATION / William Cowper
- COPERNICAN SYSTEM, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- CORINNA TO LYCIDAS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- CORSICA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- CORYDON / John Cunningham
- COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT, THE / Robert Burns
- COUNTRY PARSON, The / John Hoadly
- [Couplet about Birds] / Thomas Gray
- COURT BALLAD, THE / Alexander Pope
- CRADLE HYMN, A / Isaac Watts
- CRITICAL FRAGMENTS, ON SOME OF THE ENGLISH POETS / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Critical Moment, A / Matthew Prior
- Critick and the Writer of FABLE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CROMA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- CRUCIFIXION and RESURRECTION, The / Mary Leapor
- CRUEL PARENT, The / Mary Leapor
- Cruelty and Lust / John Pomfret
- CUB, AT NEW-MARKET, THE / James Boswell
- CUMBERLAND SCOLD, THE / Susanna Blamire; Catherine Gilpin
- CUPID and CHLOE / John Straight
- Cupid and Folly / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- CUPID and GANYMEDE / Matthew Prior
- CUPID Mistaken / Matthew Prior
- CURE FOR LOVE, A / Susanna Blamire
- CURE OF SAUL, THE / John Brown
- CYDER / John Philips
- CYNTHIA / Thomas Percy

D
80 works
- DAMON and DELIA / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- DAMON AND PHILANDER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- DAMON and STREPHON / Mary Leapor
- DANGER of Writing VERSE, The / William Whitehead
- DAR-THULA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- DAVID'S Complaint, ii Samuel, chap. 1 / Mary Leapor
- Day of Judgment, THE / Isaac Watts
- DAY OF JUDGMENT, THE / Robert Glynn (later Clobery)
- DAY / John Cunningham
- DEAR NANCY / Susanna Blamire
- DEATH A Welcome Messenger / Isaac Watts
- DEATH AND DYING WORDS OF POOR MAILIE, THE AUTHOR'S ONLY PET YOWE, THE / Robert Burns
- DEATH and the DOCTOR / David Garrick
- DEATH of ABEL, The / Mary Leapor
- DEATH OF AMNON. A POEM, THE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- DEATH OF ARACHNE, THE / John Hawkesworth
- DEATH of CUCHULLIN: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- Death of Hoel, The / Thomas Gray
- Death of MOSES, THE / Isaac Watts
- DEATH OF NICOU, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- DEATH SONG, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- DEATH / Beilby Porteus
- DEATH / Charles Emily
- Decision of Fortune, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DECISION, The / Christopher Smart
- DEDICATION TO G**** H******* Esq;, A / Robert Burns
- DEFENCE, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- Delia to Phraartes on his mistake of three Ladies writing to him / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Delia to Phraartes on his Playing Cæsar Borgia / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- DELIA, AN ELEGY / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Democritus and Heraclitus / Matthew Prior
- Democritus and his Neighbours / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DENNIS to Mr. THOMSON, Who had procured him a Benefit Night / Richard Savage
- DESCENT OF ODIN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Descent of Odin. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- DESCENT OF PITY, THE / Susanna Blamire
- DESCRIPTION OF A CITY SHOWER, A / Jonathan Swift
- Description of a Journey To Marlborough, Bath, Portsmouth, &c, A / Stephen Duck
- DESCRIPTION OF A Salamander, THE / Jonathan Swift
- Description of Bath, A / Mary Chandler
- Description of One of the Pieces of Tapistry at Long-Leat, made after the famous Cartons of Raphael; in which, Elymas the Sorcerer is miraculously struck Blind by St. Paul before Sergius Paulus, the Proconsul of Asia, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DESCRIPTION OF THE MORNING, A / Jonathan Swift
- DESCRIPTIVE POEM: ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, AT THEIR RETURN FROM VIEWING THE MINES NEAR WHITEHAVEN, A / John Dalton
- DESERTED VILLAGE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Desiring to praise worthily / Rev. John Wesley
- DESPAIRING SHEPHERD, THE / Matthew Prior
- DESPONDENCY / Robert Burns
- DEVOTIONAL SONG FOR A NEGRO CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- DIALOGUE BETWEEN A POET AND HIS SERVANT, A / Christopher Pitt
- DIALOGUE to CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- Dies Novissima: OR, THE LAST EPIPHANY / John Pomfret
- DIRGE OF AMORET, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- DISAPPOINTMENT, A / Joanna Baillie
- DISTRESSED DAMSEL, The / Christopher Smart
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DITTO / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN, SHEWING HOW HE WENT FARTHER THAN HE INTENDED AND CAME SAFE HOME AGAIN, THE / William Cowper
- DIVINE LOVE / Rev. John Wesley
- Divine Sovereignty, THE / Isaac Watts
- DOG and his MASTER, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- DORINDA at her Glass / Mary Leapor
- DOUBLE TRANSFORMATION: A TALE, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- Doubts and Fears SUPPRES'D / Isaac Watts
- DOVE, The / Matthew Prior
- DOVES, THE / William Cowper
- DOWAGER, The / Anonymous
- DREAM, A / Robert Burns
- DREAM, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- DREAM, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- DROPSICAL MAN, The / William Taylor
- DRYADES: A POEM / William Diaper
- DULCE DOMUM / Helen Maria Williams
- DUNCAN / Helen Maria Williams
- Dutch Proverb, A / Matthew Prior
- Duty of Employing one's Self, The / Edward Rolle
- Duty to God and our Neighbour / Isaac Watts
- Dying INDIAN, The / Joseph Warton
- DYING KID, The / William Shenstone
- Dying Profligate, The / Anonymous

E
269 works
- EAGLE and ROBIN RED-BREAST, THE / Allan Ramsay
- EAGLE, THE KITE, AND THE COCK, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Eagle, the Sow, and the Cat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Earl of ELGIN's death / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Earl's Answer, written extempore, The / Mary Barber; John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- EDITHA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- EDUCATION of ACHILLES, The / Robert Bedingfield
- EDUCATION / Gilbert West
- EDWIN AND ALICIA / Susanna Blamire
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ANGELINA / Oliver Goldsmith
- EDWIN AND ELTRADA / Helen Maria Williams
- EDWIN AND ELTRUDA / Helen Maria Williams
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- EDWIN AND EMMA / David Mallet
- ELDEN TREE, THE / Joanna Baillie
- Eleazer's Lamentation over Jerusalem; paraphrased out of Josephus / John Pomfret
- ELEGIAC BALLAD / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY I / James Hammond
- ELEGY I / John Delap
- ELEGY I / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY I / William Whitehead
- ELEGY I. ON THE Death of S. FOOTE, Esq / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY II / James Hammond
- ELEGY II / Samuel Whyte
- ELEGY II. ON AGE / Thomas Holcroft
- ELEGY II. On the MAUSOLEUM of AUGUSTUS. To the Right Honourable George Bussy Villiers, Viscount Villiers. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY III / James Hammond
- ELEGY III. To the Right Honourable George Simon Harcourt, Visc. Newnham. Written at ROME, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY IV. To an OFFICER. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY ON A HUMMING-BIRD / Anonymous
- ELEGY ON A PILE OF RUINS, AN / John Cunningham
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG LADY / Ann Batten Cristall
- ELEGY ON A YOUNG THRUSH / Helen Maria Williams
- ELEGY on the Death of an amiable YOUNG LADY, An / James Boswell
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH of MISS M—s, AN / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF MRS DACRE, AN / Susanna Blamire
- ELEGY ON THE Reverend Mr. Tho. Gouge, AN / Isaac Watts
- ELEGY TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN LEAVING THE UNIVERSITY / William Mason
- ELEGY To Miss D—W—D / James Hammond
- ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF LADY JANE GRAY AND MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM SEWARD, ESQ / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ELEGY UPON STEPHEN DUCK, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY V. To a FRIEND Sick. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY VI. To another FRIEND. Written at Rome, 1756 / William Whitehead
- ELEGY WRITTEN AMONG THE RUINS OF AN ABBEY, AN / Edward Jerningham
- ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHURCH YARD, An / Thomas Gray
- Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard / Thomas Gray
- Elegy written in an empty Assembly-Room, An / Richard Owen Cambridge
- ELEGY / Ann Batten Cristall
- ELEGY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ELEGY / Anonymous
- Elegy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ELEGY / George Monck Berkeley
- ELEGY / James Beattie
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / John Scott
- ELEGY / Robert Merry
- ELEGY / Sir James Marriott
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, AN / Anonymous
- ELEGY, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ELEGY, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd / Mary Jones
- ELEGY, On the DEATH of a LADY, AN / William Mason
- ELEGY, On the much lamented Death of NORTON POWLETT Esq;, AN / Mary Collier
- ELEGY, ON W. BECKFORD ESQ / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, To an Old BEAUTY, AN / Thomas Parnell
- ELEGY, TO THE MEMORY OF MR. THOMAS CHATTERTON, LATE OF BRISTOL / Thomas Cary
- ELEGY, To the Memory of Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS of Fairford / Thomas Chatterton
- ELEGY, written on VALENTINE Morning, An / Anonymous
- ELM AND VINE, THE / Anonymous
- EMIGRANTS.], [THE / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- EMPTY PURSE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Emulation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- English BALLAD, An / Matthew Prior
- ENGLISH PADLOCK, AN / Matthew Prior
- Engraven on a COLUMN In the Church of Halstead in Essex / Matthew Prior
- ENIGMA, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Enquiry after Peace / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- ENQUIRY, The / Mary Leapor
- ENTHUSIAST, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- ENTHUSIAST. SONGS OF ARLA, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- ENTHUSIAST: AN ODE, THE / William Whitehead
- ENTHUSIAST: OR THE LOVER of NATURE, The / Joseph Warton
- ENVIED KISS, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ENVY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- [Epigram] / John Straight
- EPIGRAM ADDRESSED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE NOTE ON THE FOLLOWING LINES OF POPE / Samuel Henley
- EPIGRAM I / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM II / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM III / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM IX / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM ON SAID OCCASION / Robert Burns
- Epigram on the Battle of the Books, An / Mary Barber
- Epigram on the same Occasion, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM V / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM VIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM X / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XIV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XV / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVI / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM XVII / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPIGRAM / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPIGRAM / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- EPIGRAM / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPIGRAM / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPIGRAM, An / Anonymous
- EPIGRAM, An / Mary Barber
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Green
- EPIGRAM, An / Matthew Prior
- EPIGRAM, An / Stephen Duck
- EPILOGUE design'd for SOPHONISBA / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present / Mary Barber
- EPILOGUE TO LUCIUS / Matthew Prior
- EPILOGUE To MARY, Queen of SCOTS / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPILOGUE TO PHÆDRA / Matthew Prior
- EPILOGUE to SHAKESPEAR'S first Part of King HENRY IV / John Hoadly
- EPILOGUE to TAMERLANE. On the Suppression of the REBELLION / Horace Walpole
- EPILOGUE TO THE SAME PLAY / George Keate
- EPILOGUE TO THE THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Joanna Baillie
- EPILOGUE / Anonymous
- EPILOGUE / David Garrick
- EPISTLE ADDRESS'D TO Sir THOMAS HANMER, AN / William Collins
- EPISTLE from a Gentleman to Madam Deshouliers, returning Money she had lent him at Bassette, upon the first Day of their Acquaintance, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE from a Lady in England, to a GENTLEMAN at Avignon, AN / Thomas Tickell
- EPISTLE FROM A SWISS Officer to his Friend at Rome, AN / Joseph Spence
- EPISTLE from Alexander to Hephaestion in his Sickness, An / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EPISTLE FROM AN UNFORTUNATE GENTLEMAN TO A YOUNG LADY, AN / John Gerrard
- EPISTLE from FLORENCE, An / Horace Walpole
- EPISTLE FROM LORD WILLIAM RUSSEL TO WILLIAM LORD CAVENDISH / George Canning
- EPISTLE from S. J. Esq; in the Country, to the Right Hon. the Lord LOVELACE in Town, An / Soame Jenyns
- EPISTLE from the Elector of BAVARIA to the FRENCH King, after the Battle of RAMILLIES, An / Stephen Clay
- EPISTLE from the King of PRUSSIA, to Monsieur VOLTAIRE.], [An / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Gilbert Cooper
- Epistle from the late Lord Viscount B—GB—KE to Miss LUCY A—K—NS / Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
- EPISTLE OF M. DE VOLTAIRE, AN / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire; Anonymous
- EPISTLE TO A FRIEND IN TOWN, AN / John Dyer
- EPISTLE to a FRIEND, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- EPISTLE TO A LADY, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Mary Leapor
- EPISTLE to a LADY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO A YOUNG FRIEND / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO DAVIE / Robert Burns
- Epistle to Delia, An / John Pomfret
- EPISTLE TO Dr. ARBUTHNOT, AN / Alexander Pope
- EPISTLE TO FLEETWOOD SHEPHARD, Esq, AN / Matthew Prior
- EPISTLE TO HER FRIENDS AT GARTMORE / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE TO J. L*****K, AN OLD SCOTCH BARD / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO J. R******, ENCLOSING SOME POEMS / Robert Burns
- EPISTLE TO JOSEPH HILL, ESQ, AN / William Cowper
- EPISTLE to Lady BOWYER, An / Mary Jones
- EPISTLE to Lord B —, An / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- EPISTLE TO MONESES, IN IMITATION of OVID, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Epistle to Mr. POPE, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- EPISTLE to Mr. POPE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO MR. ROBERT BURNS, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EPISTLE to POLLIO, from the Hills of HOWTH in IRELAND / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE TO SAPPHO / William Melmoth
- EPISTLE TO Sir Richard Blackmore, AN / Sir Richard Blackmore
- EPISTLE TO THE King of Sweden, FROM A LADY of GREAT-BRITAIN, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE TO THE REVEREND MR. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Countess of HERTFORD, AT PERCY LODGE / John Dalton
- EPISTLE TO THE Right Honble. the Lord Viscount BEAUCHAMP / John Dalton
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable PHILIP, Earl of Chesterfield, &c, AN / Henry Carey
- EPISTLE To the Right Honourable RICHARD Earl of BURLINGTON, AN / Alexander Pope
- Epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount CORNBURY, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, [TO Mrs. WALLUP] &c, AN / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- EPISTLE, An / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- EPISTLE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- EPISTLE, AN / Susanna Blamire
- EPISTLE, Desiring the Queen's Picture, An / Matthew Prior
- EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- EPISTLES in the Manner of OVID / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- EPISTLES OF HORACE / Alexander Pope
- EPISTOLARY ANSWER To an Exciseman, Who doubted her being the Author of the Washerwoman's Labour, AN / Mary Collier
- [Epitaph on a Child] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Clerke] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Mrs Mason] / Thomas Gray
- [Epitaph on Sir William Williams] / Thomas Gray
- [EPITAPH] FOR G. H. Esq; / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] FOR R. A. Esq; / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] FOR THE AUTHOR'S FATHER / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON A CELEBRATED RULING ELDER / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON A NOISY POLEMIC / Robert Burns
- [EPITAPH] ON WEE JOHNIE / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH FOR MY FATHER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- EPITAPH ON A FAVORITE TAME CHICKEN / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- EPITAPH ON A HENPECKED COUNTRY SQUIRE / Robert Burns
- EPITAPH ON A PEASANT / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH ON A SCHOOLFELLOW / Joseph Cockfield
- EPITAPH On a Young NOBLEMAN, Kill'd in an ENGAGEMENT at SEA / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH ON AN UNFORTUNATE LADY / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON CLAUDIUS PHILLIPS / Samuel Johnson
- EPITAPH ON G. R. BERKELEY, ESQ / George Monck Berkeley
- EPITAPH ON King WILLIAM III. Of Glorious Memory, Who Died March 8th. 1701, AN / Isaac Watts
- EPITAPH ON MRS. SARAH MENCE / Walter Harte
- Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel, An / Mary Barber
- EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- EPITAPH / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPITAPH / Rev. John Gambold
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EPITAPH, AN / Caleb Smith
- EPITAPH, An / James Merrick
- EPITAPH, An / Joseph Giles
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Mary Leapor
- EPITAPH, An / Matthew Prior
- EPITAPH, AN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- EPITHALAMIUM / Christopher Smart
- EPITHALAMIUM / Sneyd Davies
- EQUALITY OF MANKIND, THE / Michael Wodhull
- EQUIPAGE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Erato the Amorous Muse on the Death of John Dryden, Esq / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Erle ROBERT's MICE / Matthew Prior
- ESSAY ON CONVERSATION, AN / Benjamin Stillingfleet
- ESSAY ON CRITICISM, AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on FRIENDSHIP / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HAPPINESS / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY on HOPE, An / Mary Leapor
- ESSAY ON MAN.], [AN / Alexander Pope
- ESSAY on SATIRE, AN / John Brown
- ESSAY on VIRTUE, AN / Soame Jenyns
- ESTIMATE of LIFE, IN THREE PARTS, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- ETHELGAR / Thomas Chatterton
- Eugenio and Eliza / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- EUPHELIA / Helen Maria Williams
- EUPOLIS' Hymn to the Creator / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- Euterpe: The Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- EVENING ADDRESS TO A NIGHTINGALE, AN / Cuthbert Shaw
- EVENING HYMN / Eliza Day
- EVENING HYMN, IN SICKNESS, AN / Eliza Day
- EVENING ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- EVENING / Ann Batten Cristall
- EVENING / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- EVENING, A PASTORAL / George Monck Berkeley
- EVER-GREEN, The / William Shenstone
- EVERY MAN THE ARCHITECT of his own FORTUNE: OR THE ART OF RISING IN THE CHURCH / James Scott
- EXCEPTION, The / Anonymous
- EXCURSION, THE / Anonymous
- EXCUSE for INCONSTANCY, An / Thomas Lisle
- EXECUTOR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- EXPOSTULATION / William Cowper
- Expostulation, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Extacy, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- EXTEMPORARY ACROSTIC, AN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- EXTEMPORE AFTER A DISPUTE AT DUNKERQUE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- EXTEMPORE in the GARDEN of a CONVENT belonging to LES SOEURS NOIR, à BOURBURG / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Extempore Invitation TO THE EARL of OXFORD, Lord High Treasurer, An / Matthew Prior
- EXTEMPORE LINES / Eliza Day
- EXTEMPORE ON ARRIVING IN THE COUNTRY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Extempore Verses upon a Trial of Skill between the two great Masters of Defence, Messieurs FIGG and SUTTON / John Byrom
- EXTEMPORE. ON A Drawing of the Countess of HERTFORD's, now Duchess of SOMERSET / Mary Jones
- EXTENT of COOKERY, The / William Shenstone
- EXTRACTED FROM MR. W. WHITEHEAD's CHARGE to the POETS / William Whitehead
- EYAM / Anna Seward

F
169 works
- [FABLE ] INTRODUCTION TO THE FABLES / John Gay
- FABLE [01] I / John Gay
- FABLE [02] II / John Gay
- FABLE [03] III / John Gay
- FABLE [04] IV / John Gay
- FABLE [05] V / John Gay
- FABLE [06] VI / John Gay
- FABLE [07] VII / John Gay
- FABLE [08] VIII / John Gay
- FABLE [09] IX / John Gay
- FABLE [10] X / John Gay
- FABLE [11] XI / John Gay
- FABLE [12] XII / John Gay
- FABLE [13] XIII / John Gay
- FABLE [14] XIV / John Gay
- FABLE [15] XV / John Gay
- FABLE [16] XVI / John Gay
- FABLE [17] XVII / John Gay
- FABLE [18] XVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [19] XIX / John Gay
- FABLE [20] XX / John Gay
- FABLE [21] XXI / John Gay
- FABLE [22] XXII / John Gay
- FABLE [23] XXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [24] XXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [25] XXV / John Gay
- FABLE [26] XXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [27] XXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [28] XXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [29] XXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [30] XXX / John Gay
- FABLE [31] XXXI / John Gay
- FABLE [32] XXXII / John Gay
- FABLE [33] XXXIII / John Gay
- FABLE [34] XXXIV / John Gay
- FABLE [35] XXXV / John Gay
- FABLE [36] XXXVI / John Gay
- FABLE [37] XXXVII / John Gay
- FABLE [38] XXXVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [39] XXXIX / John Gay
- FABLE [40] XL / John Gay
- FABLE [41] XLI / John Gay
- FABLE [42] XLII / John Gay
- FABLE [43] XLIII / John Gay
- FABLE [44] XLIV / John Gay
- FABLE [45] XLV / John Gay
- FABLE [46] XLVI / John Gay
- FABLE [47] XLVII / John Gay
- FABLE [48] XLVIII / John Gay
- FABLE [49] XLIX / John Gay
- FABLE [50] L / John Gay
- Fable of IXION, The / Anthony Alsop
- FABLE of JOTHAM, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FABLE of PHAETON Paraphrased From OVID's METAMORPHOSIS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FABLE, A / William Cowper
- FAIR RECLUSE, The / Christopher Smart
- FAIRIES, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- FAIRY REVELS / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- FAIRY TALE IN THE Ancient ENGLISH Style / Thomas Parnell
- FAIRY'S ANSWER TO MRS. GREVILLE, THE / Isabella Howard (née Byron), Countess of Carlisle
- Faithful Friend is the Medicine of Life. SON OF SIRACH, A / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- FAKEER, The / Richard Owen Cambridge
- FALL of LUCIA, The / Mary Leapor
- FALL, The / Mary Jones
- FALSEHOOD — TRUTH / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- FAMILY OF ADVERSITY, THE / Eliza Day
- Fanscomb Barn / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Farewel to LOVE, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FAREWELL STANZAS ON LEAVING COOKHAM, IN THE SPRING OF THE YEAR, 1781 / George Monck Berkeley
- FAREWELL TO AFFECTION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- FAREWELL, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- FAREWELL, THE / Robert Burns
- FARMER'S BOY; A RURAL POEM.], [THE / Robert Bloomfield
- FASHION: A SATIRE / Joseph Warton
- FATAL SISTERS, THE / Thomas Gray
- Fatal Sisters. An Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- Fatality, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Fate, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Father FRANCIS'S Prayer / Gilbert West
- FATHER's ADVICE TO HIS SON, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- FAVOURITE SWAIN, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- FEBRUARY / Thomas Chatterton
- FELIX and CONSTANCE / Stephen Duck
- Female Advocate, OR, An Answer to a late Satyr against the Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of Woman, THE / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FEMALE CAUTION / William Taylor
- FEMALE DRUM: Or, The Origin of CARDS, The / Henry Hervey Aston
- Female Passion, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- FEMALE REIGN, THE / Samuel Cobb
- Female Right to LITERATURE, The / Thomas Seward
- FEMINEAD, THE / John Duncombe
- FICKLE PAIR, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FIELDS of MELANCHOLY and CHEARFULNESS, The / Mary Leapor
- FINGAL, AN ANCIENT EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- FIRE-SIDE, The / Nathaniel Cotton
- First and Second Chapters of the First Book of Samuel Versified, The / Mary Collier
- FIRST HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- FIRST ODE OF THE FOURTH BOOK OF HORACE, THE / Alexander Pope
- Fit of the SPLEEN, A / Benjamin Ibbot
- FIVE PASTORAL ECLOGUES / Thomas Warton
- FLIES, The / Matthew Prior
- FLIES, The / Thomas Parnell
- FLORA to POMPEY / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- FLORIMELIA, the First PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- FLORIMELIA, the Second PASTORAL / Mary Leapor
- FLORIO: A POETICAL TALE, FOR FINE GENTLEMEN AND FINE LADIES / Hannah More
- FLOWER, Painted by SIMON VARELST, A / Matthew Prior
- FLOWERS / Anthony Whistler
- following Lines occasion'd by the Marriage of Edward Herbert Esquire, and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- fond Shepherdess, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- FOR EASTER SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- For my own Tomb-stone / Matthew Prior
- FOR SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- For the Better / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FOR THE CARLISLE HUNT / Susanna Blamire
- FOR THE NEW YEAR: TO THE SUN / Matthew Prior
- FOR The Plan of a Fountain / Matthew Prior
- FORCE of INNOCENCE. To Miss C—, The / Christopher Smart
- Forma Bonum Fragile / Matthew Prior
- Forsaken, yet Hoping / Isaac Watts
- Fortunate Complaint, The / John Pomfret
- FOX and the HEN, The / Mary Leapor
- FOX-CHACE, The / John O'Keeffe
- [FRAGMENT] II / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] III / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] IX / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] V / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] VIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] X / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XI / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIII / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XIV / James Macpherson
- [FRAGMENT] XV / James Macpherson
- Fragment at Tunbridge-Wells / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRAGMENT I / James Macpherson
- FRAGMENT OF A POEM / Joanna Baillie
- Fragment of CHAUCER, A / James Harris
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FRAGMENT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRAGMENT, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / David Mallet
- FRAGMENT, A / James Merrick
- FRAGMENT. THE BLIND MAN, A / Ann Batten Cristall
- FRATERNAL DUEL, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- FREE GRACE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Free Philosophy / Isaac Watts
- FRIEND in Disgrace, The / Mary Leapor
- Friendship between EPHELIA and ARDELIA / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- FRIENDSHIP / Isaac Watts
- [From the same Opera.] / Mary Jones
- FROM ALONZO TO DELIA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- From CAELIA to CLOE / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM DELIA TO ALONZO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM FLAVIA TO CARLOS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- From New Lodge to Fern-Hill / Mary Jones
- FROM PHILANDER TO EUMENES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- FROM SNIPE, A FAVOURITE DOG, TO HIS MASTER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- From the Greek / Matthew Prior
- FROM THE XIITH CHAPTER OF ST. MARK, 41ST VERSE, TO THE END / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Funeral POEM ON Thomas Gunston Esq, A / Isaac Watts
- FUNERAL, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- FY, LET US A' TO THE WEDDING / Joanna Baillie

