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Fatal necessity : or, liberty regain'd. A tragedy: as it was once acted in Rome for the sake of freedom and virtue. Collected from Vertot's History of the revolutions in the Roman republick
Morris, Robert (1701-1754)
1742
Dedication signed: An independent Elector, [i.e. Robert Morris]. The story of Appius and Virginia.
Yes, they are : being an answer to Are these things so? the previous question from an Englishman in his grotto to a great man at court
Morris, Robert (1701-1754)
1740
Published anonymously. By Robert Morris, in answer to the poem attributed to James Miller. -- Foxon.
An enquiry after virtue: in a letter to a friend
Morris, Robert (1701-1754); Dodsley, Robert (1703-1764)
[ca.1740]
A second part was published in 1743. Another impression (with altered t.-p.?) is called "The second edition." In verse. Anon., by Robert Morris.
Yes, they are: being an answer to Are these things so? : The previous question, from an Englishman in his grotto, to a great man at court
Morris, Robert (1701-1754); Miller, James (1706-1744); Love, James (1722-1774)
1740
Anonymous. By Robert Morris. Also attributed to James Love. "Great man at court" = Robert Walpole. Verse. 'Are these things so?' is by James Miller. Horizontal chain lines. A piracy (Foxon...