DATE
|
LOCATION
|
CITATION
|
TEXT INDEX ENTRY
|
1783.01.04
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To --, Cloakman [t] [beg] D--l array'd in scarlet cloak
|
1749.03.28
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To --, with Five Blanks [t] [beg] Eager for lot'ry news you call
|
1778.02.02
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To a Captain Lately Cashierd [t] [beg] Justice from then her face must hide
|
1746.07.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To a Certain Cardinal [t] [beg] To rival Him who fills our throne
|
1734.01.29
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Certain Gentleman [t] [beg] Tho's unconfin'd Spinosa rov'd abroad
|
1774.06.15
|
Norfolk
|
CITATION
|
To a Certain Macaronic Cornuto [t] [beg] Captain! a soldier! odds bobs on
|
1758.04.17
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Certain Mag--nani Mouse... [t] [beg] Thy ribbon red, my doughty sold'er
|
1779.05.11
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To a Fallacious Friend [t] [beg] Scene is hastning ('tis a solemn day), The
|
1780.12.19
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend... [t] [beg] Oppress'd and struggling with a weight of woe
|
1767.04.21
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend [t] [beg] Free from the bustle, care and strife
|
1768.07.09
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend [t] [beg] From stormy winter's cold domain
|
1768.07.21
|
Ayrshire
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend [t] [beg] Let vain dull mortal fret, and pine, and rage
|
1771.02.05
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend [t] [beg] Ne'er judge my friend, the man is rich
|
1770.09.14
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend, On Being Asked... [t] [beg] You ask, was I to change my life
|
1775.12.30
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend on the New Year [t] [beg] All happiness, devoid of care
|
1774.07.21
|
Norfolk
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend [t] [beg] Permit a friend in verse devoid of art
|
1772.10.22
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend Resolving on Marriage [t] [beg] I would not have you, Strephon,
|
1749.07.27
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend under Affliction [t] [beg] None lives in this tumultuous state
|
1770.07.26
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Friend, With a Borrowed Guinea Returned [t] [beg] Auspicious orb! whose
|
1758.02.17
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To a Great Prince [t] [beg] To Rome and Greece two distant ages gave
|
1767.09.24
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady... [t] [beg] Penny! it is for a thought, A
|
1773.05.27
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady... [t] [beg] What is true happiness? Amanda cries
|
1768.01.07
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady... [t] [beg] Whence all that sorrow on your brow
|
1772.07.23
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, Going to Bathe in the Sea [t] [beg] Venus, most histories agree
|
1771.11.08
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] Madam I am to blame, I know
|
1736.12.10
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] New creation charms the ravish'd sight, A
|
1775.08.22
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady on Her Birth Day [t] [beg] Approach, ye nymphs, ye rural swains
|
1770.11.08
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady...on Valentine's Day [t] [beg] Brimful of anger, not of love
|
1772.07.02
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady Sitting Cross-Legged... [t] [beg] What various charms can Celia
|
1733.03.10
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] Tis somewhat that exists within
|
1768.05.23
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady Very Fearful of Thunder [t] [beg] Say whence this sudden chill
|
1768.12.26
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady Very Fearful of Thunder [t] [beg] Why should my fairest shudder
|
1769.01.13
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady Very Fearful of Thunder [t] [beg] Why should my fairest shudder
|
1773.02.18
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] Whate'er Belinda condescends to give
|
1779.04.02
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady Who Loved Dancing [t] [beg] May I presume, in humble lays
|
1767.03.06
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady Who Misbehaved at Church [t] [beg] Madam, when in a dancing room
|
1767.04.25
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady who misbehaved at Church [t] [beg] Madam, when in a dancing room
|
1772.05.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, Who Wish'd Not to Hear... [t] [beg] And why not hear the sound of
|
1772.06.12
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, Who Wish'd Not to Hear the Tolling Bell [t] [beg] And why not
|
1772.06.29
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, Who Wished Not to Hear... [t] [beg] And why not hear the sound of
|
1772.07.03
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, Who Wished Not to Hear... [t] [beg] And why not hear the sound of
|
1783.09.20
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] Will Stella, [?] accomplished Stella deign
|
1783.11.06
|
Bennington
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] Will Stells, all accomplished Stell's deign
|
1771.02.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, with a Pair of Gloves [t] [beg] Brimful of anger, not of love
|
1773.08.10
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, With a Son [t] [beg] Mira! take this painted fan
|
1775.02.16
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady, written in her Milton [t] [beg] Adam majestic! Eve uncommon fair!
|
1775.03.31
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To a Lady [t] [beg] Your face, your tongue, your wit
|
1731.05.20
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Lawyer [t] [beg] I know you lawyers can with ease
|
1772.11.12
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a mouse says a miser, "my dear little mouse [fl]
|
1770.08.30
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To a Nightingale [t] [beg] Coy bird of eve! whose solitary note
|
1777.06.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Renegade Member of C-- [t] [beg] To praise true merit is no easy art
|
1742.12.09
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Friend [t] [beg] Should smiling joys on all thy steps attend
|
1769.06.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Gentleman [t] [beg] Be not, my friend, by youth deceiv'd
|
1769.06.30
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Gentleman [t] [beg] Be not, my friend, by youth deceiv'd
|
1769.07.10
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Gentleman [t] [beg] Be not, my friend, by youth deceiv'd
|
1770.08.02
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Gentleman [t] [beg] Be not, my friend, by youth deceiv'd
|
1767.10.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady... [t] [beg] View the virtues of thy charming mind
|
1782.11.16
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady [t] [beg] Clarinda oft' to teaze her swain
|
1758.03.17
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady Deceas'd [t] [beg] In dawn of life she wisely sought her God
|
1769.04.27
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady, for Her Watch [t] [beg] See, see, the moments, how they
|
1728.04.01
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady [t] [beg] Let grov'ling rhymers court an awkward muse
|
1734.04.20
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady [t] [beg] Oh! how I tremble for thy virgin-heart
|
1774.04.21
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady on her Fine Ear For Music [t] [beg] With joy, sweet Amoret,
|
1770.09.20
|
New Jersey
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady on her Marriage [t] [beg] Dear Polly, on your bridal day
|
1776.12.17
|
Exeter
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady Singing [t] [beg] Silence ye groves, hark my Lucinda sings
|
1768.06.23
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady [t] [beg] When modest Betsy's down cast eyes
|
1773.10.07
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady with a Pair of Gloves... [t] [beg] Madam, these gloves a
|
1754.01.01
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady with a Spinning Wheel [t] [beg] Sylvia! with the wheel I
|
1754.01.28
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady with a Spinning Wheel [t] [beg] Sylvia! with the wheel I
|
1782.11.02
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Lady--On Her Approaching Nuptials [t] [beg] Let vain fears no
|
1746.07.28
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Officer [t] [beg] No more, young hero, roam about
|
1780.04.12
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To a Young Widow [t] [beg] What pity, dear widow! that bosom, those eyes
|
1740.09.20
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Admiral Haddock... [t] [beg] Rouse Haddock, rouze thee from inglorious
|
1740.11.06
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Admiral Haddock... [t] [beg] Rouze, Haddock, Rowze thee from inglorious
|
1741.03.19
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Admiral Haddock... [t] [beg] Rowse Haddock, rowse thee from inglorious
|
1740.12.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Admiral Vernon [t] [beg] To Britain's bright genius
|
1740.12.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Admiral Vernon [t] [beg] To Britain's bright genius
|
1781.07.14
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Alia [t] [beg] Chapp'd are my lips! thou said'st, e'en so's my heart
|
1769.01.13
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To all and singular his patrons [fl]
|
1770.05.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To all Honest Electors [t] [beg] While hackney'd pens fair freedom's cause
|
1770.07.17
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To all Honest Freeholders [t] [beg] While hackney'd pens fair freedom's
|
1780.01.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To all our countrymen at land [fl]
|
1780.02.12
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To all our countrymen at land [fl]
|
1781.07.12
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To all our subjects, true and loyal [fl]
|
1774.09.29
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boy [fl]
|
1774.09.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1774.09.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1774.09.27
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1774.09.29
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1774.09.29
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1774.10.03
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1774.10.08
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
To all the pretty girls and boys [fl]
|
1782.04.26
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To all the tories in the land [fl]
|
1759.11.03
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To all those youths, whose noble hearts [fl]
|
1759.11.26
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To all those youths, whose noble hearts [fl]
|
1750.06.21
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To all True Lovers of Their Country... [t] [beg] Britons! the herring
|
1750.06.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To all True Lovers of Their Country... [t] [beg] Brittons! the herring
|
1750.06.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To All True Lovers of their Country [t] [beg] Britons! the herring fishery
|
1750.06.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To All True Lovers of Their Country [t] [beg] Britons! the herring-fishery
|
1732.01.08
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To all, whom it may concern to know me [t] [beg] I'm not high-church nor low
|
1737.01.21
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To all ye Ladies now at Land [t], tune of lyric [beg] I, who long since did
|
1737.01.28
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To all ye Ladies now at Land [t], tune of lyric [beg] Since injur'd wit is
|
1783.01.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To all you ladies now at Bath [fl]
|
1780.01.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To all you Ladies now at Land [t], tune of lyric [beg] To all our countrymen
|
1780.02.12
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To all you ladies now at [t], tune of lyric [beg] To all our countrymen
|
1781.08.08
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To an Affected Singer... [t] [beg] You think, like Orpheus, you excell
|
1772.11.07
|
Peterborough
|
CITATION
|
To an Infant Sleeping... [t] [beg] Enchanting smiler, gentle be thy rest
|
1753.11.05
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To an Infant with his Nursing Chair [t] [beg] Accept, dear Jem, this humble
|
1753.12.06
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To an Infant with his Nursing Chair [t] [beg] Accept, dear Jem, this humble
|
1773.08.16