G
47 works
- GAL. iii. 22. The Scripture hath concluded all under Sin, that the Promise by Faith of JESUS CHRIST might be given to them that believe / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Garland, The / Matthew Prior
- GENEALOGY OF CHRIST, AS IT IS REPRESENTED ON THE EAST WINDOW OF WINCHESTER COLL. CHAPEL, THE / Robert Lowth
- GENIUS in DISGUISE, The / Mary Leapor
- GENIUS OF BRITAIN, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- GENIUS OF THE MOUNTAINS OF BALAGATA, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- GENIUS, The / Leonard Welsted
- GENIUS, VIRTUE, and REPUTATION / Nicholas Herbert
- GENTLEMAN's Answer, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- Gentleman's Request to the Author on Reading The Happy Husband and the Old Batchelor, A / Mary Collier
- Gertrude / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- GHOST, THE / Charles Churchill
- GIFT: TO IRIS, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- GILDEROY / Thomas Campbell
- GIVEN TO A LADY WHO ASKED ME TO WRITE A POEM / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- GLASS / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- GLORIES of GOD Exceed all Worship, THE / Isaac Watts
- Glory be to GOD on high, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GOD Appears most Glorious IN OUR Salvation by CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- GOD Incomprehensible / Isaac Watts
- GOD our Portion / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD Sovereign and Gracious / Isaac Watts
- GOD with us / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Greatness / Rev. John Wesley
- GOD's Infinity / Isaac Watts
- GODRED CROVAN / Thomas Chatterton
- GOLDEN AGE, THE / Erasmus Darwin
- GOLDFINCHES, The / Richard Jago
- GOODNESS OF GOD, THE / Eliza Day
- GORTHMUND / Thomas Chatterton
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GOTHAM / Charles Churchill
- GRACE after MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE after MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE and NATURE / William Taylor
- GRACE before MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRACE before MEAT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- GRATITUDE / Stephen Duck
- Gratitude, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- GROANS of the TANKARD, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- GRONGAR HILL / John Dyer
- GROTTO, The / Matthew Green
- GROTTO, The / Thomas Cole
- Grubstreet ELEGY On the supposed Death of PATRIGE THE Almanack-Maker, A / Jonathan Swift
- Grumbletonians; OR, THE DOGS without-Doors, THE / Henry Carey
- GUALTERUS DANISTONUS / Matthew Prior

H
135 works
- HAD MY DADDIE LEFT ME GEAR ENOUGH / Susanna Blamire
- Hagar in the Desert / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- HALL OF JUSTICE, THE / George Crabbe
- HALLOWEEN / Robert Burns
- HAMLET's SOLILOQUY, Imitated / Richard Jago
- HANS CARVEL / Matthew Prior
- HAPPY HUSBAND, And The OLD BATCHELOR, The / Mary Collier
- HAPPY SAINT AND Cursed Sinner, THE / Isaac Watts
- HARPER, THE / Thomas Campbell
- Harriot to Caroline / Anonymous
- HAWK, THE MAGPIES, AND THE PIGEONS, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- HAZARD OF Loving the Creatures, THE / Isaac Watts
- HEAD-ACH, The / Mary Leapor
- HEALTH / Thomas Parnell
- HEAVEN / James Scott
- HEAVEN / Mary Jones
- HEB. xii. 2. Looking unto JESUS, the Author and Finisher of our Faith / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HECCAR AND GAIRA / Thomas Chatterton
- Heel-piece of her Shoe, The / Mary Jones
- HENGIST AND MEY / William Julius Mickle
- HENRY and EMMA, A POEM, Upon the Model of The Nut-brown Maid / Matthew Prior
- Her EPITAPH / Mary Jones
- Her Right Name / Matthew Prior
- HERMIT's TALE, A / Sophia Lee
- HERMIT, THE / James Beattie
- HERMIT, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- HERMIT, The / Thomas Parnell
- HERMITE's ADDRESSE TO YOUTHE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- HEROINES, The / Richard Graves
- HEROISM / William Cowper
- HERVA / Anna Seward
- HESIOD / Thomas Parnell
- HIRLAS, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- HIS IMMENSITY / Eliza Day
- HISTORY OF JOSEPH, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- HISTORY of PORSENNA, King of RUSSIA, The / Thomas Lisle
- HIVE OF BEES, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Hog, the Sheep, and Goat carrying to a FAIR, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOLBAIN / Ann Batten Cristall
- HOLKHAM / Robert Potter
- HOLT WATERS / Mary Jones
- HOLY FAIR, THE / Robert Burns
- HOMER's BATRACHOMUOMACHIA / Thomas Parnell
- HONOUR / John Brown
- HOOLY AND FAIRLY / Joanna Baillie
- HOP-GARDEN. A GEORGIC, THE / Christopher Smart
- HOPE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOPE / Susanna Blamire
- HOPE / William Cowper
- HOPE. A PASTORAL BALLAD / Anonymous
- Hoping for GRACE / Rev. John Wesley
- Horace Lib. I. Epist. IX. Septimius, Claudi, nimirum intelligit unus, Quanti me facias: &c. Imitated / Matthew Prior
- HORACE, Book II. Ode II / William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
- HORACE, Ode 14. Book I / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- HORACE. Book the 2d. ODE the 10th / William Cowper
- HORSE AND HIS RIDER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- Horse and the Olive, THE / Thomas Parnell
- HOSPITABLE OAKE, THE / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- House of Socrates, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- HOUSE OF SUPERSTITION. A VISION, THE / Thomas Denton
- HOYLE LAKE / Anna Seward
- HULL ALE / William Taylor
- [HUMAN HAPPINESS; OR THE SCEPTIC / Thomas Holcroft
- HUMAN FRAILTY / William Cowper
- HUMAN PLEASURE OR PAIN / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- HUMANE LOVE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- [Hymn I.] The Hosanna; or Salvation ascribed to CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- [Hymn II.] GLORY to the FATHER and the SON, &c / Isaac Watts
- [Hymn to Ignorance. A Fragment] / Thomas Gray
- HYMN after the Sacrament / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for ASCENSION-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for CHRISTMAS-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for EASTER-DAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN for MIDNIGHT, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY, A / Eliza Day
- HYMN FOR SUNDAY EVENING / Eliza Day
- HYMN FOR SUNDAY / Eliza Day
- HYMN for the EPIPHANY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN FOR THE SCOTCH KIRK / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN for WHITSUNDAY / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN FROM PSALM LXV / John Scott
- HYMN FROM PSALM VIII / John Scott
- HYMN I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN II / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN IN SICKNESS, A / Eliza Day
- HYMN IV / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN OF CLEANTHES, THE / Gilbert West
- Hymn of Praise TO The God of ENGLAND, FOR Three Great Salvations, AN / Isaac Watts
- HYMN of THANKSGIVING to the FATHER / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN on SOLITUDE / James Thomson
- HYMN ON THE SEASONS, A / James Thomson
- HYMN on the Titles of CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to ADVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- HYMN to CHRIST the King / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CONTEMPT / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to CONTENT / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN TO CONTENTMENT, A / Thomas Parnell
- HYMN TO FORTITUDE, AN / Thomas Blacklock
- HYMN TO HARMONY, In HONOUR of St. CECILIA's Day. MDCCI, A / William Congreve
- HYMN TO HOPE / William Dodd
- HYMN to Miss LAURENCE, in the PUMP-ROOM / William Hall
- Hymn to Sleep, An / Mary Barber
- HYMN TO SOLITUDE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- HYMN to the HOLY GHOST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the HOLY GHOST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the MORNING, An / Mary Leapor
- HYMN TO THE NAIADS / Mark Akenside
- HYMN to the SON / Rev. Charles Wesley
- HYMN to the SUN. Set by Dr. PURCEL, And Sung before their Majesties On New-Years-Day, 1694 / Matthew Prior
- HYMN to VENUS, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- HYMN to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- HYMN V / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- HYMN / Eliza Day
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Helen Maria Williams
- HYMN, A / James Merrick
- HYMN, A / Joanna Baillie
- HYMN, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- HYMN, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- HYMN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Hymns of DIONYSIUS, The / James Merrick

I
107 works
- [I thank thee God, that I have lived] / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- I AM OF A TEMPER FIXED AS A DECREE / Susanna Blamire
- I'LL HAE A NEW COATIE / Susanna Blamire
- I'M TIBBY FOWLER O' THE GLEN / Susanna Blamire
- I'VE GOTTEN A ROCK, I'VE GOTTEN A REEL / Susanna Blamire
- IDLENESS / Christopher Smart
- IGNORANCE OF MAN, THE / James Merrick
- IId HYMN to CHRIST the King / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IId HYMN to CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IIId HYMN to CHRIST / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IL BELLICOSO / William Mason
- IL LATTE / Edward Jerningham
- IL PACIFICO / William Mason
- ILL-FATED LOVER, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- [Imitated] From Propertius. Lib: 2: Eleg: 1 / Thomas Gray
- Imitated from CLAUDIAN / Stephen Duck
- Imitated from Jeremiah. — Chap: xxxi. v. 15 / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Imitated from Propertius, Lib: 3: Eleg: 5 / Thomas Gray
- Imitation of HORACE, Ode II. Book III, An / Walter Titley
- IMITATION OF LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- IMITATION OF LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- Imitation of some FRENCH Verses, An / Thomas Parnell
- Imitation of the Eleventh Ode of the First Book of HORACE, An / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- IMITATION OF THE FRENCH HYMN / Hannah Brand
- IMITATION OF THE PROPHECY OF NEREUS, AN / Thomas Tickell
- IMITATION Of the Sixteenth Ode Of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Sixteenth Ode of the Third Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- Imitation of the Tenth Ode of the Second Book of HORACE, An / Stephen Duck
- IMMORTALITY OF VIRTUE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- IMMORTALITY / Thomas Denton
- IMPERTINENT, OR A Visit to the COURT, THE / Alexander Pope
- IMPOSSIBLE THING, AN / William Congreve
- IMPROMPTU, ON HEARING, AS HE WAS RISING IN THE MORNING, OF THE DEATH OF THE REV. JOHN DUNCOMBE, M.A / George Monck Berkeley
- [Impromptus] / Thomas Gray
- Impudence caressed — Merit neglected / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- [In a triumphal car] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- [IN shades! to pass the summer day] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- IN A LETTER to A.R.C. ON HER WISHING TO BE CALLED ANNA / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- In a shady Valley, near a running Water / William Shenstone
- In AFFLICTION / Rev. Charles Wesley
- In AFFLICTION, or PAIN / Rev. John Wesley
- In Answer to a LADY who advised RETIREMENT / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- In Answer to Consolatory Verses wrote by a Friend / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- In DESERTION or TEMPTATION / Rev. Charles Wesley
- IN IMITATION OF ANACREON / Matthew Prior
- IN IMITATION OF OUR OLD POETS / Thomas Chatterton
- IN MEMORY OF Mr. AGOSTINO ISOLA, OF CAMBRIDGE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE / Mary Jones
- In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA / Mary Jones
- IN RETURN FOR THE PRESENT OF A PAIR OF BUCKLES / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- IN THAT EYE WHERE EXPRESSION / Susanna Blamire
- IN THE BLANK LEAF OF LORD LYTTELTON'S WORKS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- In the Dead of the Night / Elizabeth Inchbald (née Simpson)
- IN THE DREAM OF THE MOMENT / Susanna Blamire
- In the same [Chaucer's] Style / Matthew Prior
- In the same [Chaucer's] Style / Matthew Prior
- IN THE SEARCH OF GOOD HUMOUR / Susanna Blamire
- INDEPENDENCE / Charles Churchill
- INDIFFERENT, The / Thomas Seward
- INDOLENT, The / John Hoadly
- [Inscription] I. For a GROTTO / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] II. For a Statue of CHAUCER at WOODSTOCK / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] III / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] IV / Mark Akenside
- [Inscription] VI. For a Column at RUNNYMEDE / Mark Akenside
- INSCRIPTION FOR A GOTHIC NICHE LINED WITH IVY / George Monck Berkeley
- INSCRIPTION FOR A ROOT-HOUSE / Joseph Cockfield
- INSCRIPTION FOR THE FRONT OF SINGLETON ABBEY / George Monck Berkeley
- Inscription for the Monument of Diana Countess of Oxford and Elgin, An / John Pomfret
- INSCRIPTION IN AN ARBOUR / Philip Parsons
- Inscription near a Sheep-cote / William Shenstone
- Inscription on a GROTTO of Shells at CRUX-EASTON, the Work of Nine young Ladies / Alexander Pope
- INSCRIPTION ON A SUMMER-HOUSE BELONGING TO GILBERT WEST, ESQ. AT WICKHAM, IN KENT / Gilbert West
- INSCRIPTION on the TOMB, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- INSCRIPTION UNDER THE SHADE OF A LADY, GIVEN BY HER TO THE AUTHOR / Samuel Henley
- INSCRIPTION UPON A HERMITAGE / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION UPON A MONUMENT / Sir James Marriott
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN AT A FAVOURITE RETIREMENT IN MAY MDCCLVIII, AN / John Brown
- INSCRIPTION WRITTEN UPON ONE OF THE TUBS IN HAM-WALKS, SEPTEMBER, 1760, AN / Samuel Whyte
- Inscription wrote on the Monument of a Young and Beautiful Lady, An / Anonymous
- INSCRIPTION, An / Nicholas Herbert
- INSCRIPTIONS on a Monument to the Memory of a Lady's favourite Bullfinch / David Garrick
- INSPIR'D QUILL, The / Mary Leapor
- INSTITUTION OF THE ORDER OF THE GARTER, THE / Gilbert West
- INSTRUCTIONS, SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN IN PARIS, FOR THE MOB IN ENGLAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- INVISIBLE, The / Richard Graves
- [Invitation to Mason] / Thomas Gray
- Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin, An / Mary Barber
- INVITATION TO THE FEATHERED RACE, MDCCLXIII, AN / Richard Graves
- INVITATION / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- INVITATION, THE / James Barclay
- INVITATION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- INVITATION: To MISS B—, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- INVOCATION TO CUPID / George Monck Berkeley
- INVOCATION TO OBLIVION / George Monck Berkeley
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- INVOCATION / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Invocation, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- IRIS TO PHILUS / Samuel Henley
- irregular ODE after SICKNESS, An / William Shenstone
- Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746, An / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ISA. li. 9, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ISAIAH xliii. 1, 2, 3 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ISAIAH XXXIV / Anonymous
- ISAIAH XXXV / Anonymous
- ISIS. AN ELEGY / William Mason
- ISIS. An ELEGY / William Mason

J
15 works
- Je ne scai Quoi, The / William Whitehead
- JEALOUSY / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- JESUS THE Only SAVIOUR / Isaac Watts
- JOB XIII. 15 / Joanna Baillie
- JOB'S CURSE, and his APPEAL / Mary Leapor
- JOHN xv. 18, 19 / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JOHN xvi. 24. Ask, and ye shall receive, that your Joy may be full / Rev. Charles Wesley
- JOURNEY, THE / Charles Churchill
- JOVE and SEMELE / Matthew Green
- JOVI ELEUTHERIO / Glocester Ridley
- JUDGMENT OF MIDAS, THE / Christopher Smart
- JULIA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Jupiter and Fortune / Mary Barber
- Jupiter and the Farmer / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- JUSTIFIED, but not SANCTIFIED / Rev. Charles Wesley

K
8 works
- KAMBROMYOMAXIA / John Hoadly
- KENRICK / Thomas Chatterton
- KENSINGTON GARDEN / Thomas Tickell
- KIMBOLTON PARK / Benjamin Hutchinson
- King and the Shepherd, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- KITTEN, THE / Joanna Baillie
- KNOWLEDGE / William Julius Mickle
- KYMBER / Robert Potter

L
135 works
- [LA FORTUNA. DELLO STESSO.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- LA DOUCE CHIMERE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- La Passion Vaincue / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LADLE, THE / Matthew Prior
- LADY AND THE LINNET, THE / Anonymous
- Lady B— B— finding in the Authors Room some Verses Unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Railery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballade / Jonathan Swift
- Lady in the Character of a Nymph, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Lady MARY W***, to Sir W*** Y*** / Frances Thynne Seymour, Countess of Hertford, Duchess of Somerset
- Lady who offers her Looking-Glass to Venus, The / Matthew Prior
- LADY's LOOKING-GLASS, THE / Matthew Prior
- LADY's Resolve, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LALLET / Thomas Purney
- LAMENT, THE / Robert Burns
- LAMENTATION OF MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LAMENTATION, A / Joanna Baillie
- LANCASTER CASTLE / Eliza Day
- LANGUAGE of the EYES, THE / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- LASS of the HILL, The / Mary Jones
- LASS with the golden Locks, The / Christopher Smart
- LATHMON: A POEM / James Macpherson
- LATTER PART OF HABBAKUK, CHAPTER III, THE / Joseph Cockfield
- LAURA TO PETRARCH / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LAURA / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- LAURA: OR, THE COMPLAINT / Sir James Marriott
- LAUREL, THE / Eliza Day
- Law and Gospel, The / Isaac Watts
- Lawyer's Farewell to his Muse, The / Sir William Blackstone
- LEANDER AND BELINDA / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LEGEND / Eliza Day
- LELIA; / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;, A / Mary Barber
- Letter from Cambridge to a young Gentleman at Eton School, A / Edward Littleton
- LETTER from MARSEILLES to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, MAY 1735 / Thomas Lisle
- LETTER FROM Mr. Congreve, &c, A / William Congreve
- LETTER from SMYRNA to his Sisters at CRUX-EASTON / Thomas Lisle
- Letter sent to Mrs. Barber, at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Constantine Barber
- LETTER to a FRIEND on leaving TOWN / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him, A / Mary Barber
- LETTER to CORINNA from a CAPTAIN in Country Quarters, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- LETTER to Lady F—, A / Mary Chandler
- LETTER TO Monsieur Boileau Despreaux;, A / Matthew Prior
- LETTER to Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, A / Henry Fielding
- Letter to the Right Honourable the Lady Russel, A / Mary Chandler
- LETTER to the same Person, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders, A / Mary Barber
- Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells, A / Mary Barber
- LETTERS OF THE LOVERS / Susanna Blamire
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / James Thomson
- LIBERTY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- Liberty, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- LIBERTY. LA LIBERTA / Anonymous
- LIBRARY, THE / George Crabbe
- LIBYAN HUNTER, a FABLE, The / Mary Leapor
- LIFE burthensome, because we know not how to use it / Edward Rolle
- LIFE / John Hawkesworth
- LIFE / Mary Jones
- LIFE's Progress / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LILY AND THE ROSE, THE / William Cowper
- LILY OF THE VALLEY, THE / Susanna Blamire
- LILY'S TRIUMPH OVER THE ROSE, THE / Susanna Blamire
- Lily, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Lines on Dr Robert Smith] / Thomas Gray
- [Lines Spoken by the Ghost of John Dennis at the Devil Tavern] / Thomas Gray
- [Lines Written at Burnham] / Thomas Gray
- Lines Addressed to a Mother in Ireland / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- LINES FOR A FRIEND'S ALBUM / Joanna Baillie
- LINES FOR THE BLANK LEAF OF MY PRAYER BOOK: WRITTEN ON A SUNDAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- LINES IN IMITATION OF COWLEY / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- LINES OCCASIONED BY LORD LYTLETON'S VERSES TO THE COUNTESS OF EGREMONT / John Langhorne
- Lines on the Accession of George III / Thomas Gray
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM SOTHEBY, ESQ / Joanna Baillie
- Lines on the Late Partition of Poland / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- LINES ON THE TOMB OF A FAVOURITE DOG / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES TO A PARROT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES TO A TEAPOT / Joanna Baillie
- LINES TO AGNES BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY / Joanna Baillie
- LINES WRITTEN IN 1799 / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES WRITTEN ON THE PILLAR ERECTING TO THE MEMORY OF MR. BARLOW / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LINES / Eliza Day
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINES / Helen Maria Williams
- LINK, The / Robert Lowth
- LINNET AND THE CAT, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- LINNET and the GOLDFINCH, The / Mary Leapor
- LINNET'S PETITION, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Lisetta's Reply / Matthew Prior
- LLANGOLLEN VALE / Anna Seward
- LOB's COURTSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LONDON / Joanna Baillie
- LONDON / Samuel Johnson
- LONDON: OR, THE PROGRESS OF COMMERCE / Richard Glover
- LONELY WALK, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Long Story, A / Thomas Gray
- LONGING FOR HEAVEN, OR, THE Song of Angels Above / Isaac Watts
- LONGING FOR The Second Coming OF CHRIST / Isaac Watts
- LORD and the BRAMBLE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Lord Boyle's Answer to the foregoing Verses / John Boyle, Fifth Earl of Orrery, Fifth Earl of Cork
- LORD JOHN OF THE EAST / Joanna Baillie
- LORD'S PRAYER PARAPHRASED, THE / James Merrick
- LOSS OF THE ROEBUCK, THE / Susanna Blamire
- LOTHARIO / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- LOTTERY TICKET, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- LOVE and FRIENDSHIP: A PASTORAL / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- LOVE AND MADNESS; / Thomas Campbell
- LOVE Disarm'd / Matthew Prior
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LOVE ELEGY / Samuel Henley
- LOVE LETTER, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Love of CHRIST ON His CROSS AND On His THRONE, THE / Isaac Watts
- LOVE OF GAIN, THE / Matthew Gregory Lewis
- LOVE OF THE WORLD REPROVED;, THE / William Cowper
- LOVE Triumphant over REASON / John Pomfret
- Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Love, Death, and Reputation / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LOVE-LORN MAID, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- LOVER AND THE FRIEND, THE / Andrew Hervey Mills
- LOVER's ANGER, A / Matthew Prior
- LOVER, The / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- LUCAYAN'S SONG, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- LUCINA / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- LUCY, OR THE BANKS OF AVON / George Monck Berkeley
- LXIIID PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- LYCIDAS to MENALCAS / James Boswell
- LYON and the GNAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- LYRIC MUSE to Mr. MASON, The / William Whitehead
- LYSANDER to CLOE / William Shenstone

M
91 works
- MAD WANDERER, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- MAGNIFICAT, The / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MAID OF ARRAGON, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MAIDS OF MORVEN, AN ELEGIAC ODE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- MALCOLM'S HEIR / Joanna Baillie
- MALVERN SPA, 1757 / John Perry
- MAN and his HORSE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Man bitten by Fleas, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MAN OF PLEASURE, THE / Fulke Greville
- MAN OF SORROW, THE / Fulke Greville
- MAN of TASTE, THE / James Bramston
- MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN / Robert Burns
- Man's Injustice towards Providence / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MANNERS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE. OR THE TWO SPARROWS / Nicholas Herbert
- Marriage of the MYRTLE and the YEW, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- MARTIAL, Book IV. Ep. 87 / John Hoadly
- MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMA / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS / William Julius Mickle
- MATRIMONY / Mary Jones
- MATTH. V. 3. Blessed are they that mourn / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MAY DAY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- MAY NOT THE LOVE OF PRAISE BE AN INCENTIVE TO VIRTUE? / Susanna Blamire
- MEETING, THE / Susanna Blamire
- MELANCHOLY LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- MELODY / John Cunningham
- MERCURY and CUPID / Matthew Prior
- MERCURY and the ELEPHANT / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MERCY / Eliza Day
- MERMAID'S SONG, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- MERRY ANDREW / Matthew Prior
- MERRY BACHELOR, THE / Joanna Baillie
- METAMORPHOSE, THE / James Barclay
- METHODIST, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- MIDSUMMER WISH, THE / John Hawkesworth
- Miller, his Son, and their Ass, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MIMICK, The / Christopher Pitt
- MIRA to OCTAVIA / Mary Leapor
- MIRA's WILL / Mary Leapor
- MIRANDA and the RED-BREAST / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Miss SOPER'S Answer to a Lady, who invited her to retire into a monastic Life at St. CROSS, near WINCHESTER / Miss Soper
- MISTAKE, The / William Taylor
- MISTAKEN LOVER, The / Mary Leapor
- MODERN FINE GENTLEMAN, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN FINE LADY, THE / Soame Jenyns
- MODERN MANNERS / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- MODERN PATRIOT, THE / William Cowper
- MODERN VIRTUE / Anonymous
- MONK OF LA TRAPPE;, THE / Hannah Brand
- MONKIES, The / James Merrick
- MONODY On the DEATH of Queen CAROLINE, A / Richard West
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF A YOUNG LADY / Cuthbert Shaw
- MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. MARGARET WOFFINGTON, A / John Hoole
- MONOLOGUE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- MONTH of AUGUST, The / Mary Leapor
- MONTH'S LOVE, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- MOODY SEER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- MOON AND THE COMET;, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- MOONLIGHT / Susanna Blamire
- MORAI, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- [MORAL SONG] I. The SLUGGARD / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] II. Innocent Play / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] III. The ROSE / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] IV. The THIEF / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] V. The ANT or EMMET / Isaac Watts
- [MORAL SONG] VI. Good Resolutions / Isaac Watts
- Moral SONG / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MORAL THOUGHT, A / John Hawkesworth
- MORAL VISION, The / Mary Leapor
- Morning Dedication of ourselves to CHRIST, A / Rev. John Wesley
- MORNING HYMN / Eliza Day
- MORNING HYMN / Eliza Day
- MORNING HYMN, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- MORNING PIECE, OR, AN HYMN for the HAY-MAKERS, A / Christopher Smart
- MORNING SOLILOQUY ON DEAFNESS, A / Thomas Powys
- MORNING / Ann Batten Cristall
- MORNING / John Cunningham
- Morning / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- MOTHER TO HER WAKING INFANT, A / Joanna Baillie
- MOUSE's PETITION, Found in the TRAP where he had been confin'd all Night, The / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- MR. DODSLEY's ANSWER / Robert Dodsley
- MR. FOOTE's ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC / Samuel Foote
- Mrs. BINDON'S ANSWER / Mrs. Bindon
- MUSAEUS: A MONODY TO THE MEMORY of Mr. POPE / William Mason
- Mussulman's Dream OF THE VIZIER and DERVIS, THE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- MUTUAL FORBEARANCE / William Cowper
- MY LAST VISIT TO W — Y C — G, ON THE SICKNESS OF MRS. W — Y / Eliza Day
- My Own EPITAPH / Mary Chandler
- My WISH / Mary Chandler
- MYRTLE], [THE / Eliza Day
- Mystery of Life, The / Rev. John Gambold

