| DATE | LOCATION | CITATION | TEXT INDEX ENTRY | 1779.02.17 | Philadelphia | CITATION | You are, sir, sent to make a galland shew [fl] | 1779.03.01 | Poughkeepsie | CITATION | You are, Sir, sent to make a gallant shew [fl] | 1779.04.03 | Philadelphia | CITATION | You are, Sir, sent to make a gallant shew [fl] | 1779.05.01 | Providence | CITATION | You are, sir, sent to make a gallant shew [fl] | 1730.08.11 | Boston | CITATION | You ask, Dear Friend, that I resume the lyre [fl] | 1760.02.29 | Boston | CITATION | You ask, if the thing to my choice were submitted [fl] | 1760.04.28 | New York | CITATION | You ask, if the thing to my choice were submitted [fl] | 1761.04.11 | New Haven | CITATION | You ask, if the thing to my choice were submitted [fl] | 1768.09.05 | London | CITATION | You ask me, dear Jack, for an emblem that's rife [fl] | 1768.09.30 | London | CITATION | You ask me, dear Jack, for an emblem that's rife [fl] | 1768.10.06 | Williamsburg | CITATION | You ask me, dear Jack, for an emblem that's rife [fl] | 1770.05.01 | Charleston | CITATION | You ask, was I to change my life [fl] | 1770.09.14 | New London | CITATION | You ask, was I to change my life [fl] | 1783.08.15 | New York | CITATION | You bid me my jovial companions forsake [fl] | 1748.12.27 | London | CITATION | You bid me tell you what I crave [fl] | 1749.03.09 | Boston | CITATION | You bid me tell you what I crave [fl] | 1750.03.05 | Charleston | CITATION | You bid me tell you what I crave [fl] | 1772.02.27 | Boston | CITATION | You, by suspicion are a rogue! [fl] | 1772.03.10 | Boston | CITATION | You, by suspicion, are a rogue! [fl] | 1758.04.17 | New York | CITATION | You came, you saw, you overcame [fl] | 1758.05.05 | Portsmouth | CITATION | You came, you saw, you overcome [fl] | 1750.06.18 | London | CITATION | You cay, old Rufus's fabric trembl'd [fl] | 1782.05.07 | Charleston | CITATION | You Crysal, boast of birth divine [fl] | 1751.09.30 | New York | CITATION | You do swear by custom of confession [fl] | 1751.10.17 | London | CITATION | You do swear by custom of confession [fl] | 1749.03.28 | Exeter | CITATION | You fain would be inform'd---you say [fl] | 1776.03.02 | Philadelphia | CITATION | You have read, my dear Madam, of wonderful sights [fl] | 1779.11.27 | Boston | CITATION | You hear the poor, and see their need [fl] | 1773.05.06 | Williamsburg | CITATION | You I love, my dearest life [fl] | 1773.06.07 | Philadelphia | CITATION | You I love, my dearest life [fl] | 1773.07.08 | Boston | CITATION | You I love, my dearest life [fl] | 1781.10.17 | New York | CITATION | You know there goes a tale [fl] | 1781.11.05 | New York | CITATION | You know there goes a tale [fl] | 1781.11.21 | London | CITATION | You know there goes a tale [fl] | 1782.02.02 | New York | CITATION | You know there goes a tale [fl] | 1733.02.24 | Charleston | CITATION | You know where you did despise [fl] | 1773.12.16 | Williamsburg | CITATION | You look, my son, in a distemper'd sort [fl] | 1777.12.29 | Boston | CITATION | You said sir on a late occasion [fl] | 1750.06.07 | Boston | CITATION | You say, old Rufus' fabric trembl'd [fl] | 1765.09.30 | Boston | CITATION | You say the ministery are young: tis truth [fl] | 1765.09.23 | Boston | CITATION | You say the ministry is young: 'tis truth [fl] | 1765.02.08 | Portsmouth | CITATION | You see, cruel fair one! I've found out at last [fl] | 1778.04.14 | Hartford | CITATION | You see mankind the same in ever age! [fl] | 1778.03.31 | Portsmouth | CITATION | You see mankind the same in every age [fl] | 1778.04.16 | Worcester | CITATION | You see Mankind the same in every age! [fl] | 1778.04.30 | Boston | CITATION | You see mankind the same in every age! [fl] | 1783.05.29 | London | CITATION | You see me rise to speak as usual [fl] | 1783.06.19 | London | CITATION | You see me rise to speak as usual [fl] | 1783.07.03 | London | CITATION | You see me rise to speak as usual [fl] | 1768.02.19 | Dunmow | CITATION | You shall swear by the custom of your confession [fl] | 1768.04.22 | London | CITATION | You shall swear by the custom of your confession [fl] | 1772.06.25 | Annapolis | CITATION | You shun me, Chloe, like the fawn [fl] | 1770.03.26 | Boston | CITATION | You simple Bostonians, I'd have you beware [fl] | 1770.03.30 | New London | CITATION | You simple Bostonians, I'd have you beware [fl] | 1770.04.12 | Boston | CITATION | You simple Bostonians, I'd have you beware [fl] | 1774.10.25 | Salem | CITATION | You sons of freedom smile! [fl] | 1737.01.31 | London | CITATION | You surgeons of London, who puzzle your pates [fl] | 1737.01.31 | London | CITATION | You surgeons of London, who puzzle your pates [fl] | 1737.02.25 | London | CITATION | You surgeons of London, who puzzle your pates [fl] | 1737.03.01 | London | CITATION | You surgeons of London, who puzzle your pates [fl] | 1756.11.01 | Boston | CITATION | You tell me, the nation is all in a flame [fl] | 1756.11.13 | New Haven | CITATION | You tell me the nation is all in a flame [fl] | 1773.08.26 | Boston | CITATION | You that subscrib'd the last edition [fl] | 1781.08.08 | Chatham | CITATION | You think, like Orpheus, you excell [fl] | 1767.04.07 | Charleston | CITATION | You, Thomas, sells German, common flutes, violoncello, bassoons, fiddles... | 1767.04.14 | Charleston | CITATION | You, Thomas, sells German, common flutes, violoncello, bassoons, fiddles... | 1767.04.21 | Charleston | CITATION | You, Thomas, sells German, common flutes, violoncello, bassoons, fiddles... | 1767.04.28 | Charleston | CITATION | You, Thomas, sells German, common flutes, violoncello, bassoons, fiddles... | 1767.05.05 | Charleston | CITATION | You, Thomas, sells German, common flutes, violoncello, bassoons, fiddles... | 1739.03.26 | London | CITATION | You told me of a female pair [fl] | 1739.04.09 | London | CITATION | You told me of a female pair [fl] | 1770.01.25 | Boston | CITATION | You vile pack of vagabonds, what do you mean? [fl] | 1770.02.08 | Boston | CITATION | You vile pack of vagabonds, what do you mean? [fl] | 1771.06.06 | London | CITATION | You vile pack of vagabonds, what do you mean? [t], song in satirical program | 1781.07.14 | London | CITATION | You who attentive read th'historic page [fl] | 1773.01.28 | Williamsburg | CITATION | You who can feel another's woe [fl] | 1774.10.20 | Salem | CITATION | You, who can read, no doubt remember [fl] | 1774.11.03 | Williamsburg | CITATION | You who can read no doubt remember [fl] | 1729.06.26 | Philadelphia | CITATION | You who in London youthful passions fir'd [fl] | 1773.01.07 | Boston | CITATION | You will, dear sir, excuse an unknown friend [fl] | 1767.06.29 | London | CITATION | You will excuse me, I suppose [fl] | 1782.01.03 | Annapolis | CITATION | You would have tho't the very windows spoke [fl] | 1782.01.07 | Annapolis | CITATION | You would have tho't the very windows spoke [fl] | 1781.11.29 | Philadelphia | CITATION | You would have thought the very windows spoke [fl] | 1782.01.03 | Annapolis | CITATION | You would have thought the very windows spoke [fl] | 1779.04.20 | Portsmouth | CITATION | You! -write blank verse? Heav'ns; 'tis scarce prose! [fl] |