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To an Ironmonger, on His Birthday [t] [beg] Oh, Lockman! may thine angel
|
1775.02.23
|
Norfolk
|
CITATION
|
To Any Minister, or Great Man [t] [beg] Whether you lead the patriot band
|
1772.05.28
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Arisius Fuscus [t] [beg] Man, O Fuscus! free from strife, The
|
1776.11.09
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Arms [t], drum calls specified for troops in barracks
|
1778.01.27
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To Arms [t], in lyric [beg] Hark! the drum beats To Arms - to your girls bid
|
1775.08.07
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To Arms [t], pulpits beat, metaphor of drum to incite people
|
1748.09.01
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To arms, ye British youth, to arms return [fl]
|
1748.09.12
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To arms, ye British youth, to arms return [fl]
|
1748.09.26
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To arms, ye British youth, to arms return [fl]
|
1753.01.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Batchelor's Idea of Marriage [t] [beg] Why lies that frown upon Belinda's
|
1774.04.07
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To be or not to be? is not the question [fl]
|
1772.04.23
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To be poet or punster relinquish pretence [fl]
|
1773.12.04
|
Warwick
|
CITATION
|
To Belinda [t] [beg] Tell me, Belinda, tell me why
|
1772.12.19
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Belinda [t] [beg] Whate'er Belinda condescends to give
|
1773.01.21
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Belinda [t] [beg] Whate'er Belinda condescends to give
|
1754.07.01
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Benjamin Franklin... [t] [beg] Let others muse on sublunary things
|
1783.03.04
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To blast thy fame though pining envy tries [fl]
|
1754.07.15
|
South Carolina
|
CITATION
|
To B--n F--n, Esq; of Philadelphia... [t] [beg] Let others must on sublunary
|
1779.03.27
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To boast of talents for applause [fl]
|
1775.09.15
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To brand those villains with just marks of shame [fl]
|
1732.09.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To bring the various doctrines of the schools [fl]
|
1745.02.12
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Britain [t] [beg] Portentous, Britain, were thy early fears
|
1740.12.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Britain's bright genius [fl]
|
1740.12.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Britain's bright genius [fl]
|
1760.08.16
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Britain's coast when haughty Caesar came [fl]
|
1765.09.26
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To B-te and G-n-e, mark the event [fl]
|
1765.09.20
|
New Haven
|
CITATION
|
To B-te and G-n-e, Mark the Event [t] [beg] Both heaven and earth are foes
|
1765.09.20
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To B-te and G-n-le, mark the event [fl]
|
1769.08.31
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Caelia [t] [beg] Caelia in vain I often strove
|
1731.01.26
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Caelia [t] [beg] E'er the full vigour of the rip'ning year
|
1731.03.08
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Caelia [t] [beg] E'er the full vigour of the rip'ning year
|
1752.05.15
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Caesar thus blith Albion sings [fl]
|
1768.10.13
|
Petersburg
|
CITATION
|
To Caledoniensis, From His Pen [t] [beg] Are the hours then idle that with
|
1771.09.12
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To call forth Genius, bid fair science bloom [fl]
|
1781.05.09
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Camden, so fatal to rebels, we're told [fl]
|
1743.08.22
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Capt Thomas Frankland [t] [beg] From peaceful solitude, and calm retreat
|
1773.10.21
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To catch a Printer tripping in his trade [fl]
|
1774.11.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Celia. A Fragment [t] [beg] Since then, my fair, thy roseat hue
|
1775.02.16
|
Norfolk
|
CITATION
|
To Celia [t] [beg] May Celia's charms, my glowing pen inspire
|
1777.02.17
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To Celia, My Amiable Friend... [t] [beg] Ah! Celia, why this angry air
|
1771.10.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To censure trade [fl]
|
1778.03.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To check rebellion in her mad career [fl]
|
1778.03.31
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To check rebellion in her mad carreer [fl]
|
1768.06.23
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Chloe [t] [beg] How joyless do the minutes pass
|
1768.07.08
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Chloe [t] [beg] How joyless do the minutes pass
|
1768.06.23
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Chloe [t] [beg] I surely, Chloe! shall be blest
|
1768.08.11
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Chloe [t] [beg] Let others sing in lofty strains
|
1768.07.07
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Chloe [t] [beg] With passion warm'd, I ask no heavenly fire
|
1741.02.09
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Churchil, Mars dominion o'er the land [fl]
|
1741.01.12
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Churchill, Mars dominion o'er the land [fl]
|
1769.07.20
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Clara [t] [beg] See Clara, yonder blooming rose
|
1770.01.01
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Clarinda on her Birth-day [t] [beg] If May the mother of the spring
|
1769.09.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Clarissa [t] [beg] Clarissa frowns, I must from her depart
|
1759.09.29
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Cliophil [t] [beg] What fine antithesis, what flow'ry phrase
|
1775.12.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Col A-- M-- [t] [beg] While selfish knaves, to virtue's dictates blind
|
1774.12.01
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Constantia [t] [beg] Constantia, come at Hymen's call
|
1774.05.27
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Content [t] [beg] Come, meek-ey'd nymph, of aspect sweet
|
1783.01.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Cupid [t] [beg] Complain not, Cupid, of my truth
|
1772.11.27
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Damon [t] [beg] Since you assume this method for a wife
|
1777.12.02
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To David Rittenhouse [t] [beg] Meddle not with state affairs
|
1750.12.24
|
Utrecht
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1751.01.07
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1751.01.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1751.01.29
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1751.01.29
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1751.02.20
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1773.08.13
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1782.06.05
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To day man's dress'd in gold and silver bright [fl]
|
1768.09.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To day we meet to take our leave [fl]
|
1762.08.23
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To day we've made the French and Spaniards fly [fl]
|
1782.06.22
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To de sleekmen of Tonbos de humble petison [fl]
|
1770.07.12
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Delia [t] [beg] By the side of the stream that strays thro' the grove
|
1772.03.26
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Delia [t] [beg] Dreadful conflict now is o'er, The
|
1770.06.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Delia! [t] [beg] Hapless the state which I possess
|
1772.11.19
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To describe, in its dressing, the taste of the time [fl]
|
1783.11.10
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To die, is but to take a last farewel [fl]
|
1768.02.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To die, is but to take a last farewell [fl]
|
1768.03.10
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To die is but to take a last farewell [fl]
|
1782.02.16
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To die is but to take a last farewell [fl]
|
1767.10.29
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To die, is but to take a last farwel [fl]
|
1756.04.26
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To die is landing on a friendly shore [fl]
|
1756.05.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To die, is landing on a friendly shore [fl]
|
1775.04.20
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To die, or to be free? That is the question [fl]
|
1775.07.05
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To die, or to be free? That is the question [fl]
|
1750.02.12
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To do a thing that's vile and base [fl]
|
1783.02.15
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Doctor Slop [t] [beg] Dear Doctor, 'tis somewhat mysterious
|
1769.08.24
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Doctor Van Blunderbuss [t] [beg] Is this your cursed nostrum?
|
1751.03.14
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Dr T T [t] [beg] When Daphne o'er the meadows fled
|
1780.08.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To drive the Kine one summer's morn [fl]
|
1772.07.09
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Eleazer [t] [beg] When growing states, each prejudice defied
|
1741.02.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Ethalinda [t] [beg] J--es wondrous bow of various dyes
|
1771.10.24
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Eugenio [t] [beg] Tis strange, you'll say, what now I ask
|
1772.07.09
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Evander--A Hasty Bagatelle [t] [beg] Tell my not of faces fair
|
1779.03.27
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To exalt the merits of the dead [fl]
|
1768.03.17
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Fame, 'tis true, thy name shall be consign'd [fl]
|
1758.05.12
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To fast for ourselves! who, 'tis decent enough [fl]
|
1760.01.14
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To favour'd man is understanding giv'n [fl]
|
1772.03.30
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Fear [t] [beg] O thou, dread foe to honour, wealth and fame
|
1767.03.30
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To feign a red-hot zeal for freedom's cause [fl]
|
1767.07.09
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To feign a red-hot zeal for freedom's cause [fl]
|
1760.12.16
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To fields of light where angels sing [fl]
|
1779.08.19
|
Fishkill
|
CITATION
|
To fight, or not to fight? that is the question [fl]
|
1779.09.21
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To fight-- or not to fight? that is the question! [fl]
|
1779.09.06
|
Fishkill
|
CITATION
|
To fight,--or not to fight?--That is the question! [fl]
|
1773.03.26
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To find a virgin of a godlike mind [fl]
|
1723.08.22
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To fix the laws, and limits of these colonies [fl]
|
1728.04.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Florinda [t] [beg] Again fair nymph, you charm our wond'ring eyes
|
1771.12.09
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To fly, like bird, from grove to grove [fl]
|
1782.10.12
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To form a wife, one all complete [fl]
|
1766.10.13
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To form the quack, the squanderer of health [fl]
|
1749.02.21
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To form the taste, and raise the nobler part [fl]
|
1749.07.24
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To form the taste, and raise the nobler part [fl]
|
1765.02.11
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Friendship [t] [beg] Heavenly friendship, balm of woe
|
1780.07.06
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Gallia [t] [beg] Weep! Gallia, weep! thy crest'd flow'rs
|
1783.08.23
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Garland [t] [beg] I'll weave me a garland so rare
|
1775.01.27
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To General --- [t] [beg] Let others strive by servile arts to gain
|
1759.01.05
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To General Amherst [t] [beg] Amherst, while crouds attend you on your way
|
1743.10.17
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To General Clayton [t] [beg] Clayton's exploits appear divinely bright
|
1765.09.23
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To General Conway... [t] [beg] Undaunted chief! to Britain dear!