N
46 works
- NABOB, THE / Susanna Blamire
- NANCY of the VALE / William Shenstone
- NARVA AND MORED / Thomas Chatterton
- NATURAL BEAUTY, THE / Samuel Johnson
- NATURE and FORTUNE / Philip Fletcher
- NATURE to Dr. HOADLY / William Whitehead
- NAY, NAY, CENSOR TIME / Susanna Blamire
- NELL'S ANSWER / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- [Nereides:] Eclogue I / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue II / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue III / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue IX / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue V / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue VIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue X / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XI / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIII / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] Eclogue XIV / William Diaper
- [Nereides:] TO Mr. CONGREVE / William Diaper
- NEW BATH GUIDE, [THE / Christopher Anstey
- NEW SIMILE, IN THE MANNER OF SWIFT, A / Oliver Goldsmith
- NEW YEAR's GIFT, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- NEWMARKET / Thomas Warton
- News from St. James's / Mary Barber
- NEWSPAPER, THE / George Crabbe
- NIGHT SCENE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- NIGHT SCENES OF OTHER TIMES / Joanna Baillie
- NIGHT / Ann Batten Cristall
- NIGHT / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- NIGHT / Charles Churchill
- NIGHT-PIECE on DEATH, A / Thomas Parnell
- NIGHT-PIECE, A / Elizabeth Carter
- NIGHT-PIECE; OR, MODERN PHILOSOPHY, A / Christopher Smart
- NIGHTINGALE AND GLOW-WORM, THE / William Cowper
- Nocturnal Reverie, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- NOON / Ann Batten Cristall
- NOON-PIECE; OR, The MOWERS at Dinner, A / Christopher Smart
- NOVEMBER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- NOW SANDY MAUN AWA / Susanna Blamire
- NUN'S RETURN TO THE WORLD, THE / Susanna Blamire
- NUN, THE / Edward Jerningham
- NURSERY LESSON (DEVOTIONAL), A / Joanna Baillie

O
432 works
- O BID ME NOT TO WANDER / Susanna Blamire
- O DINNA THINK, MY BONNIE LASS / Susanna Blamire
- O DONALD! YE ARE JUST THE MAN / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR, I'VE COURTED LANG / Susanna Blamire
- O JENNY DEAR, THE WORD IS GANE / Susanna Blamire
- O THERE IS NOT A SHARPER DART / Susanna Blamire
- O Thou, who labour'st in this rugged mine / Judith Cowper Madan
- O WHERE IS THE SPLENDOUR / Susanna Blamire
- O WHY SHOULD MORTALS SUFFER CARE / Susanna Blamire
- Oak and its Branches, The / Mary Barber
- OATLANDS; OR THE TRANSFER OF THE LAUREL / John O'Keeffe
- OBSERVATION ON THE WORKS of NATURE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- OBSERVATION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- OBSERVATION, On an EVENING / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Occasion'd by a Dispute with a LADY / Stephen Duck
- Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son / Mary Barber
- Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her / Mary Barber
- occasional Copy, in Answer to Mr. Joshua Barns, Extempore, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- OCCASIONAL PROLOGUE and EPILOGUE TO OTHELLO, AN / Christopher Smart
- OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF GEORGE KENDAL / Eliza Day
- OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF MRS. MIRIAM GILLISON / Eliza Day
- [Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude] / Thomas Gray
- ODE AGAINST DESPAIR / Joseph Warton
- ODE AGAINST ILL-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ODE AT THE INSTALLATION OF HIS GRACE AUGUSTUS HENRY FITZROY, DUKE OF GRAFTON, CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY / Thomas Gray
- Ode for Music / Thomas Gray
- ODE FOR MUSIC / Thomas Warton
- ODE FOR MUSICK / Alexander Pope
- ODE I. Allusion to HORACE / Mark Akenside
- ODE II. On the WINTER-SOLSTICE, M. D.CC.XL / Mark Akenside
- ODE III. Against SUSPICION / Mark Akenside
- ODE Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the EARL of SUNDERLAND at WINDSOR, AN / Thomas Tickell
- ODE IV. To a GENTLEMAN whose MISTRESS had married an old Man / Mark Akenside
- ODE IX / Christopher Smart
- ODE IX. To SLEEP / Mark Akenside
- ODE occasion'd by Reading Mr. WEST'S Translation of PINDAR / Joseph Warton
- Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College / Thomas Gray
- ODE On a distant Prospect of ETON COLLEGE, An / Thomas Gray
- ODE on a STORM / Anonymous
- ODE ON AEOLUS's HARP, An / James Thomson
- ODE on Ambition / Sir James Marriott
- ODE ON AUTUMN / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE ON BEAUTY / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE ON DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; Sir James Marriott
- ODE ON DESPAIR / James Scott
- ODE ON ENVY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE on Lyric POETRY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE on MERCY, An / Mary Leapor
- ODE on Miss HARRIET HANBURY at Six Years old, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE ON PLEASURE / James Scott
- ODE ON SLEEP / James Scott
- ODE ON ST. CAECILIA'S DAY, AN / Bonnell Thornton
- ODE ON ST. CECILIA's DAY / Christopher Smart
- ODE ON THE APPROACH OF SUMMER / Thomas Warton
- ODE on the Death of a Favourite CAT, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat, Drowned in a Tub of Gold Fishes / Thomas Gray
- ODE on the Death of MATZEL, a favourite Bull-finch / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- Ode on the Death of Mr. Dryden, An / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ODE ON THE DEATH OF MR. JAMES THOMSON / William Collins
- ODE ON THE DEATH of Mr. PELHAM, An / David Garrick
- ODE on the Duke of YORK's second De parture from England, as REAR ADMIRAL / William Falconer
- ODE ON THE POETICAL CHARACTER / William Collins
- ODE ON THE REBELLION IN THE YEAR MDCCXLV / Ralph Schomberg
- Ode on the Spring / Thomas Gray
- ODE ON TRUE GREATNESS / Thomas Hudson
- ODE ON TRUTH / Ann Batten Cristall
- ODE Performed in the Senate-House at Cambridge July 1, 1749, At the Installation of his Grace THOMAS HOLLES Duke of NEWCASTLE CHANCELLOR of the University, An / William Mason
- ODE to a FRIEND wounded in a Duel / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO A GENTLEMAN UPON HIS TRAVELS THROUGH ITALY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to a GENTLEMAN, An / William Whitehead
- ODE TO A LADY WHO HATES THE COUNTRY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO A SINGING BIRD / Myles Cooper
- ODE to a THRUSH / Elizabeth Pennington
- ODE to a WATER NYMPH / William Mason
- ODE to a Young Lady, Somewhat too sollicitous about her Manner of Expression / William Shenstone
- Ode to Adversity / Thomas Gray
- ODE TO ADVERSITY; / Hannah Brand
- ODE TO AMBITION / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to an AEOLUS's Harp / William Mason
- ODE TO BORROWDALE IN CUMBERLAND / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- ODE to CHARITY, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO CONCORD / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO CONSCIENCE / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO CONTENT / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE to CONTENTMENT, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to CUPID on VALENTINE'S Day / Charles Parrott
- ODE to CYNTHIA / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to DEATH / Frederick II, King of Prussia; John Hawkesworth
- Ode to Despair. From the Novel of Emmeline / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ODE TO Dr. HANNES, An Eminent PHYSICIAN and POET, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE to EVENING / William Collins
- ODE to FANCY / Joseph Warton
- ODE to FANCY / Sir James Marriott
- ODE TO FANCY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE to FANCY, An / James Merrick
- ODE TO FEAR / William Collins
- ODE TO FEAR, AN / William Collins
- ODE TO FRIENDSHIP / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO GENIUS / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO HEALTH / Eliza Day
- ODE TO HEALTH / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE TO HEALTH / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE to HEALTH / John Duncombe
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO HEALTH / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO HEALTH / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to HEALTH / William Shenstone
- ODE TO HOPE / Eliza Day
- ODE TO HORROR / Thomas Warton
- ODE to INDOLENCE / William Shenstone
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO LIBERTY / Thomas Hudson
- ODE TO LIBERTY / William Collins
- ODE TO LOVE / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE to MANKIND, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE TO MAY / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE TO MELANCHOLY / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to MEMORY / William Shenstone
- ODE TO MERCY / William Collins
- ODE TO MIRTH / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- ODE TO MORNING / Anonymous
- ODE to NIGHT / Charles Parrott
- ODE TO PEACE / Helen Maria Williams
- ODE TO PEACE / William Collins
- ODE TO PEACE / William Cowper
- ODE TO PITY / William Collins
- ODE to SCULPTURE, An / James Scott
- ODE TO SENSIBILITY / Anonymous
- ODE TO SIMPLICITY / William Collins
- ODE TO SLEEP / Tobias Smollett
- ODE TO SLEEP / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE To SLEEP, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Cockfield
- ODE TO SOLITUDE / Joseph Warton
- ODE to SPRING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ODE to SPRING / Martha Ferrar (later Peckard)
- ODE to SPRING / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE TO SUPERSTITION / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO TASTE / William Gerard Hamilton
- ODE TO THE ATHEIST / Richard Shepherd
- ODE to the Genius of ITALY / John Duncombe
- ODE to the Hon. C. Y / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- ODE TO THE HON. JOHN YORK / John Duncombe
- ODE to the Honourable **** / Francis Coventry
- ODE To the Learned Dr. Thomas Burnett, AUTHOR of The Theory of the EARTH, AN / Joseph Addison; Thomas Newcomb
- ODE TO THE MUSE / James Scott
- ODE TO THE NEW YEAR, 1769 / Peter Cunningham
- ODE TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Joseph Warton
- ODE TO THE OLD YEAR / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ODE To the Right Honourable FRANCIS Earl of HUNTINGDON / Mark Akenside
- ODE To the Right Honourable STEPHEN POYNTZ, Esq; &c. &c, An / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- ODE TO THE Right Honourable the Lady ****, ON THE DEATH OF HER SON / William Gerard Hamilton
- Ode to the Right Honourable the Lord LONSDALE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE To the Right Reverend BENJAMIN Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER / Mark Akenside
- ODE TO THE RIVER EDEN / John Langhorne
- ODE TO THE TIBER / William Whitehead
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / George Monck Berkeley
- ODE TO TRAGEDY / James Boswell
- Ode to Venus, from her Votaries of the Street / Anonymous
- ODE to VIRTUE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to WILLIAM PULTNEY, Esq;, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE to WISDOM / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE to WISDOM, An / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ODE to YOUTH / Hannah Brand
- ODE V. Hymn to CHEARFULNESS. The Author Sick / Mark Akenside
- Ode VI. Book II. Imitated / Sir James Marriott
- ODE VI. On the Absence of the Poetic Inclination / Mark Akenside
- ODE VII. To a FRIEND, on the hazard of falling in LOVE / Mark Akenside
- ODE VIII. On leaving HOLLAND / Mark Akenside
- ODE X. On LYRIC Poetry / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ODE / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE / Frances Brooke (née Moore)
- ODE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- ODE / James Boswell
- ODE / Mark Akenside
- ODE / Mary Jones
- ODE / Robert Merry
- ODE / Thomas Fitzgerald
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / Thomas Gray
- ODE / William Collins
- ODE / William Congreve
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Mason
- ODE / William Shenstone
- ODE, &c, AN / Matthew Prior
- ODE, AN / Ann Batten Cristall
- ODE, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, An / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- ODE, AN / Samuel Johnson
- ODE, Humbly Inscrib'd to the QUEEN. ON THE Glorious Success OF Her MAJESTY's Arms, 1706, AN / Matthew Prior
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ODE, IN IMITATION of SAPHO, An / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ODE, presented to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of WALES, in Richmond Gardens, on Thursday, May 6. 1736, An / Stephen Duck
- ODE, to a LADY in LONDON / Elizabeth Carter
- ODE, to a LADY / William Collins
- ODE. Inscribed to the Memory of the Honble Col. George Villiers, Drowned in the River Piava, in the Country of Friuli. 1703, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE. Presented to the KING, on his Majesty's Arrival in Holland, AFTER The QUEEN's Death. 1695, An / Matthew Prior
- ODE. TO THE People of GREAT BRITAIN, An / Robert Lowth
- Of Active and Retired Life / William Melmoth
- Of DESIRE / Mary Jones
- Of FRIENDSHIP. To CELIA / Stephen Duck
- OITHÓNA: A POEM / James Macpherson
- OLD HARRY'S RETURN / Susanna Blamire
- OMNISCIENCE / Eliza Day
- On a BAY-LEAF, pluck'd from VIRGIL'S Tomb near Naples / Benjamin Hoadly
- On a Child / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON A CHILD'S BIRTH DAY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- ON A FAN / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ON A FIT of the GOUT / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- On a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On a Gentleman and his Wife visiting a Lady. He sleeping the while. Extempore. Spoke by Morpheus / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON A GENTLEMAN'S PROPOSING TO TRAVEL 300 MILES TO SEE J—. H—. ESQ.'S CHILD / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On a GOLDFINCH starved to Death in his Cage / William Cowper
- On a GOOD CONSCIENCE / Stephen Duck
- ON A GROTTO near the THAMES, at TWICKENHAM, Composed of Marbles, Spars, and Minerals / Alexander Pope
- On a Lady drinking the Bath-Waters / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- ON A LADY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A LADY's Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- On a LADY's WRITING / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON A LATE DISTURBANCE IN THE THEATRE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On a MESSAGE-CARD in Verse / William Whitehead
- ON A REAL INSTANCE OF DISINTERESTED FRIENDSHIP / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On a ROOT-HOUSE / William Shenstone
- ON A SCOTCH BARD GONE TO THE WEST INDIES / Robert Burns
- On a Screen, work'd in Flowers by Her Royal Highness ANNE, Princess of ORANGE / Stephen Duck
- On a Sermon Preach'd Sept. the 6th, 1697. on these Words, You have sold your selves for Nought / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On a small Building in the Gothick Taste / William Shenstone
- On a SPIDER / Edward Littleton
- ON A VISIT TO MR. BURNS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On a WEDDING / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ON A YOUNG GENTLEMAN's RETURN FROM JAMAICA / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A YOUNG LADY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON A YOUNG LADY, WHO ASKED A NECKLACE OF A GENTLEMAN's HAIR, AND WAS REFUSED / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On an EAGLE confined in a College-Court / Christopher Smart
- ON AN UNLOOKED-FOR SEPARATION FROM A FRIEND / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On an UNSOCIABLE FAMILY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Atheism / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On BARCLAY's Apology for the Quakers / Matthew Green
- On BATHING / Thomas Warton
- On BEAUTY / Matthew Prior
- ON BEHOLDING ARTHUR ASLEEP / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On being —— tax'd with Symony / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On Celia's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller / Stephen Duck
- On CLEMENS ALEXANDRINUS'S Description of a Perfect Christian / Rev. John Gambold
- ON COLLINS'S ODE ON THE PASSIONS / Susanna Blamire
- On CONTEMPLATIVE EASE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Delia singing, and playing on Music / Stephen Duck
- On DISCONTENT / Mary Leapor
- On Dreaming That She Saw her Heart at her Feet / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- On Exodus iii. 14. I am that I am. An ODE / Matthew Prior
- ON FINDING A STRAYED CHILD / Eliza Day
- On FLORELLA's Birth-Day / Stephen Duck
- ON FRIENDSHIP / Eliza Day
- On Friendship / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On GOOD-NATURE / Christopher Smart
- ON HALLOWEEN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON HAPPINESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On her Bed-Chamber's Chimney Being blown down at St. JAMES's / Mary Jones
- On her BIRTH-DAY, Being the 11th of December / Mary Jones
- On Her Birth-Day, December 11 / Mary Jones
- ON IMAGINED HAPPINESS IN HUMBLE STATIONS / Susanna Blamire
- On imagining a Friend had treated the Author with Indifference / Mary Barber
- On J. W. ranging PAMPHLETS / Sneyd Davies
- On L[or]d H[olland']s Seat near M[argat]e, K[en]t / Thomas Gray
- ON LAURA's GRAVE / Anonymous
- On leaving Bath / Mary Barber
- On Leaving Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- On Leaving Lehena / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On Leaving Steephill / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On Lord COBHAM'S Gardens / Nathaniel Cotton
- ON MAY / John Cunningham
- On Miss * * * * / Christopher Smart
- On MITES / Stephen Duck
- ON MR ****** ACTOR / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON MR ****** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Mr. ****, Schoolmaster at *** / John Straight
- ON MR. ALCOCK, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- On Mr. B—'s Garden / Mary Chandler
- ON MR. NASH's PICTURE AT FULL LENGTH BETWEEN THE BUSTS OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND MR. POPE, AT BATH / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On Mr. POPE's Universal PRAYER / Mary Leapor
- ON MR. WALPOLE's HOUSE AT STRAWBERRY HILL / Jael Henrietta Pye (née Mendez)
- On Mrs. L—s / Stephen Duck
- On Mrs. MONTAGU / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- On Mrs. Rebecka / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- On MUSIC / Stephen Duck
- On my leaving London, June the 29 / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On my leaving S—y / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On my Recovery / Mary Chandler
- On my wedding Day / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- On observing some Names of little Note recorded in the BIOGRAPHIA BRITANNICA / William Cowper
- On one of her Eyes / Mary Jones
- On Parting with a Mother / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- ON PLEASURE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On POVERTY / Stephen Duck
- ON RAILLERY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On reading HUTCHISON on the PASSIONS / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- ON READING LADY MARY MONTAGUE AND MRS. ROWE'S LETTERS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On Reading Monsr. de RENTY's Life / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ON READING MRS. MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND / John Scott
- On reading Pope's Eloiza to Abelard / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- On Receiving a Branch of Mezereon Which Flowered at Woodstock / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- ON RECEIVING A POT OF THYME / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On Returning to Lehena / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On RICHMOND PARK, and ROYAL GARDENS / Stephen Duck
- On SCRIBLING against GENIUS / Edward Rolle
- On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension / Mary Barber
- On seeing Lady H— after the Death of a favourite Daughter / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON SEEING MR. — BAKING CAKES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty / Mary Barber
- ON SEEING THE PALETTE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day / Mary Barber
- ON SENSIBILITY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On SHAKESPEAR'S Monument at Stratford upon Avon / Thomas Seward
- On SICKNESS / Mary Leapor
- On Sir ROBERT WALPOLE'S Birth-day, AUGUST the 26th / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- ON THE ABUSE of TRAVELLING / Gilbert West
- ON THE ANCIENT CITY OF BATH / Richard Graves
- On the arrival of the Ship from Messina in the Island of Sicily, with the Corple of the late Earl of Morton / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- On the Author of Religion by Reason, or the Light of Nature a Guide to Divine Truth / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE AUTHOR'S BIRTH-DAY / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the Author's LYING-IN, AUGUST, 1785 / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- ON THE Backwardness of the SPRING 1771 / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON THE BILL WHICH WAS PASSED IN ENGLAND FOR REGULATING THE SLAVE-TRADE; / Helen Maria Williams
- ON THE BIRTH DAY OF THREE YOUNG LADIES / Eliza Day
- ON THE BIRTH OF GEORGE PRINCE OF WALES / Thomas Warton
- ON THE BIRTH OF J—. H—. ESQ.'S SON / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- On the BIRTH-DAY of a LADY / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE BIRTH-DAY OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN THE EAST INDIES / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the Birth-Day of SHAKESPEAR / Richard Berenger
- On the Burning of LORD MANSFIELD'S Library, together with his MSS. by the Mob, in the Month of June, 1780 / William Cowper
- On the Conversion of a Common Harlot / Rev. Charles Wesley
- On the CRUCIFIXION / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- ON THE DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF MY FRIEND MRS L / Susanna Blamire
- ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND / Eliza Day
- On the DEATH of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- On the Death of a justly admir'd AUTHOR / Mary Leapor
- On the Death of a Lady's Owl / Moses Mendez
- ON THE DEATH OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN / Eliza Day
- On the Death of André / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- ON THE DEATH OF DAVID GARRICK, Esq / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On the death of dear Statyra / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE / William Mason
- ON THE DEATH OF J—. H—. ESQ / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE THE SECOND, AND ACCESSION OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD / Thomas Warton
- ON THE DEATH OF LADY ANSON / David Mallet
- On the DEATH of LORD GEORGE LYTTELTON / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ANNE GILLISON / Eliza Day
- ON THE DEATH OF MRS. JENNINGS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ON THE Death of the Earl of CADOGAN / Thomas Tickell
- On the Death of the Honourable Mr. James Thynne, younger Son to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Weymouth / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- On the Death of William III, King of England / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE DUTCHESS OF MAZARIN's RETIRING INTO A CONVENT / John Langhorne
- On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture / Mary Barber
- ON THE D—SS OF R—D / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel / Mary Barber
- ON THE ETERNITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE EVE OF DEPARTURE From O — / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- ON THE FATE OF CAPTAIN G***** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the Fifth of December, being the Birth-day of a beautiful young Lady / Christopher Smart
- On the Friendship of two young Ladies / John Hoadly
- On the General Conflagration, and ensuing Judgment / John Pomfret
- ON THE GOODNESS OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the Hon. Mrs. HORNER's Travelling for the Recovery of her Health / Stephen Duck
- On the Honourable Robert Boyl's, Notion of Nature / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- ON THE HUMAN HEART / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON THE IMMENSITY OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the IMMORTALITY of the SOUL / Soame Jenyns
- On the Invention of LETTERS / Joseph Stennett
- ON The Marriage of GEORGE the Third / Mary Collier
- On the Marriage of his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange / Stephen Duck
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE / Thomas Warton
- ON THE MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHANNA GALE WITH THE REV. P. GRAHAM, RECTOR OF ARTHURET / Susanna Blamire
- On the Marriage of the Earl of A— with the Countess of S— / John Pomfret
- ON THE MUCH LAMENTED DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF TAVISTOCK / Christopher Anstey
- ON THE OMNIPRESENCE OF GOD / Eliza Day
- ON THE OMNISCIENCE OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- ON THE PEACE OF AIX LA CHAPELLE, MDCCXLVIII / Richard Hurd
- ON THE POWER OF THE SUPREME BEING / Christopher Smart
- On the Promotion of EDWARD THURLOW, Esq. to the Lord High Chancellorship of ENGLAND / William Cowper
- ON THE PROSPECT OF PEACE / Thomas Tickell
- On the QUEEN's Grotto, in RICHMOND Gardens / Stephen Duck
- On the Reasonableness of Her coming to the Oxford Act / Mary Jones
- On the Report of a WOODEN BRIDGE to be built at Westminster / James Thomson
- ON THE RIGHT HONORABLE GENERAL C——Y LOSING HIS ELECTION FOR BURY ST. EDMUND'S / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- On the Right Honourable Lady Betty Bertie's Birth-Day / Mary Jones
- On the Same Person / Matthew Prior
- On the same Subject / Matthew Prior
- On the Same / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On the Same / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- On the Same / Matthew Prior
- ON THE SAME / William Cowper
- ON THE SPRING / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- ON THE ST BERNARD'S CANARY BIRDS / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON THE STUMP OF AN OLD TREE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- On the sudden Death of a CLERGYMAN / Christopher Smart
- ON THE Sudden Death of a FRIEND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- ON THE SUDDEN DEATH OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ON The Sudden Death OF Mrs. Mary Peacock / Isaac Watts
- ON THE VIOLENT DEBATES IN THE HOUSE OF PEERS, UPON THE BILL FOR SUSPENDING THE HABEAS CORPUS, &c / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ON THE WINTER SOLSTICE / Mark Akenside
- On two FRIENDS born on the same Day / Sneyd Davies
- On Two Young Ladies leaving the Country / Stephen Duck
- ON WHAT THE WORLD WILL SAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- On WINTER / Mary Leapor
- On WIT / John Winstanley
- One CANTO of an ANCIENT POEM, CALLED The UNKNOWN KNIGHT or the TOURNAMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- [OPPIAN's HALIEUTICKS Part I. OF THE NATURE of FISHES. In Two Books] / William Diaper
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- ORIENTAL ECLOGUES / William Collins
- Origin of Flattery / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- ORIGIN OF SONG-WRITING, THE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- ORIGIN OF THE SAIL, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Osmond and Matilda / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- OSRIC — THE LION! / Matthew Gregory Lewis
- [OUR Scottish dames for virtue still be fam'd;] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Our Saviour's Golden Rule / Isaac Watts
- OUTLAW, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- OVID to his WIFE: Imitated from different Parts of his TRISTIA / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- Owl Describing her Young Ones, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea

P
193 works
- PALLAS and VENUS. AN EPIGRAM / Matthew Prior
- PANACEA / Richard Graves
- PANEGYRIC on ALE, A / Thomas Warton
- PAPLET / Thomas Purney
- PARADISE REGAIN'D / Henry Taylor
- Paraphrase on Cant. 5. 6. &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Canticles, 7. 11 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Malachy 3. 14 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Micha. 6. 6, 7 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on Revel. chap. 1. from v. 13. to v. 18 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Paraphrase on the CANTICLES, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE upon a FRENCH SONG / William Somervile
- PARAPHRASE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARAPHRASE / Helen Maria Williams
- PARISH REGISTER, THE / George Crabbe
- [Parody on an Epitaph] / Thomas Gray
- PARODY ON AN ODE of HORACE, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PARODY ON THE CITY AND COUNTRY MOUSE / Francis Fawkes
- PARODY UPON SWIFT's NURSES' SONG, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PARODY UPON WHO DARES TO KILL KILDARE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Part of a LETTER to my Sisters at CRUX-EASTON, wrote from CAIRO in EGYPT, AUGUST 1734 / Thomas Lisle
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PART OF AN IRREGULAR FRAGMENT / Helen Maria Williams
- Part of the Fifth Scene in the Second Act of Athalia, a Tragedy, written in French by Monsieur Racine / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Parthenea / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PARTING, The / Richard Graves
- PARTY AT QUADRILLE, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Passage in the MORIÆ ENCOMIUM of Erasmus Imitated, A / Matthew Prior
- PASSAGE OF THE MOUNTAIN OF SAINT GOTHARD, THE / Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire
- PASSIONS, AN ODE FOR MUSIC, THE / William Collins
- PASSIONS. AN ODE, THE / William Collins
- [PASTORAL 01] THE FIRST PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 02] THE SECOND PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 03] THE THIRD PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 04] THE FOURTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 05] THE FIFTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- [PASTORAL 06] THE SIXTH PASTORAL / Ambrose Philips
- PASTORAL BALLAD, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Pastoral BALLAD, in Four Parts, A / William Shenstone
- Pastoral DIALOGUE between Two Shepherdesses, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PASTORAL DIALOGUE, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Pastoral Elegy, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- PASTORAL ELEGY, A / Stephen Duck
- Pastoral Essay on the Death of Queen Mary, Anno, 1694, A / John Pomfret
- Pastoral on the QUEEN, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL SONG, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- PASTORAL, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PASTORAL, FROM THE SONG of SOLOMON, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PASTORAL. [As Thirsis and Daphne, upon the new hay], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL. [Young Corydon, a blithesome swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PASTORAL. [Young Damon gay, a faithful-hearted swain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PATIENCE / Mary Jones
- PAULO PURGANTI AND His WIFE: An Honest, but a Simple Pair / Matthew Prior
- Peacock, The / Mary Barber
- PEASANT in Search of his HEIFER, THE / William Congreve
- Peasant of the Alps. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- PENANCE / William Taylor
- PENELOPE to ULYSSES / Stephen Duck
- PENITENT, The / Mary Leapor
- PENSHURST / Francis Coventry
- Pepper-box and Salt-seller, The / Richard Graves
- PERPLEXITY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- PERUVIAN TALES / Helen Maria Williams
- PETHERTON-BRIDGE / John Gerrard
- Petition for an Absolute Retreat, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PETITION TO APRIL, A / Susanna Blamire
- PETRARCH AND LAURA / Anonymous
- Pharaphrase on John 21. 17 / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PHILANDER / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- PHILEMON / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- PHILLIS TO DAMON / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Philosopher, the Young Man, and his Statue, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PHOENIX, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PHYLLIS's AGE / Matthew Prior
- PHYSICIAN and the MONKEY, The / Christopher Smart
- PICTURE of HUMAN LIFE, The / Thomas Scott
- Picture of Seneca dying in a Bath. By Jordain. At the Right Honorable the Earl of Exeter's at Burleigh-House / Matthew Prior
- Picture, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PIN, THE / William Woty
- Pindarick POEM on HABBAKUK, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Pindarick Poem, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Pindarick, to the Athenian Society, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- PINDARIQUE ON His Majesties Birth-Day. By Mr. PRIOR Sung before Their Majesties at WHITEHALL, The Fourth of November 1690, A / Matthew Prior
- PINE APPLE and the BEE, The / William Cowper
- PIPE of TOBACCO, A / Isaac Hawkins Browne
- PITY'S DESCENT TO EARTH / Susanna Blamire
- PLAIN TRUTH / Henry Fielding
- Platonick Love / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Platonick, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- PLAY-THING chang'd, The / Anonymous
- PLEASURE OF Love to CHRIST Present or Absent, THE / Isaac Watts
- PLEASURE of POETRY, The / Robert Vansittart
- Pleasure / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PLEASURES OF CONTEMPLATION, THE / Mary Darwall (née Whateley)
- Pleasures of Hope / Thomas Campbell
- PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION, [THE / Mark Akenside
- PLEASURES of MELANCHOLY, THE / Thomas Warton
- POEM for the Birth-day of the Right Honble the Lady CATHARINE TUFTON, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- POEM ON CONTENTMENT, A / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Poem on Her MAJESTY's Birth-Day, A / Stephen Duck
- POEM ON THE INHUMANITY OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, A / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- POEM on the Princess Amelia, A / Mary Chandler
- POEM Sacred to the MEMORY of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, A / James Thomson
- POEM to the Memory of THOMAS, late Marquiss of WHARTON, Lord Privy Seal, A / Anonymous
- POEM, [ON THE DEATH OF Our Late Soveraign Lady Queen MARY.], A / Colley Cibber
- POEM, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POEM, A / Susanna Centlivre (née Freeman)
- POEM, On the Supposition of an Advertisement appearing in a Morning Paper, of the Publication of a Volume of Poem, by a Servant Maid, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- POEM, On the Supposition of the Book having been published and read, A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- POET AND HIS PATRON, THE / Edward Moore
- POET to his false Mistress, The / John Straight
- POET's IMPORTANCE, The / Aaron Hill
- POET'S PRAYER, The / William Dunkin
- POET, THE OYSTER, AND SENSITIVE PLANT, THE / William Cowper
- POETICAL OR SOUND-HEARTED LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- Poetical Question concerning the Jacobites, sent to the Athenians, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- POLLIO / William Julius Mickle
- POOR MAILIE'S ELEGY / Robert Burns
- Poor Man's Lamb: OR, Nathan's Parable to David after the Murder of Uriah, and his Marriage with Bathsheba, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POOR MAN's PRAYER, THE / William Hayward Roberts
- POWER AND PROVIDENCE / Eliza Day
- POWER of BEAUTY, The / Mary Leapor
- POWER OF BEAUTY, THE / Robert Shiels
- POWER OF FANCY, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- POWER OF LOVE, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Power of Love, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- POWER of MUSIC, The / Thomas Lisle
- POWER of POETRY, The / Edward Rolle
- Praise to the LORD FROM All NATIONS / Isaac Watts
- PRAISES OF ISIS; A POEM, THE / Charles Emily
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER FOR INDIFFERENCE, A / Frances Greville (née Macartney)
- PRAYER for the YEAR, 1745, A / Mary Leapor
- Prayer to Venus in her Temple at Stowe, A / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- PRAYER under Convictions, A / Rev. Charles Wesley
- PRAYER / Hannah Brand
- PRAYER, IN THE PROSPECT OF DEATH, A / Robert Burns
- PRE-EXISTENCE / Abel Evans
- PRESENT TO A YOUNG LADY WITH A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, A / Anonymous
- Presented to the KING, AT HIS ARRIVAL in HOLLAND, AFTER THE Discovery of the Conspiracy 1696 / Matthew Prior
- PRETTY CHAMBERMAID: In Imitation of Ne sit Ancillae tibi amor pudori, &c. of Horace, The / Christopher Smart
- Pretty SALLY's Garland. OR, Johnny's Kind Courtship / Henry Carey
- Prevalence of Custom, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PRICE of an EQUIPAGE, The / William Shenstone
- Princess ELIZABETH, The / William Shenstone
- Procession, The / Sir Richard Steele
- Proclamation of APOLLO, The / Mary Leapor
- Prodigy, The / Mary Barber
- Progress of ADVICE, The / William Shenstone
- Progress of DISCONTENT, The / Thomas Warton
- PROGRESS OF ERROR, THE / William Cowper
- PROGRESS of LOVE, THE / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode, The / Thomas Gray
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY Mr. GARRICK / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE SPOKEN BY MR. GARRICK, APRIL V. MDCCL. BEFORE THE MASQUE OF COMUS, ACTED AT DRURY-LANE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MILTON'S GRAND-DAUGHTER / Samuel Johnson
- PROLOGUE TO BONDS WITHOUT JUDGEMENT, OR THE LOVES OF BENGAL / George Monck Berkeley
- PROLOGUE to COMUS / John Hoadly
- PROLOGUE TO THE COURT; On the QUEEN's Birth-Day, 1704 / William Congreve
- PROLOGUE TO THE ENGLISHMAN AT BOURDEAUX / Anonymous
- PROLOGUE TO THE PLAY OF KING JOHN, ACTED AT MR. NEWCOMB'S, AT HACKNEY, IN MARCH MDCCLXIX / George Keate
- Prologue to Theodosius: Spoken by Athenais at the Theatre in Dublin, when Lord and Lady Carteret were in Ireland / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- PROLOGUE upon PROLOGUES / David Garrick
- PROLOGUE / Arthur Murphy
- PROLOGUE, SPOKEN AT COURT before the QUEEN, On Her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1704 / Matthew Prior
- PROLOGUE, SPOKEN BY THE AUTHOR, ON OPENING THE NEW THEATRE AT BLENHEIM, OCTOBER 1787 / George Monck Berkeley
- Proper Ingredients to make a Sceptic / Stephen Duck
- PROPHECY of FAMINE, THE / Charles Churchill
- PROPHECY, THE / Thomas Chatterton
- PROPOSAL, The / Mary Leapor
- PROSERPINE'S RAGOUT / Mary Leapor
- Prospect of Death, A / John Pomfret
- Protogenes and Apelles / Matthew Prior
- PROUD LOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, A / Joanna Baillie
- PSALM CXIII / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXVI / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXVII / Rev. Samuel Wesley
- PSALM CXXXIX / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- PSALM CXXXVII / Joseph Cockfield
- PSALM the 137th, Paraphras'd to the 7th Verse / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- PSALM XLVI / Henry Pitt
- [Psyche] Canto II / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto III / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto IV / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto V / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- [Psyche] Canto VI / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Psyche [Canto I.] / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- PSYCHE: or the GREAT METAMORPHOSIS / Glocester Ridley

Q
7 works
- [QUEEN MARY.] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- QUEEN MARY'S COMPLAINT / Helen Maria Williams
- QUESTION, The / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- QUESTION, THE / Eliza Day
- QUESTION, The / Mary Leapor
- Question, to Lisetta, The / Matthew Prior
- Quid sit futurum Cras fuge quærere / Matthew Prior

R
77 works
- RAKE, The / Anonymous
- RAPE of the LOCK, THE / Alexander Pope
- Rape of the TRAP, The / William Shenstone
- RAPE OF THE WIG, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- RAPTURE, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- REASON / John Pomfret
- Reasonable Affliction, A / Matthew Prior
- Rebus, A / Anonymous
- Rebus, A / Anonymous
- RECALL TO AFFECTION, THE / Susanna Blamire
- RECANTATION, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION. AN ODE, THE / Samuel Whyte
- RECANTATION: To the same Lady, The / Mary Barber
- RECEIPT FOR WRITING A NOVEL, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- RECEIPT how to make L'EAU DE VIE, A / Charles King
- RECEIPT to Cure the Vapours, A / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- REFLECTION on MEDITATION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- REFLECTION on the foregoing ODE, A / William Cowper
- REFLECTION / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Reflection, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- REFLECTIONS AFTER VIEWING A SCENE OF DISTRESS / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Reflections on the Prevalence of Fashion / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- REFLECTIONS UPON THE SUBJECT — — / George Crabbe
- REFORMATION / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- REFORMED MAN OF FASHION, TO HIS FRIEND, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- RELIGION / George Alexander Stevens
- RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE / Rev. John Gambold
- REMEMBRANCE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- REMEMBRANCE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- [Repeat, O, Muse!] / Ann Batten Cristall
- REPENTANCE / Miss Soper
- Reply to a Copy of Verses made in Imitation of Ode II. Book III. of HORACE, A / Richard Bentley
- Reply to Mr. —, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Reply to the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- REPORT Of an adjudged Case not to be found in any of the Books / William Cowper
- Repulse to Alcander, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- REQUEST to the DIVINE BEING, A / Mary Leapor
- REQUEST, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- RESIGNATION / Eliza Day
- RESOLUTION, The / Mary Barber
- RESURRECTION A POEM, THE / Joseph Addison; Nicholas Amhurst
- RETALIATION / Oliver Goldsmith
- RETIRED THOUGHTS TO A DEPARTED INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- RETIREMENT / James Beattie
- RETIREMENT / William Cowper
- Retreat, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Revenge of AMERICA, The / Joseph Warton
- REVERIE, A / Joanna Baillie
- REVERSE; ON THE View of some of my Friends remaining Comforts, THE / Isaac Watts
- RHAPSODY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- RHYMES FOR CHANTING / Joanna Baillie
- RHYMES to the Hon. Miss LOVELACE; now Lady HENRY BEAUCLERK / Mary Jones
- RHYMES / Joanna Baillie
- Rhymes, to Miss Charlot Clayton / Mary Jones
- RIDDLE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RIDDLE / Richard Roderick
- RINALDO AND ARMIDA / Sir James Marriott
- RIVAL BROTHERS, The / Mary Leapor
- RIVAL NYMPHS, THE / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- RIVAL SWAINS, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Robin's Complaint, The / Anonymous
- ROBIN, The / Joseph Giles
- ROM. iv. 5. To him that worketh not, but believeth on Him that justifieth the Ungodly, his Faith is counted for Righteousness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ROMANTIC SCENE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- ROOKERY, THE / Anonymous
- ROSCIAD, THE / Charles Churchill
- ROSE TREE AND THE POPPY, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ROUNDELAY, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- ROXANA to USBECK / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- ROYAL VOYAGE, THE / Sir James Marriott
- RUINS of ROME, THE / John Dyer
- RUMORA; OR, THE MAID OF RAASA / George Monck Berkeley
- RURAL ELEGANCE / William Shenstone
- RURAL MAID in LONDON, To her FRIEND in the COUNTRY, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- RURAL SIMPLICITY / John Langhorne

S
452 works
- SACRED ODE / Sir James Marriott
- SACRIFICE, The / Mary Leapor
- SAILOR'S SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- Sally of our Alley / Henry Carey
- SATIRE in the Manner of PERSIUS, in a Dialogue between ATTICUS and EUGENIO, A / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- Satire on the Heads of Houses; or, Never a Barrel the Better Herring / Thomas Gray
- Satyr against the Muses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- [Scarce a breeze on the lake, with four oars to our boat;] / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SCAVENGERS, The / Richard Jago
- SCHOOL RHYMES FOR NEGRO CHILDREN / Joanna Baillie
- SCHOOL-MISTRESS, THE / William Shenstone
- SCOTCH BALLAD / Helen Maria Williams
- SCOTCH DRINK / Robert Burns
- SCOTCH SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SCOTTISH VILLAGE: OR, PITCAIRNE GREEN, THE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- SEASONS, THE / Moses Mendez
- Seasons:] AUTUMN, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SPRING, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] SUMMER, [The / James Thomson
- Seasons:] WINTER, [The / James Thomson
- SECOND DEVOTIONAL SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SECOND HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- SECOND HYMN OF CALLIMACHUS, THE / Matthew Prior
- SECOND NURSERY LESSON (ADMONITORY) / Joanna Baillie
- SECRET LOVE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SEEING THE DUKE of ORMOND's PICTURE, AT Sir GODFREY KNELLER's / Matthew Prior
- SEEKER, The / Matthew Green
- SELECT VERSES FROM THE 147TH PSALM / Joanna Baillie
- Semira / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son / Mary Barber
- Sent with Some Poems / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- SENTIMENT / Thomas Chatterton
- SETTING SUN, The / Mary Leapor
- SHAFT, THE / Samuel Henley
- SHALLUM to HILPAH / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Shawl's Petition, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Shepherd and the Calm, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Shepherd Piping to the Fishes, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SHEPHERD'S FAREWEL to his LOVE, The / Richard Roderick
- SHRUBBERY, Written in a Time of Affliction, THE / William Cowper
- SHUNAMMITE, The / Stephen Duck
- Sick of Love / Isaac Watts
- SICKNESS GIVES A Sight of HEAVEN / Isaac Watts
- Sight of CHRIST, A / Isaac Watts
- SILENT FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- SILLER CROUN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- SILVIA and the BEE / Mary Leapor
- SIMILE, A / Matthew Prior
- SIMILE, A / William Shenstone
- Sincere Praise / Isaac Watts
- SINCERITY / Mary Barber
- SINE QUÔ NON, THE / James Barclay
- Sir CHARLES'S REPLY / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SIR EUSTACE GREY / George Crabbe
- SIR MAURICE / Joanna Baillie
- Sir W***** Y*****'s Answer / Sir William Yonge
- Sitting in an Arbour / Isaac Watts
- SIX TOWN ECLOGUES / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- [Sketch of his Own Character] / Thomas Gray
- SLANDER: OR, THE WITCH OF WOKEY / Dr Henry Harington
- SLAVERY / Harriet Falconar
- SLAVERY / Maria Falconar
- SLAVERY, A POEM / Hannah More
- SLENDER's GHOST / William Shenstone
- SOLDIER'S RETURN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SOLILOQUY / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- SOLILOQUY / Eliza Day
- Soliloquy, on an empty Purse / Mary Jones
- SOLITUDE / James Grainger
- SOLITUDE / Nathaniel Cotton
- SOLITUDE / Rev. Charles Wesley
- SOLOMON ON THE VANITY OF THE WORLD / Matthew Prior
- Some Reflections upon hearing the Bell toll for the Death of a FRIEND / Joseph Giles
- SOME THOUGHTS ON BUILDING and PLANTING / John Dalton
- [SONETTO. DI GIOVANNI DELLA CASA.] / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- [SONG from the Opera of ELPIDIA.] / Mary Jones
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [SONG.] / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- [Song] I / William Shenstone
- [Song] II. DAPHNE'S Visit / William Shenstone
- [Song] III. The ROSE-BUD / William Shenstone
- [Song] IV. Written in a Collection of Bacchanalian Songs / William Shenstone
- [Song] V. Imitated from the FRENCH / William Shenstone
- [SONG] I / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG AT MARIA'S GRAVE, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG for RANELAGH / William Whitehead
- SONG FROM SHAKESPEAR's CYMBELINE, A / William Collins
- SONG I / Isaac Watts
- Song I / Thomas Gray
- SONG I / William Shenstone
- SONG II / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG II / Isaac Watts
- Song II / Thomas Gray
- SONG II. The LANDSKIP / William Shenstone
- SONG III / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG III / Isaac Watts
- SONG III / William Shenstone
- SONG IV / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG IV / Isaac Watts
- SONG IV. The SKY-LARK / William Shenstone
- SONG IX / Isaac Watts
- Song of Praise TO GOD, A / Isaac Watts
- SONG of SIMEON paraphrased, The / James Merrick
- SONG OF THE WANDERING LADY, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- Song on Madam S— / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG to CLOE, playing on her Spinet / Mary Leapor
- SONG to DAVID.], [A / Christopher Smart
- SONG TO MR. G. CATCOTT / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG Upon Miss HARRIET HANBURY, address'd to the Rev. Mr. BIRT, A / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- SONG V / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG V / Isaac Watts
- SONG V / William Shenstone
- SONG VI / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SONG VI / Isaac Watts
- SONG VI. The Attribute of VENUS / William Shenstone
- SONG VII / Isaac Watts
- SONG VIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG X / Isaac Watts
- SONG XI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XIX / Isaac Watts
- SONG XV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XVIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XX / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXIV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXV / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVI / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVII / Isaac Watts
- SONG XXVIII / Isaac Watts
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Ann Batten Cristall
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Anthony Whistler
- SONG / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- Song / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / Eliza Day
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / George Monck Berkeley
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Helen Maria Williams
- SONG / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / Joanna Baillie
- SONG / John Ellis
- SONG / John Scott Hylton
- SONG / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- SONG / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Robert Burns
- SONG / Thomas Parnell
- SONG / Thomas Parnell
- SONG / William Somervile
- SONG / William Woty
- SONG / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SONG, A / Anonymous
- SONG, A / Benjamin Hoadly
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- SONG, A / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SONG, A / Joanna Baillie
- SONG, A / John Gerrard
- SONG, A / John Gilbert Cooper
- SONG, A / John Ogilvie
- SONG, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- SONG, A / Mary Chandler
- SONG, A / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- SONG, A / Matthew Prior
- SONG, A / Matthew Prior
- SONG, A / Patrick Delany
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- SONG, A / Samuel Johnson
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- SONG, A / Thomas Chatterton
- SONG, A / Thomas Parnell
- SONG, A / Thomas Percy
- SONG, A / Thomas Seward
- SONG, to the Tune of “Here awa, there awa.”, A / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- SONG. [Far from the woods, alas, I rove], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. [When Chloe, smiling, gave consent], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. [Ye swains cease to flatter, our hearts to obtain], A / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- SONG. FANNY[|BETSY] OF THE HILL / Thomas Chatterton
- Song. From the French of Cardinal Bernis / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONG. To SYLVIA / David Garrick
- SONGS of SELMA, THE / James Macpherson
- SONNET [01] I / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [02] II. Written at the Close of Spring / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [03] III. To a Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [04] IV. To the Moon / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [05] V. To the South Downs / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [06] VI. To Hope / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [07] VII. On the Departure of the Nightingale / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [08] VIII. To Spring / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [09] IX / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [10] X. To Mrs. G*** / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [11] XI. To Sleep / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [12] XII. Written on the Sea Shore. — October, 1784 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [13] XIII. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [14] XIV. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [15] XV. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [16] XVI. From Petrarch / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [17] XVII. From the thirteenth Cantata of Metastasio / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [18] XVIII. To the Earl of Egremont / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [19] XIX. To Mr. Hayley. On receiving some elegant Lines from him / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [20] XX. To the Cotentess of A****. Written on the Anniversary of her Marriage / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [21] XXI. Supposed to be written by Werter / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [22] XXII. By the same. To Solitude / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [23] XXIII. By the same. To the North Star / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [24] XXIV. By the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [25] XXV. By the same. Just before his Death / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [26] XXVI. To the River Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [27] XXVII / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [28] XXVIII. To Friendship / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [29] XXIX. To Miss C****. On being desired to attempt writing a Comedy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [30] XXX. To the River Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [31] XXXI. Written on Farm Wood, South Downs, May, 1784 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [32] XXXII. To Melancholy. Written on the Banks of the Arun, October, 1785 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [33] XXXIII. To the Naiad of the Arun / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [34] XXXIV. To a Friend / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [35] XXXV. To Fortitude / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [36] XXXVI / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [37] XXXVII. Sent to the Hon. Mrs. O'Niell, with painted Flowers / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [38] XXXVIII. From the Novel of Emmeline / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [39] XXXIX. To Night. From the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [40] XL. From the same / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [41] XLI. To Tranquillity / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [42] XLII. Composed during a Walk on the Downs, Nov. 1787 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [43] XLIII / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [44] XLIV. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [45] XLV. On leaving a part of Sussex / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [46] XLVI. Written at Penshurst, in Autumn, 1788 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [47] XLVII. To Fancy / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [48] XLVIII. To Mrs. **** / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [49] XLIX. Supposed to have been written in a Church Yard, over the Grave of a Young Woman of nineteen. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [50] L. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [51] LI. Supposed to have been written in the Hebrides. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [52] LII. The Pilgrim. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [53] LIII. The Laplander. From the Novel of Celestina / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [54] LIV. The sleeping Woodman. Written in April, 1790 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [55] LV. The Return of the Nightingale. Written in May, 1791 / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [56] LVI. The Captive escaped in the Wilds of America. Addressed to the Honourable Mrs. O'Neill / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [57] LVII. To Dependence / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [58] LVIII. The Glow Worm / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- SONNET [59] LIX. Written during a Thunder Storm, September, 1791; in which the Moon was perfectly clear, while the Tempest gathered in various directions near the Earth / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- Sonnet [on the Death of Mr Richard West] / Thomas Gray
- Sonnet Addressed to My Mother / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET I / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET II / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET III / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IV / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET IX / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET ON ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT / John Scott
- SONNET TO A ROBIN-RED-BREAST / Hester Mulso Chapone
- SONNET TO CELIA / Eliza Day
- SONNET V / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET VIII / Thomas Edwards
- Sonnet Written at Woodstock, in the County of Kilkenny, the Seat of William Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET X / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XI / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET XIII / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anna Seward
- SONNET / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Eliza Day
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / Helen Maria Williams
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- SONNET / John Scott
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Sonnet / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Edwards
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SONNET / Thomas Percy
- SONNET, A / Richard Roderick
- SONNET; written at W—DE in the Absence of —, A / Thomas Warton
- SOTO. A CHARACTER / Mary Leapor
- SOW and the PEACOCK, The / Mary Leapor
- SPARROW and DIAMOND, The / Matthew Green
- SPECIMENS OF TRANSLATION FROM MEDEA / Thomas Campbell
- Spectator VOL. the Fifth. Numb. 375. VERSIFIED / Mary Collier
- Speech of Cupid, upon seeing him self painted by the Honourable Miss Carteret, (now Countess of Dysert) on a Fan, The / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- SPEECH OF THE CHORUS / Thomas Campbell
- SPIDER, The / Mary Jones
- SPIRIT'S SONG, THE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- SPIRITUAL SLUMBER / Rev. John Wesley
- SPLEEN, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- SPLEEN, The / Matthew Green
- Splendid Shilling, THE / John Philips
- Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- SPOUSAL HYMN, A / James Scott
- SPRING / Susanna Blamire
- SPRING / Thomas Brerewood
- 'SQUIRE AND THE PARSON, THE / Soame Jenyns
- SQUIRE of DAMES, THE / Moses Mendez
- ST. JOHN XXI. 1 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. LUKE VII. 12 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. LUKE XVIII. 16 / Joanna Baillie
- ST. MATTHEW V. 9 / Joanna Baillie
- STANZAS ON PAINTING / George Monck Berkeley
- STANZAS TO CYNTHIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- Stanzas to Mr Bentley / Thomas Gray
- STANZAS written on taking the Air after a long Illness / Joseph Warton
- STANZAS / George Monck Berkeley
- STANZAS / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- STAR OF EDEN VALE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- STATUES: OR, THE TRIAL of CONSTANCY, THE / Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- Stella and Flavia / Mary Barber; Laetitia Pilkington (née van Lewen)
- STEPHON to CELIA / Mary Leapor
- STOKLEWATH; / Susanna Blamire
- STORY of Jacob and Rachel attempted, The / Mary Jones
- Strephon's Love for Delia justified: In an Epistle to Celadon / John Pomfret
- STRUGGLE, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- STUDLEY / Anonymous
- Subjection to CHRIST / Rev. John Wesley
- SUBLIME STRAINS / Mary Jones
- Sufferings and Glories OF CHRIST, THE / Isaac Watts
- Summer Evening's Meditation, A / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- SUMMER EVENING, A / Isaac Watts
- SUMMER / Thomas Brerewood
- SUMMER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- SUMMER'S WISH, A / Mary Leapor
- SUNDAY EVENING's HYMN, A / Eliza Day
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- Supplication for Grace / Rev. John Wesley
- SWALLOWS, The / Richard Jago
- SWEET WILLIAM / Christopher Smart
- SWEETNESS / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- SYLVIA AND ARMEDA / Janet Little (later Richmond)

