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English Poetry, 600-1900: Works by Author, A-K

Works by Author L-Z | Works By Title | Scope | Rights and Terms of Use

• A. N.
  • A warning to all Trayterous Papistes ; Who by continual practise, and especialie by this late & horrible treason, in which they sought the ouerthrow of gods true religion, the bloud of their annoynted, and destruction of the whole Realme: From the which, God for his Christs sake preserue and keepe to his glorie; and the confusion of all bloudy, butcherly, and trayterous Papistes [by A. N. (1586)
• Achelley, Thomas.
  • A most lamentable and Tragicall historie, conteyning the outragious and horrible tyrannie which a Spanishe gentlewoman named Violenta executed upon her louer Didaco, because he espoused another beyng first betrothed unto her ; Newly translated into English meter, by T. A. [i.e. Thomas Achelley. (1576)
  • To the author. [1582]
• Adam, of Cobsam.
  • The Wright's Chaste Wife ; or "A Fable of a wryght that was maryde to a pore wydows dowtre / the whiche wydow havyng noo good to geve with her / gave as for a precyous Johelle to hym a Rose garlond / the whyche she affermyd wold never fade while she kept truly her wedlok." A Merry Tale, by Adam of Cobsam, from a ms. in the library of the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth, about 1462 A.D. Copied and edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. (1865)
• Adams, Sarah Flower, 1805-1848.
  • A summer recollection. (1894)
  • Vivia Perpetua ; A Dramatic Poem. In Five Acts. By Sarah Flower Adams. (1841)
• Adamson, H., (Henry), 1581?-1639.
  • Muses threnodie. [1849]
• Adamson, John.
  • TA TON MOUSONEISODIA[Greek]. The mvses welcome to the high and mightie prince Iames by the grace of God King of Great Britaine France and Ireland ; defender of the Faith &c. At his M. happie returne to his old and native kingdome of Scotland, after XIIII. yeers absence in Anno 1617 [by John Adamson. (1618)
• Aird, Thomas, 1802-1876.
  • Fall of Babylon. The last day. (1826)
  • The Poetical Works of Thomas Aird ; Fifth Edition: With a Memoir by the Rev. Jardine Wallace. (1878)
  • Summer scenes. (1867)
• Akenside, Mark, 1721-1770.
  • A British Philippic ; A Poem, in Miltonic Verse. Occasion'd by the Insults of the Spaniards, and the Preparations for War [by Mark Akenside. (1738)
  • Friendship and love ; A dialogue. Addressed to a Young Lady... To which is added, A song by Mr. Akinside. (1745)
  • The Poems Of Mark Akenside. (1772)
  • The poetical works. (1855)
• Alexander, Cecil Frances, 1818-1895.
  • The Guardian Angel. (1888)
  • The Legend of the Golden Prayers and other poems ; By C. F. Alexander. (1859)
  • The Lord of the Forest and his Vassals ; An Allegory [by C. F. Humphreys. (1848)
  • Moral songs ; By Mrs C. F. Alexander... Fourteenth edition. (1882)
  • Poems by Cecil Frances Alexander ; Edited, with a preface, by William Alexander. (1896)
  • Poems on Subjects in the Old Testament ; By Mrs C. F. Alexander. (1888)
• Alexander, William, 1824-1911.
  • The Finding of The Book and Other Poems ; By William Alexander. (1900)
  • St. Augustine's Holiday and Other Poems ; By William Alexander. (1886)
• Aleyn, Charles.
  • The Battailes of Crescey and Poictiers ; Vnder the Fortunes and Valour of King Edward the third of that name, and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Black. The Second Edition, enlarged. By Charles Aleyn. (1633)
  • The Historie of That wise and Fortunate Prince, Henrie of that Name the Seventh, King of England ; With that famed Battaile, fought betweene the sayd King Henry and Richard the third named Crookbacke, upon Redmoore neere Bosworth. In a poem by Charles Aleyn. (1638)
• Alford, Henry, 1810-1871.
  • A day dream. (1841)
  • Poems and Poetical Fragments ; [by Henry Alford. (1833)
  • The poetical works of Henry Alford ; Fifth edition, containing many pieces now first collected. (1868)
  • The school of the heart and other poems. (1835)
• Alison, Richard, fl. 1588-1606.
  • An howres recreation in Musicke, apt for Instrumentes and voyces ; Framed for the delight of Gentlemen and others which are wel affected to that qualitie, All for the most part with two trebles, necessarie for such as teach in priuate families, with a prayer for the long preseruation of the King and his posteritie, and a thankesgiuing for the deliuerance of the whole estate from the late conspiracie. (1606)
• Allingham, William, 1824-1889.
  • Blackberries ; by William Allingham. (1890)
  • By The Way ; Verses, Fragments, and Notes [by William Allingham. (1912)
  • Day and Night Songs ; By William Allingham. (1854)
  • Evil May-Day &c ; By William Allingham. [1882]
  • Fifty Modern Poems ; By William Allingham. (1865)
  • Flower Pieces and other poems ; By William Allingham: With two designs by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. (1888)
  • Irish Songs and Poems ; By William Allingham: Second Edition: With Nine Airs for Voice and Pianoforte, and a Permanent Photograph of the Waterfall of Asaroe. (1890)
  • Laurence Bloomfield on Rich and Poor in Ireland ; by William Allingham: A New Edition. (1890)
  • Life and Phantasy ; by William Allingham: With frontispiece by Sir John E. Millais: A design by Arthur H. Hughes and a song for voice and piano forte. (1889)
  • Peace and war ; An Ode. By William Allingham. Reprinted, by permission, from the "Daily News. (1854)
  • Poems ; By William Allingham. (1850)
  • Rhymes for the young folk by William Allingham ; With pictures by Helen Allingham, Kate Greenaway, Caroline Paterson, and Harry Furniss: Engraved and printed by Edmund Evans. [1887]
  • Songs, Ballads and Stories by William Allingham ;... Including Many Now First Collected: The Rest Revised and Rearranged. (1877)
  • Thought and word. (1890)
• Alsoppe, Thomas.
  • [The Breuyate and shorte Tragycall hystorie of the fayre Custance, the Emperours doughter of Rome ; by Thomas Alsoppe. [c.1525]
• Ames, Richard.
  • The Bacchanalian Sessions ; or the Contention of Liquors: with A Farewell to Wine. By the Author of the Search after Claret, &c. To which is added A Satyrical Poem on one who had injur'd his Memory. By a Friend [i.e. Richard Ames. (1693)
  • Britannia Victrix ; or, The Triumphs of the Royal Navy, In the Late Victorious Ingagement with the French Fleet: May, 1692. A Pindarick Poem [by Richard Ames. (1692)
  • A Dialogue Between Claret & Darby-Ale ; A Poem. Considered in an accidental Conversation between two Gentlemen [by Richard Ames. (1692)
  • The Double Descent ; A Poem [by Richard Ames. (1692)
  • An Elegy On the Death of Dr. Thomas Saffold ; Who Departed this Life May the 12th 1691 [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • An Elegy On the Death of that brave Sea-Commander Reer-Admiral Carter ; Who was unfortunately Kill'd in the Famous Ingagement with the French Fleet, on the 20th of May, 1692 [by Richard Ames. (1692)
  • An Elegy On the Death of that Learned, Pious, and Laborious Minister of Jesus Christ Mr Richard Baxter ; Who departed this Mortal Life on the 8th Day of December, 1691 [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • A Farther Search after Claret ; or, a Second Visitation of the vintners. A poem [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • Fatal Friendship ; or the Drunkards Misery: Being a Satyr against Hard Drinking. By the Author of The Search after Claret [i.e. Richard Ames. (1693)
  • The Female Fire-Ships ; A satyr against Whoring. In a Letter to a Friend, just come to Town [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • The Folly of love ; A new satyr against woman. The Second Edition, Corrected and Enlarged. To which is now added the Bachelors Lettany, by the same hand [i.e. Richard Ames. (1693)
  • Islington-wells ; or the Threepenny Academy. A Poem [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • The Jacobite Conventicle ; A Poem [by Richard Ames. (1692)
  • The Last Search After Claret in Southwark ; Or a Visitation of the Vintners in the Mint, with The Debates of a Committee of that Profession thither Fled to avoid the Cruel Persecution of their Unmerciful Creditors. A Poem. Dedicated to the most Ingenuous Author of the Search After Wit, &c. [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • Lawyerus Bootatus & Spurratus ; Or, The Long Vacation. A Poem. By a student of Lincolns-Inn [i.e. Richard Ames. (1691)
  • The Pleasures of Love and Marriage ; A Poem In Praise of the Fair Sex. In Requital for The Folly of Love, and some other late Satyrs on Women [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • The Rake ; or, The Libertine's Religion. A Poem [by Richard Ames. (1693)
  • The Search after Claret ; or, A Visitation of the Vintners. A Poem In two Cantos [by Richard Ames. (1691)
  • A Search after Wit ; Or, A Visitation of the Authors: In Answer to The late Search after Claret; Or Visitation of the Vintners. By an Under-Drawer at the ---'s-Head-Tavern in --- Gate-Street [i.e. Richard Ames. (1691)
  • Sylvia's Complaint ; of her Seres Unhappiness. A poem. Being the Second Part of Sylvia's Revenge, or, a Satyr against Man [by Richard Ames. (1692)
  • Sylvia's Revenge ; or; A satyr Against Man; In Answer to the Satyr Against Woman [by Richard Ames. (1688)
• Amhurst, N., (Nicholas), 1697-1742.
  • The British General ; a poem, Sacred to the Memory of his Grace John, Duke of Marlborough. Inscribed to the Right Honourable William, Earl Cadogan. By N. Amhurst. (1722)
  • A collection of poems on Several Occasions ; Publish'd in the Craftsman. By Caleb D'Anvers of Gray's Inn, Esq [i.e. Nicholas Amhurst. (1731)
  • A congratulatory epistle from His Holiness the Pope, to The Reverend Dr. Snape ; Faithfully Translated from the Latin Original into English Verse. By the Author of Protestant Popery [i.e. Nicholas Amhurst. (1718)
  • An epistle from a Student at Oxford, to the Chevalier ; Occasioned by His Removal over the Alps, And the Discovery of the Swedish Conspiracy [by Nicholas Amhurst. (1717)
  • An epistle (With a Petition in it) to Sir John Blount, Bart ; One of the Directors of the South-Sea Company. By N. Amhurst. (1720)
  • A Familiar epistle from Tunbridge-Wells to a gentleman at Oxford ; By N. Amhurst. (1720)
  • Oculus Britanniae ; An Heroi-Panegyrical poem on the University of Oxford. Illustrated with divers beautiful Similes, and useful Digressions [by Nicholas Amhurst. (1724)
  • [Poems on Several Occasions by Nicholas Amhurst. [1723]
  • Protestant popery ; or, the convocation. A poem. In Five Cantos [by Nicholas Amhurst. (1718)
  • The Protestant Session, a Poem ; Addressed to the Right Honourable Earl Stanhope. By a Member of the Constitution-Club at Oxford [i.e. Nicholas Amhurst. (1719)
  • The Resurrection. [1728?]
  • Strephon's Revenge ; A Satire on the Oxford Toasts. The Third Edition Corrected [by Nicholas Amhurst. (1720)
  • The Twickenham Hotch-Potch ; For the Use of the Rev. Dr. Swift, Alexander Pope, Esq.; and Company. Being a sequel to the Beggars Opera, &c. Containing, I. The State of Poetry, and Fate of Poets, in the Reign of King Charles IId. II. Seriousities and Comicalities, by Peter Henning, a Dutchman. III. Two Dozen of Infallible Maxims, for Court and City. IV. The Present War among Authors, viz. Swift, Pope, Theobald, Rolli, Voltaire, Parson B---dy, and Mr. Ozell. V. The Rival Actresses, viz. Mrs. O---d, Mrs. P---r, Mrs. B---h, Miss Y---ger and Miss Polly Peachum. VI. A Poetical Catalogue of Polly Peachum's Gallants. VII. An Epistle from Signora F---na to a Lady. VIII. A True Copy of Polly Peachum's Opera. Also, her Panegyrick. Written by Caleb D'Anvers [i.e. Nicholas Amhurst. (1728)
• Amner, John.
  • Sacred Hymnes. Of 3. 4. 5. and 6. parts for Voyces & Vyols. Newly Composed. (1615)
• Anderson, Alexander, 1845-1909.
  • Ballads and Sonnets ; By Alexander Anderson. ("Surfaceman. (1879)
  • Later Poems of Alexander Anderson ; "Surfaceman": Edited with a Biographical Sketch, by Alexander Brown: A New Edition. (1912)
  • A Song of Labour and Other Poems ; By Alexander Anderson. (1873)
  • Songs of the Rail ; By Alexander Anderson. (1878)
  • The Two Angels and Other Poems ; By Alexander Anderson... with an Introductory Sketch by Rev. George Gilfillan. (1875)
• Anderson, R., (Robert), 1770-1833.
  • Ballads in the Cumberland dialect ; by R. Anderson, with notes and a glossary, and a biographical sketch of the author. (1834)
  • Cumberland Ballads. (1866)
  • The Original Chronicle of Andrew of Wyntoun ; printed on parallel pages from the Cottonian and Wemyss mss., with the variants of the other texts: Edited with introduction, notes, and glossary by F. J. Amours. (1903–1908)
  • Poems on various subjects ; By R. Anderson. (1798)
  • The Poetical Works of Robert Anderson. (1820)
• Andrewes, John.
  • The Anatomie of Basenesse ; Or The foure quarters of a Knaue; Flatterie, Ingratitude, Enuie, Detraction [by John Andrewes. (1615)
• Anonymous.