|
1765.10.04
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To General Conway... [t] [beg] Undaunted chief! to Britain dear!
|
1765.10.24
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To General Conway... [t] [beg] Undaunted chief! to Britain dear!
|
1765.09.30
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To General Conway... [t] [beg] Undaunter chief! to Britain dear
|
1759.03.09
|
New England
|
CITATION
|
To General Forbes... [t] [beg] Hail, noble Phorbs! embark'd in Briton's
|
1774.08.08
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To General G--e [t] [beg] His Royal majesty
|
1774.08.26
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To General G--e [t] [beg] His royal Majesty
|
1774.10.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To General L-- [t] [beg] Let others strive by servile arts to gain
|
1774.10.27
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To General L [t] [beg] Let others strive by servile arts to gain
|
1766.04.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To General R--g--s... [t] [beg] Say now poor Tim, (if these few lines
|
1780.12.27
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington... [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's shining track
|
1781.01.11
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington... [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's shining track
|
1780.12.20
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington, on the Late Conspiracy [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's
|
1781.01.08
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington on the Late Conspiracy [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's
|
1781.01.16
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington, on the Late Conspiracy [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's
|
1781.01.20
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington, on the Late Conspiracy [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's
|
1781.01.25
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington on the Late Conspiracy [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's
|
1781.02.06
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington, on the Late Conspiracy [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's
|
1780.12.02
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's shining track
|
1781.01.20
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To General Washington [t] [beg] Thou who in glory's shining track
|
1731.05.10
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To gen'rous wine and jovial mirth inclin'd [fl]
|
1783.11.05
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To go--or not to go - is that the question? [fl]
|
1783.12.01
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To go or not to go" - is that the question? [fl]
|
1783.12.10
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To go or not to go - is that the question? [fl]
|
1783.11.29
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To go, or not to go"- is that the question? [fl]
|
1783.11.07
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To go--or not to go, that is the question? [fl]
|
1783.11.15
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To go--or not to go, that is the question [fl]
|
1771.01.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To God give glory, as he does command [fl]
|
1760.02.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To God our Saviour and our king [fl]
|
1781.04.10
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To God the Preserver, An Hymn [t] [beg] Earth and all the heav'nly frame, Th
|
1778.08.04
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Governor Johnstone... [t] [beg] When Satan first from Heaven's bright
|
1778.08.04
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Governor Johnstone... [t] [beg] When Satan first from Heaven's bright reg
|
1778.08.18
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Governor Johnstone... [t] [beg] When Satan first from Heaven's bright
|
1778.12.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Governor Johnstone... [t] [beg] When Satan first from Heaven's bright
|
1778.12.01
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To Governor Johnstone [t] [beg] When Satan first from Heaven's bright region
|
1781.04.26
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Greece no more the tuneful maids belong [fl]
|
1781.01.10
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To guess your riddle, gallant sir [fl]
|
1781.07.19
|
Edinburgh
|
CITATION
|
To guess your riddle, gallant sir [fl]
|
1782.07.27
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To hail the day that annual rolls [fl]
|
1782.01.29
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To Happiness [t] [beg] O happiness, celestial fair
|
1782.02.13
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Happiness [t] [beg] O happiness, celestial fair
|
1782.03.09
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To Happiness [t] [beg] O happiness, celestial fair
|
1772.09.03
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Happiness [t] [beg] O happiness! thou bliss divine!
|
1768.09.22
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To happiness we all direct our aim [fl]
|
1775.09.07
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To happiness we all direct our aim [fl]
|
1773.09.02
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Harmony [t] [beg] Daughter of heaven, whose magicle call
|
1769.06.01
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To heal our feuds the parsons preach [fl]
|
1769.06.05
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To heal our feuds the parsons preach [fl]
|
1769.07.28
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To heal our feuds the parsons preach [fl]
|
1775.02.01
|
Newburyport
|
CITATION
|
To Health [t] [beg] O by the gentle gales that blow
|
1775.04.01
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
To Health [t] [beg] O by the gentle gales that blow
|
1769.01.27
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To hear, from your mouths, most respectable senate [fl]
|
1777.01.17
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Heaven, and you, repentant I confess [fl]
|
1766.05.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1766.05.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1766.05.09
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1766.05.12
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1766.05.12
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1766.05.13
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1766.05.28
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To her faults a little blind [fl]
|
1736.10.01
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To her Highness Princess Augusta... [t] [beg] Welcome. fair princess
|
1747.08.31
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To her I owe my soft and moving strains [fl]
|
1752.12.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Hercinia [t] [beg] If virtue by success declines
|
1775.10.07
|
England
|
CITATION
|
To him, on whom each future joy depends [fl]
|
1775.10.30
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To him, on whom each future joy depends [fl]
|
1775.11.04
|
England
|
CITATION
|
To him, on whom each future joy depends [fl]
|
1769.07.06
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Him that in an Hour [t], in concert program at Vauxhall Gardens
|
1768.05.19
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Him That in an Hour Must Die [t] (Jackson), Hallam, Miss, to sing
|
1762.02.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To his Countrymen... [t] [beg] Well, well, my good countrymen! pr'y-ye don't
|
1781.09.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To his Excellency General Washington [t] [beg] Accept, great chief, that
|
1781.09.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To His Excellency General Washington [t] [beg] Accept, great chief, that
|
1781.10.13
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To his Excellency General Washington [t] [beg] Accept, great chief, that
|
1778.04.01
|
Trenton
|
CITATION
|
To His Excellency George Washington [t] [beg] Say-on what hallow'd altar
|
1770.05.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To His Grace The Duke of Gr-ft-n [t] [beg] When first I took my pen in hand
|
1750.02.20
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To His Royal Highness... [t] [beg] Accept, great prince, in these degenerate
|
1750.03.05
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To His Royal Highness, The Prince... [t] [beg] Accept, great prince, in
|
1782.10.29
|
Springfield
|
CITATION
|
To hold in prose the most illustrious name [fl]
|
1771.03.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To honours which MacQuirck and Bernard share [fl]
|
1775.09.21
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Hope [t] [beg] Companion of the heav'n-born mind
|
1775.10.06
|
Newbern
|
CITATION
|
To Hope [t] [beg] Companion of the Heav'n-born mind
|
1775.02.25
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Hope [t] [beg] Hope! to me thine aid extend
|
1771.10.31
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Horatio [t] [beg] In dark, dirt-litter'd crannies bred
|
1772.03.16
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Humanity [t] [beg] Ah me! how little knows the human heart
|
1772.07.07
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Humanity [t] [beg] Ah me! how little knows the human heart
|
1772.10.26
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Humanity [t] [beg] Ah me! how little knows the human heart
|
1769.03.16
|
Sweethall
|
CITATION
|
To Ignorance [t] [beg] Hail ignorance! thou source of all content
|
1758.04.21
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To injur'd troops thus galland Brunswick spoke [fl]
|
1758.04.10
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To injur'd troops thus gallant Brunswick spoke [fl]
|
1758.04.17
|
Spithead
|
CITATION
|
To injur'd troops thus gallant Brunswick spoke [fl]
|
1758.05.04
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To injur'd troops thus gallant Brunswick spoke [fl]
|
1781.05.19
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To injured Virginians thus the hero spoke [fl]
|
1734.12.21
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To James Oglethorp Esq... [t] [beg] Zeal that in thy godlike bosom glows
|
1735.03.20
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To James Oglethorpe... [t] [beg] Zeal that in thy godlike bosom glows
|
1773.01.09
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To John Alworthy, Esq [t] [beg] While I, remov'd from noise and show
|
1783.03.04
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To John Dickinson, Esquire [t] [beg] To blast thy fame though pining envy
|
1775.05.15
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To John Lawrence... [t] [beg] If when that Saint resign'd her breath
|
1769.08.31
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Junius [t] [beg] Go on, worthy sir, in defence of our cause
|
1773.11.08
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To know the origin from whence you came [fl]
|
1773.11.25
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To know the origin from whence you came [fl]
|
1782.02.05
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To know the origin from whence you came [fl]
|
1781.07.24
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Lady Cat-n A-n-y... [t] [beg] So may old Nereus smooth the swelling tide
|
1775.10.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Lady Robert Manners [t] [beg] When Jove to Ida did the Gods invite
|
1768.08.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Lamento [t] [beg] Yet Lamento, these pains, 'spite of all thou has said
|
1775.06.01
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Laura [t] [beg] While you, my fair one, thus lament
|
1767.03.16
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Lavinia [t] [beg] Hark how the sacred thunder rends the skies!