T
504 works
- TABLE TALK / William Cowper
- TALE of CUSHI, The / Mary Leapor
- Tale of the Miser, and the Poet, A / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TALE, A / Anthony Alsop
- TALE, A / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TALE, A / James Merrick
- TALE, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TALE, A / William Melmoth
- TALKATIVE FAIR, The / Christopher Smart
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- TASK, A POEM, IN SIX BOOKS.], [THE / William Cowper
- [Tasso, Aminta:] AMINTOR, being ask'd by THIRSIS Who is the Object of his Love? speaks as follows / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] Daphne's Answer to Sylvia, declaring she should esteem all as Enemies, who should talk to her of LOVE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] From the AMINTA of TASSO / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- [Tasso, Aminta:] THIRSIS persuades AMINTOR not to despair upon the Predictions of Mopsus discov'ring him to be an Impostor / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TEARS OF AMARYLLIS FOR AMYNTAS, THE / William Congreve
- TEARS of OLD MAY-DAY, THE / Edward Lovibond
- TEARS OF SCOTLAND, THE / Tobias Smollett
- TEMORA: AN EPIC POEM / James Macpherson
- TEMPLE of LOVE, The / Mary Leapor
- TEN COMMANDMENTS, out of the Old Testament, put into short Rhyme for Children, The / Isaac Watts
- TEN-PENNY NAIL, The / Mary Leapor
- Terpsichore: A Lyrick Muse, On the Death of John Dryden, Esq; extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TERRORS OF GUILT, THE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- THELMON AND CARMEL; / Ann Batten Cristall
- There's No To-Morrow / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Therefore with Angels, &c / Rev. Charles Wesley
- THIEF AND THE CORDELIER, A BALLAD, The / Matthew Prior
- thing my dear Lord, that I ne'er should have thought on], [A / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- Third Chapter of the Wisdom of SOLOMON, The / Mary Leapor
- THIRD DEVOTIONAL SONG / Joanna Baillie
- THIRD HYMN FOR THE KIRK, A / Joanna Baillie
- THIRSIS AND DAPHNE / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- THIRTEENTH BOOK OF VIRGIL, THE / Moses Mendez
- Thirty Eight. Addressed to Mrs. H—y / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- THOUGH BACCHUS MAY BOAST / Susanna Blamire
- THOUGHTS BEFORE THE INTERMENT OF A FRIEND / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF AN AMIABLE YOUTH / Eliza Day
- THOUGHTS OCCURRING IN THE THEATRE, ON SEEING MRS. SIDDONS IN THE CHARACTER OF BELVIDERA / Eliza Day
- Thoughts on Death / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- THOUGHTS on RETIREMENT / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- THOUGHTS ON THE AUTHOR's OWN DEATH / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- THOUGHTS TAKEN FROM THE 93RD PSALM / Joanna Baillie
- three following beautiful Stanzas by Miss A. H. to the Author, The / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- THREE LAMPS;, THE / Eliza Day
- THREE WARNINGS, THE / Hester Lynch Piozzi (née Salusbury; other married name Thrale)
- THREE WISE SENTENCES, THE / Mary Collier
- THRESHER's LABOUR, The / Stephen Duck
- THUNDER / Joanna Baillie
- TIME / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TIROCINIUM / William Cowper
- To ****** / Anthony Whistler
- To a Brother of the Author's / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO A BROTHER, ON ENTERING THE ARMY / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A CERTAIN AUTHOR, ON HIS WRITING A PROLOGUE, WHEREIN HE DESCRIBES A TRAVELLER FROZEN IN A SNOW STORM / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- To a Child of Five Years old / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO A CHILD / Joanna Baillie
- To a FRIEND in LOVE / Rev. John Gambold
- TO A FRIEND ON NEW YEAR'S DAY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To a Friend / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO A FRIEND / Helen Maria Williams
- TO A FRIEND / Thomas Chatterton
- To a Friend, in Praise of the Invention of Writing Letters / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To a FRIEND; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To a Gentleman with a Manuscript Play / Mary Leapor
- To a GENTLEMAN, On his intending to cut down a GROVE to enlarge his Prospect / Elizabeth Carter
- To a GENTLEMAN, on the Birth-day of his first Son / Sneyd Davies
- To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who requested a Copy of Verses from the Author / Stephen Duck
- To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own / Mary Barber
- To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn / Mary Barber
- To a Lady at Bath / Mary Barber
- To a LADY before MARRIAGE / Thomas Tickell
- TO A LADY GOING TO BATHE IN THE SEA / George Keate
- To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse / Mary Barber
- To a LADY in Town, soon after her leaving the Country / Soame Jenyns
- To a LADY making a Pin-Basket / Sir James Marriott
- To a LADY of QUALITY / William Shenstone
- To a LADY on a LANDSCAPE of her Drawing / Charles Parrott
- TO A LADY Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO A LADY SITTING FOR HER PICTURE / Sir James Marriott
- To a LADY very handsome, but too fond of DRESS / William Hall
- TO A LADY WHO SENT THE AUTHOR SOME PAPER WITH A READING OF SILLAR'S POEMS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To a Lady who was libell'd / Mary Barber
- TO A LADY WHO WENT INTO THE COUNTRY IN APRIL / Susanna Blamire
- TO A LADY / Susanna Blamire
- TO A LADY, A PATRONESS OF THE MUSES, ON HER RECOVERY FROM SICKNESS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To a LADY, in answer to a LETTER wrote in a very fine Hand / Soame Jenyns
- TO A LADY, ON THE RISE OF MORN / Ann Batten Cristall
- To a LADY, sent with a Present of Shells and Stones design'd for a GROTTO / Soame Jenyns
- To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription / Mary Barber
- To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country / Mary Barber
- To a LADY, who sent Compliments to a CLERGYMAN upon the Ten of Hearts / Anonymous
- To a Lady, who valu'd herself on speaking her Mind in a blunt Manner, which she call'd being sincere / Mary Barber
- TO A LADY, WITH AN ETUI / Anonymous
- To a LADY, With some painted FLOWERS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To a LADY: She refusing to continue a Dispute with me, and leaving me in the Argument / Matthew Prior
- TO A LOUSE / Robert Burns
- TO A LOVER / Rev Henry Harington the Younger
- TO A MANIAC / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO A MOUNTAIN-DAISY / Robert Burns
- TO A MOUSE / Robert Burns
- TO A NIGHTINGALE IN CLIFDEN WOOD / George Monck Berkeley
- To a Painter, drawing Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To a Person who wrote Ill, and spake Worse against Me / Matthew Prior
- TO A SICK FRIEND / Eliza Day
- To a very Young Gentleman at a Dancing-School / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO A WANDERING HUSBAND, FROM A DESERTED WIFE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO A Young Gentleman in Love / Matthew Prior
- To a young Lady who was going to India / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To a Young Lady with FONTENELLE'S Plurality of Worlds / Edward Rolle
- To a Young LADY, who had a CUPID given Her / Stephen Duck
- TO A YOUNG MAN UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH FOR FORGERY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To Adversity / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet / Mary Barber
- To Alexis, on his absence / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO AMANDA / Eliza Day
- TO AN UNBORN INFANT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Bertie Greatheed
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA MATILDA / Robert Merry
- TO ANNA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO ANNA / Eliza Day
- To another Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- TO APOLLO MAKING LOVE / Thomas Tickell
- To ARTEMISIA / Mary Leapor
- To ARTHUR / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To AURELIA on her GOING ABROAD / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To AURELIA, on her attempting to write Verses / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- To be sung at WORK / Rev. Charles Wesley
- TO BELINDA / Eliza Day
- To C*** P****, Esq; / Sneyd Davies
- TO CAPTAIN **** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TO CELINDA / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To CHLOE / Benjamin Hoadly
- To CHLORINDA / Anthony Alsop
- To CLARISSA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- To Clarona drawing Alexis's Picture and presenting it to me / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To CLOE Weeping / Matthew Prior
- TO COLONEL R—S / Anonymous
- To Contentment / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO David Polhill Esq / Isaac Watts
- To DEATH / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Death / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To DEATH / Stephen Duck
- TO DELIA / Eliza Day
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO DELLA CRUSCA / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- TO Dr. JOHN SPEED of Southampton / Isaac Watts
- To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine / Mary Barber
- TO DR. MOORE / Helen Maria Williams
- To Dr. Oliver, Who corrected my Bath Poem / Mary Chandler
- To Dr. Richard Helsham / Mary Barber
- TO Dr. SHERLOCK, ON HIS PRACTICAL DISCOURSE Concerning Death / Matthew Prior
- TO Dr. Thomas Gibson / Isaac Watts
- To Edward Jenkinson, Esq a very young Gentleman, who writ a Poem on PEACE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO ELIZA S — — / Eliza Day
- To ETHELINDA, On her doing my Verses the honour of wearing them in her bosom / Christopher Smart
- To FLAVIA / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO FLORELLA, PUTTING ON A FLOWERED HAT / Rev. Mr. Robertson
- To Fortune / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To GRAMMATICUS / Mary Leapor
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HENRY / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO HER GRACE The Duchess Dowager of PORTLAND / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Manchester, and Lady Diana Spencer, now Dutchess of Bedford / Mary Barber
- To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines / Mary Barber
- TO Her MAJESTY / Isaac Watts
- To Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of WALES, With the Tragedy of CATO. Nov. 1714 / Joseph Addison
- To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue / Mary Barber
- To his Friend inclin'd to Marry / John Pomfret
- To his Friend under Affliction / John Pomfret
- To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh / Mary Barber
- To his Grace the Duke of Chandos / Mary Barber
- To His ROYAL HIGHNESS The DUKE of CUMBERLAND, On His BIRTH-DAY / Stephen Duck
- To Hope / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO HOPE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO J. S**** / Robert Burns
- TO JAMES BARRY, ESQ / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- TO JAMES FORBES, ESQ / Helen Maria Williams
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO John Hartopp Esq / Isaac Watts
- To Lady Charlemont, in Return for Her Presents of Flowers / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To Lady FANE on her Grotto at Basilden / Richard Graves
- To Lady H—n / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? / Mary Barber
- To Lady H—Y / François Marie Arouet de Voltaire
- TO LAURA / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LORENZO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- TO LOTHARIO / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- To LOVE: written extempore / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO M. I / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To Madam S— at the Court / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Marcella / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Marina / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To MATILDA / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- To MIRA. Inviting her to a RETREAT in the COUNTRY / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MIRANDA / George Monck Berkeley
- TO MIRANDA, ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW THE EARL OF L— / George Monck Berkeley
- To Miss **** / Elizabeth Carter
- To Miss A. H— / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- TO MISS B—SH, OF BRISTOL / Thomas Chatterton
- To Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- TO MISS C—KE / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO MISS H—L—D. WITH A PRESENT / Thomas Chatterton
- To Miss LUCY F— / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Miss Moor, On her FIRE-SCREEN / Mary Chandler
- To Miss M— B / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- To MISS R—, On her Attendance on her Mother at BUXTON / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- TO MISS — OF DUBLIN / George Monck Berkeley
- To Miss — one of the Chichester Graces / Christopher Smart
- TO MISS —, ON HER GIVING THE AUTHOR A GOLD AND SILK NETWORK PURSE OF HER OWN WEAVING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MISS —, ON HER PLAYING UPON THE HARPSICORD IN A ROOM HUNG WITH SOME FLOWER-PIECES OF HER OWN PAINTING / Samuel Johnson
- TO MONESES Singing / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- TO MR ***** / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- TO Mr. A. S. and Mr. T. H / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. C. and S. Fleetwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. F. now Earl of W / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To Mr. FOX, written at FLORENCE / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To Mr. GARNIER and Mr. PEARCE of BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mr. GARRICK / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. GARRICK / William Whitehead
- To Mr. GRENVILLE on his intended Resignation / Richard Berenger
- To Mr. HARLEY / Matthew Prior
- TO Mr. Henry Bendish / Isaac Watts
- TO MR. HOLLAND / Thomas Chatterton
- TO Mr. HOWARD: An ODE / Matthew Prior
- To Mr. J. H. at the TEMPLE, occasioned by a Translation of an Epistle of HORACE / John Straight
- TO Mr. John Lock Retired from The World of Business / Isaac Watts
- TO Mr. JOHN SHUTE ON Mr. LOCK's Dangerous Sickness sometime after he had retired to study the Scriptures / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. MASON / William Whitehead
- TO Mr. Nicholas Clark / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Norris, on his Idea of Happiness / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO MR. PARKHOUSE, Of TIVERTON, DEVON / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To Mr. POPE / Thomas Parnell
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728 / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO Mr. Robert Atwood / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Rose; sent in the Name of the Honourable Mr. Barry, one of his Schoolfellows / Anonymous
- To Mr. R—, ON HIS Benevolent Scheme for rescuing Poor Children from Vice and Misery, BY PROMOTING SUNDAY SCHOOLS / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO MR. S. TUCKER / Moses Mendez
- To Mr. West at Wickham / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To Mr. WHITEHEAD / Richard Owen Cambridge
- TO Mr. William Blackbourn / Isaac Watts
- To Mr. Winder, (now Fellow) of Corpus-Christi, Oxford; in Answer to a Latin Epistle, which he sent me / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. WORSDALE: Occasion'd by seeing CELIA's Picture unfinish'd / Stephen Duck
- To Mr. Yalden, on his Temple of Fame, Extempore / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Mr. — — on his POEM / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Barber / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. BIDDY FLOYD / Jonathan Swift
- To Mrs. BINDON at BATH / Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
- To Mrs. Boteler. A Description of her Garden / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. CLAYTON, With a HARE / Mary Jones
- To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. DELAINY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly, with a Present of Fruit / Constantine Barber
- To Mrs. Jacob, On her Seat called, The Rocks, in Gloucestershire / Mary Chandler
- TO MRS. K— / Helen Maria Williams
- To Mrs. Mary Barber, under the Name of Sapphira / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley / Mary Barber
- TO Mrs. MARY FRIEND; / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Mrs. Moor, A Poem on Friendship / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. M—S / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. Putland / Mary Barber
- To MRS. P—, With some Drawings of BIRDS and INSECTS / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To Mrs. Shales / Mary Chandler
- TO MRS. SIDDONS / Joanna Baillie
- To Mrs. Stephens / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. S— / Mary Barber
- To Mrs. V—N / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To Mrs. Ward / Mary Chandler
- To Mrs. Ward / William Ward
- TO MRS. — / Elizabeth Carter
- To Mrs. — / Mary Barber
- TO MY AUNTY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO My Brothers E. and T. W / Isaac Watts
- TO MY DAUGHTER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To my Lady CARTERET / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO My LORD BUCKHURST, Very Young, Playing with a CAT / Matthew Prior
- To my Lord — / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To my much valu'd Friend Moneses / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO My Sisters S. and M. W / Isaac Watts
- TO MYRTILIS. THE NEW YEAR'S OFFERING / Anonymous
- To N. Tate, Esq; on his Poem on the Queen's Picture, Drawn by Closterman / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO Nathanael Gould Esq / Isaac Watts
- TO NELL / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To Novella, on her saying deridingly, that a Lady of great Merit, and fine Address, was bred in the Old Way / Mary Barber
- To one that perswades me to leave the Muses / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To one who in Love, set a Figure / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To One who said I must not Love / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To Orabella, Marry'd to an old Man / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO ORESTES / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To Philaster / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO PLEASURE / James Scott
- To POLLY LAURENCE, quitting the Pump / William Hall
- TO REUBEN / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends / Mary Barber
- TO RUIN / Robert Burns
- To Sensibility / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO SENSIBILITY / Helen Maria Williams
- TO SICKNESS / John Delap
- To SICKNESS; AN ELEGY / John Delap
- TO SIMPLICITY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- TO Sir CHAREES SEDLEY / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, at his Country Seat / Thomas Tickell
- TO Sir GODFREY KNELLER, ON HIS PICTURE of the KING / Joseph Addison
- To Solitude / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- TO SOPHIA J. BAILLIE, AN INFANT / Joanna Baillie
- To Sophronia / Mary Barber
- TO STELLA; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- TO STREPHON / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- TO That GREAT-THINKER, Dr. THOMAS BURNET, On His SACRED THEORY of the EARTH / Joseph Addison; Anonymous
- To the Author of a Poem on the Duke of Lorrain's Arrival at the British Court / Stephen Duck
- To the Author of the Farmer's Letters, which were written in IRELAND in the Year of the Rebellion, by HENRY BROOKE, Esq; 1745 / David Garrick
- TO THE AUTHOR OF THE Foregoing PASTORAL / Matthew Prior
- To the AUTHORESS of some Lines on STRAWBERRY-HILL / Horace Walpole
- TO THE BARON DE HUMBOLDT / Helen Maria Williams
- TO THE BEAUTEOUS MISS H—L—D / Thomas Chatterton
- TO THE COUNTESS of DORSET / Matthew Prior
- TO THE COUNTESS of EXETER, Playing on the Lute / Matthew Prior
- TO THE COUNTESS OF LOUDOUN / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- TO THE Discontented and Unquiet / Isaac Watts
- To the DUKE of MARLBOROUGH / Stephen Clay
- To the Earl of CHESTERFIELD / Anonymous
- TO THE FLOWER LOVE-IN-IDLENESS / Susanna Blamire
- TO THE Hon. WILMOT VAUGHAN, Esq; in WALES / Francis Coventry
- To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert / Mary Barber
- To the Honorable CHARLES MONTAGUE, Esq / Matthew Prior
- To the Honourable *** / William Whitehead
- To the Honourable and Reverend F. C / Sneyd Davies
- TO THE Honourable H—E W—E, ON READING The CASTLE of OTRANTO / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To the Honourable Mrs. E— Stretchy / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival / Mary Barber
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, on her desisting from the Bermudan Project / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Percival, with Hutcheson's Treatise on Beauty and Order / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire / Mary Barber
- TO THE KING, AN ODE, &c / Matthew Prior
- To the Lady Cambell, with a Female Advocate / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO THE LADY DURSLEY On the same Subject / Matthew Prior
- TO THE Lady Elizabeth Harley, Since Marchioness of Carmarthen / Matthew Prior
- To the Memory of a GENTLEMAN, who died on his Travels to ROME / Jonathan Shipley
- TO THE MEMORY OF A LADY / Eliza Day
- TO THE MEMORY OF A LOVELY INFANT / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- To the Memory of an agreeable LADY bury'd in Marriage to a Person undeserving her / William Shenstone
- TO THE MEMORY OF AN HONEST MAN, MR. B. D., ADDRESSED TO HIS WIDOW / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the MEMORY of ELIZA F——E, AN EXEMPLARY MOTHER / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF LIEUT. JAMES ABERNETHIE, LOST ON BOARD THE GLORIEUX, 1782 / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- To the Memory of Margaret Tighe / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE HONORABLE MISS CAROLINE CAMPBEL / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LAMENTED MR. ROBERT HAWKE K——Y / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE CAPTAIN T. H. ABBOTT / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE DUKE OF BRIDGEWATER, MDCCXLVIII / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE REV. C — — R — — / Eliza Day
- To the Memory of the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE MEMORY OF THOMAS CHATTERTON / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO THE MOON / Robert Lloyd
- To the NIGHTINGALE / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TO THE NIGHTINGALE / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- TO THE NUNS OF BODNEY / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- To the Painter of an ill-drawn Picture of CLEONE, the Honorable Mrs. Thynne / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- To the Painter, after he had finish'd Dorinda's Picture / John Pomfret
- To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE / Mary Jones
- TO THE PUBLIC / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- To the Queen / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- To the Rev. Dr. Freind, on his quitting Westminster School / Stephen Duck
- To the Rev. Mr. J. S / John Hoadly
- To the REV. MR. NEWTON / William Cowper
- To the Rev. WILLIAM CAWTHORNE UNWIN / William Cowper
- To the reverend and learned Dr. WEBSTER, Occasioned by his Dialogues on ANGER and FORGIVENESS / Christopher Smart
- To the Reverend Doctor S— / Mary Chandler
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Reverend Dr. L— / Mary Barber
- TO THE Reverend Mr. B. Rowe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. John Howe / Isaac Watts
- To the Reverend Mr. Mabell, of Cambridge, who has publish'd Proposals for a Translation of Longinus / William Ward
- To the Reverend Mr. Sam. Chandler / Mary Chandler
- To the Reverend T— T—, D. D / Sneyd Davies
- To the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, Esq; / Edward Moore
- To the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author / Mary Barber
- To the Right Hon. the Lady MARGARET CAVENDISH HARLEY, presented with a Collection of POEMS / Soame Jenyns
- To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable JOHN Lord CUTTS / Isaac Watts
- To the Right Honourable the EARL of CHESTERFIELD, on his being installed Knight of the GARTER / Soame Jenyns
- TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. ON HIS LATE RECOVERY FROM A DANGEROUS ILLNESS / Walter Harte
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Orrery in Dublin: Upon receiving an Account from Mrs. Barber, of his Lordship's great Generosity to her / William Ward
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Earl of WARWICK, &c. On the Death of Mr. ADDISON / Thomas Tickell
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Daughter to the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, on her Birth-Day, May 7. 1733 / Constantine Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, upon desiring me to send her some of my Poems / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Germain, upon seeing her do a generous Action. Written as from the Person reliev'd / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper / Mary Barber
- To the Right Honourable William Clayton, Esq (now Lord Sundon) on his being Elected Representative in Parliament for Westminster without Opposition / Stephen Duck
- To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath / Mary Barber
- To the same Gentleman / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- To the same with a New Watch / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME / Eliza Day
- TO THE SAME / Eliza Day
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- To the Same / John Hervey, Baron of Ickworth
- To the Same / Mary Jones
- To the same / Mary Jones
- To the same / Mary Jones
- TO THE SAME / Robert Burns
- TO THE SAME, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED FROM HER, FOR A WATCH, A HEART WROUGHT WITH HER OWN HAIR, AND INCLUDING HER NAME, AFFECTEDLY INCLOSED IN A NUMBER OF COVERS / Anonymous
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- TO THE SAME, WITH SHENSTONE'S WORKS, AFTER HAVING VISITED THE LEASOWES TOGETHER / Anonymous
- To the Same; / Ann Yearsley (née Cromartie)
- To THIRSIS, On his signifying his intention to lay aside his Hautboy / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- TO Thomas Gunston Esq / Isaac Watts
- To Thyrsis on his Pastoral to Mr. Creech / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- TO TIME PAST / Anna Seward
- To Time / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- To VENUS / Thomas Lisle
- To W. P. Esq. Avondale / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- TO W. S*****N, OCHILTREE / Robert Burns
- TO WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq / Elizabeth Thomas
- TO WINTER / William Woty
- To WISDOM / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- To — Esq; Member of the Capillaire Club / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO — — — / Eliza Day
- TO — — — / Eliza Day
- TO — / Elizabeth Carter
- To — / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- TO —. OCCASIONED BY AN ODE WRITTEN BY MRS. PHILIPS / Elizabeth Carter
- TO-MORROW / Nathaniel Cotton
- TO-MORROW / Susanna Blamire
- TOILING DAY HIS TASK HAS DUIN, THE / Susanna Blamire
- TOMB of SHAKESPEAR, THE / John Gilbert Cooper
- TOOTH, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- [Tophet] / Thomas Gray
- Tradesman and the Scholar, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- Transcendent Glories OF THE DEITY, THE / Isaac Watts
- Transcrib'd from the Rev. Mr. PIXEL'S Parsonage Garden near BIRMINGHAM, 1757 / John Prynne Parkes Pixell
- TRANSFORMATION OF LYCON AND EUPHORMIUS, THE / William Melmoth
- [Translation from Dante, Inferno Canto xxxiii 1-78] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid IX 319-26] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation from Statius, Thebaid VI 646-88, 704-24] / Thomas Gray
- [Translation] 1. THE GLOW-WORM / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 2. THE JACK DAW / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 3. THE CRICKET / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] 4. THE PARROT / Vincent Bourne; William Cowper
- [Translation] From Tasso [Gerusalemme Liberata] Canto 14, Stanza 32-9 / Thomas Gray
- TRANSLATION OF THE LATIN EPITAPH ON SIR THOMAS HANMER, A / Samuel Johnson
- TRAVELLER BY NIGHT IN NOVEMBER, THE / Joanna Baillie
- TRAVELLER: OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY, THE / Oliver Goldsmith
- TRAVELLERS IN HASTE;, THE / Helen Maria Williams
- TREE, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- TRIAL of SELIM the PERSIAN, The / Edward Moore
- TRIALS OF VIRTUE, THE / James Merrick
- TRIUMPH of INDIFFERENCE, The / Anonymous
- TRIUMPH OF ISIS, THE / Thomas Warton
- TRIUMPH OF MELANCHOLY, THE / James Beattie
- TRIUMPH OF SUPERSTITION, THE / Ann Batten Cristall
- TRIUMPHS OF OWEN, THE / Thomas Gray
- Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment, The / Thomas Gray
- TROPHY, BEING SIX CANTATAS To the Honour of his ROYAL HIGHNESS WILLLIAM, Duke of CUMBERLAND;, The / Benjamin Hoadly
- TRUE BEAUTY / James Fordyce
- TRUE MAID, A / Matthew Prior
- True RESIGNATION / John Scott Hylton
- True TALE, A / Mary Barber
- TRUTH and FALSHOOD / Stephen Duck
- TRUTH / William Cowper
- TULIP AND LILY, THE / James Barclay
- TULIP AND MYRTLE, THE / John Langhorne
- TWA DOGS, THE / Robert Burns
- TWA DOWS, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- 'TWAS WHEN THE SUN SLID DOWN YON HILL / Susanna Blamire
- Two Beavers, The / Stephen Duck
- TWO BROTHERS / Joanna Baillie
- TWO SONGS / Joanna Baillie

