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Total number of records: 11
Top 10: People and organisations
Alma mater: a satirical poem. Designed to have been published in March last
Gentleman of New Inn Hall
1733
With a half-title. Anon. Contains many allusions to members of the University of Oxford.
The art of poetry, written in French
Boileau-Despréaux, Nicolas (1636-1711); Soames, Sir William; Dryden, John (1631-1700); Hills, Henry (1713)
1710
Also issued as part of: 'A collection of the best English poetry, by several hands', London, 1717. A piracy? Mentioned by Macdonald (p.37) as a late edition, but without comment.
The campaign : a poem, to his grace the Duke of Marlborough
Addison, Joseph (1672-1719); Marlborough, John Churchill Duke of (1650-1722)
1713
The city triumphant, or, The burning of the excise-monster : a new ballad. To the tune of King John and the Abbot of Canterbury
1733
Lyrics only. Anon. Goldsmiths'-Kress library of economic literature, no. 7092.
The circus, or, British Olympicks : a satyr on the ring in Hide-Park
Browne, Joseph (fl. 1700-1721)
1709
In verse. "A piracy [published] by Henry Hills."--Foxon B527.9. Advertisement: last page.
Midsummer Moon or, Tom o' Bedlam's thanks to his sister Bess: with a letter of recommendation to poor brother Ben, in order to repair his sister's looking glass
Milbourne, Luke (1649-1720)
1709
A satirical attack on bishop Benjamin Hoadly.
Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly, St.Peter's-poor parson, near the exchange of principles
Milbourne, Luke (1649-1720)
1709
Tom of Bedlam is a pseudonym of Luke Milbourne.
Bess o' Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadly
Milbourne, Luke (1649-1720)
1709
Anon., by Luke Milbourne?. A satirical attack on bishop Benjamin Hoadley.
Bess o' Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadly
Milbourne, Luke (1649-1720)
1709
Anon., by Luke Milbourne?.