  • A poore Knight his Pallace of priuate pleasures ; Gallantly garnished, with goodly Galleries of strang inuentio[n]s and prudently polished, with sundry pleasant Posies, & other fine fancies of dainty deuices, and rare delightes. Written by a student in Ca[m]bridge. And published by I. C. Gent. (1579)
• Anster, John, 1793-1867.
  • Ode to fancy; with other poems ; By John Martin Anster. (1815)
  • Poems. (1819)
  • Xeniola ; Poems, including Translations from Schiller and De la Motte Fouqube. By John Anster. (1837)
• Anstey, Christopher, 1724-1805.
  • Contentment ; or Hints to Servants On the Present Scarcity. A poetical epistle [by Christopher Anstey. (1800)
  • The monopolist ; or the installation of Sir John Barleycorn, Knight: a poetical tale. Addressed to servant maids [by Christopher Anstey. (1795)
  • Ode on an evening view of the crescent at Bath ; Inscribed to the Rev. Sir Peter Rivers Gay [by Christopher Anstey. (1773)
  • The Poetical Works of the late Christopher Anstey ; With Some Account of the Life and Writings of the Author, By his son, John Anstey. (1808)
  • The Priest Dissected ; A Poem, Addressed to the Rev. Mr. ---, Author of Regulus, Toby, Caesar, And other Satirical Pieces in the Public Papers. By the author of the New Bath Guide [i.e.Christopher Anstey]. Canto I. The Second Edition. (1774)
• Anton, Robert.
  • The philosophers satyrs ; written by M. Robert Anton. (1616)
• Argyll, George Douglas Campbell, Duke of, 1823-1900.
  • The Burdens of Belief and Other Poems ; By The Duke of Argyll [i.e. G. D. Campbell. (1894)
• Armin, Robert.
  • The Italian Taylor, and his Boy ; By Robert Armin. (1609)
  • Qvips vpon qvestions ; or, A Clownes conceite on occasion offered. bewraying a morrallised metamorphoses of changes vpon interrogatories: shewing a litle wit, with a great deale of will; or in deed, more desirous to please in it, then to profite by it. Clapt vp by a Clowne of the towne in this last restraint, hauing litle else to doe, to make a litle vse of his fickle Muse, and carelesse of carping. By Clunnyco de Curtanio Snuffe [i.e. Robert Armin. (1600)
• Armstrong, John, 1709-1779.
  • A Day ; An Epistle to John Wilkes [by John Armstrong. (1761)
  • Miscellanies ; By John Armstrong... In Two Volumes. (1770)
  • The oeconomy of love ; a poetical essay [by John Armstrong. (1777)
• Arnold, Cornelius, 1711-1757?.
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; By C. Arnold. (1757)
• Arnold, Edwin, Sir, 1832-1904.
  • Griselda ; A Tragedy: And Other Poems. By Edwin Arnold. (1855)
  • In My Lady's Praise ; Being Poems, Old and New: Written to the Honour of Fanny, Lady Arnold and Now Collected for her Memory: By Sir Edwin Arnold. (1889)
  • The Light of Asia or The Great Renunciation (Mahcabhinishkramana ; Being The Life and Teaching of Gautama, Prince of India and Founder of Buddhism (As Told in Verse by an Indian Buddhist). By Edwin Arnold. (1879)
  • The Light of the World or The Great Consummation ; By Sir Edwin Arnold. (1891)
  • Lotus and Jewel ; Containing "In an Indian Temple", "A Casket of Gems", "A Queen's Revenge": With Other Poems: By Edwin Arnold. (1887)
  • Pearls of the Faith or Islam's Rosary ; Being The Ninety-Nine Beautiful Names of Allah (Asmca-El-Husnca): With Comments in Verse from Various Oriental Sources (As Made by an Indian Mussulman): By Edwin Arnold. (1883)
  • Poems ; Narrative and Lyrical: By Edwin Arnold. (1853)
  • Poems (1880. (1880)
  • Poems (1885. (1885)
  • Poems national and non-oriental. (1888)
  • Potiphar's Wife and Other Poems ; By Sir Edwin Arnold. (1892)
  • The Tenth Muse ; And other poems: By Sir Edwin Arnold. (1895)
  • The Voyage of Ithobal ; By Sir Edwin Arnold. (1901)
  • With Sa'di in the Garden ; or The Book of Love: Being The "Ishk" or Third Chapter of The "Bostcan" of the Persian Poet Sa'di: Embodied in a Dialogue Held in the Garden of The Taj Mahal, at Agra: By Sir Edwin Arnold. (1888)
• Arnold, Matthew, 1822-1888.
  • Alaric at Rome ; A Prize Poem, recited in Rugby School, June XII, MDCCCXL [by Matthew Arnold. (1840)
  • Poems by Matthew Arnold. (1885)
  • Poetical works. (1898)
• Arundel, Philip Howard, Earl of, Saint, 1557-1595.
  • A Foure-Fould Meditation ; Of the foure last things: viz. 1. of the Houre of Death. 2. of the Day of Iudgement. 3. of the Paines of Hell. 4. of the Ioyes of Heauen. Shewing the estate of the Elect and Reprobate: Composed in a diuine poeme by R. S. (1606)
  • In the wrackes of Walsingham. (1868)
• Arwaker, Edmund.
  • The Apparition or, The Genius of Ireland ; Complaining of Her Present Misery, and Imploring Speedy Relief from England. Dedicated to Duke Schonberg. Written by Edm. Arwaker. (1689)
  • The Birth-Night ; A Pastoral. By Mr. Arwaker. (1705)
  • An Elegy on Her Grace Elizabeth Duchess of Ormond ; Who died July the 21st 1684. By E. A. [i.e. Edmund Arwaker. (1684)
  • An Elegy On His Excellency Lieutenant-General Tolmach ; By Edm. Arwaker. (1694)
  • An Embassy from Heav'n ; or, the Ghost of Queen Mary. A Poem. By Mr. Edmund Arwaker. (1704)
  • An Epistle to Monsieur Boileau ; Inviting his Muse to forsake the French Interest, And celebrate the King of England. By Edm. Arwaker. (1694)
  • Fons Perennis ; A Poem On the Excellent and Useful Invention of Making Sea-Water Fresh. Humbly Dedicated to the King's most Sacred Majesty. By Edm. Arwaker. (1686)
  • Pia Desideria ; or, Divine Addresses, In Three Books. Illustrated with XLVII. Copper-Plates. Written in Latin by Herm. Hugo. Englished by Edm. Arwaker... The Fourth Edition, Corrected. (1712)
  • A Pindaric Ode upon our Late Soveraign Lady of Blessed Memory, Queen Mary ; By Edmund Arwaker. (1695)
  • A Poem Humbly Dedicated to the Queen, On the Occasion of Her Majesty's Happy Conception ; By Edm. Arwaker. (1688)
  • The Second Part of the Vision, a Pindarick Ode ; Occasioned by Their Majesties Happy Coronation. By Edm. Arwaker. (1685)
  • Truth in Fiction ; Or, Morality in Masquerade. A Collection of Two hundred twenty five Select Fables of Aesop, and other Authors. Done into English Verse. By Edmund Arwaker. (1708)
  • The Vision ; A Pindarick Ode: Occasion'd by the Death Of Our Late Gracious Sovereign King Charles II. By Edm. Arwaker. (1685)
  • A Votive Table ; Consecrated To the Church's Deliverers, The Present King and Queen. By Edm. Arwaker. (1689)
• Ashby, George.
  • George Ashby's Poems ; Edited from Two 15th Century MSS. at Cambridge by Mary Bateson. (1899)
• Ashmore, John.
  • Certain Selected Odes Of Horace, Englished ; and their Arguments annexed. With Poems (Antient and Modern) of diuers Subjects, Translated. Whereunto are added, both in Latin and English, sundry new Epigrammes. Anagrammes. Epitaphes [by John Ashmore. (1621)
• Aske, James.
  • Elizabetha triumphans ; Conteyning the damned practizes, that the diuelish Popes have used euer sithence her Highnesse first comming to the Crowne, by mouing her wicked and traiterous subiects to rebellion and conspiracies... With a declaration of the manner how her Excellency was entertained at Tilbery in Essex: and of the ouerthrow had against the Spanish fleete: briefly, truly, and effectually set foorth, declared, and handled by I. A. [i.e. James Aske. (1588)
  • The Royal Politician represented in One Hundred Emblems ; Written in Spanish by Don Diego Saavedra Faxardo... With a large Preface, containing an Account of the Author, his Works, and the Usefulness thereof. Done into English from the Original. By Sir Ja. Astry. (1700)
• Atherstone, Edwin, 1788-1872.
  • The fall of Nineveh ; A poem by Edwin Atherstone. Second edition: diligently corrected, and otherwise improved. In two volumes. (1868)
  • Israel in Egypt ; A Poem. By Edwin Atherstone. (1861)
  • The Last Days of Herculaneum ; And Abradates and Panthea: Poems by Edwin Atherstone. (1821)
  • A Midsummer Day's Dream ; A Poem. By Edwin Atherstone. (1824)
• Atkins, Maurice.
  • Cataplus ; or, Æneas his Descent to Hell. A Mock poem, In imitation of the Sixth Book of Virgil's Aeneis, in English Burlesque. (1672)
• Attey, John.
  • The first booke of ayres of fovre parts, with Tableture for the luteh ; So made, that all the parts may be plaide together with the Lute, or one voyce with the Lute and Base-Vyell. (1622)
• Audelay, John.
  • The poems of John Audelay ; Edited with introduction, notes and glossary [by Ella Keats Whiting. (1931)
• Austin, Alfred, 1835-1913.
  • Alfred the Great ; England's darling: By Alfred Austin... Fifth edition. (1901)
  • At the Gate of the Convent and Other Poems ; By Alfred Austin. (1885)
  • The Conversion of Winckelmann and Other Poems ; By Alfred Austin. (1897)
  • The Door of Humility ; By Alfred Austin. (1906)
  • The Golden Age ; A Satire. By Alfred Austin. (1871)
  • The human tragedy by Alfred Austin ; fourth edition. (1891)
  • Interludes ; By Alfred Austin. (1872)
  • In Veronica's Garden ; By Alfred Austin: With Fourteen Illustrations. (1895)
  • Lamia's Winter-Quarters. (1898)
  • Leszko The Bastard ; A Tale of Polish Grief. By Alfred Austin. (1877)
  • Love's widowhood. (1889)
  • Lyrical Poems ; by Alfred Austin. (1891)
  • Narrative Poems ; by Alfred Austin. (1891)
  • Prince Lucifer ; By Alfred Austin. (1887)
  • Sacred and profane love and other poems ; By Alfred Austin. (1908)
  • Savonarola ; A Tragedy: By Alfred Austin. (1881)
  • The Season ; A Satire. By Alfred Austin... New and revised edition (Being the third. (1869)
  • Soliloquies in Song ; By Alfred Austin. (1882)
  • Songs of England by Alfred Austin ;... New and Enlarged Edition. (1900)
  • A Tale of True Love and Other Poems ; By Alfred Austin. (1902)
  • The Tower of Babel ; A Poetical Drama: By Alfred Austin. (1874)
  • Victoria ; June 20, 1837: June 20, 1897: By Alfred Austin. (1897)
• Avale, Lemeke.
  • A Commemoration or Dirige of Bastarde Edmonde Boner, alias Sauage, usurped Bisshoppe of London ; Compiled by Lemeke Avale. (1569)
• Averell, W., (William).
  • An excellent Historie bothe pithy and pleasant, Discoursing On the life and death of Charles and Iulia, two Brittish, or rather Welshe louers ; No lesse delightfull for varietie, then tragicall in their miserie, not hurtfull to youthe, nor vnprofitable to age, but commodious to bothe. By W. A. [i.e. William Averell. (1581)
• Aylett, Robert, 1583-1655?.
  • [David, King of Israel ; Davids] Troubles Remembered [by Robert Aylett. (1638)
  • Devotions ; Viz. 1 A Good Womans 2 The humble Mans prayer. By R. A. [i.e. Robert Aylett. (1655)
  • Divine, And Moral Speculations in Metrical Numbers, Upon Various Subjects ; By Doctor R. Aylet. (1654)
  • Ioseph ; or, Pharoah's Favovrite [by Robert Aylett. (1623)
  • Peace With Her Fovre Garders ; Viz. Fiue Morall Meditations: Of Concord, Chastitie, Constancie. Courtesie. Grauitie [by Robert Aylett. (1622)
  • Thrifts Eqvipage ; Viz. Fiue Diuine and Morall Meditations, of 1. Frugalitie. 2. Prouidence. 3. Diligence. 4. Labour and Care. 5. Death [by Robert Aylett. (1622)
  • A vvife, not ready made, but bespoken ; by Dicus the Batchelor, and made up for him by his fellow Shepheard Tityrus. In four Pastorall Eglogues. The second Edition: Wherein are some things added but nothing amended [by Robert Aylett. (1653)
• Aylworth, Thomas.
  • The massacre of money. (1602)
• Ayres, Philip, 1638-1712.
  • Emblems of Love ; In four Languages. Dedicated to the Ladys by Ph: Ayres. [1683]
  • Lyric Poems ; Made in Imitation of the Italians. Of which, many are Translations From other Languages... By Philip Ayres. (1687)
• Ayton, Robert, 1570-1638.
  • The English and Latin Poems of Sir Robert Ayton ; Edited by Charles B. Gullans. (1963)
• Aytoun, William Edmondstoune, 1813-1865.
