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Total number of records: 11
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Top 10: People and organisations
Academic graffiti
Auden, W H (1907-1973); Sanjust, Filippo; Bridgen, John William
[1972]
Sixty-one verses by Auden (some reprinted from his Homage to Clio) each with a drawing by Sanjust.
The epistles of Clio and Strephon : being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's occasional compositions both in prose and verse
Fowke, Martha; Porter, John (fl. 1729); Bond, William (1735)
[1720?]
Clio's letters written by Martha Fowke. cf. Halkett and Laing; Strephon's letters written by William Bond. cf. Epistles and poems by Clio and Strephon, published by E. Curll, 1729. Second issue of t...
The platonic lovers: consisting of original letters, in prose and verse, that pass'd between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, under the borrow'd names of Clio and Strephon : who took an affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's occasional compositions. With a critical essay; containing some remarks upon the nature of epistolary and elegiac poetry; and on the most beautiful passages in these epistles
Fowke, Martha; Porter, John (fl. 1729); Bond, William (1735)
1732
A reissue of the sheets of the second edition, with the addition of a new title page and a list of contents. Signatures: A12, 2 leaves unsigned, B-H12, I⁴. Headpiece (coat of arms). Written by...
The epistles of Clio and Strephon : being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France who took an affection to each other, by reading one another's occasional compositions, both in prose and verse
Fowke, Martha; Porter, John (fl. 1729); Tasso, Torquato (1544-1595); Bond, William (1735)
1729
Attributed to Martha Fowke and William Bond in Day cited below. Signatures: A-H12 I⁶. With booklist of J. Hooke, [4] p. at end. "A critical essay, containing some remarks upon the nature of ep...
W. T. to fair Clio : who, the first time he had the honour to see her, sung a ballad of her own composing, in compliment to one he had writ before : To the tune of, To all ye ladies, &c
W. T
1716
Anonymous. By William Tunstall. Verse - "Ah! Clio, had thy distant lays".
Corruption, a satire, with notes
Rickman, Thomas Clio (1761-1834)
1806
Advertisements for Rickman's other writings on final 2 pages.