|
1767.03.26
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Lavinia [t] [beg] Hark how the sacred thunder rends the skies
|
1779.04.10
|
East Greenwich
|
CITATION
|
To lay down and groan [fl]
|
1769.08.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Lesbia [t] [beg] Heedless of what the world may say
|
1768.09.29
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Liberty [t] [beg] Hail Liberty! thou sacred power
|
1768.10.21
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Liberty [t] [beg] Hail Liberty! thou sacred power
|
1768.11.22
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Liberty [t] [beg] Hail Liberty! thou sacred power
|
1768.11.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Liberty [t] [beg] Hail liberty! thou sacred power
|
1733.08.09
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To...Lord...Baltimore [t] [beg] Amidst the vast profusions of delight
|
1778.08.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Lord Chatham, Alive or Dead [t] [beg] Great invading Normans let them
|
1783.08.16
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Lord Cornwallis [t] [beg] Farewell my Lord, may Zepher's waft you oe'r
|
1781.10.08
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Lord Cornwallis [t] [beg] Hail great destroyer (equall'd yet by none)
|
1780.01.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Lord Mansfield [t] [beg] Think not, base man, when all the mischief's
|
1780.01.25
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Lord Mansfield [t] [beg] Think not, base man, when all the mischief's
|
1774.07.21
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Lord North [t] [beg] Lest you should think me -levis
|
1774.06.30
|
Norfolk
|
CITATION
|
To Lord N--th [t] [beg] What cou'd induce thee, thus to engage
|
1765.02.08
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To M Elie de Beaumont [t] [beg] Beaumont distinguish'd by the liberal mind
|
1771.08.29
|
Strawberry Hll
|
CITATION
|
To Madam de Damas... [t] [beg] Though British accents your attention fire
|
1771.08.29
|
Strawberry Hll
|
CITATION
|
To Madam du Chatelet [t] [beg] When beauteous Helen left her native air
|
1771.08.29
|
Strawberry Hll
|
CITATION
|
To Madame de la Vaupaliere [t] [beg] Shall Britain sigh, when favouring
|
1771.08.29
|
Strawberry Hll
|
CITATION
|
To Madame de Villegagnos... [t] [beg] Pardon, fair traveller, the troop
|
1755.12.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Major General Johnson [t] [beg] With ev'ry patriot virtue crown'd
|
1742.08.30
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Make a Catholick Pudding [t] [beg] Of Oates new thash'd at Tyburn take
|
1779.01.13
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To make the sympathetic tear arise [fl]
|
1780.07.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To make the wife kind, and to keep the house still [fl]
|
1782.02.14
|
Savannah
|
CITATION
|
To make the wife kind, and to keep the house still [fl]
|
1748.01.13
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To manage horses P--M try'd [fl]
|
1774.08.11
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To manhood he makes vain pretence [fl]
|
1774.09.07
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To manhood he makes vain pretence [fl]
|
1771.10.15
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To Melancholy [t] [beg] Hail, Melancholy! gloomy powe'r
|
1782.12.04
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To Melancholy [t] [beg] Melancholy, mournful maid!
|
1750.06.25
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To mention god, no man has just pretence [fl]
|
1770.04.05
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To mention God, no man has just pretence [fl]
|
1771.09.17
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To Messrs Wilkes and Horne [t] [beg] Says John Wikes to John Horne, "You're
|
1774.03.03
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Mira [t] [beg] Mira, thou scornful, changing fair
|
1759.10.13
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Mis'Andogmaticus [t] [beg] Enough chastis'd has Hurlo felt thy dart
|
1768.05.12
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Miss --... [t] [beg] So black a favour from a hand so fair
|
1771.12.27
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- [t] [beg] Midnight moon serenely smiles, The
|
1773.12.02
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- [t] [beg] Nay, fly me not, alluring fair
|
1769.09.01
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss --, Occasioned by Seeing Her... [t] [beg] While gazing crowds with
|
1782.08.31
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- [t] [beg] Some ladies try a thousand ways
|
1770.06.14
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- [t] [beg] Twas not on splendour's easy couch to rest
|
1769.08.17
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- [t] [beg] While gazing crowds with curious eyes
|
1768.03.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- [t] [beg] While poets tune their monthly lays
|
1773.06.24
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- with a Watch [t] [beg] While this gay toy attracts thy sight
|
1773.07.16
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- With a Watch [t] [beg] While this gay toy attracts thy sight
|
1773.07.27
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To Miss -- With a Watch [t] [beg] While this gay toy attracts thy sight
|
1748.07.11
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss A-- S-- [t] [beg] Of all the Bauthy that e'er cround the land
|
1771.11.21
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Miss C --, Putting on Her Hat [t] [beg] In pity, Julia, veil those eyes
|
1774.10.13
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss C--e L--tt [t] [beg] Now twice ten years hath the revolving sun
|
1771.08.29
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Miss D - - [t] [beg] Beneath yon poplar's verdant shade
|
1768.06.02
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Miss E B [t] [beg] Fair nymph, whose nod each trembling swain obeys
|
1769.08.03
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss E Morelove [t] [beg] Upon my word
|
1736.11.12
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Fainwould [t] [beg] Since first I beheld thy bright eyes
|
1771.11.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Miss G-- [t] [beg] Stop! dear Eliza, listen to the swain
|
1770.09.06
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Hallam [t] [beg] Hail, wond'rous maid! I grateful, hail
|
1771.10.10
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Hallam [t] [beg] Say, Hallam! to thy wond'rous art
|
1757.02.10
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Hopkinson... [t] [beg] To thee, sweet harmonist, in grateful lays
|
1762.03.13
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Miss J W [t] [beg] Hail! fair charmer, wafted from Britannia's shore
|
1757.02.10
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Lawrence... [t] [beg] Pleasing task be mine, sweet maid!
|
1757.03.18
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Lawrence [t] [beg] Pleasing task be mine, sweet maid, The
|
1770.07.27
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss M. A. [t] [beg] Fair Maria tell me why
|
1751.05.06
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Miss M__ C__ [t] [beg] Fairest nymph where all are fair
|
1768.06.27
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Miss-- On Parting [t] [beg] Our stars, my ---, let us calm obey
|
1782.01.19
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Quash-i-bah [t] [beg] I sen yu dere Quashi,wat our Klub made
|
1732.09.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Raftor... [t] [beg] By Nature form'd to grace the British stage
|
1775.10.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Wilkes [t] [beg] Phoebus, from whom this fair her wit derives
|
1773.03.11
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Miss-- with a Nosegay... [t] [beg] Dear object of my late and early
|
1768.04.14
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Miss Y--on, in the Country [t] [beg] From town where nought but spleen
|
1768.06.28
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To morrow, didst thou say! [fl]
|
1761.10.03
|
Port-Royal
|
CITATION
|
To Mother Jingle, of St George's [t] [beg] When Robin's sloven pen his cause
|
1777.11.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr -- [t] [beg] Excuse, good Sir, that thus I have delay'd
|
1750.01.01
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Mr -- On His Late Marriage [t] [beg] If 'mid the joys that crown thy
|
1775.02.13
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr B W [t] [beg] Vain Waller! write no more, at least forbear
|
1774.11.17
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Mr C of St James's Place [t] [beg] Few words are best, I wish you well
|
1773.07.08
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Charles Peale... [t] [beg] Great nature, Peale! that bade thy genius
|
1783.03.03
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr C--K [t] [beg] Your shrewd extracts from Jere Whiten
|
1723.05.27
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Ebenezer Fitch of Windsor [t] [beg] Hail wondrous wit! Immortal 'nezer
|
1779.05.25
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Gaine's Most Devoted [t] [beg] For poem poignant short and sweet
|
1758.02.27
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Gentletouch [t] [beg] I'll tel you, says Q--n, why our bravery droops
|
1772.01.10
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Grenvolle... [t] [beg] Wretch tir'd out with fortune's blows, A
|
1750.02.13
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Hervey on his Meditations [t] [beg] Yes, inspiration breaths in ev'ry
|
1773.02.01
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To Mr John Murray... [t] [beg] I love thee, for thy Jesus's sake
|
1773.01.08
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Mr John Murray, Preacher... [t] [beg] Murray, I love thee, for thy Jesu's
|
1774.12.29
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Mr L--e... [t] [beg] Vain, empty fool, whom all good men despise
|
1742.02.08
|
Poitou,France
|
CITATION
|
To Mr L--le, on His Good Wine [t] [beg] Last Wednesday night L--le you know
|
1781.07.05
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Nobody [t] [beg] How dare you, scribbler, thus perplex us
|
1740.06.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Obadiah Plainman... [t] [beg] Plainman and Truman cease your hate
|
1773.05.14
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Observer [t] [beg] When I first read your critick's piece
|
1771.11.07
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Peale, on His Painting Miss Hallam... [t] [beg] Grand design
|
1734.04.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Pope [t] [beg] Father of verse! indulge an artless muse
|
1731.09.30
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Pope [t] [beg] Thy wit in vain the envenom'd critic gnaws
|
1747.07.06
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Richard Finch [t] [beg] Wipe clean your pen, my friend and lay it by
|
1730.01.13
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Samuel Hastings [t] [beg] Long since I bad the pleasing muse adieu
|
1782.08.10
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Sincerity, The Ladies Best Friend [t] [beg] When time was young
|
1730.02.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Smibert... [t] [beg] Ages our land a barb'rous desert stood
|
1730.01.05
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Mr Smibert [t] [beg] Ages our land a barb'rous desert stood
|
1774.07.12
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To music string the vocal lyre [fl]
|
1736.10.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To my Absent Chloe [t] [beg] Lovely Chloe, pretty creature
|
1774.01.03
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To my best friends are free [fl]
|
1774.02.04
|
New Haven
|
CITATION
|
To my best friends are free [fl]
|
1766.12.25
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To my best my friends are free [fl]
|
1767.02.06
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To my best my friends are free [fl]
|
1772.10.08
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To my best my friends are free [fl]
|
1772.11.05
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To my best my friends are free [fl]
|
1774.01.14
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To my best my friends are free [fl]
|
1782.06.19
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To my best my friends are free [fl]
|
1750.07.09
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To My country Customers [t] [beg] My name is such, my reader may suppose
|
1752.04.17
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To My Countrymen [t] [beg] Britons! Shall France a fleet to India send?