  • The Book of Ballads ; Edited by Bon Gaultier [i.e. W. E. Aytoun and Theodore Martin]. A New Edition, with Several New Ballads. Illustrated by Alfred Crowquill, Richard Doyle and John Leech. [1849]
  • Bothwell ; A Poem In Six Parts: By William Edmondstoune Aytoun: Third Edition, Revised. (1858)
  • Lays of the Scottish cavaliers and other poems ; By William Edmondstoune Aytoun... Fourteenth edition. (1863)
  • Memoir of William Edmondstoune Aytoun. (1867)
  • Poland, Homer, and Other Poems ; [by W. E. Aytoun. (1832)
• Bacon, Nicholas, Sir, 1509-1579.
  • The Recreations of his Age ; By Sir Nicholas Bacon. (1919)
• Bacon, Phanuel, 1700-1783.
  • The Kite ; An Heroi-Comical Poem. In Three Canto's [by Phanuel Bacon. (1722)
  • The Oxford Sausage. (1764)
• Bailey, Philip James, 1816-1902.
  • The Age ; A Colloquial Satire. By Philip James Bailey. (1858)
  • The Angel World and Other Poems ; By Philip James Bailey. (1850)
  • Causa Britannica ; A poem in Latin hexameters with English paraphrase in free heroic verse. By P. J. Bailey. [1883]
  • Festus ; A poem [by P. J. Bailey. (1877)
  • The Mystic and Other Poems ; By Philip James Bailey. (1855)
  • Nottingham Castle ; An ode, historical and traditionary, by Philip James Bailey, on the opening of the castle as a permanent art museum. Written at the request of the Mayor and Corporation of the Borough of Nottingham. (1878)
  • Universal Hymn ; By Philip James Bailey. (1867)
• Baillie, Joanna, 1762-1851.
  • The Dramatic and Poetical Works of Joanna Baillie ; Complete in One Volume. (1851)
• Baker, Daniel, 1653 or 4-1723.
  • The History of Job ; A Sacred Poem. In Five Books. By Daniel Baker. (1706)
  • Poems upon Several Occasions ; By Daniel Baker. (1697)
• Baker, Henry, 1698-1774.
  • Medulla Poetarum Romanorum ; Or, the Most Beautiful and Instructive Passages of the Roman Poets. Being a Collection, (Disposed under proper Heads,) Of such Descriptions, Allusions, Comparisons, Characters, and Sentiments, as may best serve to shew the Religion, Learning, Politicks, Arts, Customs, Opinions, Manners, and Circumstances of the Antients. With Translations of the same in English Verse. By Mr. Henry Baker. (1737)
  • Original Poems ; Serious and Humourous. By Mr. Henry Baker. (1725)
  • The Second Part of Original Poems ; Serious and Humorous. By Mr. Henry Baker. (1726)
  • The Universe ; A Philosophical Poem. Intended to Restrain the Pride of Man. By Henry Baker. The Second Edition. (1746)
• Baker, Robert, fl. 1562-1563.
  • The first voyage of Robert Baker to Guinie, with the Minion, and Primrose, set out in October, 1562. (1589)
• Baldwin, William, ca. 1518-1563?.
  • The canticles or Balades of Salomon ; phraselyke declared in Englysh Metres, by William Baldwin. (1549)
  • The funeralles of King Edward the sixt ; VVherin are declared the causers and causes of his death [by William Baldwin. [1560]
  • Introductory poem to A brefe treatise of Phisick. (1547)
  • A marvelous history intitulede, Beware the cat ; Conteynyng diuerse wounderfull and incredible matters. Very pleasant and mery to read [by WIlliam Baldwin. [1584]
  • A treatyce of Moral philosophy containing the sayinges of the wise ; Wherein you maye see the worthye and pithye sayinges of ye Philosophers, Emperors, kinges, and oratours, of their liues, their aunswers, of what lignage they came of, and of what cou[n]trey they were, whose worthy and notable preseptes, counsailes parables and semblables doth hereafter folow: First gathered and englished by Willia[m] Baldwin, after that, twise augmented by Thomas Paulfreyman... & now once againe enlarged by the first aucthor. (1564)
• Bale, John, 1495-1563.
  • An answere to a papystycall exhortacyon ; pretendynge to auoyde false doctryne, under that colour to maynteyne the same [by John Bale. [c.1548]
• Bampfylde, John, 1754-1797.
  • Sixteen Sonnets ; [by J. C. Bampfylde. (1778)
• Bancroft, Thomas, fl. 1633-1658.
  • The Glvttons Feaver ; VVritten by Thomas Bancroft. (1633)
  • The Heroical Lover ; or Antheon & Fidelta. A Poem Written by Thomas Bancroft. (1658)
  • To the noble Lord Hastings. (1649)
  • Two bookes of epigrammes, and epitaphs ; Dedicated to two top-branches of gentry: Sir Charles Shirley, Baronet, and William Davenport, Esquire. Written by Thomas Bancroft. (1639)
• Banester, Gilbert.
  • Guiscardo and Ghismonda. (1937)
• Banim, John, 1798-1842.
  • The Celt's Paradise ; In Four Duans. By John Banim. (1821)
  • Chaunt of The Cholera ; Songs for Ireland. By the Authors of "The O'Hara Tales," "The Smuggler," &c. [i.e. John Banim. (1831)
• Barbauld, (Anna Letitia), Mrs, 1743-1825.
  • The works of Anna Lætitia Barbauld. (1825)
• Barber, Mary, ca. 1690-1757.
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; [by Mary Barber. (1735)
• Barbour, John.
  • Barbour's Bruce ; Edited by Matthew P. McDiarmid: James A. C. Stevenson. (1980–1986)
  • The buik of Alexander ; Or the buik of the most noble and valiant conquerour Alexander the Grit: By John Barbour... Edited in four volumes, from the unique printed copy in the possession of the Earl of Dalhousie, with introductions, notes and glossary, together with the French originals (Li Fuerres de Gadres and Les Voeux du Paon) collated with numerous mss.: By R. L. Graeme Ritchie. (1920–1929)
• Barclay, Alexander, 1475?-1552.
  • [The Castell of laboure by Alexander Barclay. [1505]
  • The Eclogues of Alexander Barclay ; From the original edition by John Cawood: Edited with an introduction and notes by Beatrice White. (1928)
  • Here begynnyth a treatyse intitulyd the myrrour of good maners ; conteynynge the.iiii. vertues callyd cardynall compyled in latyn by Domynike Mancyn: And translate into englysshe at the desyre of syr Gyles Alyngton knyght by Alexander Bercley [i.e. Barclay. [1523]
  • The Life of St. George ; By Alexander Barclay: Edited by William Nelson. (1955)
  • The ship of fools. [1509]
• Barker, Jane.
  • Poetical recreations. (1688)
• Barksted, William.
  • Hiren ; or The faire Greeke: By William Barksted. (1611)
  • Mirrha the Mother of Adonis. (1607)
  • That Which Seemes Best is Worst ; Exprest in a Paraphrastical Transcript of Ivvenals tenth Satyre. Together with the tragicall narration of Virginias death interserted. By W. B. [i.e. William Barksted. (1617)
• Barlow, George.
  • An Actor's Reminiscences and Other Poems ; By George Barlow. (1883)
  • The Crucifixion of Man ; A Narrative Poem: By George Barlow. (1893)
  • An English Madonna ; By James Hinton [i.e. George Barlow. (1884)
  • Love-Songs ; By George Barlow. (1880)
  • The Marriage Before Death, And Other Poems ; By George Barlow. (1878)
  • Poems and Sonnets ; By George Barlow. (1871)
  • Poems Real and Ideal ; By George Barlow. (1884)
  • The Poetical Works of George Barlow ; In Ten [Eleven] Volumes. (1902–1914)
  • Song-bloom ; By George Barlow. (1881)
  • Song-spray ; By George Barlow. (1882)
  • Time's Whisperings ; Sonnets and Songs. By George Barlow. (1880)
  • Under the dawn ; By George Barlow. (1875)
• Barlow, Jane, 1857?-1917.
  • Between Doubting and Daring ; Verses by Jane Barlow. (1916)
  • Bog-land Studies ; By J. Barlow: 3rd ed. (1894)
  • The End of Elfintown ; By Jane Barlow: Illustrated by Laurence Housman. (1894)
  • Ghost-bereft ; With other stories and studies in verse: By Jane Barlow. (1901)
  • The Mockers and other Verses ; By Jane Barlow. (1908)
• Barlow, William.
  • A proper dyaloge / betwene a Gentillman and a husbandma[n ; / eche complaynynge to other their miserable calamite / through the ambicion of the clergye [by William Barlow. (1530)
  • Rede me and be nott wrothe for I saye no thynge but trothe ; [by William Barlow. [1528]
• Barnard, Anne Lindsay, Lady, 1750-1825.
  • "Auld Robin Gray ; A ballad: Reprinted from the rare Bannatyne Club edition of 1825. Edited, with notes, by J. L. Weir. (1938)
• Barnes, Barnabe, 1569?-1609.
  • A Divine Centvrie of Spirituall Sonnets ; [by Barnabe Barnes. (1595)
  • Parthenophil and Parthenophe ; Sonnettes, Madrigals, Elegies and Odes [by Barnabe Barnes. (1593)
• Barnes, William, 1801-1886.
  • Orra ; A Lapland tale. By William Barnes. The Wood-Cuts engraved by the Author. (1822)
  • Poems, partly of rural life, (in national English ; By William Barnes. (1846)
  • Poems of Rural Life in Common English ; By William Barnes. (1868)
  • Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect ; by William Barnes. First Collection. Fourth Edition. (1866)
  • Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect ; by William Barnes. Second Collection. Second Edition. (1863)
  • Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect ; by William Barnes. Third Collection. (1862)
  • Poetical pieces ; By William Barnes. (1820)
  • A Selection from Unpublished Poems ; by the Rev. William Barnes. (1870)
• Barnfield, Richard, 1574-1627.
  • The Affectionate Shepheard ; Containing the Complaint of Daphnis for the loue of Granymede [by Richard Barnfield. (1594)
  • A combat betwixt conscience and covetousnesse. (1605)
  • Cynthia, VVith Certaine Sonnets, and the Legend of Cassandra ; [by RIchard Barnfield. (1595)
  • The Encomion of Lady Pecunia ; Or, The praise of Money. By Richard Barnfield. (1598)
  • Greenes Funeralls ; By R. B. [i.e. Richard Barnfield. (1594)
  • Poems in The passionate pilgrime by W. Shakespeare. (1599)
• Baron, Robert.
  • EROTOPAIGNION[Greek]: Or the Cyprian Academy ; By Robert Baron. (1647)
  • Pocula Castalia ; The Authors Motto. Fortunes Tennis-Ball. Eliza. Poems. Epigrams. &c. By R. B. [i.e Robert Baron. (1650)
• Barrett, Eaton Stannard, 1786-1820.
  • All The Talents ; A Satirical Poem, in Three Dialogues. By Polypus: [i.e. E. A. Barrett] Eighth Edition. (1807)
  • All the talents' garland ; or, A few rockets let off at a celebrated ministry. Including Elijah's mantle, the Uti Possidetis, and other poems of the same author. By eminent political characters. The third edition, greatly enlarged [by E. A. Barrett. (1807)
  • The Second Titan War Against Heaven ; or The Talents Buried under Portland-Isle. A Satirical Poem. By the Author of The Rising Sun [i.e. E. A. Barrett. (1807)
  • The Talents Run Mad ; or, Eighteen Hundred and Sixteen. A Satirical Poem. In Three Dialogues. With Notes. By the Author of "All The Talents" [i.e. E. A. Barrett. (1816)
  • Woman, A Poem ; By Eaton Stannard Barrett... Occasional Poems. (1818)
• Bartlet, John, fl. 1606-1610.
  • A booke of ayres VVith a Triplicitie of Mvsicke ; whereof the first Part is for the Lute or Orpharion and the Viole de Gambo, and 4. Partes to sing, The second part is for 2. Trebles to sing to the Lute and Viole, the third part is for the Lute and one Voyce, and the Viole de Gambo. Composed by Iohn Bartlet. (1606)
• Barton, Bernard, 1784-1849.
  • Birth-Day Verses ; At Sixty Four. By Bernard Barton. (1848)
  • A brief memorial of Major Edward Moor, F. R. S ; by Bernard Barton. (1848)
  • The convict's appeal ; [by Bernard Barton. (1818)
  • Devotional Verses ; Founded on and Illustrative of select Texts of Scripture [by Bernard Barton. (1826)
  • Household Verses ; By Bernard Barton. (1845)
  • Ichabod ; By Bernard Barton. (1848)
  • Introductory verses to Bible Letters. (1831)
  • A Memorial of Joseph John Gurney ; By Bernard Barton. (1847)
  • Metrical Effusions ; or Verses on Various Occasions [by Bernard Barton. (1812)
  • Minor Poems, including Napoleon ; By Bernard Barton. Second Edition, with Additions. (1824)
  • Natural history of the Holy Land. [1856]
  • A New Year's Eve, and Other Poems ; By Bernard Barton. (1828)
  • On the Signs of the Times ; [by Bernard Barton. (1848)
  • Poems, By An Amateur ; [i.e. Bernard Barton. (1818)
  • Poems by Bernard Barton ; Fourth Edition, with Additions. (1825)
  • Poetic Vigils ; By Bernard Barton. (1824)
  • The Reliquary ; By Bernard and Lucy Barton. With A Prefatory Appeal for Poetry and Poets. (1836)
  • Sea-Weeds ; Gathered at Aldborough, Suffolk: in the Autumn of 1846. By Bernard Barton. (1846)
  • The triumph of the Orwell ; with a dedicatory sonnet, and prefaratory stanzas [by Bernard Barton. [1817]
  • Verses On the Death of Percy Byssche Shelley ; By Bernard Barton. (1822)
  • A Widow's Tale, and Other Poems ; By Bernard Barton. (1827)
• Basse, William.
