| DATE | LOCATION | CITATION | TEXT INDEX ENTRY | 1775.01.26 | Williamsburg | CITATION | Essay, An [t] [beg] I've long consider'd in my mind | 1771.05.25 | Providence | CITATION | Essay on Beauty [t] [beg] What gives the maiden blush its loveliest dye | 1780.01.25 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Essay on Conscience, An [t] [beg] But why must those be though to 'scape | 1783.10.02 | Bennington | CITATION | Essay on Conversation, An [t] [beg] Would you be well received wher'er you | 1732.06.01 | London | CITATION | Essay on Criticism [t] [beg] Survey the whole, nor seek small faults to find | 1729.04.10 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Essay on Criticism [t] [beg] This is indeed to be an artist; for 'tis well | 1770.03.02 | New Haven | CITATION | Essay on Dancing [t], manuscript discussed by correspondent | 1755.05.15 | London | CITATION | Essay on Friendship, An [t] [beg] Generous friendship no cold medium known | 1772.07.16 | Charleston | CITATION | Essay on Hope, An [t] [beg] For him alone, hope leads from goal to goal | 1782.01.26 | Newport | CITATION | Essay on Ignorance [t] [beg] Since then all knowledge is at best but vain | 1754.02.18 | New York | CITATION | Essay on Love, An [t] [beg] Love the most generous passion of the mind | 1754.02.26 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Essay on Love, An [t] [beg] Love the most generous passion of the mind | 1736.03.01 | Boston | CITATION | Essay on Man [t] [beg] Ask for what end the heav'nly bodies shine? | 1772.04.20 | London | CITATION | Essay on Man [t] [beg] In human works, though labour'd on with pain | 1772.06.01 | London | CITATION | Essay on Man [t] [beg] In human works, though labour'd on with pain | 1774.03.10 | London | CITATION | Essay on Man [t] [beg] Remember, man, "the universal cause | 1771.04.02 | London | CITATION | Essay on Man, source of lyric [beg] Nor think in nature's state they | 1768.10.03 | New York | CITATION | Essay on Operas [t], for sale by Noel, Garrat | 1768.10.10 | New York | CITATION | Essay on Operas [t], for sale by Noel, Garrat | 1768.10.24 | New York | CITATION | Essay on Operas [t], for sale by Noel, Garrat | 1751.11.25 | London | CITATION | Essay on Verbal Criticism [t] [beg] It pleases me that Pope unlaurel'd goes | 1776.08.03 | Philadelphia | CITATION | Essay on War [t] [beg] And thou fair peace, from the wild floods of war | 1776.09.07 | Exeter | CITATION | Essay on War [t] [beg] And thou fair Peace, from the wild floods of war | 1759.12.03 | New York | CITATION | Essay on...Wolfe [t] [beg] Here rests from toil, in narrow bounds confin'd | 1753.03.05 | New York | CITATION | Essay on Woman, An [t] [beg] Our grandsire Adam, e'er of Eve possest | 1773.11.04 | Norwich | CITATION | Essay on Youth [t] [beg] How wild is youth? how wicket and prophane | 1773.11.09 | Hartford | CITATION | Essay on Youth [t] [beg] How wild is youth! how wicked & profane | 1759.12.29 | Portsmouth | CITATION | Essay to an Epitaph, An [t] [beg] Here rests from toil, in narrow bounds | 1771.10.05 | London | CITATION | Essay upon Conversation [t] [beg] Visions of devils into monkeys turn'd |