|
1752.02.27
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To My Countrymen [t] [beg] Britons! Shall France a fleet to India send?
|
1732.01.03
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To my dear wife [fl]
|
1732.02.08
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To my dear wife [fl]
|
1771.03.19
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To my dear wife [fl]
|
1732.02.08
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To my dear wife, my joy and life [fl]
|
1732.05.06
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To my dear wife, my joy and life [fl]
|
1738.07.10
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To my ditty good people give ear [fl]
|
1737.09.13
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To my most honoured Mother on New-Years Day, 1737 [t] [beg] While all around
|
1768.10.27
|
Mayfield
|
CITATION
|
To My Pen [t] [beg] Come, friendly pen, to thy companion's aid
|
1768.09.15
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To My Pen [t] [beg] Thou dear companion of each idle hour
|
1769.08.08
|
Salem
|
CITATION
|
To My Pen [t] [beg] Thou dear companion of each idle hour
|
1769.09.15
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To My Pen [t] [beg] Thou dear companion of each idle hour
|
1741.01.26
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Narcissus [t] [beg] Art thou in love it cannot be
|
1760.05.01
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To night a Douglass your protection claims [fl]
|
1778.01.27
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To night the muse attempts to show [fl]
|
1783.07.30
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To number five direct your doves [fl]
|
1723.08.12
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To obviate all dangers, toil and fears [fl]
|
1733.08.13
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Olivia, On Her Birthday [t] [beg] Entering into the 21st year of her age
|
1737.10.27
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To One Quoting the Common Saying... [t] [beg] Words are but wind, you say
|
1771.05.14
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To One Who Was in Debt... [t] [beg] Money thou ow'st me
|
1777.01.02
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To Our Worthy Customers, on the New Year, 1777 [t] [beg] The infant year beg
|
1773.03.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To P Q and the Rest of the Alphabet [t] [beg] So long as in the partial
|
1776.01.22
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To part, or not to part--that is the question! [fl]
|
1751.09.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Phalantrophos [t] [beg] Fame is a publick mistress none employs
|
1766.04.14
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To Phileleuthera [t] [beg] Boast not, fair Goddess, paitriot zeal
|
1747.05.11
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Philoparthenos [t] [beg] In vain, fond youth, dost thou attempt to move
|
1782.10.22
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Pity [t] [beg] Hail lovely power! whose bosom heaves the sigh
|
1782.11.25
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Pity [t] [beg] Hail lovely pow'r! whose bosom heaves the sigh
|
1783.01.18
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Pity [t] [beg] Hail lovely pow'r ! whose bosom heaves the sigh
|
1774.05.19
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To please the bucks of this gay town [fl]
|
1776.01.11
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To point out faults, yet never to offend [fl]
|
1782.05.24
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Posterity [t] [beg] Whene'er this stone, now hid beneath the lake
|
1777.06.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To praise true merit is no easy art [fl]
|
1771.08.03
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
To print, or not to print? -- That is the question, soliloquy imitated
|
1769.03.16
|
Antigua
|
CITATION
|
To print, or not to print--that is the question [fl]
|
1770.08.07
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To print or not to print--that is the question [fl]
|
1773.12.04
|
Newburyport
|
CITATION
|
To print, or not to print--that is the question [fl]
|
1778.10.29
|
Fishkill
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.02
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.07
|
Fishkill
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.09
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.10
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.12
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies and to all [fl]
|
1778.11.16
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To public bodies, and to all [fl]
|
1777.07.07
|
Kingston
|
CITATION
|
To raise the soul above each base desire [fl]
|
1772.11.09
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To read this monumental verse approach [fl]
|
1769.11.20
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To reason, ye fair ones, assert your pretence [fl]
|
1770.02.07
|
Savannah
|
CITATION
|
To reason, ye fair ones, assert your pretence [fl]
|
1770.02.12
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To reason ye fair ones, assert your pretence [fl]
|
1768.05.26
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Religion [t] [beg] Religion! Source of ev'ry lasting joy
|
1746.07.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To rival Him who fills our throne [fl]
|
1758.02.17
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Rome and Greece two distant ages gave [fl]
|
1757.03.07
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To rouse the slumbring virtue of the free [fl]
|
1726.01.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To S. K. [t] [beg] Vainest of mortals crub thy mad carreer
|
1743.08.30
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To said to distant shores, my wish, my vow [fl]
|
1764.07.02
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To satyrize the dead [fl]
|
1778.10.14
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To save six rascals, 'tis the common creed [fl]
|
1778.11.07
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To save six rascals, 'tis the common creed [fl]
|
1776.04.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To say such Kings, lord, rule by thee [fl]
|
1773.07.29
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To say what wonderous skill, what happy care [fl]
|
1783.03.29
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To say what wonderous skill, what happy care [fl]
|
1773.04.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To say what wond'rous skill, what happy care [fl]
|
1766.05.27
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To scenes of woe I tune the mourning lyre [fl]
|
1776.06.20
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To sects no bigot, of a liberal mind [fl]
|
1776.07.10
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To sects no bigot, Of a liberal mind [fl]
|
1757.10.13
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To see my friends some distance out of town [fl]
|
1770.12.28
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the leaders of my fellow townsmen [fl]
|
1770.12.24
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the leaders of my fellow-townsmen [fl]
|
1770.12.28
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow [fl]
|
1770.12.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow creatures [fl]
|
1770.12.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow creatures [fl]
|
1770.12.24
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow creatures [fl]
|
1770.12.25
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow creatures [fl]
|
1770.12.28
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow creatures [fl]
|
1770.12.28
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow creatures [fl]
|
1770.12.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow-townsmen [fl]
|
1770.12.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow-townsmen [fl]
|
1770.12.24
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow-townsmen [fl]
|
1770.12.25
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow-townsmen [fl]
|
1770.12.28
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see the sufferings of my fellow-townsmen [fl]
|
1771.01.03
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To see what dupes they make my fellow citizens [fl]
|
1777.06.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Serjeant Kite and Corporal Trim [t] [beg] Ye trifling elves, is this a
|
1766.06.03
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To serve a sovereign with unshaken zeal [fl]
|
1783.09.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To share the bliss, and ease the cares of life [fl]
|
1769.09.02
|
Leghorn
|
CITATION
|
To shew my love for liberty [fl]
|
1769.09.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To shew my love for liberty [fl]
|
1769.09.18
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To shew my love for liberty [fl]
|
1771.03.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To shield his country, act the patriot's part [fl]
|
1771.03.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To shield his country, --view the hero here [fl]
|
1777.01.20
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Sir Joshua Reynolds and Co [t] [beg] I lately thought no man alive
|
1738.12.19
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Sir William Courtly... [t] [beg] Will you be free? You will not tho'
|
1740.02.01
|
At sea
|
CITATION
|
To Sir Yelverton Peyton [t] [beg] Thy Pow'r, O Lord, in the great deep is
|
1775.02.06
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To Sleep [t] [beg] Hail! downy sleep, sure emblem of the dead
|
1782.02.26
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To Solitude [t] [beg] Sweet Soliture! thou placid Queen!