  • Maister Basse his Careere ; or The new Hunting of the Hare. To a new Court tune [by William Basse. [1620]
  • The Poetical Works of William Basse ; (1602-1653): Now for the first time collected and edited with introduction and notes by R. Warwick Bond. (1893)
• Bastard, Thomas, 1565 or 6-1618.
  • A burlesque poem ; Incipit Thomas Bastard. (1611)
  • Chrestoleros ; Seuen bookes of Epigrames written by T. B. [i.e. Thomas Bastard. (1598)
• Bateson, Thomas.
  • The first set of English madrigales ; to 3. 4. 5. and 6. voices. Newly composed by Thomas Bateson. (1604)
  • The second set of madrigales ; to 3. 4. 5. and 6. Parts: Apt for Viols and Voyces. Newly composed by Thomas Bateson. (1618)
• Batman, Stephen.
  • The trauayled Pylgrime ; bringing newes from all partes of the worlde, such like scarce harde of before [by Stephen Batman. (1569)
• Baxter, Nathaniel.
  • The lectures or daily sermons, of that Reuerend Diuine, D. Iohn Caluine, Pastor of the Church of God in Geneua. (1578)
  • Sir Philip Sydneys Ourbania ; That is, Endimions Song and Tragedie, Containing all Philosophie. Written by N. B. [i.e. Nathaniel Baxter. (1606)
• Bayly, Thomas Haynes, 1797-1839.
  • Epistles from Bath ; Or, Q.'s Letters to His Yorkshire Relations; And Miscellaneous Poems. By Q. In The Corner [i.e. N. T. H. Bayly. (1817)
  • Erin, and Other Poems ; By Thomas Bayly. (1822)
  • Fifty lyrical ballads ; By Thomas Haynes Bayly. (1829)
  • Mournfull Recollections ; By N. T. H. Bayly. (1820)
  • Outlines of Edinburgh, and Other Poems ; [by N. T. H. Bayly. (1822)
  • Parliamentary Letters, and Other Poems ; By Q. in the Corner [i.e. N. T. H. Bayly. (1818)
  • Rough Sketches of Bath, and Other Poems ; By Thomas Bayly... Fifth Edition, with Additions. (1820)
  • Songs, Ballads, and Other Poems ; by the late Thomas Haynes Bayly; Edited by his Widow. With A Memoir of the Author. In Two Volumes. (1844)
  • Songs and Ballads ; By Thomas Haynes Bayly. [1837?]
  • The tribute of a friend ; By N. T. H. Bayly. (1819)
  • Twelve wongs written at Boulogne-Sur-Mer. (1833)
• Beardsley, Aubrey, 1872-1898.
  • Under The Hill And Other Essays ; In Prose And Verse By Aubrey Beardsley. (1904)
• Beattie, James, 1735-1803.
  • Original poems and translations ; By James Beattie. (1760)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; By James Beattie. (1776)
  • Poems on Several Subjects ; By James Beattie... A new edition, Corrected. (1766)
• Beaumont, Francis, 1584-1616.
  • Salamacis and Hermaphroditvs ; [by Francis Beaumont. (1602)
• Beaumont, John, Sir, 1583-1627.
  • Bosworth-field ; With a Taste of the Variety of Other Poems, Left by Sir John Beaumont... Set Forth by his Sonne, Sir Iohn Beaumont. (1629)
  • The Metamorphosis of Tabacco ; [by Sir John Beaumont. (1602)
  • The poems (1869. (1869)
• Beaumont, Joseph, 1616-1699.
  • The complete poems of Dr. Joseph Beaumont ;... For the first time collected and edited: With memorial-introduction, notes and illustrations, glossarial index, and portrait &c. by the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. (1880)
  • The Minor Poems of Joseph Beaumont ;... Edited from the autograph manuscript with introduction and notes by Eloise Robinson. (1914)
• Becon, Thomas, 1512-1567.
  • The Early Works of Thomas Becon ; Being the treatises published by him in the reign of King Henry VIII. Edited for The Parker Society, by the Rev. John Ayre. (1843)
  • Prayers and other pieces of Thomas Becon ;... Comprising, The Flower of Godly Prayers. The Pomander of Prayer. The Sick Man's Salve. A Comfortable Epistle to the Afflicted People of God. An Humble Supplication for the Restoring of God's Word. The Displaying of the Popish Mass. The Common-Places of The Holy Scripture. A Comparison between The Lord's Supper and The Pope's Mass. Certain Articles of Christian Religion Proved and Confirmed. The Diversity between God's Word and Man's Invention. The Acts of Christ and of Antichrist. Christ's Chronicle. The Summary of The New Testament. The Demands of Holy Scripture, with Answers. Edited for The Parker Society. By the Rev. John Ayre. (1844)
  • To the reader the book speaketh. (1844)
• Beddoes, Thomas Lovell, 1803-1849.
  • The poems posthumous and collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes. (1851)
• Beeching, H. C., (Henry Charles), 1859-1919.
  • In a garden and other poems ; By H. C. Beeching. (1895)
  • Mensae Secvndae ; Verses written in Balliol College [by H. C. Beeching. (1879)
  • Poems in Love's looking glass. (1891)
  • St. Augustine at Ostia ; Oxford Sacred Poem. By the Rev. H. C. Beeching. (1896)
• Beedome, Thomas.
  • Poems Divine, and Humane ; By Thomas Beedome. (1641)
• Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.
  • A congratulatory poem to her most Sacred Majesty ; on the universal hopes of all Loyal Persons for a Prince of Wales. By Mrs A. Behn. (1688)
  • A Congratulatory Poem to her Sacred Majesty Queen Mary ; upon her arrival in England. By Mrs. A. Behn. (1689)
  • A Congratulatory poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty ; On the Happy birth of the Prince of Wales. By Mrs. A. Behn. (1688)
  • The Land of Love ; A poem [by Aphra Behn. (1717)
  • Lycidus. (1688)
  • A Pindarick on the death Of Our Late Sovereign ; With An Ancient Prophecy on his Present Majesty. Written by A. Behn. (1685)
  • A Pindarick poem on the happy coronation Of His most Sacred Majesty James II ; And his Illustrious Consort Queen Mary. By Mrs. Behn. (1685)
  • A Pindaric Poem to the Reverend Doctor Burnet ; on the Honour he did me of Enquiring after me and my Muse. By Mrs A. Behn. (1689)
  • A poem humbly dedicated To the Great Patern of Piety and Virtue Catherine Queen Dowager ; On the Death of her dear Lord and Husband, King Charles II. By Mrs Behn. (1685)
  • Poems upon several occasions ; with a voyage to the Island of Love. By Mrs A. Behn. (1684)
  • A Poem to Sir Roger L'Estrange ; on his third part of the History of the Times; Relating to the death of Sir Edmund Bury-Godfrey. By Mrs. A. Behn. (1688)
  • A Prologue By Mrs. Behn to her New Play ; Called Like Father, Like Son, or the Mistaken Brothers, Spoken by Mrs. Butler. (1682)
  • To Poet Bavius ; occasion'd by his Satyr He Writ in his Verses to the King, upon the Queens being Deliver'd of a Son [by Aphra Behn. (1688)
  • To the Most Illustrious Prince Christopher Duke of Albemarle ; on his voyage to his government of Jamaica. A Pindarick. By Mrs. A. Behn. (1687)
• Bell, Charles Dent, 1818-1898.
  • A winter on the Nile. (1888)
  • Diana's Looking Glass and Other Poems by Charles D. Bell. (1894)
  • Gleanings from a Tour in Palestine and the East ; By the Rev. Charles D. Bell. (1887)
  • Poems Old and New by Charles D. Bell. (1893)
  • Songs in many keys. (1884)
  • Songs in the twilight. (1881)
  • Verses for Christmas and the New Year ; by the Rev. Canon [Charles Dent] Bell. No. IV. (1885)
  • Voices from the Lakes, and Other Poems ; By the Rev. Charles D. Bell. (1877)
• Bell, Mackenzie, 1856-1930.
  • Old Year Leaves ; Being Old Verses Revised: By H. T. Mackenzie Bell... New Edition. (1886)
  • The Poems of Mackenzie Bell. (1909)
  • Poetical Pictures of the Great War ; Suitable for Recitation. First Series... Second Series... Third Series... Fourth Series. By Mackenzie Bell. (1917–1918)
  • The taking of the flag and other recitations. (1900)
  • Verses of varied life ; by H. T. Mackenzie Bell. (1882)
• Bellamy, D., (Daniel).
  • Love triumphant. (1722)
  • Miscellanies in Prose and Verse ; Consisting of Dramatic Pieces, Poems, Humorous Tales, Fables, &c.... By D. Bellamy. (1740)
  • The young ladies miscellany. (1723)
• Bellenden, John, fl. 1533-1587.
  • The Benner of Piete. (1878)
  • The first five books of the Roman history ; translated from the Latin of Titus Livius by John Bellenden. (1822)
  • The hystory and croniklis of Scotland. [1536?]
• Benlowes, Edward, 1603?-1676.
  • A Glance at the Glories of Sacred Friendship ; By E. B. [i.e. Edward Benlowes. [1657]
  • Oxonii Encomium ; [by Edward Benlowes. (1672)
  • A poetick descant upon A Private Musick-Meeting ; [by Edward Benlowes. [1649]
  • The Summary of Wisedome ; by Edward Benlowes. (1657)
  • Theophila ; Or Loves Sacrifice. A Divine Poem. Written by E. B. Esq; Several Parts thereof set to fit Aires by Mr J. Jenkins. (1652)
• Bennet, John, fl. 1599-1614.
  • Madrigalls to fovre voyces ; Newly pvblished by Iohn Bennet: His first works. (1599)
  • Poems on several occasions ; By John Bennet. (1774)
  • Redemption, A Poem ; In Two Books. By John Bennet. [1796]
• Bennett, W. C., (William Cox), 1820-1895.
  • Contributions to a Ballad History of England and the States Sprung from Her ; By W. C. Bennett. [1868]
  • My Sonnets ; [by W. C. Bennett. (1843)
  • Poems ; By W. C. Bennett: New ed. (1862)
  • Poems (1850. (1850)
  • Queen Eleanor's Vengeance. (1857)
  • Sea Songs ; By W. C. Bennett. (1878)
  • Songs for Sailors ; by W. C. Bennett: Second edition. (1873)
• Benson, Arthur Christopher, 1862-1925.
  • Le Cahier Jaune ; Poems by Arthur Christopher Benson. (1892)
  • Lord Vyet and Other Poems. (1897)
  • Lyrics (1895. (1895)
  • Peace and other poems. (1905)
  • Poems ; by Arthur Christopher Benson. (1893)
  • The Poems of A. C. Benson. (1909)
  • The professor and other poems ; by Arthur Christopher Benson. (1900)
• Bethune, Alexander, 1804-1843.
  • Poems (1845. (1845)
  • The Scottish peasant's fire-side ; A series of tales and sketches illustrating the character of the peasantry of Scotland. By Alexander Bethune. (1843)
  • Tales and sketches of the Scottish peasantry. (1838)
• Bethune, John, 1812-1839.
  • The Bethunes ; or, The Fifeshire Foresters [by John Bethune. [1863]
  • Poems by the late John Bethune ; With a sketch of the author's life, by his brother. (1840)
• Bickersteth, Edward Henry, 1825-1906.
  • Ode on the National Thanksgiving for the Recovery of his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales ; By Edward Henry Bickersteth. (1872)
  • Poems ; By Edward Henry Bickersteth. (1849)
  • Poems and Songs by E. H. B. [i.e. E. H. Bickersteth. (1848)
  • Songs in the House of Pilgrimage ; By the Rev. E. H. Bickersteth. [c.1880]
  • The Two Brothers, and other poems ; By Edward Henry Bickersteth. (1872)
  • Winged Words ; By the Rev. E. H. Bickersteth. [1861]
  • Yesterday, To-day, And For Ever ; A Poem in Twelve Books [by E. H. Bickersteth. (1873)
• Bieston, Roger.
  • The bayte and snare of fortune ; Wherein may be seene that money is not the only cause of mischefe and unfortunat endes: but a necessary mean to mayntayne a vertuous quiet lyfe. Treated in a Dialoge betwene man and money [by Roger Bieston. [1554?]
• Bigg, J. Stanyan, (John Stanyan), 1828-1865.
  • Night and the soul ; A dramatic poem. By J. Stanyan Bigg. (1854)
  • The Sea-King ; A metrical romance, in six cantos. With notes, historical and illustrative. By J. Stanyan Bigg. (1848)
  • Shifting Scenes and Other Poems ; By J. Stanyan Bigg. (1862)
• Billingsley, Nicholas, 1633-1709.
  • Brachy-Martyrologia ; Or, A Brewery of all the greatest Persecutions Which have befallen the Saints and People of God From the Creation to our present Times: Paraphras'd, By Nicholas Billingsly. (1657)
  • KOSMOBREVIA[Greek], or the infancy of the world ; With an Appendix of Gods resting day, Edon Garden; Mans Happiness before, Misery after, his Fall. Whereunto is added, The Praise of Nothing; Divine Ejaculations; The four Ages of the world; The Birth of Christ; Also a Century of Historical Applications; With a Taste of Poetical fictions. Written some years since by N. B.[i.e. Nicholas Billingsley]... And now published at the request of his Friends. (1658)
  • THESAURO-PHULAKION[Greek]: or, A treasury of divine raptures ; Consisting of Serious Observations, Pious Ejaculations, Select Epigrams. Alphabetically rank'd and fil'd by a Private Chaplain to the Illustrious and Renowned Lady Urania The Divine and Heavenly Muse. The first part [by Nicholas Billingsley. (1667)
• Binyon, Laurence, 1869-1943.