U
21 works
- unanswerable Apology for the Rich, An / Mary Barber
- UNDER AN HOUR-GLASS, IN A GROTTO NEAR THE WATER AT CLAVERTON / Richard Graves
- UNFORTUNATE RAMBLER, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- UNIVERSAL DREAM, The / Mary Leapor
- Universal Hallelujah, OR, PSALM 148. PARAPHRAS'D, THE / Isaac Watts
- UNIVERSAL PRAYER, THE / Alexander Pope
- Upon a LADY'S EMBROIDERY / David Garrick
- UPON A VISIT to the same in Winter, 1748 / William Shenstone
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S BREAKING A LOOKING-GLASS / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- UPON A YOUNG LADY'S LEAVING LOUDOUN CASTLE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Upon an ALCOVE, now at PARSON'S Green / Mrs Bennet (née Bridgen)
- UPON FINDING THE INSCRIPTION ON MY MOTHER'S MONUMENT DEFACED / Eliza Day
- Upon King William's passing the Boyn, &c / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- Upon list'ning to the Vibrations of a Clock / Rev. John Gambold
- Upon my Son's speaking Latin in School to less Advantage than English / Constantia Grierson (née Crawley)
- UPON READING SOME VERSES UPON A SCULL / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Upon RIDDLES / William Shenstone
- Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd / Mary Barber
- UPON The Dismal Narrative OF THE Afflictions of a Friend / Isaac Watts
- Upon the Divine Attributes / John Pomfret
- UT PICTURA POESIS / John Nourse

V
87 works
- V—'s HOUSE Built from the Ruins of White-Hall that was Burnt / Jonathan Swift
- VACATION / William Hall
- VACUNA / Sneyd Davies
- VALENTINE TO MISS BRAND / Hannah Brand
- VALENTINE's Day / Richard Jago
- VALETUDINARIAN, THE / Sir James Marriott
- VANITY of HUMAN WISHES, The / Samuel Johnson
- Vanity of the World, In a Poem to the Athenians, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VANITY OF WEALTH, THE / Samuel Johnson
- Vartree, The / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VENUS Mistaken / Matthew Prior
- VERNAL ODE, A / Francis Fawkes
- [Verse Fragments] / Thomas Gray
- VERSE / Richard Berenger
- VERSE / Samuel Whyte
- Verses addressed to H.S.H. the Margravine on the appointment of milk-woman to the Pope / Elizabeth Craven (née Berkeley)
- VERSES Humbly presented to the KING At His Arrival in HOLLAND / Matthew Prior
- VERSES Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan / Mary Barber
- VERSES OCCASIONED BY A PRESENT OF A MOSS ROSE-BUD, FROM MISS JACKSON OF SOUTHGATE / William Dodd
- VERSES occasioned by seeing a GROTTO built by Nine Sisters / Nicholas Herbert
- VERSES ON MRS. BILLINGTON'S APPEARANCE AT OXFORD / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES on MRS. ROWE / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- VERSES ON SEEING THE TRAGEDY OF THE REGENT / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES ON THE DUTCHESS OF RUTLAND'S PREFERRING MR. PETERS / George Monck Berkeley
- VERSES ON THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE, IN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND, 1761 / Anonymous
- Verses on the Marriage of a Certain Amiable Couple / Anonymous
- Verses on the Prospect of planting ARTS and LEARNING in AMERICA / George Berkeley
- VERSES ON WREXHAM / Anna Seward
- VERSES said to be fixed on the Gate of the LOUVRE at PARIS / John Hoadly
- VERSES SENT BY LORD MELCOMBE TO DR. YOUNG, NOT LONG BEFORE HIS LORDSHIP'S DEATH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want / Mary Barber
- VERSES sent to Dean SWIFT on his Birth-day, with PINE'S HORACE finely bound / John Sican
- VERSES SENT TO MRS. BAILLIE ON HER BIRTHDAY, 1813 / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES to a FRIEND / William Shenstone
- VERSES to a Writer of RIDDLES / Anonymous
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- VERSES to CAMILLA / Robert Craggs Nugent, Earl Nugent
- VERSES TO OUR OWN FLOWERY KIRTLED SPRING / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES to the Author, In IMITATION of HORACE's ODE on PINDAR / Stephen Duck
- VERSES TO THE Memory of Miss CLAYTON / Mary Jones
- VERSES to the People of ENGLAND 1758 / William Whitehead
- VERSES to WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq; / Richard Jago
- Verses ty'd about a Fawn's Neck, which was presented to a very young Lady, call'd by her Friends the Ivory Maid / Constantine Barber
- VERSES UNDER THE BUSTO OF COMUS IN A BUFFET AT HAMMERSMITH / George Bubb Dodington, Baron Melcombe
- VERSES under the Prints of Mr. HOGARTH'S Rake's Progress / John Hoadly
- VERSES Written at MOUNTAUBAN in FRANCE, 1750 / Joseph Warton
- Verses Written at the Commencement of Spring. — 1802 / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Verses written by Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on her drawing the Lord Boyle's Picture / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VERSES written in a Book called, Fables for the Female Sex / David Garrick
- VERSES written in a GARDEN / Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (née Pierrepont)
- VERSES written in a Lady's Sherlock upon Death / Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield
- VERSES written in an Alcove / Anna Laetitia Barbauld (née Aikin)
- VERSES WRITTEN IN FEBRUARY, 1827 / Joanna Baillie
- VERSES WRITTEN IN LONDON ON THE APPROACH OF SPRING / Anonymous
- Verses Written in Sickness / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- VERSES written in SYLVIA'S PRIOR / David Garrick
- VERSES WRITTEN IN THE SPRING / Ann Batten Cristall
- VERSES written on a Blank Leaf / George Granville, Baron Lansdowne
- VERSES WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN THE PERSIC LANGUAGE / James Merrick
- VERSES written towards the close of the Year 1748, to WILLIAM LYTTELTON, Esq; / William Shenstone
- VERSES WRITTEN UPON A PEDESTAL BENEATH A ROW OF ELMS IN A MEADOW NEAR RICHMOND FERRY, BELONGING TO RICHARD OWEN CAMBRIDGE, ESQ. SEPTEMBER 1760 / Samuel Whyte
- Verses wrote extempore on a Gentleman's playing on the Flute / Charlotte Lennox (née Ramsay)
- VERSES Wrote in a LADY'S Ivory Table-Book / Jonathan Swift
- VERSES / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- VERSES / Helen Maria Williams
- VERSES / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- VERSES, supposed to be written by ALEXANDER SELKIRK, during his solitary Abode in the Island of JUAN FERNANDEZ / William Cowper
- Verses. Intended to have been prefixed to the Novel of Emmeline, but these suppressed / Charlotte Smith (née Turner)
- very gallant Copy of VERSES, (but somewhat silly) upon the Ladies, and their fine Cloaths at a Ball, A / William Taylor
- VIGIL of VENUS, THE / Thomas Parnell
- VILLAGE CLUB, THE / Catherine Gilpin
- Village Courtship / Henry Carey
- VILLAGE, THE / George Crabbe
- VILLAIN's SOLILOQUY, THE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- VIOLENTA FROM BOCCACE / Mary Pix (née Griffith)
- VIRGIL's Tomb / Joseph Trapp
- VIRGIN'S MIDNIGHT HYMN, THE / George Monck Berkeley
- Virtue / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- VISION, A / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- VISION, THE / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- VISION, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- VISION, THE / Robert Burns
- Vision, The / Sarah Fyge Egerton
- Vision. To Theron, The / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- VOLUNTEER'S SONG / Joanna Baillie
- VOW TO FORTUNE, A / Anne Hunter (née Home)

W
134 works
- WAEFU' HEART, THE / Susanna Blamire
- WAR of CAROS: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WAR of INIS-THONA: A POEM, THE / James Macpherson
- WARRIOR'S RETURN, THE / Amelia Opie (née Alderson)
- WAY of the WORLD, The / Mary Leapor
- WE'VE HED SEC A DURDUM / Susanna Blamire
- WEY, NED, MAN! / Susanna Blamire
- WHAT AILS THIS HEART O' MINE! / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN HOME WE RETURN / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN NIGHT'S DARK MANTLE / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN SEVEREST FOES IMPENDING / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN THE SOFT TEAR STEALS SILENTLY / Susanna Blamire
- WHEN THE SUNBEAMS OF JOY / Susanna Blamire
- Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret, The / Mary Barber
- WIDOWER's COURTSHIP, The / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WILLIAM AND ELLEN / Eliza Day
- WILLIAM AND MARGARET / David Mallet
- WILLIAM AND MARY / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- WILLIAM AND NANCY / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- William Shakespeare to Mrs Anne, Regular Servant to the Revd Mr Precentor of York / Thomas Gray
- WINDSOR-FOREST / Alexander Pope
- WINIFREDA / John Gilbert Cooper
- WINTER NOSEGAY, THE / William Cowper
- WINTER PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTRY / John Scott
- WINTER THOUGHT, A / Jabez Earle
- WINTER / Anne Hunter (née Home)
- WINTER / John Hawkesworth
- WINTER / Robert Burns
- WINTER / Thomas Brerewood
- WINTER'S DAY, A / Joanna Baillie
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WINTER's WALK, THE / Samuel Johnson
- WISDOM / Eliza Day
- WISH, IN A POEM TO THE ATHENIANS, THE / Elizabeth Rowe (née Singer)
- WISH, THE / Anonymous
- WISH, The / James Merrick
- WISH, The / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- WISH: AN ELEGY, THE / Thomas Blacklock
- Wishing him ever with me / Isaac Watts
- WIT AND BEAUTY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WIT AND JUDGMENT / Eliza Day
- Wit and the Beau, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- WOLF, SHEEP, AND LAMB, THE / Edward Moore
- WOMAN! / George Crabbe
- Woman's Labour, THE / Mary Collier
- WOODSTOCK PARK / William Harrison
- WOODSTOCK / Hew Dalrymple
- Word of Warning, OR Few Happy Marriages, A / Isaac Watts
- WORDS OF COURSE / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- WOUNDED HUSSAR, THE / Thomas Campbell
- Written April the 18th, 1796 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Written at a Ferme Ornee near Birmingham; August 7th, 1749 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written at an INN on a particular Occasion / William Shenstone
- Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer / Mary Barber
- Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone / Mary Barber
- Written at Dr. Mead's House in Ormond-Street, to Mrs. Mead / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT HARROWGATE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written at her Apartment in Windsor-Castle / Mary Jones
- Written at Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN AT MIDNIGHT IN A THUNDER STORM / Elizabeth Carter
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle / George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- Written at Paris, 1700. In the Beginning of ROBE's GEOGRAPHY / Matthew Prior
- Written at Rossana / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Rossana / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Scarborough / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written at Steephill, in the Isle of Wight / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN AT SWANDLING BAR, IN THE COUNTY OF CAVAN, IN IRELAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written at the Eagle's Nest, Killarney / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN AT THE HERMITAGE AT ALDERSBROOK, MDCCLXI / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN AT THE Request of a young Divine, TO BE SENT To his MISTRESS, with the Beggar's Opera / Mary Jones
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells / Mary Barber
- Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN AT W. C. IN OCTOBER / Eliza Day
- Written at West-Aston / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written by MRS. COWLEY, On Reading the Verses of Lady Manners to Solitude / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE on the PICTURE of a FRIEND / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- WRITTEN EXTEMPORE ON THE SEA SHORE / Elizabeth Carter
- Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury / Mary Barber
- Written for Her Niece S. K / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at his first putting on Breeches / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him at School to some of the Fellows of the College of Dublin, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him in School, upon his Master's first bringing in a Rod / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence / Mary Barber
- Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN FROM BATH TO A FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY, IN THE YEAR 1783 / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN IN A CHURCHYARD / Susanna Blamire
- Written in a Copy of Psyche WHICH HAD BEEN IN THE LIBRARY OF C. J. FOX / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written in an IVORY BOOK / Mary Jones
- Written in an OVID / Matthew Prior
- Written in Autumn / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- WRITTEN IN DEVONSHIRE, NEAR THE DART / Ann Batten Cristall
- WRITTEN IN IRELAND / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written in London, on the 19th of March 1796 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- Written in Montaigne's Essays, Given to the Duke of Shrewsbury in France, after the Peace, 1713 / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Beginning of a Recovery from Sickness / Rev. Charles Wesley
- Written in the Beginning of MEZERAY's History of FRANCE / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Church-Yard at Malvern / Mary Tighe (née Blachford)
- Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN IN THE HERMITAGE AT BRAID / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- WRITTEN IN THE HERMITAGE OF BRAID / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- Written in the Nouveaux Interests des Princes de l'Europe / Matthew Prior
- Written in the Winter of MDCCXCI, Whilst on Barnet Field / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN IN VERY DEEP AFFLICTION / Isabella Kelly (née Fordyce)
- Written in Winter / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN IN ZIMMERMANN's SOLITUDE / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- WRITTEN JANUARY FIRST, 1792 / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Written near BATH / Richard Graves
- WRITTEN ON A CHINESE TEMPLE IN MR. SCOTT'S GARDEN AT AMWELL / Joseph Cockfield
- WRITTEN ON A GLOOMY DAY, IN SICKNESS / Susanna Blamire
- WRITTEN ON A PAPER, WHICH CONTAINED A PIECE OF BRIDE CAKE: GIVEN TO THE AUTHOR BY A LADY / William Collins
- WRITTEN ON ANOTHER OPEN TEMPLE UNDER THE WORDS “MIHI ET AMICIS.” / John Langhorne
- WRITTEN ON EASTER DAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written on Leicester Abbey / Catherine Rebecca Grey, Lady Manners
- WRITTEN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- Written on some Ivory Leaves / Mary Jones
- Written on the Outside of an HERMITAGE / Mary Robinson (née Darby)
- Written on Their MAJESTIES coming to Kew / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- WRITTEN ON WHITSUN-MONDAY 1795 / (Mary) Matilda Betham
- WRITTEN THE MORNING AFTER ANNA MATILDA's RETURN FROM A FRIEND's HOUSE / Hannah Cowley (née Parkhouse)
- Written to a near Neighbour in a tempestuous Night, 1748 / Henrietta St. John Knight, Lady Luxborough
- Written upon leaving a FRIEND'S House in WALES / William Markham
- Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there / Mary Barber
- WRITTEN WHEN THE MIND WAS OPPRESSED / Ann Batten Cristall
- Written while the Author sat on a COOK of HAY / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Written, originally extempore, on seeing a Mad HEIFER run through the Village where the Author lives / Elizabeth Hands (née Herbert)
- Wrote as if repeated extempore by a Gentleman, occasioned by a Miniature Picture of a Lady being put up as a But to shoot at in Germany the time of the last war / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Wrote some Months after the Accounts of my Brother's Death, who was killed in Action, July 1st 1763, near to Patna in Bengal / ‘Christian Carstairs’
- Wrote the week before my Father was to be informed of my Brother's death / ‘Christian Carstairs’

X
1 work
- XXIIID PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)

Y
5 works
- YOUNG LADY'S LAMENTATION, A / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- YOUNG LASS's SOLILOQUY, A / Rebekah Carmichael (later Hay)
- YOUNG MAN'S RESOLUTION, THE / Janet Little (later Richmond)
- Young RAT and his DAM, the COCK and the CAT, The / Anne Finch (née Kingsmill), countess of Winchilsea
- YOUTH and the PHILOSOPHER, The / William Whitehead

Z
3 works
- ZARA, AT THE COURT OF ANAMABOE, TO THE AFRICAN PRINCE WHEN IN ENGLAND / William Dodd
- ZEAL / Rev. Charles Wesley
- ZEPHIR: or, the STRATAGEM / David Mallet

other
5 works
- 1 TIM. v. 6. She that liveth in Pleasure, is Dead while She liveth / Rev. John Gambold
- 53d Chapter of ISAIAH, The / Rev. Charles Wesley
- 55TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- 8TH, 9TH, AND 10TH VERSES OF THE 57TH PSALM, THE / Mary Alcock (née Cumberland)
- ΓΝΩΘΙ ΣEΑΥΤΟΝ / John Arbuthnot