|
1756.01.22
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To sooth the soul by tender strokes of art [fl]
|
1756.03.08
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To sooth the soul by tender strokes of art [fl]
|
1756.05.24
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To sooth the soul by tender strokes of art [fl]
|
1769.06.29
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To speak with freedom, dignity and ease [fl]
|
1775.09.14
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To speak with freedom, dignity and ease [fl]
|
1730.04.27
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To spheres above, and distant hills [fl]
|
1730.07.02
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To spheres above, and distant hills [fl]
|
1754.01.28
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To stand, or not to stand: that is the question [fl]
|
1779.05.20
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Standfast [t] [beg] Thy spirit Standfast, let me share
|
1779.05.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Standfast [t] [beg] Without complaisance I appeal
|
1752.02.13
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To stay the barb'rous hand; to check the stride [fl]
|
1774.05.10
|
Salem
|
CITATION
|
To steal from Heaven its sacred fire he taught [fl]
|
1773.12.30
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Stella [t] [beg] Of old, to witness love sincere
|
1774.01.13
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To strike the magic touch the attentive ear [fl]
|
1773.11.22
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To strike with magic touch, th'attentive ear [fl]
|
1738.05.01
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To such reflections, whilst I turn my mind [fl]
|
1775.09.16
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To summer's sweets I bid farewell! [fl]
|
1768.08.11
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To teach the soul to pity the distress'd [fl]
|
1762.02.01
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To tell a tale I' sure no man can blame us [fl]
|
1775.07.15
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To temper thus the stronger fires [fl]
|
1769.02.10
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To that on which tyrants have breathed their last [fl]
|
1771.07.08
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Addressing C--g-y [t] [beg] It is a dark a threat'ning day
|
1783.03.31
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Addressing C--g-y [t] [beg] It is a dark a threat'ning day
|
1774.11.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Admonisher [t] [beg] Cease, thou worst of gingling swains
|
1774.12.02
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Admonisher [t] [beg] Cease, thou worst of gingling swains
|
1778.10.31
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Hail ye gallant sons of freedom
|
1783.06.28
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Welcome! thrice welcome to a rescu'd land
|
1783.07.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Welcome! thrice welcome to a rescu'd land
|
1783.09.01
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Welcome! Thrice welcome, to a rescu'd land
|
1783.09.20
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Welcome! thrice welcome, to a rescu'd land
|
1783.09.26
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Welcome! thrice welcome to a rescued land
|
1783.10.21
|
New Brunswick
|
CITATION
|
To the American Army [t] [beg] Welcome! thrice welcome, to a rescu'd land
|
1776.09.23
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To the American Heroes [t] [beg] Lady, possess'd of a handsome estate, A
|
1775.11.03
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To the American Heros... [t] [beg] How sleep the brave, who sink to rest
|
1774.09.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Americans in General [t] [beg] There can be no pretence of government
|
1775.06.08
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To the Americans [t] [beg] Ye heirs of Freedom! glorious is your cause
|
1775.06.15
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To the Americans [t] [beg] Ye heirs of freedom! glorious is your cause
|
1775.07.04
|
Cambridge
|
CITATION
|
To the Americans [t] [beg] Ye heirs of Freedom! glorious is your cause
|
1775.08.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Americans [t] [beg] Ye heirs of freedom! glorious is your cause
|
1773.09.23
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Amiable Miss B--... [t] [beg] How charming is that beauty where we
|
1771.09.06
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To the Author of Night-Thoughts [t] [beg] Each night is garnish'd with
|
1762.01.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Author of the Beavers [t] [beg] In vain may rancour vent its spite
|
1764.07.13
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Author of the Contrast [t] [beg] Ungen'rous bard! Th' hast shot thy
|
1768.04.28
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Author of the Fable of the Owl... [t] [beg] Supremely blest with an
|
1733.08.20
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Author of the New-York Gazette [t] [beg] For once let me ask you a
|
1748.05.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Brave Edward Hawke... [t] [beg] O Hawke! distinguish'd by a just
|
1774.11.17
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To the British Ministry on the Quebec Bill [t] [beg] What ye have gain'd of
|
1749.11.20
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Britons, on...Fishery Bill [t] [beg] Spaniards may boast Potosi and
|
1723.04.01
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Charming Phillis [t] [beg] Your's I received, but the date
|
1774.03.03
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Countess of Dunmore [t] [beg] Whilst the Virginians boast a grateful
|
1751.03.04
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Critic [t] [beg] Friend, when a rival poem you peruse
|
1782.01.01
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Customers... [t] [beg] The news-paper lads, vows and wishes sincere
|
1775.01.28
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
To the Dealers in Slaves [t] [beg] See the poor native quit the Lybian shore
|
1775.02.17
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Dealers in Slaves [t] [beg] See the poor native quit the Lybian shore
|
1750.07.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Deserters [t] [beg] We thank you, my dears, you have sav'd us by
|
1756.01.24
|
New Haven
|
CITATION
|
To the Duke de Mirepoix, on his Departure [t] [beg] With abject fear, and
|
1768.03.07
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Earl of Chatham [t] [beg] That faction ceas'd, that love combin'd
|
1768.03.21
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Earl of Chatham [t] [beg] That faction ceas'd, that love combin'd
|
1775.03.11
|
Ireland
|
CITATION
|
To the Earl of Chesterfield [t] [beg] If e'er in shady grot or bower
|
1767.03.12
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the East... [t] [beg] Welcome my son, to this compos'd shade
|
1782.08.07
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To the Enquirer [t] [beg] Be niggard's of advice on no pretence
|
1769.08.04
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To the Ever-To-Be-Respected Sons of Liberty [t] [beg] O what avails our
|
1735.06.05
|
Chester Cty
|
CITATION
|
To the Fair Camilla [t] [beg] From luxury and care, from dear quadril
|
1773.03.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Fair [t] [beg] Tis virtue gives the mind true peace
|
1779.01.30
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Farce Maker [t] [beg] Against your will, to be detractions tool
|
1779.01.23
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Farce Maker [t] [beg] Thy attic power great satyrist is known
|
1782.09.11
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Foe to Tyrants... [t] [beg] Since ink, thank heaven, is all the blood
|
1782.09.04
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Foe to Tyrants [t] [beg] Vile as they are, this lukewarm tory crew
|
1775.05.08
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Friend of His Country... [t] [beg] Welcome! once more
|
1775.05.27
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Friend of His Country... [t] [beg] Welcome! once more
|
1775.05.29
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Friend of His Country and Mankind... [t] [beg] Welcome! once more
|
1762.12.02
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Genius of Britain [t] [beg] Genius of Britain, spread by guardian
|
1762.12.18
|
Paris
|
CITATION
|
To the Genius of Britain [t] [beg] Genius of Britain, spread thy guardian
|
1762.12.23
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To the Genius of Britain [t] [beg] Genius of Britain, spread thy guardian
|
1762.12.27
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To the Genius of Britain [t] [beg] Genius of Britain, spread thy guardian
|
1774.05.26
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To the Glorious Defenders of Liberty [t] [beg] While fawning sycophants the
|
1749.11.21
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Hon Sir William Gooch... [t] [beg] Great Gooch! The muse
|
1774.09.01
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Honest Inhabitants of America... [t] [beg] Hail, sacred liberty! the
|
1765.06.07
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Honest Man [t] [beg] Let wrangling wits abuse, defame
|
1770.11.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Honour of...Whitefield [t] [beg] When in his country's cause, the war
|
1758.01.09
|
New Jersey
|
CITATION
|
To the Honourable Col Peter Schuyler [t] [beg] Dear to each muse, and to thy
|
1759.02.15
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Honourable...Forbes [t] [beg] Forbes! to thee the muse her tribute
|
1739.01.08
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Honoured Commanders of...[t] [beg] Right trusty and expert commanders
|
1735.02.08
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Horn-Book [t] [beg] Thy heavenly notes, like angel's musick cheer
|
1742.02.22
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the House of Salem [t] [beg] Hail! House of Salem, let it, pray be shown
|
1776.12.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Independant Sons of America [t] [beg] Our bless'd forefathers is the
|
1776.11.14
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Independent Sons of America [t] [beg] Our bless'd forefather, is the
|
1779.04.20
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Ingenius and Learned A Z [t] [beg] Brutes find out where their talent
|
1774.01.27
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To the Inhabitants of this Province [t] [beg] There is a tide in the affairs
|
1772.05.21
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Keeper of the Bugle Inn... [t] [beg] Wight is the paradise of Britain
|
1775.02.02
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the King and Queen Poetaster [t] [beg] O yes! O yes! attend our
|
1740.01.04
|
England
|
CITATION
|
To the King [t] [beg] If the good natur'd, hospitable man
|
1778.11.23
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down, the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down, the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.03
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down, the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.29
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down, the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down--the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.29
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down--the city looks forlorn
|
1779.01.11
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down--the city looks forlorn
|
1778.11.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down--the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down--the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Rain pours down--the city looks forlorn
|
1778.12.24
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the King of England [t] [beg] Since then no hopes to civilize remain
|
1758.03.06
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the King of Prussia... [t] [beg] O! thou undaunted prince! whom millions
|
1758.03.17
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the King of Prussia... [t] [beg] O! thou undaunted prince! whom millions
|
1782.03.02
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the King of Prussia [t] [beg] In Plato's dark abodes, the sisters three
|
1782.02.09
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the King of Prussia [t] [beg] In Pluto's dark abodes, the sisters three
|
1778.04.11
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the King [t] [beg] Whilst you, great George, for knowledge hunt
|
1778.12.26
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the King's Printer [t] [beg] Oh is there not some patriot, in whose power
|
1731.11.29
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies at Boston, in New-England [t] [beg] Ye Ladies who to Boston
|
1745.12.24
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] Attend ye fair, Calliope the song
|
1773.11.26
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies of Connecticut [t] [beg] Would you, my fair, triumphant lead
|
1745.06.14
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies of Maryland [t] [beg] Would you, my fair, triumphant lead
|
1777.04.17
|
Newport
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies of Rhode-Island [t] [beg] Ye gentle nymphs! whose matchless
|
1769.07.13
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies on the Present Fashions [t] [beg] If our Grandames of old
|
1775.06.27
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] To you, ye all enchanting maids, belong
|
1780.07.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies Who Subscribed... [t] [beg] Say lovely fair one's that thus
|
1767.12.11
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] With hair so long, so land, so sleek
|
1773.12.16
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] Would you, my fair, triumphant lead along
|
1777.12.04
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] Would you my fair, triumphant lead along
|
1783.02.11
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] Ye fair possess'd of ev'ry charm
|
1768.11.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] Ye fair (to you I write) attend!