  • The burning of the leaves ; and other poems: By Laurence Binyon. (1944)
  • The Cause ; Poems of the War: By Laurence Binyon. (1917)
  • Collected Poems of Laurence Binyon. (1931)
  • Dream-Come-True ; Poems by Laurence Binyon. (1905)
  • England and other poems. (1909)
  • Lyric Poems ; by Laurence Binyon. (1894)
  • The new world ; poems by Laurence Binyon. (1919)
  • The North Star and Other Poems ; By Laurence Binyon. (1941)
  • Porphyrion. (1898)
  • The praise of life. (1896)
  • The wonder night ; By Laurence Binyon: Drawings by Barnett Freedman. [1927]
• Birch, J., (Jonathan), 1783-1847.
  • Divine emblems ; Embellished with etchings on copper, after the fashion of Master Francis Quarles. Designed and written by, Johann Abricht [i.e. Jonathan Birch. (1838)
• Birchley, William, 1613-1669.
  • Devotions in the ancient way of offices. (1668)
• Bishop, Samuel, 1731-1795.
  • The Poetical Works of The Rev. Samuel Bishop ;... To Which are Prefixed, Memoirs of the Life of the Author By the Rev. Thomas Clare. (1796)
• Blackie, John Stuart, 1809-1895.
  • Lays and Legends of Ancient Greece, with Other Poems ; By John Stuart Blackie. (1857)
  • Lays of the Highlands and Islands ; By John Stuart Blackie. (1872)
  • Lyrical Poems ; By John Stuart Blackie. (1860)
  • Messis Vitae ; Gleanings of Song from a Happy Life: By John Stuart Blackie. (1886)
  • Musa Burschicosa ; A Book of Songs for Students and University Men. By John Stuart Blackie. (1869)
  • A Song of Heroes ; by John Stuart Blackie. (1890)
  • Songs of Religion and Life ; By John Stuart Blackie. (1876)
• Blacklock, Thomas, 1721-1791.
  • Alonzo and Cora. (1801)
  • A collection of original poems. (1760)
  • An Essay on Universal Etymology ; Or the Analysis of a Sentence. Containing An account of the Parts of Speech, as common to all Languages. By Mr. Blacklock. (1756)
  • The Graham ; an heroic ballad. In four cantos. By Thomas Blacklock. (1774)
  • Poems by the Late Reverend Dr. Thomas Blacklock ; Together with an Essay on the Education of the Blind. To Which is Prefixed A New Account of the Life and Writings of the Author. (1793)
  • Poems on several occasions. (1746)
• Blackmore, Richard, Sir.
  • Alfred ; An Epick Poem. In Twelve Books. By Sir Richard Blackmore. (1723)
  • A Collection of Poems on Various Subjects ; By Sir Richard Blackmore. (1718)
  • Creation ; A Philosophical Poem. Demonstrating the Existence and Providence of a God. In Seven Books. By Sir Richard Blackmore. The Second Edition. (1712)
  • Eliza ; An Epick poem. In Ten books. By Sir Richard Blackmore Rivers &c. (1705)
  • King Arthur ; An Heroick Poem. In Twelve Books. By Richard Blackmore. To which is Annexed, An Index, Explaining the Names of Countrys, Citys, and Rivers, &c. (1697)
  • A New Version of the Psalms of David ; Fitted to the Tunes used in Churches. By Sir Richard Blackmore. (1721)
  • A paraphrase on the Book of Job ; As likewise on the Songs of Moses, Deborah, David: On Four Select Psalms: Some Chapters of Isaiah, and the Third Chapter of Habakkuk. By Sir Richard Blackmore. (1700)
  • Prince Arthur ; An Heroick Poem. In Ten Books [by Sir Richard Blackmore. (1695)
  • Redemption ; A divine poem, In Six Books. The three first demonstrate the Truth of the Christian Religion, The three last the Deity of Christ. To which is added, A Hymn to Christ the Redeemer. By Sir Richard Blackmore. (1722)
• Blair, Robert, 1699-1746.
  • The Grave ; A Poem.[By Robert Blair]. The Fourth Edition. (1753)
  • A Poem Dedicated to the Memory Of the late Learned and Eminent Mr. William Law ; Professor of Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh [by Robert Blair. [1728?]
• Blake, William, 1757-1827.
  • The Poetry and Prose of William Blake ; Edited by David V. Erdman: Commentary by Harold Bloom. (1965)
• Blamire, Susanna, 1747-1794.
  • Miscellaneous songs and poems. (1866)
  • The poetical works of Susanna Blamire "The Muse of Cumberland ; Now for the first time collected by Henry Lonsdale; With a preface, memoir, and notes by Patrick Maxwell. (1842)
• Blanchard, Laman, 1804-1845.
  • The Poetical Works of Laman Blanchard ; With a Memoir by Blanchard Jerrold. (1876)
  • Blenerhasset, Thomas.
  • Parts added to The mirror for magistrates. (1946)
  • A Reuelation of the true Minerua ; The effect of this booke. Who on earth be gods: and by what meanes mortall men may bee made immortall [by Thomas Blenerhasset. (1582)
• Bloomfield, Robert, 1766-1823.
  • The Poems of Robert Bloomfield ; In Three Volumes. (1827)
  • The remains of Robert Bloomfield (1824. (1824)
• Blundeville, Thomas.
  • Three morall Treatises ; no lesse pleasaunt than necessary for all men to reade, whereof the one is called the Learned Prince, the other the Fruites of Foes, the thyrde the Porte of rest [by Thomas Blundeville. (1561)
• Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen, 1840-1922.
  • The Poetical Works of Wilfrid Scawen Blunt ; A Complete Edition in Two Volumes. (1914)
• Bokenham, Osbern, 1393?-1447?.
  • Legendys of Hooly Wummen by Osbern Bokenham ; Edited from Ms. Arundel 327 by Mary S. Serjeantson. (1938 for 1936)
  • Eine Mittelenglische Claudian-Übersetzung. (1905)
  • Osbern Bokenam's Legenden. (1883)
• Bold, Henry, 1627-1683.
  • Latine Songs ; With their English: and Poems. By Henry Bold... Collected and perfected by Captain William Bold. (1685)
  • Poems Lyrique Macaronique Heroique ; &c. By Henry Bold. (1664)
  • Wit A Sporting In a pleasant Grove Of New Fancies ; By H. B. [i.e. Henry Bold. (1657)
• Bonar, Horatius, 1808-1889.
  • Crowned with Light. (1889)
  • Garnered grain ; by Lucy A. Bennett and Horatius Bonar. (1889)
  • In me ye shall have peace. (1889)
  • The Land of Light and other Hymns of Faith and Hope ; By Dr. Horatius Bonar. [1912]
  • My Old Letters ; By Horatius Bonar... Second Edition. (1878)
  • The nun ; or, convent life. By Horatius Bonar. [1869]
  • The Song of the New Creation ; and Other Pieces. By Horatius Bonar. (1872)
  • Songs for the Wilderness ;... Third Edition [by Horatius Bonar. (1850)
  • "Until the Day Break ; and Other Hymns and Poems Left Behind. By Horatius Bonar. (1890)
  • Verses for Christmas and the New Year ; by Horatius Bonar. Book II. (1885)
• Boorde, Andrew, 1490?-1549.
  • The Fyrst Boke of the Introduction of Knowledge made by Andrew Borde ;... A Compendyous Regyment or A Dyetary of Helth made in Mountpyllier, compyled by Andrewe Boorde... Barnes in the Defence of the Berde: a Treatyse made, answerynge the Treatyse of Doctor Borde vpon Berdes: Edited, with a life of Andrew Boorde, and large extracts from his Breuyary by F. J. Furnivall. (1870)
• Booth, Barton, 1681-1733.
  • Memoirs of the Life of Barton Booth ;... With his Character. To which are added Several Poetical Pieces, Written by Himself, viz. Translations from Horace, Songs, Odes, &c. To which is likewise annexed, the Case of Mr. Booth's last illness, and what was observ'd (particularly with regard to the Quick-Silver found in his Intestines) upon the Opening of his Body, in the Presence of Sir Hans Sloan by Mr. Alexander Small, Surgeon. Publish'd by an Intimate Acquaintance of Mr. Booth, By Consent of his Widow. (1733)
• Boswell, Alexander, Sir, 1775-1822.
  • The poetical works of Sir Alexander Boswell ;... Now first collected and edited, with memoir, by Robert Howie Smith. (1871)
  • The Woo-Creel ; or The Bill O' Bashan; A Tale [by Sir Alexander Boswell. (1816)
• Bosworth, William, 1607-1650?.
  • The Chast and Lost Lovers ; Lively shadowed in the persons of Arcadius and Sepha, and illustrated with the severall stories of Haemon and Antigone, Eramio and Amissa, Phaon and Sappho, Delithason and Verista. Being a description of several Lovers smiling with delight, and with hopes fresh as their youth, and fair as their beauties in the beginning of their Affections, and covered with Bloud and Horror in the conclusion. To this is added the Contestation betwixt Bacchus and Diana, and certain Sonnets of the Author to Aurora. Digested into three Poems by Will. [i.e. by William Bosworth]. Bosworth. (1653)
• Bourdillon, Francis William, 1852-1921.
  • Ailes d'Alouette ; F. W. Bourdillon. (1890)
  • Ailes d'Alouette ; (Second Series): By F. W. Bourdillon. (1902)
  • Among The Flowers ; And Other Poems. By Francis W. Bourdillon. (1878)
  • Christmas Roses for Nineteen-Hundred and Fourteen ; By F. W. Bourdillon. (1914)
  • Easter Lilies for nineteen hundred and fifteen ; by F. W. Bourdillon. [1915]
  • Gerard & Isabel ; A Romance in Form of Cantefable. By Francis William Bourdillon. (1921)
  • A Lost God ; By Francis W. Bourdillon: With Illustrations by H. J. Ford. (1891)
  • Minuscula ; Lyrics of Nature, Art and Love. By Francis William Bourdillon. (1897)
  • Moth-Wings ; (Ailes D'Alouette): By Francis William Bourdillon. (1913)
  • Ode In Defence of the Matterhorn against the proposed Railway to its Summit ; By F. W. Bourdillon. (1910)
  • Preludes and Romances ; by Francis William Bourdillon. (1908)
  • Russia Re-Born ; by F. W. Bourdillon. (1917)
  • Sursum Corda ; By F. W. Bourdillon. (1893)
  • Through the Gateway ; By Francis William Bourdillon. [1900]
  • Where Lilies Live and Waters Wind Away ; Verses by F. W. Bourdillon: Pictures by Edith J. Berkeley. [1889]
  • Young Maids & Old China ; Verses by F. W. Bourdillon. Pictures by J. G. Sowerby. [1888]
  • Bowden, Samuel.
  • Poems on Various Subjects ; with some Essays in Prose, Letters to Correspondents, &c. and A Treatise on Health. By Samuel Bowden. (1754)
  • Poetical essays on Several Occasions ; By Samuel Bowden. (1733–1735)
• Bowles, William Lisle, 1762-1850.
  • Bowden Hill ; The Banks Of The Wye; Cadland, Southampton River. By the Rev. W. Lisle Bowles. [1806]
  • Charity ; A Poem. By the author of "Letters on Prejudice," "Sermons on Christian responsibility," &c. [i.e. by W. L. Bowles. (1823)
  • Ellen Gray ; or, The dead maiden's curse. A poem, by the late Dr. Archibald Macleod [i.e. W. L. Bowles. (1823)
  • The poetical works of William Lisle Bowles ;... with memoir, critical dissertation, and explanatory notes, by the Rev. George Gilfillan. (1855)
• Bowring, John, Sir, 1792-1872.
  • Matins and vespers ; with hymns and occasional devotional pieces. By John Bowring... Fourth edition. (1851)
  • A memorial volume of sacred poetry ; by the late Sir John Bowring. To which is prefixed, a memoir of the author, by Lady Bowring. (1873)
• Boyce, Samuel.
  • The friend of liberty ; an ode To GEORGE HEATHCOTE, Esq; Late Alderman of the City of London. By S. Boyce. (1751)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; By Samuel Boyce. (1757)
• Boyd, Henry.
  • Death of the Queen Dowager ; a Poem, by Henry Boyd. (1850)
  • Poems, chiefly dramatic and lyric ; by the Revd. H. Boyd... containing the following dramatic poems: The Helots, a tragedy, The Temple of Vesta, The Rivals, The Royal Message. Prize Poems, &c. &c. (1793)
• Boyse, Samuel, 1708-1749.
  • Albion's Triumph ; An Ode, occasioned By the Happy Success of his Majesty's Arms on the Maine. In the Stanza of Spencer [by Samuel Boyse. (1743)
  • Deity ; A Poem [by Samuel Boyse. (1739)
  • The praise of peace ; A poem. In Three cantos. From the Dutch of M. Van Haren, one of the Deputies of the Province of West-Friesland in the Assembly of their High Mightinesses the States General [by Samuel Boyse. (1742)
  • Translations and Poems ; Written on Several Occasions [by Samuel Boyse. (1738)
  • Translations and Poems Written on Several Subjects ; [by Samuel Boyse. (1731)
  • Verses ; Occasioned by seeing the Palace and Park of Dalkeith, Anno MDCCXXXII. Humbly Inscrib'd to His Grace, The Duke of Buccleugh [by Samuel Boyse. (1732)
  • Verses ; Sacred to the Memory of the Right Honourable, Charles, Earl of Peterborough, and Monmouth [by Samuel Boyse. (1735)
• Bradshaw, Henry.