A
328 works
- "AH! pity all the pangs I feel, / Along, a life of love!"
- "All praise is foreign, but of true desert, / And prove that Praise can turn reformer here!
- "Appear, thou sightless Minister of Death, / She lives where boundless joys shall ever, ever flow.
- A 'Squire who long had fed on ale, / My flesh was good, and picks my bones.
- A Bag-wig of a jauntee air, / " And Plainness is the dress of Use. "
- A Brazen Pot, by scouring vext, / Where none Oppress, nor are Opprest.
- A Broad in the Meadows to see the young Lambs / And tell you, "'Tis all but in Sport."
- A Cannon ball, one bloody day, / His leg was off, and not his head.
- A chimney sweeper's boy am I; / How thankful should I be!
- A Citizen of mighty Pelf, / Is all that recommends, or can be justly prais'd.
- A college life! I scorn the odious phrase; / 'Tis thus, that puppies yelp, and monkies chatter.
- A Country Gentleman of late, / For Virtue's ways are paths of peace.
- A Country vicar in his homely house, / "Beef, liberty, and safety be my lot. "
- A courtier, summon'd hence of late, / But how have they succeeded there?
- A Curious Statue, we are told, / A meaner were unworthy Swift.
- A Drunken old Scot by the rigorous sentence / We shall go, one and all, where we find the best beer.
- A Fair one once upon a time, / 'Twas conscious female pride.
- A FAIRER form than fiction ever feign'd; / Which still of the Two Lovers bears the name.
- A FAKEER (a religious well known in the East, / All tortur'd by choice with th' invisible nail.
- A FEAST was spread in the Baron's hall, / And planted the Elden Tree.
- A Female Friend advis'd a Swain / When Love will have it so.
- A Female, to a Drunkard marry'd, / To keep thy Throat in constant wetting.
- A Fond Athenian Mother brought / He proves not like the Stone.
- A Fox, in life's extream decay, / A chicken too might do me good.
- A Friend of mine the other day, / You think is fit for God.
- A Gard'ner, of peculiar taste, / Shall mourn the folly soon or late.
- A Gentle KNIGHT there was, whose noble deeds / Those sculptur'd chiefs did shew, and their great lives explain.
- A gentle soul, a beauteous form, / For virtues matchless, and divine.
- A Gentle Swain yfed in Kentish Mead, / At Paplet mock; don't so, for Pappie's sake!
- A Gentleman, most wretched in his Lot, / You all to Ruin bring, and ev'ry Part confound.
- A Grecian Youth, of talents rare, / To govern men, and guide the state.
- A Greedy Heir long waited to fulfill, / Which, ere we see fulfill'd, are often at an End
- A Grove there was, by nature made, / With separate-maintenance for life.
- A Guid New-year I wish you Maggie! / Wi' sma' fatigue.
- A Heart to Mercy as to Zeal inclin'd, / Accept the Tribute of a grateful Line.
- A Humming-Bird, by Nature led, / " But Mischief oft conceal'd lies there. "
- A JOLLY, brave toper, who cou'd not forbear / No sooner are tap'd, but they give up the ghost.
- A JUDGEMENT clear, a pensive mind / Still be to me what thou hast been.
- A Juggler long through all the town / You ev'ry day, and all day long.
- A LADY sent lately to one Doctor Drug, / " And doctors must never take fees of each other. "
- A lov'd companion, chosen friend, / With sweet repose be blest.
- A LOVELY plant a garden grac'd, / Transplant it to the skies.
- A Lyon, tir'd with State affairs, / Will feed on geese both noon and night.
- A moment's patience, gentle Mistress Anne! / For glorious puddings and immortal pies.
- A Monkey, to reform the times, / For vice is fitted to his parts.
- A mother, who vast Pleasure finds / At least, a thousand Pounds a Year.
- A much-indebted Muse, O Yorke! intrudes. / "Men may live fools, but fools they cannot die."
- A Muse expiring, who with earliest voice, / With CAROLINA'S praise, and then expir'd.
- A Myrtle flourish'd 'mongst the flowers, / Near the old YEW in — church-yard.
- A Nightingale that all day long / Of him that creeps and him that flies.
- A Peaceful morn the sweets of spring convey, / Ecstatic themes of her eternal year.
- A Peevish Fellow laid his Head / Let their Great-Grandsons, or their Grandsons tell.
- A person who in London liv'd of late, / He a kind Husband, she a Virtuous Wife.
- A Pin who long had serv'd a Beauty, / Of no more consequence than you.
- A PLACE of distinction why should I not claim, / Rejoice then, my sons, I'm the name of the town.
- A Plague upon all cowards still I say — / I'll in, and swear to Hal — I've done the feat.
- A Quack, to no true Skill in Physick bred, / Am, for the Better, Dying as you see.
- A Rake, by ev'ry passion rul'd, / For Care by right should go before.
- A raven while with glossy breast, / But in the sunshine strikes the blow.
- A sight like this, who can unmov'd survey? / To break the Bonds, and set the Pris'ners free
- A Sneaking Cur, the master's spy, / The Cur was hang'd, the Mastiff clear'd.
- A SOUTHERLY wind and a cloudy sky, / Whoo' hoop, whoo' hoop he's fairly run down.
- A Spaniel, bred with all the care / Like those I flatter'd, feed on air.
- A STEM blown from its parent tree, / I'll be thy parent — here's thy home.
- A subject so copious, so flow'ry and gay, / I shan't be surpriz'd, but I never will rail.
- A TEAR bedews my Delia's eye, / To think that youth so swiftly flies!
- A TENDER care, that's ever near, / And watch my parting breath!
- A thing my dear Lord, that I ne'er should have thought on / no time or events from my friendship can tear you.
- A Thoughtful Being, long and spare, / The Soul flies sooner back to Me.
- A thousand Gay obliging Youths, / Unto the Nymph he's chose.
- A Thousand great resolves, as great / With his Eternal Doom.
- A Thousand sighs that bursting rise, / Oh ne'er return again.
- A Thriving Merchant, who no Loss sustain'd / And Providence, not He, in his Affairs must Err!
- A time like this, a busy, bustling time, / And rise the Thurlow of the future age.
- A Wealthy Farmer in the West, / The House was still, my Dame slept well that Night.
- A WIT, transported with Inditing, / And let the Bank out-swell Parnassus.
- A Wolf, with hunger fierce and bold, / But a pretended friend is worse.
- A Wretch tir'd out with Fortune's blows, / And keep your own to save his place.
- A wretch, in smoaky Dublin pent, / Who into Being spake them all.
- A' Ye wha live by sowps o' drink, / Tho' owre the Sea!
- Abandon'd Day, why dost thou now appear? / And be like me, that's by thy self no more.
- ABASH'D the rebel squadrons yield — / And future ages tremble as they read!"
- ACCEPT, dear Parent! from a filial pen, / And there shall perish only with my frame.
- ACCEPT, dear Youth, a sympathizing Lay, / Gives Earth for Heav'n, and quits a Worm for GOD.
- ACCEPT, fair Nymph, this token of my love, / And paint the fair Possessor of my heart.
- Accept, my Charles, from thy still anxious friend, / Your fame still brighten as your days decline.
- ACcept, young Prince, the moral lay, / That human heroes rule like me.
- ACCURS'D the man, whom fate ordains, in spite, / And will, tho' poor without, have peace within.
- ACTING, dear Thornton, its perfection draws / Are gone, nor leave a single trace behind.
- ADAM alone cou'd not be easy, / He never slept so sweet again, Sir.
- ADAM, our Head, our Father fell, / To Sing and Love as Angels do.
- ADIEU awhile, forsaken flood, / A woman wise men canonize.
- ADIEU the pleasing rural scene, / One glorious, One Eternal Spring.
- Adieu to all the splendid Gallantry, / 'Tis in a Friend, and well-chose Solitude.
- ADIEU to LEYDEN'S lonely bound, / There public zeal defies the test of blame.
- ADIEU! a heart-warm, fond adieu! / To him, the Bard, that's far awa.
- Adieu, dear Emma; — now, alas! no more, / And Emma's spirit be Maria's guard.
- ADIEU, ye jovial youths, who join / And value reason next to love.
- Adieu, ye toyish Reeds, that once could please / And borne to Bliss, shall tread Empyreal Skies.
- AE night in dark December, when wintry blasts blew high, / If no, I'll quickly change my mind, and think nae mair o' thee!
- Aetherial race, inhabitants of air! / For 'till you cease, my Muse forgets to sing.
- AGAIN I wake, Almighty Lord, / That blameless I may either share.
- AGAIN maun absence chill my soul, / That keeps us frae a darling friend.
- AGAIN the balmy Zephyr blows, / Your songs be my reward.
- AGAIN the LORD of life and light / With thee that I may live.
- AGAIN the royal streamers play! / While Thought behind portrays th' ideal scene.
- AGAIN the shades of night advance, / And all our hearts be thine.
- AGAIN the wood, and long withdrawing vale, / Have power to cure all sadness — but despair.
- AGAIN time's ever fleeting hand / Sainted repentance bring.
- AGAIN? new Tumults in my Breast? / And now, on rolling Waters snatch'd away.
- AGainst an elm a sheep was ty'd, / Since drums and parchment were invented.
- AGNO, To-day we wear our acron crown, / To those who sing like Pan, and judge like thee.
- AH beauteous stranger! here too soon, / That sufferers might receive?
- AH blame me not, Catcott, if from the right way / And permit me to use my own arms.
- AH cease to grieve, fond fluttering Heart, / And fate shall never part us more.
- AH lay this cruel Artifice aside, / Nor can you think my heart a vulgar prize.
- AH me! full sorely is my heart forlorn, / 'Till reason's morn arise, and light them on their way.
- AH me! is all our pleasure mix'd with woe! / And braves th' indignant flood, and thunders o'er the field.
- AH me! that restless bliss so soon should flie! / "Nor death the lasting union could divide. "
- AH me! then is Philida gone? / And happy near Philida be.
- AH me! what is this mortal life? (I cry'd) / But he alone is great who's truly good.
- AH stay! — thy wand oblivious o'er my eyes / " Had brightly glitter'd o'er my mouldering head. "
- AH stay, fair fleeting Form, I charge thee stay; / In Sleep Philander can be only mine.
- AH Thou! whom Nature and thy Stars design'd, / Keep my own Faith, yet not condemn the rest.
- Ah Time! thou best, thou dearest gift of heav'n, / And ever after made me value Time!
- AH! boast not those obscuring lays, / To wrap his genius there.
- AH! Bright Unknown! you know not what you ask! / And part with mortal Ioys for Ioys Divine.
- AH! cease this kind persuasive strain, / Will heave one tuneful sigh, and sooth my hov'ring Shade.
- AH! friend, forbear, nor fright the fields / "Their own eternal rights, and Nature's injur'd reign. "
- AH! if your eye should e'er these lines survey, / And bow'd her humble, grateful head, resign'd.
- AH! my dear LORD, whose changeless Love / Give me Thyself, I ask no more!
- AH! what avails the fancied Lore of Man, / Or would his little Follies backward trace!
- AH! what avails the lengthening mead, / Along th' unhailow'd shade.
- AH! what is Science, what is Art, / And happiest he, who most excels?
- AH! why for ever on the wing / The sweets of Friendship and of Love.
- Ah! why should passion rend a generous breast, / Until they guide us to their native Heaven.
- AH! Why will Memory with officious care / A share for me — and I will not complain!
- AH, cruel Delia! must I still remain / Th' extatic sense of mingling soul with soul.
- AH, EVAN, by thy winding stream / Where EVAN meets the CLYDE.
- AH, hills belov'd! — where once a happy child, / There's no oblivion — but in Death alone!
- AH, Love! ere yet I knew thy fatal power, / This bleeding bosom cherishes despair.
- AH, say not, young Shepherdess, I am to blame, / But my pen paints the heart, not the eyes.
- AH, syren Pleasure! when thy flattering strains / Pale, ghastly victims, they at last expire.
- AH, why this boding start? this sudden pain, / For ever blessing, and for ever blest.
- ALAS my aking Heart! / And sounded Grace on all their Strings.
- Alas! my Purse! how lean and low! / And gently rhyming rats to death.
- ALAS! with swift and silent pace / And every bliss in wine shall meet.
- Alas, Jerusalem! Alas! where's now / Nay more, ev'n Freedom, and Eternity.
- ALBION exult! thy sons a voice divine have heard, / Lure his contented heart from the sweet vale of ease.
- Alexis shun'd his Fellow Swains, / He bow'd, obey'd, and dy'd.
- ALEXIS, the pride of the plain, / And imparts more than Time steals away!
- ALEXIS, walking in the Park, / Forgot his Hat, and left the Bench.
- Alike in temper and in life, / The devil's in't, they don't agree.
- ALL attendants apart / And do penance in shape of a wife.
- ALL Glory to th' Eternal Three, / The Storm, and all my Soul be Peace!
- ALL hail to thee, resistless pow'r! / Minerva's smile alone I prize.
- ALL hail! inexorable lord! / Within thy cold embrace!
- ALL hail! majestic Queen of Night, / And mixes with the buzz of Day:
- ALL hail, auspicious day, whose wish'd return / The sun and Caesar but prepar'd this day.
- ALL hail, bright Hope! Thou, when the fatal box, / In realms, where GOD and LOVE are all in all.
- All I ask of bounteous heav'n, / They, alas! can never please.
- All Men have Follies, which they blindly trace / Just to his Friend, who's faithless to his Love.
- ALL that of Love can be express'd / It must be read in me.
- ALL that polish'd Thought adores / Bloom then, grateful, to her strain!
- ALL topers are greatly attach'd to the glass, / Perhaps I'm another — we'll let it be so.
- All upstarts, insolent in place, / Shall prove of caterpillar breed.
- ALL white hang the bushes o'er Elaw's sweet stream, / A ribbon, a kiss, and a blessing for thee.
- All-bounteous Heav'n, Castalio cries, / He'd give — just as he did before.
- ALMIGHTY God, from whom our being came, / Of love and awe composed, "the Lord omnipotent reigneth."
- ALMIGHTY GOD, thy piercing Eye / And writes down ev'ry Fault.
- ALmighty Maker God! / In sweet Perfumes of Praise.
- ALmighty Power! amazing are thy ways, / How far above our knowledge and our praise!
- ALMIGHTY Power! who rul'st this world of storms! / Thus hope excentric points to happiness!
- ALMIGHTY Wisdom, at whose Nod / If not, thy Will be done.
- ALONE to the banks of the dark-rolling Danube / When he sunk in her arms — the poor wounded Hussar?
- ALTHOUGH the Muse in ev'ry age / And Nature's tender tribute pays.
- AMANDA bids; at her command again / Yet far, far dearer were the name of FRIEND.
- Amelia, beauteous Princess, deign to view / The Task to abler Poets I resign.
- AMID the garden's fragrance laid, / To pleasure and to health.
- AMID these mould'ring walls, this marble round, / The only happy, is the Self-approv'd.
- AMIDST the more important toils of state, / The poor shall bless the day when Pitt was born.
- AMIDST the more important toils of state, / The poor shall bless the day when Pitt was born.
- AMIDST the wild and dreary dells, / In peace and love to roll.
- AMONG these chiefs of British race, / The structure was his own.
- An humble muse presumes thy worth to boast, / Only declin'st, more gloriously to rise.
- AN o'ergrown wood my wandering steps invade, / And my cold corse lie treasur'd up with thine?
- An Oak, with spreading Branches crown'd, / This graces me alive, and dead.
- AN old trite proverb let me quote! / Nor Girls can scratch nor Fools can write.
- AN open heart, a generous mind, / Who love, lament him — and despise!
- An Owl of grave deport and mien, / Fools in derision follow fools.
- AN Oyster cast upon the shore / And each by shrinking shew'd he felt it.
- An' so it seems it is reported, / I'll wi' them till her.
- And are we thus transformed by fate? / ' A joyful victor o'er the grave. '
- AND art thou then, alas! like me, / As once by him, thy "bosom's Lord."
- AND auld Robin Forbes hes gien tem a dance, / Is the turf that has cover'd my Willy frae me!
- AND can it be, that I should gain / And claim the Crown, thro' CHRIST, my own.
- And has all Nature, then, espoused my part? / Satan, thy master, I dare call a dunce.
- AND have I strove in vain to move / But each to each remain'd — a Shadow and a Shade.
- And is it thus, Miranda cried, / Then what could I expect.
- AND is this all? Can reason do no more / And trusting in his God, surmounts them all.
- AND live I yet by Pow'r Divine? / Thee Do I feel, for GOD is Love!
- AND must the Hero that redeem'd our Land / To save the stubborn Land he condescends to Love.
- AND must the Man of wondrous Mind / And open half our Eyes.
- AND now another Day is gone, / Rejoicing in thy Love.
- AND was it thine to share the bliss, / And let us hear no more of you.
- And will your Goodness never have an End? / As one fix'd Friend, with such a Head, and Heart?
- AND wilt thou, Romeo, still maintain / The Pencil, Muse, and Lyre.
- AND ye shall walk in silk attire, / I'll lay me doun an' dee.
- And, as they bow their hoary tops, relate / Cling to each leaf and swarm on every bough:
- ANGELS are made of Heavenly Things, / Nor feel a Thought confin'd.
- ANgels of Light, your God and King surround / While ever-circling Years maintain the blissful State.
- ANGELS, that high in Glory dwell, / And learn to curse and learn to swear.
- Anthis and Cete comb'd their flowing Hair, / And thus encrease the Terrors of the Night.
- APOLLO of old on Britannia did smile, / Has begun by inspiring Saphira and You.
- AQUARIUS rules the frozen skies, / To all thy ways resign'd!
- ARACHNE once, as poets tell, / Who rival both her Art and Wit.
- ARE these thy palms? oh queen of love! / Unrigg'd and leaky to th' inclement skies.
- ARGANTYR, wake! — to thee I call, / Quiet be your mornless night!
- ARISE, divine Urania, with new strains / And with thy choicest stores the altar crown.
- ARISE, kind Sun! with brighter rays / And by her Henry died.
- ARISE, my Lycas: in yon' woody wilds / Corin, farewell, the storm begins to lower.
- ARISE, my Soul, arise / Wast, and Art, and Art to come!
- ARM of the Lord awake, awake! / And fill'd with Love, and lost in Praise!
- ARTIST, who underneath my table / Ends both the spider and the poet.
- As 'mid romantic Vecta's paths I stray'd, / " Ardelio's torn for ever from my view! "
- AS a shepherdess stray'd with her sheep, / Ah! why should a shepherdess weep?
- AS a young bird, as yet unus'd to fly / Your kind applause will bid us persevere.
- As a young Stag the thicket past, / For custom conquers fear and shame.
- As after Noon, one Summer's Day, / I took You for your Likeness, Cloe.
- AS Bathian Venus t'other day / Had still worn Betty Dalston's face.
- AS Celia, who a coquette was, / And wip'd away her tears.
- AS Chloe on flowers reclin'd o'er the stream, / She found he was kind, and believ'd he was true.
- AS Chloe ply'd her needle's art, / To reach her heart for me.
- As Cloe came into the Room t'other Day, / And forgot ev'ry Word I design'd to have said.
- As Cupid in Cythera's grove / Must still be coupled with its cares.
- As Cupid wanton, giddy child, / "Of virtue, and of love.
- As Damon was pensively walking one day, / — Hopson's choice.
- AS Doctor ** musing sate, / "And I am sure to have your friends.
- As father Adam first was fool'd, / The devil rul'd the woman.
- AS Florimelia watch'd her snowy Fold, / And on the Virgin cast a parting Eye.
- AS GENIUS, VIRTUE, REPUTATION, / "Lost Reputation's never to be found."
- As gentle Strephon to his Fold convey'd / Till Death conveys Us to the peaceful Urn.
- As half resign'd, in Clayton's green retreats, / And these the very sounds she will not hear.
- AS I Fidelia and my Sire, / And all was silent as before.
- As in some wealthy, trading Town, / Will more exalt you in the End.
- AS Jupiter's all-seeing eye / And proud ambition of mankind.
- AS late o'er Britain's chalky coasts / And Plenty's horn pour'd blessings on the shore.
- As lately musing in a lonely shade, / To momentary pleasures born to cloy.
- As Lob among his cows one day, / And he shabb'd off, and said no more.
- AS MAILIE, an' her lambs thegither, / An' clos'd her een amang the dead!
- AS Mar his round one morning took, / Shalt burn thy clan, and curse poor Jocky.
- As Mastive Dogs in Modern Phrase are / Whether this ben't a Salamander.
- AS Merc'ry travell'd thro' a Wood, / The Printers may, indeed, be starv'd.
- As Merchants whose sunk Trade, and ebbing Stocks / If Virgil will approve what Mævius wrote.
- As musing I wander'd along / Invokes her return here again.
- As musing pensive in my silent home / To each new storm which frets the angry main.
- As Nancy at Her Toylet sat, / Your Cloe, or Your Nut-brown Maid?
- AS near a weeping spring reclin'd / Die, hapless ARAMINTA, die.
- AS near Porto-Bello lying / And for England sham'd in me.
- As nearer I approach that fatal day / While languishing she mourned in folly's sad control.
- AS o'er Asteria's fields I rove, / My soul's intent on her alone.
- AS o'er the sands the youthful Cynthio strayed, / A shield to guard thee against Fancy's power!
- AS on the sea-beat shore Britannia sat, / But the rough cadence of the dashing wave.
- AS on the transport's dusky side / Drop'd in her William's arms below.
- As once a Twelvemonth to the Priest, / And Wreaths round William's glorious Head.
- AS once grave Pluto drove his royal Wheels, / The Wit of England, and the Truth of France.
- AS once the Muse, reclining on her lyre, / And Phoebus from his throne with pleasure heard.
- AS once, if not with light regard, / Or curtain'd close such scene from every future view.
- As one who late hath lost a friend adored, / Back to those scenes from, which it wept to part.
- AS one who long in thickets and in brakes / For whom God heard his Abr'am plead in vain.
- AS Rab, who ever frugal was, / Her bread will ay be baken.
- As roam'd a pilgrim o'er the mountain drear, / Were fix'd on ALFRED, and her death was blest!
- AS round the room, with tentless speed, / And brittle as our glasses.
- As sickly plants betray a niggard earth, / That rise and glitter o'er the ambient tide.
- AS Silvia in her Garden stray'd, / Who took you for the Rose.
- AS some grave Matron bred on rural Downs, / As you perhaps of Mira's idle Lays.
- AS Spring, now approaches with all his gay train, / And clouds veil the azure of every bright sky.
- As Stella sat the other day, / As when she set him free.
- As Strephon in a wither'd Cypress Shade, / Vow'd endless Truth, and everlasting Love.
- As the Chameleon, who is known / And Lies with Those he never saw.
- As Thirsis and Daphne, upon the new hay / He kiss'd her, and bid her good night.
- AS those we dearly love resign their breath, / Till death discloses a celestial day.
- As those, who hope hereafter Heaven to share, / Let all Mankind among themselves divide.
- As thro' this sylvan Scene I stray'd, / To trip it o'er the Lawns together.
- AS through Britania's Raging Sea, / Whilst WILLIAM, and whilst MARY Reign.
- AS two young Bears in wanton mood, / It leaves a real sting behind.
- AS Venus by night, so MONTAGUE bright / And critics in silence admire.
- As when a traveller, a long day pass'd / And Midnight, universal Midnight, reigns.
- As when Plebeans at a Monarch's death, / They ne'er must hope their Isles the Fortunate will be.
- AS yet 'twas fancied woes alone I sung, / And so shall hope receive thy latest breath.
- AS, by some tyrant's stern command, / Thus to the grave in peace descend!
- AS, musing, late I sat reclin'd, / And quickly bore them from my view.
- AS, when diffus'd in solemn trance / The Mother's matchless Grace, the Father's virtuous Mind.
- ASK not, whence springs my ceaseless sadness, / And pitying him thou'lt pity me.
- ASK not, who ended here his Span? / He knew not here, but dy'd to know.
- ASK what is human life — the sage replies / Repays their work — the gleaning only, mine.
- ASSES milk, half a pint, take at seven, or before; / And those you may end, when you please to be kind.
- AT an open window sitting, / How sad would be our last adieu!
- AT earliest dawn brisk Archy rose, / My letter seal'd, and sent away.
- At easy Distance from the Town, / And gen'rous Plenty flows.
- AT first in Vales obscure the Lyre I strung; / Nor weep on Earth, for her who sings above.
- AT length escap'd from ev'ry human eye, / There yield up all his power e'er to divide you more.
- AT length, by much importunity press'd, / We harden like trees, and like rivers grow cold.
- AT length, in pity to a nation's prayer, / By Nature call'd to rule, and crown'd by swains.
- At Mary's Tomb, (sad, sacred Place!) / And Thou sustain'st the Orb below.
- At my low Cottage, on a chearful Morn, / But, I despair — And humbly bid, Adieu.
- At night, when each mortal is laid to repose, / For I soon will crease breathing since banish'd from you!
- AT once to raise our reverence and delight, / And his Tribunal see, whose Cross they paint so well.
- AT summer eve, when Heav'n's aerial bow / And light thy torch at Nature's funeral pile!
- AT the close of the day, when the hamlet is still, / " Oh, when shall it dawn on the gloom of the grave? "
- At this lone hour, when Nature silent lies, / Of gaudy Eloquence, and trim Deceit.
- AURELIA, when your Zeal makes known / I'll still write on, and you shall rail.
- AUTHOR of Being, Source of Light, / Nor can we want: For thou art All!
- AUthor of life and light, Great Power above! / Till Heav'n's high arch re-echoes back the sound.
- AWAKE my Muse, prepare a loftier theme: / To West-gate one, and one to Cotton-end.
- AWAKE! my ST. JOHN! leave all meaner things / And all our Knowledge is, Ourselves to know.
- AWAKE, Aeolian lyre, awake, / Beneath the Good how far — but far above the Great.
- Awake, Aeolian lyre, awake, / Beneath the Good how far — but far above the Great.
- AWAKE, my fair, the morning springs, / And beauties of the soul.
- Awake, my glory, ere the rosy morn / They pierce the clouds and reach beyond the sky.
- Awake, My Muse! once more thyself display, / In Endless bliss to all Eternity.
- AWAKE, my soul, lift up thine eyes; / Why should his faithful followers fear?
- AWAKE, O Gratitude! nor let the tears / "Ere we shall look upon thy like again!"
- AWAKE, ye Nymphs of Avon's stream, / A wreath immortal and divine.
- Away with your maxims, and dull formal rules / What are our pleasures.
- AWAY, let nought to love displeasing / And I go wooing in my boys.
- AWAY; let nought to love displeasing, / And I'll go a wooing in my boys.
- AWEFUL hero, Marlb'rough, rise: / Half an angel; man no more.

B
111 works
- "BLESSED are the peace-makers, for they / And in a sweeter, loftier song.
- BALM of my cares, sweet solace of my toils, / And sing his fav'rite theme in kindred strains.
- BASKING thus in fortune's way, / Apollo's wit and Orpheus 'lyre.
- BE dumb, be dumb, ye inharmonious sounds, / Whilst list'ning angels gladly stoop'd to hear.
- BE Heaven's almighty King adored, / For ever, and for ever!
- BE hush'd as Death, Moneses sings, / Ev'n Thought, and ev'ry Sense is lost.
- Be still fond Youth, and cease the ruful Noise, / The frighted Sailor will forebode a Storm.
- BE still my fears, suggest no false alarms; / " And lends the quickening beam to chear the arts of Peace. "
- BE still my heart, and let this moving sight / Though on my grave the senseless herd should graze.
- Be still, sweet babe, no harm shall reach thee, / And retir'd to endless rest.
- BE the proud Thames, of trade the busy mart! / Bright as its waves, and various as its way!
- BE you to others kind and true, / Whate'er you would not take again.
- Bear up (my dear Ones) thro' the ruffling Storms / All joyn'd by Power Divine, and every Link is Love.
- Beauty, the bounty of indulgent Heav'n, / To be admir'd, you only need be seen.
- Before a swan, behind a crow, / And spite of all, will keep his day.
- BEFORE I seek the dreary shore, / Forget her, and be blest.
- BEFORE the fair Aurora spread / " The foreign lord no more appear. "
- BEFORE you sign poor Sophonisba's doom, / Who liv'd unhappily, and greatly dy'd.
- BEGIN my Muse, the wondrous Tale reherse, / And thus Heroick Virtue's crown'd at last.
- BEGIN, my muse, the imitative lay, / Alas! I cannot sing — I howl — I cry —
- Begone my Muse, Tears quench thy sacred Fire, / Now she is gone 'tis not worth while to live.
- Behind her Neck her comely Tresses ty'd, / At human Hearts We fling, nor ever miss the Game.
- BEHOLD the gloomy tyrant's awful form / Casts round her haggard eyes, and shivers at the frost.
- BEHOLD the lordly pedant in his school, / Like Juno, to rule him who rules the heaven.
- BEHOLD the magic of Theresa's hand! / We view with pleasure, and with rapture praise.
- BEHOLD the Saviour of Mankind / Was ever Love like Thine!
- BEHOLD yon new-born infant, griev'd / What ill, tho' ask'd, deny.
- BEHOLD, my Amanda, yon prodigal rose, / And comes forth as if frighten'd of giving delight!
- BEHOLD, my fair, where'er we rove, / And screen me from the ills of Life.
- BEHOLD, my fair, where'er we rove, / And screen me from the ills of life.
- BEHOLD, my friend, to this small orb confin'd / And lost the friend the Universe had gain'd.
- BEHOLD, where breathing love divine, / "The perfect law of love. "
- BEing of Beings, GOD of Love, / And Be, with CHRIST, in GOD.
- BELIEVE me, MASON, 'tis in vain / Expect the night of peace.
- Believe me, Rose, howe'er this Con. may please, / But you, fond Boy, may prove a Phaeton.
- BELIEVE me, Sir, your Cost and Cares, / The Man who still pursues, is still behind.
- Belinda is the loveliest fair, / For all his broken vows.
- Below thir stanes lie Jamie's banes; / Into thy dark dominion!
- BENEATH a church-yard yew / O sweet! O sweet Anne Page!
- BENEATH a Mountain's solitary Shade / And limping Calves her healing Plaisters knew.
- BENEATH a Myrtle's spreading Shade, / Blesses her Sway, and hugs his Chain.
- Beneath a Myrtle's verdant Shade / Gives Grief, or Pleasure; spares, or kills.
- BENEATH a sad and silent shade / Which sure she well deserves to feel!
- Beneath a verdant Lawrel's ample Shade, / Cupid does with Phoebus reign.
- Beneath an aged elm's embow'ring shade, / Forget her former pain, and sink to rest.
- BENEATH an aged oak's embow'ring shade, / Nor pain forsake me in the jocund field.
- BENEATH the hedge, or near the stream, / And boasts its splendour too.
- BEneath these Honours of a Tomb / To aid the Triumphs of the Day.
- BENEATH this rural cell / With keen remorse, and oft redoubled woe.
- Beneath this stone a chicken's laid, / And unto dust return.
- BENEATH yon chain of barren rocks, / Rank'd with great chiefs of old in immortality.
- BENEATH yon flowery turf, the fairest head, / Oft turns the wishful look, and drops a tear.
- BESIDE a spreading elm, from whose high boughs / And broken hedge-flowers sweet, mark his impetuous way.
- BETWEEN Nose and Eyes a strange contest arose, / By day-light or candle-light — Eyes should be shut.
- BETWEEN the smooth descent of yonder hills, / Till came from heav'n th' unfear'd and unresisted stroke.
- BEVIL, that with your friend would roam, / And here thy generous tear be paid.
- Beyond the fix'd and settl'd Rules / But, to my Comfort, I'm prepar'd.
- Bid the fond Mother spill her Infants Blood, / But Love each day renews th' torturing scene of Death.
- BIRD of the Tropic! thou, who lov'st to stray / But I no more my long-lost home shall hail!
- BIRD soaring high, cloud in the sky, / And part no more.
- Biron, if e'er thy bosom bled for woe, / Biron, for thee Louisa broke her heart!
- BLasphemous Wretch, thou who canst think or say / Bless'd with the Joys that Heaven can always give.
- BLEST be the GOD, whose tender Care / And all our Food be Love.
- BLest be the Man! his Memory at least, / And ask an Art, to help us to Embrace.
- Blest be the Princes, who have fought / That Happiness is but Opinion.
- BLEST be the Wisdom and the Pow'r, / Sing his Redeeming Grace.
- BLEST is the Man, whose cautious Feet / " And it leads down t' Eternal Pain.
- BLEST is yon shepherd, on the turf reclin'd, / Empoison'd by deceit — or barb'd with scorn.
- Blest under that domestic roof / United homage pay.
- BLOOMING Beauty, brilliant Wit, / Death for ever shall remove.
- BLOWN on the rolling Surface of the Deep, / And Heav'n, indulgent, bless'd their Nuptial Bands.
- BOAST not your state, slaves of despotic sway, / And bow to Heaven and Liberty alone.
- BOAST of proud Shropshire, Oxford's lasting shame, / The frighten'd welkin with your Gruntings shake!
- BOLD was the irreligious hand, / And blunts the threat'ning scythe of Time.
- Books, Pictures, Statues, here we find, / But chiefly in his Choice of You.
- BORNE on the warm wing of the western gale, / As shut my languid sense, to Hope's dear voice and thine.
- BOTH gloomy and dark was the shadowy night, / And from its torn mansion thus freed her young soul.
- BRACED in the sinewy vigour of thy breed, / A British soldier girded for the field.
- BREATHING the violet-scented gale, / Of mingled reverence and love.
- BRIGHT emanation of all right'ous power, / Whate'er I feel, Heav'n's holy will be done.
- BRIGHT God of day, whose genial, power / Long be his prosp'rous reign, and all with glory crown'd.
- BRIGHT nymphs, of NEWA'S banks the pride, / But wish you — what you are?
- BRIGHT queen of care beguiling smiles / And sooth my dying hour.
- BRIGHT shines the morn o'er Carickmure, / Poor Ellen, and her orphan boy!"
- Bring, bring the lyre, to usher in the morn; / That Innocence and Pleasure are the same.
- BRISK chaunticleer his mattins had begun, / And we'll dance to the tune of the stream.
- BRISTOL, thine heart hath throbb'd to glory. — Slaves, / This mighty work, say, "such is Bristol's soul."
- BRITON! the thunder of the wrath divine, / To spawn a baser brood of monster-breeding sons.
- BRITONS, once more in annual joy we meet, / " Th' ambiguous laurel and the double name.
- BRITONS, rouse to deeds of death! / Or in the generous strife like SIDNEY bleed.
- BROAD in the west the sun descends, / Is but the pang of love!
- BROTHER beloved! if health shall smile again / Feelings deep fixed in grateful memory's store!
- BROTHERS, forbear to call him Blest / The Mind's the Standard of the Man.
- BURGUM I thank thee, thou hast let me see, / Upon my cold remains —
- BURN — lucid tapers! fiercer burn! / And pour them on the wand'rer's sight!
- BUSY work brings after ease; / The mingled lot is best.
- BUT now — and hope to fancy's eye / Beneath some simple stone.
- BUt stay 'tis Sedley — and it were a crime / My Infant-muse has yet, but try'd her tender voice.
- BUTTERFLY, butterfly, speed through the air, / And be my play-mate gay.
- BY a prattling stream, on a Midsummer's eve, / As true to his flame, as this flow'r to the sun.
- By a soft murmuring Stream in heat of Day, / And careful Daphne, strove to give Relief.
- BY Cupid and Bacchus I'm sadly perplex'd, / And I'll henceforth be loyal to both.
- BY his hall chimney, where in rusty grate / — With all my heart.
- BY Love too long depriv'd of rest, / And bid him live — for Love and Thee!
- BY love too long depriv'd of rest, / And bid him live — for love and thee!
- By my abandon'd Muse, I'm not inspir'd, / From trifling torturing wretched Poetry.
- BY Rufus' hall, where Thames polluted flows, / White o'er his head the circling waters foam.
- By Silvia if thy charming Self be meant; / And dies in Woe, that Thou may'st live in Peace.
- BY the blue Tapers trembling Light, / And mingle with the Blaze of Day.
- BY the lyre of Apollo, the locks of the Muses, / 'Twill be welcome in prose, but twice welcome in rhyme.
- BY the side of the stream that strays thro' the grove, / " From you, O my Delia, that gave me the wound. "