|
1768.12.29
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Ladies [t] [beg] Ye fair (to you I write) attend!
|
1767.04.24
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Little Leather Breeches-Merchants [t] [beg] Come, let's aboard, my
|
1769.09.21
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Lord Mayor of London, Lord W-- sends greeting [fl]
|
1769.09.11
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Lord M--r of L--n Lord W-- sends greeting [fl]
|
1757.04.04
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Lords of the A--y [t] [beg] Tis the humble opinion of us the court
|
1757.04.11
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Lords of the A--y [t] [beg] Tis the humble opinion of us
|
1757.04.22
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Lords of the A--y [t] [beg] Tis the humble opinion of us the court
|
1775.07.05
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To the Lords Suffolk, Pomfret... [t] [beg] How glorious the aera, thrice
|
1779.01.20
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Memoriy of a Young Lady... [t] [beg] Fair springs the fale where
|
1768.11.16
|
Augusta
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of a Worthy Man... [t] [beg] Cou'd piety or goodness ought
|
1774.06.14
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of A Young Lady [t] [beg] O thou fair maid! that all my soul
|
1772.08.28
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of an Agreeable Lady... [t] [beg] Twas always held, and ever
|
1760.12.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of an Honest Carter [t] [beg] Warn'd by my fate, be ever on
|
1744.08.16
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Archibald Home [t] [beg] Come deck, you drooping nine
|
1750.02.27
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Capt James Cornwall [t] [beg] Tho' Britain's genius hung
|
1781.06.02
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Doctor Fothergill [t] [beg] If science sighs when her best
|
1783.07.23
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee... [t] [beg] Warrior, farewel! eccentrically
|
1783.07.30
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee... [t] [beg] Warrior, farewel! eccentrically
|
1783.08.19
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee... [t] [beg] Warrior, farewel! eccentrically
|
1783.07.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee... [t] [beg] Warrior, farewell! eccentrically
|
1783.08.11
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee... [t] [beg] Warrior, farewell! eccentrically
|
1783.08.16
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee... [t] [beg] Warrior farewell! eccentrically
|
1783.09.11
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Lee [t] [beg] Warrior, farewel! eccentrically brave
|
1777.09.01
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Montgomery [t] [beg] O spirit of the truly brave
|
1760.02.07
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Wolfe [t] [beg] If nobly fighting in a nation's
|
1760.02.21
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of General Wolfe [t] [beg] If nobly fighting in a nation's
|
1739.08.09
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of John Dommett [t] [beg] Fate of Dommett is not singly hard
|
1765.07.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Joseph Green [t] [beg] Thy worth, blest spirit, claims my
|
1777.02.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Major Fleming... [t] [beg] Permit an artless muse
|
1763.11.17
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Mr John Bingham... [t] [beg] Death's iron jav'lin's thro'
|
1760.12.04
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of...Seabury [t] [beg] More sad than when the much lov'd Ovid
|
1774.08.12
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of the Late --- [t] [beg] Peace to thy royal shade
|
1759.11.17
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of the Late Mr John Hunt [t] [beg] Peace to thy silent shade
|
1773.03.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory of Thomas Godfrey [t] [beg] Ye tuneful bards, who boast the
|
1777.01.28
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Memory pf Hugh Mercer... [t] [beg] What theme propitious to the lay
|
1767.06.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Most Excellent Thomas Penn... [t] [beg] Altho' your mind's employ'd
|
1744.12.24
|
Marshalsea
|
CITATION
|
To The, O Aldrich! we the poor distress'd [fl]
|
1778.01.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Offended Fair Sex [t] [beg] When Sheba's beauteous Queen, urg'd on by
|
1747.08.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Officious Ladies of the Female Club [t] [beg] From envious tales, and
|
1772.01.31
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Old Batchellors of the Present Day [t] [beg] Dry, dull drousy
|
1748.09.05
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Peace Makers [t] [beg] Proceed, great men, let naval conquests cease
|
1776.01.08
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the People [t] [beg] Less numerous by their parents' crimes
|
1782.08.31
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the People of England [t] [beg] Are ye for peace, 'tis known ye are
|
1734.06.24
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Prince and Princess of Orange [t] [beg] From distant climes, and
|
1764.08.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Printer [t] [beg] Ask you what provocation I have had
|
1766.02.14
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Printer of the Public Ledger [t] [beg] Dawn is overcast, the morning
|
1751.05.06
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Printer [t] [beg] When Pharaoh's pride brought down on Egypt's land
|
1779.07.02
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To the Printers [t] [beg] Mind mind alone (bear witness, earth and heav'n!)
|
1762.02.25
|
Oxford
|
CITATION
|
To the Queen [t] [beg] When first the kingdom to thy virtues due
|
1778.01.07
|
Burlington
|
CITATION
|
To the Religio-Political Proteus [t] [beg] Ye tuneful deities, inspire
|
1748.05.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Restorers of our Naval Honour [t] [beg] Hawke, Warren, and on, heroes
|
1740.06.05
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Rev Mr George Whitefield [t] [beg] Servant of God, the summons hear
|
1740.06.24
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Rev Mr George Whitefield [t] [beg] Servant of God, the summons hear
|
1739.12.27
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To The Rev Mr Whitefield [t] [beg] Sweet is thy voice, and manly is thy
|
1768.09.16
|
Wells
|
CITATION
|
To the Reverend Mr H-n-y [t] [beg] Although hard fate forbids to me
|
1774.12.29
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Rhyming L--ne [t] [beg] Your charge to confuse
|
1738.04.14
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Right Hon. Lord Baltimore [t] [beg] Low, in the gloomy vale
|
1768.12.22
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the Right Honourable Lord Botetourt [t] [beg] If now, my lord, your more
|
1745.12.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Right Honourable Lord George Graham [t] [beg] How to thy worth can I
|
1773.06.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Right Honourable William Legge... [t] [beg] Hail, happy day!, when
|
1775.02.11
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To the sage Smyrna, every day [fl]
|
1783.01.08
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Senate of York, with all due submission [fl]
|
1783.01.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the senate of York, with all due submission [fl]
|
1783.01.23
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Senate of York, with all due submission [fl]
|
1783.02.08
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Senate of York, with all due submission [fl]
|
1771.03.14
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Society of Young Ladies... [t] [beg] Ho, lovely misses! are your
|
1777.11.06
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the sons of Men [t] [beg] For murder and for sodomy
|
1751.07.09
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Spouse of Christ... [t] [beg] Thrice happy were the golden days
|
1751.01.07
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Two British Busses... [t] [beg] Ye busses, hail, which to us sent
|
1751.02.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Two British Busses... [t] [beg] Ye busses, hail, which to us sent
|
1769.10.30
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Two Children [t] [beg] I find you here this little piece
|
1729.12.23
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the United Squadrons... [t] [beg] Whilst yet 'twixt peace and war the
|
1759.09.29
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To the Verses written in a Fan [t] [beg] Oh! thought most exquisite! Oh!
|
1770.08.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Well-Meaning Among My Professors [t] [beg] Convulsive of politic
|
1774.12.01
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To the Women of America [t] [beg] Attend your country's call, ye lovely fair
|
1774.10.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Women of Pennsylvania [t] [beg] Attend your country's call, ye lovely
|
1770.11.23
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the worthies of Britain my song I address [fl]
|
1768.01.07
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To the Worthy Friends of America... [t] [beg] Hail! beloved countryman!