  • Here begynneth the lyfe of Saynt Radegunde ; [by Henry Bradshaw. (1521)
  • The Life of Saint Werburge of Chester ; By Henry Bradshaw. Englisht. A.D. 1513, printed by Pynson A.D. 1521, and now re-edited by Carl Horstmann. (1887)
• Bradstreet, Anne, 1612?-1672.
  • The works of Anne Bradstreet in prose and verse ; Edited by John Harvard Ellis. (1962)
• Bramston, James, 1694?-1744.
  • The Art of Politicks ; In Imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry [by James Bramston. (1729)
  • The Crooked six-pence ; [by James Bramston] With a Learned preface Found among Some Papers bearing Date the same Year in which Paradise Lost was published by the late Dr. Bently. (1743)
  • The Man of Taste ; Occasion'd by an Epistle of Mr. Pope's On that Subject. By the Author of the Art of Politicks [i.e. James Bramston. (1733)
• Brathwait, Richard, 1588?-1673.
  • Anniversaries upon his Panarete ; continued: with her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers [by Richard Brathwait. (1635)
  • Anniversaries upon his panarete ; [by Richard Brathwait. (1634)
  • Astraea's Teares ; An Elegie Vpon the death of that Reverend, Learned and Honest Judge, Sir Richard Hutton Knight; Lately one of his Majesties Iustices in his Highnesse Court of Common Plees at Westminster [by Richard Brathwait. (1641)
  • Barnabae Itinerarium, or Barnabees Iournall ; Under the Names of Mirtilus & Faustulus Shadowed: for the Travellers Solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old Tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymboeus [i.e. Richard Brathwait. (1638)
  • The Captive-captain ; or, the restrain'd cavalier; Drawn to his full Bodie in these Characters... Presented, and Acted to Life in a Suit of Durance; an Habit suiting best with the Place of his Residence [by Richard Brathwait. (1665)
  • Chaucer's incensed Ghost. (1617)
  • The Chimneys Scuffle ; [by Richard Brathwait. (1662)
  • A Comment Upon the Two Tales of our Ancient ; Renovvned, and Ever Living Poet Sr Jeffray Chaucer, Knight. Who, For his Rich Fancy, Pregnant Invention, and Present Composure, deserved the Countenance of a Prince, and his Laureat Honour. The Miller's Tale, and The Wife of Bath [by Richard Brathwait. (1665)
  • The description of a good wife. (1619)
  • The Fatall Nvptiall ; Or, Mournefull Marriage. Relating, The heavy and lamentable Accident lately occurring, by the drowning of 47. persons, and some of those of especiall quality, in the water of Windermere, in the North. October 19: 1635 [by Richard Brathwait. (1636)
  • The Golden Fleece ; Whereto bee annexed two Elegies, Entitled Narcissvs Change. And Aesons Dotage. By Richard Brathvvayte. (1611)
  • The honest ghost ; or a voice from the vault [by Richard Brathwait. (1658)
  • Natures Embassie ; Or, The Wilde-mans Measvres: Danced naked by twelve Satyres, with sundry others continued in the next Section [by Richard Brathwait. (1621)
  • A New Spring Shadowed in sundry Pithie Poems ; [by Richard Brathwait. (1619)
  • A Paraphrase upon the Lords Prayer ; and the Creed [by Richard Brathwait. (1641)
  • The Poets VVillovv ; Or, The Passionate Shepheard: With sundry delightfull, and no lesse Passionate Sonnets: describing the passions of a discontented and perplexed Lover. Diuers compositions of verses concording as well with the Lyricke, as the Anacreonticke measures; neuer before published: Being reduced into an exact and distinct order of Metricall extractions [by Richard Brathwait. (1614)
  • The Psalmes of David ; The King And Prophet, And Of other holy Prophets, paraphas'd in English: Conferred with the Hebrew Veritie, set forth by B. Arias Montanus, together with the Latine, Greek Septuagint, and Chaldee Paraphrase. By R. B. [i.e. Richard Brathwait. (1638)
  • Raglands Niobe ; Or Elizas Elegie: Addressed to the unexpiring memory of the most noble Lady, Elizabeth Herbert, wife to the truly honourable, Edward Somerset Lord Herbert, &c. By RI. Brathwait. (1635)
  • A Strappado for the Diuell ; Epigrams and Satyres alluding to the time, with diuers measures of no lesse Delight. By MISOSUKOS[Greek], to his friend PHILOKRATES[Greek] [by Richard Brathwait. (1615)
  • Times Cvrtaine Drawne ; or The Anatomie of Vanitie. With other choice poems, Entituled; Health from Helicon. By Richard Brathwayte. (1621)
  • To his majesty upon his happy arrivall In our late discomposed Albion ; By R. Brathwait. (1660)
• Brerewood, Thomas.
  • Galfred and Juletta ; Or, the Road of Nature. A Tale, In Three Cantos. By the Late Thomas Brerewood. (1772)
  • The seasons, in four pastorals. (1796–1799)
• Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?.
  • Honest Counsaile ; A Merrie fitte of a Poeticall Furie: Good to read, better to follow. (1605)
  • No VVhippinge, nor trippinge: but a kinde friendly Snippinge. (1601)
  • Olde Mad-cappes new Gally-mawfrey ; Made into a merrie messe of Minglemangle, out of these three idle-conceited Humours following. 1 I will not. 2 Oh, the merrie time. 3 Out vpon Money. (1602)
  • Pasqvils Mistresse ; Or the worthie and vnworthie woman. VVith his description and passion of that Furie, Iealousie. (1600)
  • A smale handfull of fragrant Flowers ; selected and gathered out of the lovely garden of sacred scriptures, fit for any honorable and vertuous Lady, the Lady Sheffeeld. By N. B. (1575)
  • The vncasing of Machivils Instructions to his sonne ; VVith the Answere to the same. (1613)
  • The vvorkes of a young wyt ; trust vp with a Fardell of pretie fancies, profitable to young Poetes, preiudicial to no man, and pleasaunt to euery man to passe away idle tyme withall. Whereunto is ioyned an odde kynde of wooing, with a Banquet of Comfettes, to make an ende withall. Done by N. B. Gentleman. (1577)
  • The Works in Verse and Prose of Nicholas Breton ; For the First Time Collected and Edited: With Memorial-Introduction, Notes and Illustrations, Glossarial Index, Facsimilies, &c. By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. In Two Volumes. (1879)
• Breval, John, 1680?-1738.
  • The art of dress. (1739)
  • Calpe, or Gibraltar ; A Poem. By the Author of The Art of Dress [i.e. J. D. Breval. (1708)
  • The Church-Scuffle ; or, News from St. Andrew's. A Ballad. To the Tune of A begging we will go, &c. Written by Mr. Joseph Gay [i.e. J. D. Breval. (1719)
  • The Lure of Venus ; or, A Harlot's Progress. An Heroi-Comical Poem. In Six Cantos. By Mr. Joseph Gay.[i.e. J. D. Breval] Founded Upon Mr. Hogarth's Six Paintings; and illustrated with Prints of them. (1733)
  • Mac-Dermot ; or the Irish Fortune-Hunter. A poem. In Six Canto's. By the Author of the Art of Dress [i.e. J. D. Breval. (1719)
  • Ovid in Masquerade ; Being A Burlesque upon the xiiith Book of His Metamorphoses, containing the Celebrated Speeches of Ajax and Ulysses. Designed for the Entertainment of those who had rather Laugh and be Merry, than be Merry and Wise. By Mr. Joseph Gay [i.e. J. D. Breval. (1719)
• Brice, Thomas.
  • Against filthy writing ; / and such like delighting [by Thomas Brice. [1562]
  • A compendious Register in Metre ; conteining the names, and pacient suffryngs of the membres of Jesus Christ, and the tormented; and cruelly burned within Englande, since the death of our famous kyng, of immortal memory Edvvard the sixte: to the entrance and beginning of the raign, of our soueraigne & derest Lady Elizabeth of Englande, Fraunce and Irelande quene, defender of the faithe, to whose highnes truly and properly, apperteineth next and immediatly under God, the supreme power, and authoritie of the Churches of Englande and Irelande [by Thomas Brice. (1559)
• Bridges, Robert Seymour, 1844-1930.
  • Poetical Works of Robert Bridges excluding the eight dramas. (1936)
  • The testament of beauty ; A poem in four books: by Robert Bridges. (1930)
• Broke, Thomas.
  • An Epitaphe declaryng the lyfe and end of D. Edmund Boner &c ; [by Thomas Broke. [1568]
• Brome, Alexander, 1620-1666.
  • Arsy versy ; or, the Second Martyrdom of the rump. To the Tune of, The Blind Beggar of Bednall-green [by Alexander Brome. [1660]
  • Bumm-foder ; or, vvaste-paper Proper to wipe the Nation's Rump with, or your Own [by Alexander Brome. [1660?]
  • A Copie of Verses ; said to be Composed by His Majestie, upon His first Imprisonment in the Isle of Wight [by Alexander Brome. [1648]
  • A record in rithme ; being An Essay towards the Reformation of the Law, offer'd to the Consideration of the Committee appointed for that purpose... VVritten by some men of Law, at a time when they had little else to doe [by Alexander Brome. [1659?]
  • Songs and other poems ; By Alex. Brome. (1661)
  • Songs and other poems (1664. (1664)
  • Songs and other poems (1668. (1668)
• Brontë, Emily, 1818-1848.
  • Emily Jane Brontë: The Complete Poems ; Edited by Janet Gezari. (1992)
• Brooke, Arthur.
  • A commendatory poem. (1563)
  • The Tragicall Historye of Romeus and Iuliet ; written first in Italian by Bandell, and nowe in Englishe by Ar. Br. [i.e. by Arthur Broke. (1562)
• Brooke, Henry, 1703?-1783.
  • A description of the College-Green Club ; A satire. By the Farmer. [i.e. by Henry Brooke] With the State and Case, of Roebuck O Shagnessy, inscrib'd to the people of Ireland. (1753)
  • The Poetical Works of Henry Brooke ;... In Four Volumes Octavo. Revised and corrected by the Original Manuscript With a Portrait of the Author, and His Life By Miss Brooke. The Third Edition. (1792)
• Broome, William, 1689-1745.
  • The Oak ; and the Dunghill. A Fable [by William Brome. (1728)
  • Odes of Anacreon ; translated from the Greek, into English verse. (1835)
  • Poems on several occasions ; By William Broome... The second edition, With large Alterations and Additions. (1739)
• Brown, Oliver Madox, 1855-1874.
  • The Dwale Bluth ; Hebditch's Legacy and Other Literary Remains of Oliver Madox-Brown... Edited by William M. Rossetti and F. Hueffer: With a Memoir and Two Portraits. (1876)
• Brown, T. E., (Thomas Edward), 1830-1897.
  • The Collected Poems of T. E. Brown. (1900)
• Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.
  • The remains of Mr. Tho. Brown ; Serious and Comical, in Prose and Verse. In One Volume. Collected from scarce Papers and Original Mss. Which makes his Works Compleat. With Mr. Brown's Legacy for the Ladies, or characters of the Women of the Age. To which is prefix'd, A Key to all his Prophesies, Dialogues, Satyrs, Fables, Poems and Letters. (1720)
  • The works of Mr. Thomas Brown ; Serious and Comical, In Prose and Verse; In four volumes. The Fourth Edition, Corrected, and much Enlarged from his Originals never before publish'd. With a key to all his Writings. (1715)
• Browne, Isaac Hawkins, 1705-1760.
  • Poems upon various subjects. (1768)
• Browne, Moses, 1704-1787.
  • Angling Sports ; In Nine Piscatory Eclogues. A New Attempt To introduce a more pleasing Variety and Mixture of Subjects and Characters into Pastoral. On the Plan of its primitive Rules and Manners. Suited to the Entertainment of Retirement, and the Lovers of Nature in rural Scenes. With an Essay in Defence of this Undertaking. By Moses Browne. The Third Edition, Corrected, and very much improved. (1773)
  • The Excellency of the Knowledge of Jesus Christ ; As a right, easy, and happy way of coming to a true, constant strength and establishment, in the Christian Life. By the Rev. John Liborius Zimmermann, Professor of Divinity in the University of Hall in Saxony. With a Supplementary Extract of the celebrated Professor Franck, on the Subject. Translated by Moses Browne... (To which is added) in two parts, By way of Illustration, practical Direction, and Use, Experiences and Evidences of a very valuable divine, deceased. (1772)
  • Percy-Lodge ; A Seat of the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, A Poem; Written by Command of their late Graces, (In the Year 1749.) And Inscribed to the Right Honourable The (present) Countess of Northumberland. By the Rev. Mr. Moses Browne. (1755)
  • The Richmond beauties. (1722)
  • The Throne of Justice ; A Pindaric Ode: Humbly Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Molesworth. By Mr. Browne. (1721)
  • The Works and Rest of the Creation ; By Moses Browne. (1752)
• Browne, William, 1590- ca. 1645.
  • The Whole Works of William Browne ; of Tavistock... Now first collected and edited, with a memoir of the poet, and notes, by W. Carew Hazlitt, of the Inner Temple. (1868)
• Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, 1806-1861.
  • The Poetical works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning ; with a portrait. (1897)
• Browning, Robert, 1812-1889.
  • The Poetical Works of Robert Browning. (1888–1894)
• Bruce, Michael, 1746-1767.