C
83 works
- "CHRIST the LORD is ris'n to Day," / Thus to sing, and thus to love!
- "CURST be the Man, for ever Curst / Flaming and Red shall pass me by.
- C**e, with whom, my pilot and my guide, / Cover'd with wrecks of peace and honour lost.
- C**s, I hop'd the little heaven shall spare / Grateful to him, who liv'd and dy'd thy friend.
- CALM all the tumults that invade / Our country will avenge our names.
- Cambridge adieu! I ne'er shall see thee more, / But grieve like Ovid when excluded Rome.
- CAN ease be consistent with state? / You've wisdom enough for old age.
- Can silent pleasures give my love the smile / My sweet reward, a smile from his dear face.
- CAN the fond Mother from herself depart, / I know it Duty, and I feel it Fame.
- CAPRICIOUS W* a sonnet needs must have / 'Tis done! count how you will, I warr'nt there's fourteen.
- CAPTAIN of my Salvation, hear! / Impregnable to Earth or Hell.
- Careful Observers may fortel the Hour / Dead Cats and Turnip-Tops come tumbling down the Flood.
- CASTALIAN goddess, come; nor slight the call / "The pledge of gratitude and filial love."
- CEASE, Chlorinda, cease to chide me, / More than all his speech cou'd do.
- CEASE, Laura, cease, suspect no more / For mine will be the sigh of love.
- Celestial maid, if on my way, / Think yourself happy; — and you are.
- CELESTIAL Muse that on the blissful plain / And gently rest in the calm shades of death.
- Celia and I the other Day / I with Thee, or without Thee, die.
- CELIA and I, to share the vernal Gales, / And both the Victors and the Vanquish'd mourn.
- CELIA, fair, beyond description, / For the conquests of your eyes!
- Celia, when you oblige again. / But, O! must feel it with Regret.
- Cete, a Nymph (conscious of Beauty) strove / And quick he dives to weep unseen below.
- CHARLES, son of Yorke, who on the mercy-seat / What law ordains, and what the NINE inspire.
- Charlot, who my controller is chief, / Or I forget our Friend in Brooke-Street.
- CHARM'D by thy suffrage, shall I yet aspire, / Wilt weave green myrtle and unfading bays!
- CHILD of my heart! while others hail / A treaty that survives the tomb.
- Children are snatch'd away sometimes, / 'Twas Resignation crown'd the rest.
- CHILL blows the blast, and Twilight's dewy hand / Ah! where shall hapless man repose in peace?
- Chloe, 'tis not thy graceful air, / By time's all conqu'ring hand.
- CLarinda, dearly lov'd, attend / Than virtues of a narrow mind.
- CLarissa blest with ev'ry Grace, / The Sequel must remain untold.
- CLARISSA long has sought, in vain, / When only Grief inspir'd his Tongue.
- Cloe, coquet and debon—air, / And curse, but cannot break their — snares.
- CLOTHED in majesty sublime, / Called by thy great and glorious name.
- COLIN, oh! cease thy friend to blame, / For, thanks to heav'n, you're forty-five.
- Come all ye grand Predestinarians now, / Bubbles from it's inevitable Springs.
- Come all ye tender Nymphs and sighing Swains, / To be in Death so sweetly Sung by thee.
- COME balmy Sleep! tir'd Nature's soft resort! / To calm the anxious breast; to close the streaming eye.
- COME here fond youth, whoe'er thou be, / For if thou thus hast lov'd, oh! never hope a cure.
- COME hither, Boy, we'll hunt to Day / ' Go mourn the grand Ally you lose.
- COME HOLY GHOST, all-quickning Fire, / And fix thy sacred Presence there!
- COME let me Love: or is my Mind / And Die because I cannot Love.
- COME mortals, enliven the hour that is lent, / And gives to life's trifles their colour and weight.
- COME near, ye nations! and give ear, O earth! / This is the fate, ordain'd for Zion's foes.
- COme prethee leave the Courts / Can here procure for thee.
- COME rouse thee, lady fair, / Beneath the summer's starlight sky.
- COme thou most charming object of my love, / And in sweet transports give up all my love.
- COME thou rosy-dimpled boy, / Only while we love, we live.
- COME, Chloe, and give me sweet kisses, / With few will be ever content.
- COME, fair Dorinda, and, while Beauty glows / And steal persuasive to her virgin breast.
- COME, form we round a cheerful ring / Is moving to the sound.
- COME, gentle God of soft Repose, / Let Life be all a Dream.
- COME, gentle maidens, gather round. / Read thy lov'd name on this white stone.
- COME, gentle SPRING, AETHEREAL MILDNESS, come, / Together, down they sink in social sleep.
- COME, lead me to some lofty Shade / And gently wound his Ear.
- COME, let us dance and sing, / Laughing at each sigh.
- COME, Melancholy! silent power, / Of active life and bliss.
- COME, musing Silence, nor refuse to shed / Each nobler work that swells the voice of Fame.
- Come, my Muse, prepare the lay, / Hides his beams in Thetis 'bed.
- COME, peace of mind, delightful guest! / Farewell! we meet no more?
- COME, rosy Health, celestial maid, / And HAROLD's beauties yield to thine.
- COME, shepherds, we'll follow the hearse, / And thus — let me break it in twain.
- COME, tender thoughts, with twilight's pensive gloom, / The melancholy muse, companion of my tears.
- COME, ye wild winds, that round the welkin fly, / Sad Lelia sits alone on the cold cold ground.
- Conan's name, my lay, rehearse, / The crimson harvest of the foe.
- CONFIN'D within this little cage / Our gratitude to prove.
- CONTENT! who oft art wont to dwell / O deign with him to take thy way!
- Contented in my humble State, / Be curs'd to bow, where they despise.
- CONTENTMENT, rosy, dimpled fair, / I ask but Competence and Thee.
- COOLING zephyrs haste away, / But dart, with vigour, to my arms!
- COu'd our First Father, at his toilsome Plough, / T'have hit the wav'ring Form, or giv'n this Thing a Name.
- COULD you perswade me Tears were Good / The Hardest Fight is Highest Crown'd.
- COUNT all the flow'rs that deck the meadow's side, / More are the beauteous charms that makes my Nymph excell.
- CREATION'S GOD! with thought elate, / THEE, THEE, my GOD, I trace!
- Crenaeus, whom the nymph Ismenis bore / The indulgent river strives his steps to aid.
- CROWN'D with the sickle, and the wheaten shear, / And let me never, never stray from Thee!
- CUPID one day ask'd his Mother, / Her's with Cupid's Charms may suit.
- CUPID, ere depriv'd of Sight, / That Love by Folly shou'd be lead.
- Curmudgeon the rich widow courts, / That she has got a church-yard cough.
- Curse on their malice! angry Damon cries, / The man's completely curs'd shall chance to find it.
- Curse on this Virtue Constancy, / For, oh he's kind! he's kind! to all but me.
- CUSTOM, that Tyranness of Fools, / Or travel o're the Sky.
- — COME, Thomas, give us t'other sonnet — / Your most obliged humble servant,

D
84 works
- "DREAR cell! along whose lonely bounds, / And shed a ray from heaven on earth."
- 'DARK gath'ring clouds involve the threat'ning skies, / And bear the injured to eternal sleep!
- DAME Venus, a daughter of Jove's, / They would now serve the fairest on earth.
- DAMON and Phillis, 'tother day, / And ere next morn repented.
- DAMON in vain you strive to move; / But Damon ask no more.
- DAMON, why so cold and serious? / And if you'll drink it, Sir, you may.
- DAN Petrarch of old, it has often been said, / And my sonnets, alas! would gain credit with no man.
- DARK brow'd Nemesis descend, / Everlasting shame thy foes.
- DARK was the sky with many a cloud, / The poet shelter from the storm!
- Dark, mournful clouds hang o'er the sun, / Always the thunder-bolt contain.
- DAUGHTER of Jove, relentless Pow'r, / What others are to feel, and know myself a man.
- Daughter of Jove, relentless power, / What others are, to feel, and know myself a man.
- DAughter of Memory, Immortal Muse, / Thy QUEEN's just Favour, and thy COUNTRY's Love
- DAUGHTER of temperance and peace, / And cons his plausive tale.
- DAWN had not streak'd the spacious veil of night, / Expect me on the dewy lawn.
- DEAD as I am, and cold my Breast, / JESUS Himself thro' Thee is Mine!
- Dead! / Due to thy gentle shade.
- DEAR Agnes, gleamed with joy and dashed with tears, / These are, perhaps, the last I shall endite.
- DEAR Babe, soft object of my care, / Leads to no New-Year's Day!
- DEAR Boys! — dismiss'd awhile from school, / Thus consecrate SAINT HELEN'S DAY!
- DEAR chesnut bower, I hail thy secret shade, / Yet shall no sudden storms my calm retreat affright.
- DEAR Chloe, while the busy crowd, / And smooth the bed of death.
- DEAR Clara, pray pass this small trouble, / Your favorite wish she may grant.
- Dear Cloe, how blubber'd is that pretty Face? / As He was a Poet sublimer than Me.
- DEAR Colin, prevent my warm blushes, / What I in my bosom consine.
- DEAR consecrated page! methinks in thee / To praise, he loved the critic's gentlest part.
- Dear Dick, how e'er it comes into his Head, / And, in one Word, a Good Man and a True.
- DEAR distant land, whose mountains blue / As sleeps the froward child, stilled on his mother's breast.
- DEAR doctor of St. Mary's, / Be a goddess at fifteen, Sir.
- DEAR fields, where oft In infancy I stray'd, / When these frail limbs lie mouldering in the dust!
- DEAR friend, for thee, through ev'ry changing year, / Because for me no more the sparkling moments fly.
- Dear Howard, from the soft assaults of Love, / Giv'n Thee the World; tho' I with-held the Fair.
- Dear Jack, whilst you thro' Flanders roam, / And double Lustre, in her Heir!
- DEAR JOSEPH — five and twenty years ago — / Broad-cloth without, and a warm heart within.
- DEAR lovely babe, with hearts elate, / A mother's heart can crave.
- DEAR Madam, did you never gaze, / Were only form'd to please their Eyes.
- DEAR madam, with joy I read over your letter; / O madam excuse, for I ne'er shall write more.
- DEAR Nancy, since men have all made their own laws, / Make your Darby delighted to sit by his Joan!
- DEAR Nell with your long silence griev'd, / Why should we sigh or pine for more?
- DEAR Phillis, all my hopes are o'er / O gentle Phillis, fare thee well!
- Dear Philomela, oft you condescend, / Wise, as your Converse, rapt'rous, as your Voice.
- Dear Psyche, come, with chearful Face, / And conquer ev'n the Tyrant Pain.
- Dear Rose, as I lately was writing some Verse, / For I have the easier Task of the two.
- DEAR S****, the sleest, pawkie thief, / Whare'er I gang.
- DEAR shade of bliss, enchanting hope, / And give thy anchor to my breast.
- DEAR sir, accept this missive sent / Who would not sign what here I sing.
- Dear Thomas, didst Thou never pop / Always aspiring, always low.
- DEAR thoughtless CLARA to my verse attend, / And live for him, who more than dies for you.
- DEAR to my heart as life's warm stream, / And cheer thee till we meet again!
- DEAR tranquil shades, where freedom reigns, / I quit no more my peaceful vale.
- DEAR, social bird, that oft with fearless love / My bosom warm thee, and my kiss revive.
- Death, on a solemn night of state, / Who finds employment for you all.
- DECK'D with rays of purple light, / Joins the sweet Aonian choir.
- DEEM not, ye plaintive crew, that suffer wrong, / Where bright he shines eterne, the brightest stars emong.
- DEEP in a forest's shadowy seat, / To praise the heav'nly-favour'd BOY.
- DEEP in a grove by cypress shaded, / He thought Heaven only should controul.
- Deep in a lone sequester'd grove / " And all your paths be peace. "
- DEEP silence reign'd, and dewy Night / And like my Sophron die!
- DEform'd in dust now Turnus press'd the ground, / For him do temples rise, and sacred altars smoke.
- DEIGN, heav'nly Muses, to assist my Song: / " His pow'rful Works, his daily Praise renew. "
- DELAINY, far from courtly art, / The source from whence it flows.
- DElightful Eden! parent stream, / Her sunshine on the mind.
- DELIGHTFUL visions of my lonely hours! / And o'er subsiding waves pacific sunshine glows.
- DELUSIVE companion of youth, / And fix its pursuits past the tomb!
- Democritus, dear Droll, revisit Earth, / Hurt, can I laugh? and Honest, need I cry?
- DEPENDENCE! heavy, heavy are thy chains, / Still to the Mountain Nymph may offer mine.
- DEscend ye Nine! descend and sing; / Hers lift the Soul to Heav'n.
- DEscend, descend, ye sweet Aonian maids, / Indissolubly link'd, and climb at last the skies.
- Descend, sweet Sleep, mine eyelids close / Exempt from grief or pain."
- DESCEND, ye hovering Sylphs! aerial Quires, / And bad his Nightingales repeat the strain.
- DEsponding artist, talk no more / Which EMILY might yield to EVELYN'S eyes.
- Dictate, O mighty Judge, what Thou hast seen / While Talbot tells the World, where Montaigne err'd.
- Did sweeter Sounds adorn my flowing Tongue, / For ever blessing, and for ever blest.
- DIMM'D were the beamy stars of night, / And Pity's self shall meet you there.
- DIREFUL indeed are thy effects, O love! / That wrought Lucina's fatal overthrow.
- Dismissed at length, they break through all delay / Proud of its thousand dyes and luxury of light.
- Divine inhabitant of heaven, / A life of heartfelt joy.
- DO thou, fair Liberty, descend / The grace of future worlds, and honour of their isle.
- Do you ask why old Focus Silvanus defies, / But because he has writ about seeing.
- DOES Pity give, tho' Fate denies, / That Clara mourns my hapless love.
- DORINDA, once the fairest of the Train, / And give a Tear to grace the mournful Tomb.
- Doth not, my soul, each circling year / Resign'd to life or death.
- DOWN sunk the sun, nor shed one golden ray, / And happier scenes unfolded to their view.
- DUTY demands, the parent's voice / Beneath his jaws the victim dies.

E
32 works
- EACH saucy cit, who strolls from town, / What you possess, the bard enjoys.
- Each weeping muse assist my mournful pen, / Where we shall meet, and death can part no more.
- EARLY the sun his radiant axle guides, / We were the happiest pair of human kind.
- EARTH has detain'd me Prisoner long, / And sing the Man I Love.
- EER yet, ingenuous youth, thy steps retire / "The muse forbids the virtuous man to die."
- EMBOSOM'D in the bloom-bespangled thorn, / And make, dear maid, her balmy pleasures thine.
- ENCHANTING is the mighty power of Love; / Death, that denied, will quickly give relief.
- ENDUED with all that could adorn / At once the Lover and the Friend.
- ENOUGH of Grongar, and the shady dales / And the great queen of earth, imperial ROME.
- ENslav'd to Sense, to Pleasure prone, / And all we taste be GOD!
- ERE death these closing eyes for ever shade, / Death may dissolve, but nothing change her love.
- ERE Phoebus' beams exhal'd the pearly dew, / And then no more the pangs of parting fear.
- ERE Saturn's sons were yet disgrac'd, / " Wit, Innocence, and Harmony. "
- ERE this can drown the tenderest husband's eyes, / Adieu, for ever, best of friends, adieu!
- ERE this short winter's day be gone, / Still in my eyes be twenty-one.
- ERE yellow Autumn from our plains retir'd, / But spring, and joy unchang'd for ever reign.
- ERE yet I sing the round revolving year, / But at the slightest wound the silken flowers will fade.
- ERST in Arcadia's londe much prais'd was found, / Heaven's still unscann'd by sich ungrateful race.
- ERST, in Cythera's sacred shade, / The Captain is the charming man.
- ETERNAL Beam of Light Divine, / Can hurt whom GOD delights to save?
- ETERNAL Depth of Love Divine / Thro' all the Pow'rs of Earth and Hell!
- Eternal King, is there one Hour, / Or set the Pris'ners free.
- ETERNAL Power! whose high Abode / And Praise sits silent on our Tongues.
- Eune a wanton Nymph, and Triton Swain / He prest her close, and she forgot her Pain.
- EVENING now, from purple wings, / Lovers all but Love disdain.
- EVER busy'd, ne'er employ'd, / And pay unbless'd the price of bliss.
- Excuse me, Stella, sunk in humble state, / Whom Science ever scorn'd, and errors still abuse.
- EXert thy Voice, sweet Harbinger of Spring! / Or censure what we cannot reach.
- EXPATIATE long in nice debate, / Th' Almighty King of Kings.
- EXPECT na, Sir, in this narration, / Then, Sir, your hand — my FRIEND and BROTHER.
- EXPERIENCE all silver'd with age, / She points to a state beyond death.
- EXPRESSION, child of soul! I fondly trace / Laments the power of verse could give despair no rest.

F
146 works
- FADE thy leaves thou beauteous rose, / And let thy virtues hail thee queen!
- Fair breaks the morn o'er yonder eastern skies, / He waits the hour when we shall meet again.
- Fair Daphne to the meadow went, / I'll drop a silent tear.
- Fair Innocence, the Muses loveliest Theme! / Beauty is but your second Excellence.
- FAIR Lady, take a special Care, / Her Heart receiv'd a fatal Stroke.
- FAIR morn ascends: soft zephir's wing / What but from God immediate came!
- FAIR morn ascends: soft zephyr's wing / What but from God immediate came!
- FAIR Nature's sweet simplicity / Tranquility and love.
- FAIR Nymph, who dost my fate controul / The gentle tribute of a sigh.
- FAIR One, to you this Monitor I send; / Write Ballads both, and you may thrive — Adieu.
- FAIR OTAHEITE, fondly blest / Till Time has reach'd her destin'd bound!
- Fair Susan did her Wif-hede well menteine, / Full merveillous, I wote, were swilk Denyal.
- FAir Tree! for thy delightful Shade / And some bright Hearth be made thy Urn.
- FAIR VENUS, whose delightful shrine surveys / Love's surest fort, and I will doubt no more.
- FAIR village nymph, ah! may I meet / And all the spells of Fashion fail.
- FAir Youth! who wish the Wars may cease, / To have our distant Maxims hold.
- FAIREST and foremost of the train that wait / And spare the poet for his subject sake.
- FAIREST daughter of the year, / All her unexalted themes.
- FAIREST flow'r, all flow'rs excelling, / Evergreens, that ne'er decay.
- FAIRFA' the honest rustic swain, / To Robert Burns.
- FAIRY minstrels, haste away, / Round his tomb they sweetly twine.
- FALLEN are thy towers, Byzantium! towers that stood / And all the AGONIES COMBINED are there!
- Fancy, come! — thou fertile theme, / To lay my offerings at your feet.
- FANCY, whose delusions vain / Fall, and meet the eye again.
- FAR be remov'd each painted scene! / Thy native throne amidst th' eternal shades of HELL!
- FAR distant from Brittannia's lofty Isle, / I rest; let this suffice, dear H—l—d's all divine.
- FAR from her hallow'd grot, where mildly bright, / And pleas'd, prefer Oblivion to Disgrace.
- FAR from her hallow'd grot, where mildly bright, / And pleas'd, prefer oblivion to disgrace.
- FAR from hope, and lost to pleasure, / Which reason could not overcome.
- Far from the woods, alas, I rove, / And sigh, alas! but sigh too late.
- FAR from this throbbing bosom haste, / To calm oblivion's peaceful source.
- FAR in a Wild, unknown to publick View, / And pass'd a Life of Piety and Peace.
- FAR in the Heav'ns my God retires, / To Thee th' Eternal Fair, the Infinite Unknown.
- FAR in the windings of a vale, / She shivering sigh'd, and died.
- FAR in the windings of a vale, / She shivering sigh'd, and died.
- FAR off (no matter whether East or West, / He dares to Speak, what they scarce dare to Think.
- FAR on the sands, the low, retiring tide, / That bleeds with vain remorse, and unextinguish'd love!
- FAR, far from me my love is fled, / In safety on the friendly shore.
- Farewel a while to mortal Things — / Shall ev'ry Grief defy.
- FAREWEL gay Summer! now the changing wind / Bears in her envious veil sweet Fancy's hour away.
- FAREWEL the pleasant violet-scanted shade; / And crown with annual wealth her laughing fields.
- FAREWEL! farewel! and art thou gone! / Be its lov'd spirit fled.
- FArewel, lov'd Youth! since 'twas the Will of Heaven / Known but by Death, which ev'ry Doubt resolves.
- FAREWEL, sweet scenes! pensive once more I turn / To dwell, nor the rude axe the trembling Dryads fright!
- FAREWEL, vain world! and thou its vainest part, / Inly he bleeds, and pants his life away.
- FAREWELL Aruna! — on whose varied shore / Or wake wild Frenzy — from her hideous cell!
- FArewell aspiring thoughts, no more / And wish the Fools were wise.
- FArewell my Betty, and farewell my Annie, / And through the lang muir I'll think o't again.
- FArewell thou dimpled cherub Joy, / "To me the precious present brought."
- FAREWELL ye walls where solitude has thrown / Which still must please whilst earthly good can please."
- FArewell, for clearer ken design'd, / To rove thy scene-full world with thee!
- Farewell, my friend, good angels waft thee o'er, / On greater souls — simplicity be mine.
- FAREWELL, thou haughty, cruel fair! / And then thou wilt remember me.
- FAREWELL, ye lawns! by fond Remembrance blest, / Bless the dear lord — of this regretted scene.
- FAT Tommy on the carpet lay, / To pull his play-mate's tail no more."
- FATE gave the word; the cruel arrow sped; / That guilt is doom'd to sink in infamy.
- FATHER and Lord! Almighty and all-wise! / And love, obey, adore, and worship Thee.
- FATHER of All! in every Age, / All Nature's Incence rise!
- FATHER of all! whose seat of rest / Nor numbers Time thy days.
- FATHER of Light, from whom proceeds / And reign triumphant here below.
- FAther, how wide thy Glory shines! / And Love command my Tongue.
- FATHER, our Eyes we lift to Thee, / And Heaven's Eternal Feast.
- FAULT'RING and sad, th' unhappy Pilgrim roves, / That trembling at the past — recoils from future woe.
- FAuney and Lallet, this as fair / Do, pity her because she's fair.
- FAV'RITE of Venus and the tuneful Nine, / But be a Country-gentleman at heart.
- FEW people know it, yet, dear sir, 'tis true, / To read such lines, is drudgery to those.
- Fire, Water, Woman, are Man's Ruin; / And great Thy Wisdom, Vander Brüin.
- Flavia, since Conquest is your Aim, / From beauteous, unaffected Page.
- FLEETWOODS, Young Generous Pair, / And drowns you in Despair.
- FLORELLA, veil those radiant eyes, / That shades the dazzling rays.

Works

A

160 works

B

84 works

C

132 works

D

80 works

E

269 works

F

169 works

G

47 works

H

135 works

I

107 works

J

15 works

K

8 works

L

135 works

M

91 works

N

46 works

O

432 works

P

193 works

Q

7 works

R

77 works

S

452 works

T

504 works

U

21 works

V

87 works

W

134 works

X

1 work

Y

5 works

Z

3 works

other

5 works

A

328 works

B

111 works

C

83 works

D

84 works

E

32 works

F

146 works