|
1775.01.24
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Worthy Inhabitants of Boston... [t] [beg] Ye noble patriots! constant
|
1775.02.11
|
Charlestown
|
CITATION
|
To the Worthy Inhabitants of Boston... [t] [beg] Ye noble patriots! constant
|
1775.01.21
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Worthy Inhabitants of Boston [t] [beg] Ye noble patriots! constant
|
1745.11.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To the Young Chevalier [t] [beg] Presumptuous youth! to kingdoms quit they
|
1745.11.28
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Young Chevalier [t] [beg] Presumptuous youth! To kingdom's quit thy
|
1745.12.09
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To the Young Chevalier [t] [beg] Presumptuous youth! to kingdom's quit thy
|
1745.12.17
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To the Young Chevalier [t] [beg] Presumptuous youth! to kingdoms quit thy
|
1771.10.08
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To the Young Ladies [t] [beg] Most hard! in pleasing your chief glory lies
|
1780.07.01
|
Portsmouth
|
CITATION
|
To the Young Men of New-England [t] [beg] O rise my sons! In emulation rise!
|
1767.10.01
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To thee all bounteous Lord and King [fl]
|
1772.05.04
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To thee, all glorious, everlasting power [fl]
|
1779.08.28
|
Amelia
|
CITATION
|
To thee, brave Washington, these humble lays [fl]
|
1773.09.16
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To thee, fair freedom! I retire [fl]
|
1775.03.18
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To thee, fair freedom, I retire [fl]
|
1775.04.13
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To thee fair Freedom, I retire [fl]
|
1775.04.27
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
To thee fair freedom, I retire [fl]
|
1782.10.30
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To thee, fair freedom, I retire [fl]
|
1782.12.12
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
To thee, fair freedom, I retire [fl]
|
1775.01.04
|
Newburyport
|
CITATION
|
To thee, great God, thro' whose indulgent care [fl]
|
1781.12.12
|
Trenton
|
CITATION
|
To Thee, great Sov'reign of the skies! [fl]
|
1781.12.19
|
Chatham
|
CITATION
|
To thee, great sov'reign of the skies! [fl]
|
1782.01.10
|
New Jersey
|
CITATION
|
To thee great sov'reign of the skies! [fl]
|
1782.01.26
|
New Jersey
|
CITATION
|
To thee great sov'reign of the skies [fl]
|
1772.04.14
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To thee, incarnate God, I tune the Lyre [fl]
|
1734.03.25
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To thee, my fair, I string the lyre [fl]
|
1734.04.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To thee, my fair, I string the lyre [fl]
|
1734.06.22
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To thee, my fair, I string the lyre [fl]
|
1740.10.13
|
Jamaica
|
CITATION
|
To thee my friend, tho' now perhaps disgrac'd [fl]
|
1740.10.30
|
Jamaica
|
CITATION
|
To thee my friend, tho' now perhaps disgrac'd [fl]
|
1740.10.30
|
Jamaica
|
CITATION
|
To thee my friend, tho' now perhaps disgrac'd [fl]
|
1769.08.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Thee, my God, to whom all praise belong [fl]
|
1737.05.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To thee my spouse [fl]
|
1745.01.09
|
Marshalsea
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O Aldrich! we the poor distress'd [fl]
|
1771.06.27
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Thee, O Gentle Sleep! [t]
|
1771.06.13
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O gentle sleep! [t], song in satirical program
|
1780.02.21
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O gentle sleep [t], to be sung after Tamerlane [t]
|
1780.02.17
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O gentle Sleep [t], to be sung in Tamerlane [t]
|
1780.02.19
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Thee, O gentle sleep [t], to be sung in Tamerlane [t]
|
1780.02.22
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O gentle Sleep [t], to be sung in Tamerlane [t]
|
1780.02.23
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Thee, O gentle sleep [t], to be sung in Tamerlane [t]
|
1778.01.31
|
London?
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O God! by whom I live [fl]
|
1749.02.28
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O Lord, whose penetrating eye [fl]
|
1779.08.28
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To thee, O Solitude, we owe [fl]
|
1755.10.13
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To thee our thanks, O great Jehovah's, due [fl]
|
1757.02.10
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To thee, sweet harmonist, in grateful lays [fl]
|
1757.03.18
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To thee, sweet harmonist, in grateful lays [fl]
|
1769.06.22
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To thee whom Albion's distant coast detains [fl]
|
1752.04.17
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Their H--S [t] [beg] That your petitioner was born, and bred at home
|
1753.09.17
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To their own good, Britons are ever blind [fl]
|
1775.04.21
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To this lone shade, where peace delights to dwell [fl]
|
1754.04.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To this new world, from fam'd Britannia's shore [fl]
|
1759.01.08
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To this new world, from fam'd Britannia's shore [fl]
|
1756.01.26
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Thomas Touchit, Esq [t] [beg] O Britain! lend an ear, and by thyself
|
1755.03.31
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To Thomas Touchit, Esq [t] [beg] Should Thames with inundations storm the
|
1782.09.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To Those Whom It May Concern [t] [beg] Sage that took the wrong sow by the
|
1768.04.25
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Timothy Tickle, Esq [t] [beg] Hold, hold, friend Tim, attend to me
|
1767.12.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To travel, far as the wide world extends [fl]
|
1783.10.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To try a shepherd, once a fair one plac'd [fl]
|
1783.10.25
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To try a shepherd, once a fair one plac'd [fl]
|
1772.07.30
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To turn the penny, once, a wit [fl]
|
1772.09.14
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To turn the penny, once, a wit [fl]
|
1782.09.21
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To turn the penny, once, a wit [fl]
|
1765.01.01
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To us, this day, a child is born [fl]
|
1741.08.03
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To Venus [t] [beg] Beauteous Venus Queen of Love
|
1783.12.27
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To view with curious eye th'historic stage [fl]
|
1770.02.14
|
Savannah
|
CITATION
|
To vilest reptiles, air or earth [fl]
|
1748.01.11
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To villains, who their native country sell [fl]
|
1768.02.19
|
New Haven
|
CITATION
|
To virtue's temple let us press [fl]
|
1760.01.07
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To wake the soul by tender strokes of art [fl]
|
1760.01.18
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To wake the soul by tender strokes of art [fl]
|
1760.03.27
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To wake the soul by tender strokes of art [fl]
|
1773.09.28
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To war, or not to war? [fl]
|
1771.03.11
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To war, or not to war? That is the question [fl]
|
1756.08.16
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To warn the sons of freedom to be wise [fl]
|
1783.01.02
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To wed or not to wed? That is the question [fl]
|
1752.10.26
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To wed, or not to wed.---That is the question [fl]
|
1782.04.13
|
Richmond
|
CITATION
|
To wed, or not to wed--that is the question [fl]
|
1783.12.16
|
New Brunswick
|
CITATION
|
To wed, or not to wed,--that is the question [fl]
|
1762.08.19
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
To wed, or not to wed--that's the question [fl]
|
1750.02.05
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To whom can riches true contentment give [fl]
|
1750.02.27
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To whome can riches true contentment give [fl]
|
1773.08.26
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To Wisdom [t] [beg] O wisdom! if thy soft controul
|
1779.07.16
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To worth approv'd, at merit's honour'd shrine [fl]
|
1767.01.01
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To write, or not to write? That is the question [fl]
|
1776.03.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To write or not to write; that is the question [fl]
|
1776.03.27
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To write, or not to write; that is the question [fl]
|
1776.04.08
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To write, or not to write; that is the question [fl]
|
1774.02.24
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1774.03.08
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1774.03.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1775.03.04
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1775.04.07
|
Newbern
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1775.05.18
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1776.05.09
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1782.06.06
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to scenes more bright [fl]
|
1776.05.15
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to senses more bright [fl]
|
1782.05.11
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
To years far distant, and to senses more bright [fl]
|
1730.04.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To yonder hills of sacred bliss [fl]
|
1745.07.22
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To you, Bostonians, who have bravely fought [fl]
|
1745.03.18
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To you brave youth, who justly merit praise [fl]
|
1726.02.12
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To you, dear sir, whom all the muses own [fl]
|
1727.06.05
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To you, dear youth, whom all the muses own [fl]
|
1741.03.09
|
Spithead
|
CITATION
|
To you, fine folk, at London town [fl]
|
1741.04.13
|
Spithead
|
CITATION
|
To you, fine folk at London town [fl]
|
1772.06.29
|
Albany
|
CITATION
|
To you, good God, I make my last appeal [fl]
|
1742.08.16
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
To you, great sir, who justly merit praise [fl]
|
1742.11.15
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To you, great sir, who justly merit praise [fl]
|
1737.06.03
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To you, most learned youngsters of the law [fl]
|
1743.11.03
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
To you, my good swab, your dear emperor Charles [fl]
|
1737.03.11
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To you, my true, and faithful friend [fl]
|
1779.05.18
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
To you, my worthy old friend X [fl]
|
1779.05.15
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To you, preheminent in types [fl]
|
1751.08.24
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
To you, whose comprehensive mind [fl]
|
1775.06.27
|
Baltimore
|
CITATION
|
To you, ye all enchanting maids, belong [fl]
|
1767.03.05
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
To you, ye sons of Esculapian race! [fl]
|
1771.09.27
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
To Young Ladies [t] [beg] Most hard! in pleasing your chief glory lies
|
1771.09.17
|
London
|
CITATION
|
To your tents, O Israel! [t], played by pipers in London
|