  • Poems ; On Several Occasions, By Michael Bruce. A New Edition. (1796)
• Bryant, John Frederick, 1753-1791.
  • Verses by John Frederick Bryant ; late tobacco-pipe maker at Bristol. Together with his life, written by himself. (1787)
• Brydges, Egerton, Sir, 1762-1837.
  • Bertram ; A Poetical Tale, In Four Cantos. By Sir Egerton Brydges. Second Edition. (1816)
  • Human Fate ; A Poem. By the Late Sir Egerton Brydges... Now First Printed (Verbatim) from the Author's MSS. in the Possession of Charles Clark. With an Appendix. A Very Limited Number Printed. (1850)
  • The Lake of Geneva ; a poem, moral and descriptive, in seven books. With notes historical and biographical. In two volumes. By Sir Egerton Brydges. (1832)
  • Lines on the words "This beautiful creation. (1816)
  • Modern aristocracy ; or the bard's reception; the fragment of a poem, written in March 1830. (1831)
  • Moral Axioms in Single Couplets ; For the Use of the Young, in Schools and Families. By Egerton Brydges. (1837)
  • Occasional Poems ; Written in the Year MDCCCXI. By Samuel Egerton Brydges. (1814)
  • Odo, Count of Lingen ; A Poetical Tale: In Six Cantos. By Sir Egerton Brydges. (1824)
  • Poems ; By Samuel Egerton Brydges: 4th ed. (1807)
• Buchanan, Robert Williams, 1841-1901.
  • The Complete Poetical Works of Robert Buchanan ; In Two Volumes. With a Portrait. (1901)
  • Red and white heather ; [by R. Buchanan Williams. (1894)
• Bucke, Charles, 1781-1846.
  • The Fall of the Leaf ; And Other Poems. By Charles Bucke... Fourth Edition. (1819)
  • Julio Romano ; or, The force of the passions. An epic drama. In six books. By Charles Bucke. (1830)
• Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720 or 21.
  • An essay upon poetry ; [by John Sheffield. (1682)
  • The Works of John Sheffield ; Earl of Mulgrave, Marquis of Normanby, and Duke of Buckingham. In two volumes... The third edition, Corrected. (1740)
• Buckler, Edward, 1610-1706.
  • Midnights Meditations of Death ; With Pious and Profitable Observations, and Consolations [by Edward Buckler]: Perused by Francis Quarles A little before his Death. (1646)
• Bullen, A. H., (Arthur Henry), 1857-1920.
  • Weeping-Cross and Other Rimes by A. H. Bullen. (1921)
  • Bunn, Alfred, 1796?-1860.
  • Poems ; by Mr. Alfred Bunn. (1816)
  • Tancred ; A Tale; And Other Poems. By the Author of Conrad, A Tragedy [i.e. Alfred Bunn. (1819)
• Bunyan, John, 1628-1688.
  • A book for boys and girls ; or, Country Rhimes for Children. By J. B. [John Bunyan. (1686)
• Burdet, Robert.
  • A Dyalogue defensyue for women ; agaynst malycyous detractoures [i.e. Robert Vaughan. (1542)
• Burel, John.
  • To the Richt High Lodvvik Duke of Lenox ; [by John Burel. [1595?]
• Burges, James Bland, Sir, 1752-1824.
  • The birth and triumph of Love ; A poem. By Sir James Bland Lamb [i.e. Burges]: With the original designs by an illustrious personage. Engraved by P. W. Tomkins. (1823)
  • The Dragon Knight ; A Poem, in twelve cantos. By Sir James Bland Burges. (1816)
  • The Exodiad, A Poem ; By the authors of Calvary and Richard the First [i.e. James Bland Burges. (1807–1808)
  • Heroic epistle from Serjeant Bradshaw ; in the Shades, to John Dunning, Esq. [by James Bland Burges. (1780)
  • Richard the First ; A Poem: In Eighteen Books. By Sir James Bland Burges. (1801)
  • Songs, Duets, &c ; in Tricks upon Travellers, a comic opera, in three acts [by James Bland Burges]; first performed at the English Opera, at the Lyceum Theatre, in the Strand, on Monday, July 9th, 1810. The music entirely new, composed by Mr. Reeve and Mr. C. Horn. The overture by Mr. Reeve. The new scenes by Mr. Greenwood. The dresses by Mr. Banks and Mrs. Robinson. Second edition. (1810)
• Burgh, Benedict.
  • The ABC of Aristotle in The Babees book. (1868)
  • A Christemasse game. (1892)
  • Here begynneth the boke of Cato both in Latyn and Englyshe ; [by Benedict Burgh. (1558)
  • Parvus and Magnus Cato. (1905–1906)
  • A poem in praise of John Lydgate. (1894)
• Burns, James Drummond, 1823-1864.
  • Memoir and remains of the Rev. James D. Burns ;... By the late Rev. James Hamilton [i.e. J. D. Burns. (1869)
  • The Vision of Prophecy and Other Poems ; By James D. Burns... Second Edition. (1858)
• Burns, Robert, 1759-1796.
  • The Poetry of Robert Burns ; Edited by William Ernest Henley and Thomas F. Henderson. (1896)
• Bush, Paul, 1490-1558.
  • Here begynneth a lytell treatyse in Englysshe ; / called the Extripacion of ignorancy: and it treateth and speketh of the ignorance of people / shewyng them howe they are bounde to feare god / to loue god / and to honour their prince. Which treatise is lately compyled by sir Paule Busshe... and dedicate unto the yong and most hye renomed lady Mary / princes & doughter unto the noble progenytour / our worthy souerayne kyng Henry the eight / kyng of Engla[n]de and of Frau[n]ce / & hye defe[n]der of ye christenfaithe. &c. [1526]
• Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680.
  • Samuel Butler: Hudibras ; Written in the time of the late wars: The text edited by A. R. Waller. (1905)
  • Satires and miscellaneous poetry and prose ; Edited by Renbe Lamar. (1928)
• Byrchensha, Raph.
  • A Discourse occasioned upon the late defeat, given to the Arch-rebels, Tyrone and Odonnell, by the right Honourable the Lord Mountioy, Lord Deputie of Ireland, the 24. of December, 1601 ; being Christmas Eave: And the yeelding up of Kinsale shortly after by Don Iohn to his Lordshippe: By Raph Byrchensha [i.e. Ralph Birchensha. (1602)
• Byrd, William, 1542 or 3-1623.
  • Psalmes, Songs, and Sonnets ; some solemne, others ioyfull, framed to the life of the Words: Fit for Voyces or Viols of 3. 4. 5. and 6. Parts. Composed by William Byrd. (1611)
  • Songs of sundrie natures ; some of grauitie, and others of myrth, fit for all companies and voyces. Lately made and composed into Musicke of 3. 4. 5. and 6. parts: and published for the delight of all such as take pleasure in the exercise of that Art. (1589)
  • Superius ; Psalmes, Sonets, & Songs of sadnes and pietie, made into Musicke of fiue parts: whereof, some of them going abroad among diuers, in untrue coppies, are heere truely corrected, and th'other being Songs very rare & newly composed, are heere published, for the recreation of all such as delight in Musick: By William Byrd. (1588)
• Byrom, John, 1692-1763.
  • The Poems of John Byrom ; Edited by Adolphus William Ward. (1894–1895)
• Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 1788-1824.
  • Byron's Don Juan ; A Variorum Edition: Edited by Truman Guy Steffan and Willis W. Pratt. (1957)
  • The works of Lord Byron ; A new, revised and enlarged edition, with illustrations. Edited by Ernest Hartley Coleridge and R. E. Prothero. (1898–1904)
• C. D., (Charles Darby).
  • Bacchanalia ; or A Description of a Drunken Club. A Poem [by Charles Darby. (1680)
  • The Book of Psalms in English Metre ; The Newest Version Fitted to the Common Tunes. By Charles Darby. (1704)
  • An Elegy on the Death of the Queen ; By C. D. [i.e. Charles Darby] Rector of K. in S. (1695)
• C. G., Gent.
  • The Minte of deformities [by C. G., gent. (1600)
• Call, Wathen Mark Wilks, 1817-1890.
  • Golden Histories, etc ; By Wathen Mark Wilks Call. (1871)
  • Reverberations ; Revised with a chapter from my autobiography. By W. M. W. Call. (1875)
• Callanan, J. J., (Jeremiah Joseph), 1795-1829.
  • The Poems of J. J. Callanan ; A New Edition, with Biographical Introduction and Notes. (1861)
• Calverley, Charles Stuart, 1831-1884.
  • The Complete Works of C. S. Calverley ;... With a Biographical Notice by Sir Walter J. Sendall. (1901)
• Cambridge, Richard Owen, 1717-1802.
  • The Genius of Britain ; An Iambic Ode. Addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt [by R. O. Cambridge. (1756)
  • The Works of Richard Owen Cambridge ; Including several pieces never before published: with an account of his life and character, by his son, George Owen Cambridge. (1803)
• Campbell, Thomas, 1777-1844.
  • The complete poetical works of Thomas Campbell ; Oxford edition: Edited, with notes by J. Logie Robertson. (1907)
  • Lines to Mrs. Charles D. (1871)
• Campion, Thomas, 1567-1620.
  • The Works of Thomas Campion ; Complete Songs, Masques, and Treatises with a Selection of the Latin Verse: Edited with an introduction and notes by Walter R. Davis. (1967)
• Canning, George, 1770-1827.
  • The pilgrimage to Mecca ; Translated from the Latin prize poem recited in the theatre at Oxford, A. D. 1789. By George Canning. (1829)
  • The Poetical Works of the Right Hon. George Canning ; Comprising the Whole of his Satires, Odes, Songs, and Other Poems. (1825)
• Canton, William, 1845-1926.
  • The Comrades ; Poems Old & New: By William Canton. (1902)
  • In memory of W. V.: William Canton. (1901)
  • The Invisible Playmate ; W. V. her Book & In Memory of W. V.: By William Canton. [1912]
  • A Lost Epic and Other Poems ; By William Canton. (1887)
  • W. V. Her Book and Various Verses ; By William Canton... With Two Illustrations by C. E. Brock. (1896)
• Carew, Richard, 1555-1620.
  • Godfrey of Boulloigne ; or The Recouerie of Hierusalem. An Heroicall poeme written in Italian by Seig. Torquato Tasso, and translated into English by R. C. Esquire [i.e. Richard Carew]: And now the first part containing five Cantos, Imprinted in both Languages. (1594)
  • A Herrings Tayle ; Contayning a Poeticall fiction of diuers matters worthie the reading [by Richard Carew. (1598)
• Carew, Thomas, 1595?-1639?.
  • Poems ; By Thomas Carew. (1640)
  • Poems, with a maske. (1651)
• Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743.
  • Cupid and Hymen ; a Voyage to the Isles of love and matrimony. Containing A most Diverting Account of the Inhabitants of those Two Vast and Populous Countries, their Laws, Customs, and Government. Interspersed With many useful Directions and Cautions how to avoid the dangerous Precipices and Quicksands that these Islands abound with, and wherein so many Thousands, who have undertaken the Voyage, have miserably perished. By the Facetious H. C. [i.e. Henry Carey] and T. B.: To which are added, a map of the Island of Marriage; The Batchelor's Estimate of the Expences attending a Married Life. The Married Man's Answer to it; None but Fools Marry, a Vindication of the Estimate; and a Boulster Lecture, &c. By Simon Single... The Fourth Edition. (1772)
  • A hue and cry ; After M---k, late Master to a Corporation in the City of Dublin By the Author of Namby Pamby [i.e. Henry Carey. [1726]
  • An Ode to Mankind ; Address'd to the Prince of Wales [by Henry Carey. (1741)
  • Of Stage Tyrants ; An Epistle to the Right Honourable Philip Earl of Chesterfield. Occasion'd by the Honest Yorkshire-Man being rejected at Drury-Lane Play-House, and since Acted at other Theatres with Universal Applause. By Mr. Carey. (1735)
  • Poems on several occasions ; By H. Carey. The Third Edition, much enlarged. (1729)
• Carlton, Richard, ca. 1558-1638?.
  • Madrigals to Fiue voyces ; Newly published. (1601)
• Carpenter, Edward, 1844-1929.
  • Narcissus and Other Poems ; By E. Carpenter. (1873)
  • Sketches from Life in Town and Country ; And some Verses: By Edward Carpenter: With Portrait. [1908]
• Carroll, Lewis, 1832-1898.
  • The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll ; with an introduction by Alexander Woollcott and the illustrations by John Tenniel. [1939]
• Cartwright, William, 1611-1643.
  • Comedies, Tragi-comedies, With other Poems ; by Mr William Cartwright... The Ayres and Songs set by Mr Henry Lawes. (1651)
  • November ; [by William Cartright. (1671)
• Cary, Henry Francis, 1772-1844.
  • An Irregular Ode to General Elliott ; By Henry Francis Cary. [1788]
  • Ode to General Kosciusko ; by H. F. Cary... author of an ode to General Elliott, Sonnets, &c. (1797)
  • Sonnets and Odes ; by Henry Francis Cary. (1788)
• Cary, Patrick.
  • Trivial poems ; and triolets. Written in obedience to Mrs Tomkin's commands, By Patrick Carey. (1820)
  • Castillo, John, 1792-1845.
  • Awd Isaac ; The Steeplechase, and Other Poems; With a Glossary of the Yorkshire Dialect. By John Castillo. (1843)
  • The bard of the dales ; or poems and miscellaneous pieces; with a life of the author, written by himself. By John Castillo. (1858)
  • A Specimen of the Bilsdale Dialect ; or, Two Poems on Isaac Telltruth and Sammy Standfast [by John Castillo. [1831]
• Caswall, Edward, 1814-1878.
  • Hymns and Poems ; Original and Translated: By Edward Caswall... Second Edition. (1873)
  • A May Pageant and Other Poems ; By Edward Caswall. (1865)
• Cavendish, George, 1500-1561?.
  • The life of Cardinal Wolsey ; By George Cavendish, his gentleman usher. And metrical visions, from the original autograph manuscript. With notes and other illustrations, by Samuel Weller Singer. (1825)
• Cavendish, Michael, ca. 1565-1628.
  • Ayrs and madrigalles. (1598)
• Cawthorn, James, 1719-1761.
  • Poems ; by the Rev. Mr. Cawthorn. (1771)
• Chalkhill, John.
  • Alcilia ; Philoparthens louing Folly. Wherevnto Js Added Pigmalions Image. With The Loue of Amos and Lavra. And also Epigrammes by Sir I. H. and others. Neuer before imprinted. (1613)
  • Thealma and Clearchus ; A Pastoral History, In smooth and easie Verse. Written long since, By John Chalkhill. (1683)
• Chaloner, Thomas, Sir, 1521-1565.
  • Helen to Paris. (1804)
• Chamberlain, Robert.
  • Balaam's asse Cudgeld ; Or the Cry of town and countrey against Scandalous and Seditious Scriblers [by Robert Chamberlain. (1661)
  • Conceits ; Clinches, Flashes, and Whimsies. Newly studied, with some Collections but those never published before in this kinde [by Robert Chamberlain. (1639)
  • Nocturnall Lucubrations ; or, Meditations Divine and Morall. Whereunto are added Epigrams and Epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain. (1638)
• Chamberlaine, James, Sir.
  • Englands Iubile ; Or, A Poem on the happy return of his Sacred Majesty, Charls the II [by William Chamberlayne. (1660)
  • Manuductio ad Coelum. A Poem. In Two Parts. I. Of Joy and Sadness. How a good Man ought to rejoice. He that looks before him is not cast down. Several Antidotes against Sorrow. II. Of Patience: The Occasions and Effects of it. The Signs of it. An Exhortation to it; with Instructions how to behave our selves in Adversity. The necessity of Perseverance. Extracted out of the Writings of the Holy Fathers and Ancient Philosophers, by John Bona [i.e. Sir James Chamberlayne] a Cistertian Abbot: and turned into Verse by James Chamberlayne. (1681)
  • Pharonnida ; A Heroick Poem. By William Chamberlayne. (1659)
  • A Sacred Poem wherein the Birth Miracles ; Death Resurrection and Ascension of the Most Holy Jesus are delineated With His Prayer before his Apprehension: Also Eighteen of David's Psalms with the Book of Lamentations Paraphrased. Together with Poems on several Occasions. By James Chamberlayne. (1680)
• Chandler, Mary, 1687-1745.
  • The Description Of Bath ; A Poem. Humbly Inscribed To Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia. By Mrs. Mary Chandler. The Third Edition. To which are added, Several Poems by the same Author. (1736)
• Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.
  • Andromeda Liberata ; Or the Nvptials of Persevs and Andromeda. By George Chapman. (1614)
  • The Divine Poem of Mvsaeus ; First of all Bookes. Translated According to the Originall, By Geo: Chapman. (1616)
  • An Epicede or Funerall Song ; On the most disastrous Death, of the High-borne Prince of Men, Henry Prince of Wales, &c. With The Funeralls, and Representation of the Herse of the same High and mighty Prince; Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornewaile and Rothsay, Count Palatine of Chester, Earle of Carick, and late Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter. Which Noble Prince deceased at St James, the sixt day of November, 1612. and was most Princely interred the seventh day of December following, within the Abbey of Westminster, in the Eighteenth yeere of his Age [by George Chapman. (1612)
  • Evgenia ; Or Trve Nobilities Trance; For The Most Memorable Death, of The Thrice Noble And Religiovs; William Lord Rvssel, &c. Divided into foure Vigils of the Night. By Geo. Chapman. (1614)
  • Evthymiae Raptvs ; Or The Teares of Peace: With Interlocutions. By Geo. Chapman. (1609)
  • A free and offenceles iustification ; of a lately puvblisht and most maliciously misinterpreted Poeme: Entitvled Andromeda liberata [by George Chapman. (1614)
  • The Georgicks of Hesiod ; by George Chapman; Translated elaborately out of the Greek: Containing Doctrine of Husbandrie, Moralitie, and Pietie; with a perpetuall Calendar of Good and Bad Daies; Not superstitious, but necessarie (as farre as naturall Causes compell) for all Men to obserue, and difference in following their affaires. (1618)
  • A Iustification of a Strange Action of Nero ; in burying with a solemne Fvnerall, One of the cast Hayres of his Mistresse Poppaea. Also a iust reproofe of a Romane Smell-Feast, being the fifth Satyre of Ivvenall. Translated by George Chapman. (1629)
  • Ouids Banquet of Sence ; A Coronet for his Mistresse Philosophie, and his amorous Zodiacke. With a translation of a Latine coppie, written by a Fryer, Anno Dom.[by George Chapman] 1400. (1595)
  • Petrarchs seven penitentiall psalms ; paraphrastically translated: With other Philosophicall Poems, and a Hymne to Christ vpon the Crosse. Written by George Chapman. (1612)
  • Pro vere, avtvmni lachrymae ; Inscribed to the immortal memorie of the most Pious and Incomparable Souldier, Sir Horatio Vere, Knight: Besieged and distrest in Mainhem. By Geo: Chapman. (1622)
  • SKIA NUKTOS[Greek]. The Shadovv of Night ; Cantaining Two Poeticall Hymnes, Deuised by G. C. [i.e. George Chapman. (1594)
  • The Whole Works of Homer ; Prince of Poetts: In his Iliads, and Odysses. Translated according to the Greeke. By Geo: Chapman. [1616]
• Chappell, Bartholomew.
  • The Garden of Prudence ; Wherein is contained, A patheticall Discourse, and godly Meditation, most brieflie touching the vanities of the world, the calamities of hell, and the felicities of heaven. You shal also find planted in the same, diuers sweet and pleasant Flowers, most necessarie and comfortable both for body and soule [by Bartholomew Chappell. (1595)
• Charles, d'Orléans, 1394-1465.
  • The English Poems of Charles of Orleans ; Edited from the manuscript Brit. Mus. Harl. 682 by Robert Steele. (1941–1946)
• Charles, Elizabeth Rundle, 1828-1896.
  • Songs Old and New ;... Collected Edition [by Elizabeth Charles. (1887)
• Chatterton, Thomas, 1752-1770.
  • The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton ; with an essay on the Rowley poems by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat and a memoir by Edward Bell. (1875)
• Chaucer, Geoffrey.
  • The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer ; Edited, from numerous manuscripts by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat. (1894–1897)
  • The Plowmans Tale. (1897)
  • The Tale of Gamelyn. (1894)
• Chesson, Nora, 1871-1906.
  • Dirge for Aoine and other poems ; by Nora Chesson [i.e. Nora Hopper. (1906)
• Chester, Robert, 1566-1640.
  • Loves martyr ; or, Rosalins complaint. Allegorically shadowing the truth of Loue, in the constant Fate of the Phoenix and Turtle. A Poeme enterlaced with much varietie and raritie; now first translated out of the uenerable Italian Torquato Caeliano, by Robert Chester. With the true legend of famous King Arthur, the last of the nine Worthies, being the first Essay of a new British Poet: collected out of diuerse Authenticall Records. To these are added some new compositions, of seuerall moderne Writers whose names are subscribed to their seuerall workes, upon the first Subiect: viz. the Phoenix and Turtle. (1601)
  • Poems by Sir John Salusbury and Robert Chester ; With an introduction by Carleton Brown. (1914)
• Chudleigh, Mary Lee, Lady, 1656-1710.
  • Essays upon Several Subjects In Prose and Verse ; Written by the Lady Chudleigh. (1710)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; Together with the Song of the Three Children Paraphras'd. By The Lady Chudleigh. (1703)
• Churchill, Charles, 1731-1764.
  • Poems of Charles Churchill ; Edited by James Laver. (1933)
• Churchyard, Thomas, 1520?-1604.
  • Churchyardes farewell ; [by Thomas Churchyard. [1566]
  • Churchyardes Lamentation of Freyndshyp ; [by Thomas Churchyard. [1566]
  • Churchyards good will ; Sad and heauy Verses, in the nature of an Epitaph, for the losse of the Archbishop of Canterbury, lately deceased, Primate and Metropolitane of all England. Written by Thomas Churchyard. (1604)
  • Chvrchyards Challenge ; [by Thomas Churchyard. (1593)
  • Commendatory verse to Hvloets dictionarie. (1572)
  • The Contention bettwyxte Churchyeard and Camell ; vpon Dauid Dycers Dreame sett out in suche order, that it is bothe wyttye and profytable for all degryes. Rede this littell comunication betwene Churchyarde: Camell: and others mo: Newlye Imprinted and sett furthe for thy profyt gentill Reader. (1560)
  • A discourse of Rebellion ; drawne forth for to warne the wanton wittes how to kepe their heads on their shoulders [by Thomas Churchyard. (1570)
  • A discourse of The Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk ; With a description of many things then presently seene. Devised by Thomas Chvrchyarde... with divers shewes of his own invention sette out at Norwich: And some rehearsal of hir Highnesse retourne from Progresse. Wherevnto is adioyned a commendation of Sir Humfrey Gilberts ventrous journey. (1578)
  • The Epitaphe of the honourable Earle of Penbroke ; Baron of Cardiffe, and Knight of the most Noble order of the garter. Who dyed Lord stueward of the Queenes maiesties houshold, and of her priuie counsell [by Thomas Churchyard. (1570)
  • The Epitaph of Sir Phillip Sidney Knight ; lately Lord Gouernour of Floshing [by Thomas Churchyard. (1587)
  • A Farewell cauld ; Churchyeards, rounde. From the Courte to the Cuntry grownd [by Thomas Churchyard. [1566]
  • A Feast full of sad cheere ; [by Thomas Churchyard. (1592)
  • The firste parte of Churchyardes Chippes ; contayning twelue seuerall Labours. Deuised and published, only by Thomas Churchyard. (1575)
• The Fortunate Farewell to the most forward and noble Earle of Essex ; one of the honorable privie Counsel, Earle high Marshal of England, Master of the horse, Master of the ordinance, Knight of the garter, & Lord Lieutenant general of all the Queenes Maiesties forces in Ireland... Written by Thomas Churchyard. (1599)
• A generall rehearsall of warres ; wherein is fiue hundred seuerall seruices of land and sea: as sieges, battailles, skirmiches, and encounters... And ioyned to the same some Tragedies and Epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for this firste booke... Written by Thomas Churchyard. [1579]
• A greatter thanks ; for Churchyardes welcome home [by Thomas Churchyard. [1566]
• A handefvl of gladsome verses ; giuen to the Queenes Maiesty at Woodstocke this prograce. By Thomas Chvrchyarde. (1592)
• The Honor of the Lawe ; Written by Thomas Churchyard. (1596)
• If slouth and tract of time. (1568)
• A Lamentable, and pitifull Description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders ; since the foure last yeares of the Emperor Charles the fifth his raigne. With a briefe rehearsall of many things done since that season, vntill this present yeare, and death of Don Iohn. Written by Thomas Churchyarde. (1578)
• A light Bondell of liuly discourses called Churchyards Charge ; presented as a Newe yeres gifte to the right honourable, the Earl of Surrie, in which Bondell of verses is sutche varietie of matter, and seuerall inuentions, that maie bee as delitefull to the Reader, as it was a Charge and labour to the writer, sette forthe for a peece of pastime, by Thomas Churchyarde. (1580)
• The mirror of Man, And manners of Men ; Written by Thomas Chvrchyard. (1594)
• The Miserie of Flavnders ; Calamitie of Fraunce, Misfortune of Portugall, Unquietnes of Irelande, Troubles of Scotlande: And the blessed State of Englande. VVritten by Tho. Churchyarde. (1579)
• A Mvsicall Consort of Heauenly harmonie ; (compounded out of manie parts of Musicke) called Chvrchyards Charitie [by Thomas Churchyard. (1595)
• A Pleasant conceite penned in verse ; Collourably sette out, and humblie presented on Newe-yeeres day last, to the Queenes Maiestie at Hampton Courte. Anno. Domini. 1593 [by Thomas Churchyard. (1593)
• A pleasant Discourse of Court and Wars ; with a replication to them both, and a commendation of all those that truly serue Prince and countrie. Written by Thomas Churchyard, and called his Cherrishing. (1596)
• A pleasaunte Laborinth called Churchyardes Chance ; framed on Fancies, uttered with verses, and writtee[n] to giue solace to eury well disposed mynde: wherein not withstanding are many heauie Epitaphes, sad and sorowfull discourses and sutche a multitude of other honest pastymes for the season (and passages of witte) that the reader therein maie thinke his tyme well bestowed. All whiche workes for the pleasure of the worlde, and recreation of the worthie, and dedicated to the right honourable sir Thomas Bromley, Knight, Lorde Chancelour of Englande [by Thomas Churchyard. (1580)
• A prayse and reporte of Maister Martyne Forboishers voyage to Meta Incognita ; (A name given by a mightie and most great personage) in which praise and reporte is written divers discourses never published by any man as yet. Now spoken of by Thomas Churchyarde, and dedicated to the right honorable M. Secretarie Wilson, one of the Queenes Maiesties most honorable Priuie Counsell. (1578)
• A reuyuing of the deade by verses that foloweth ; Which makes worthy men knowen, by the examples of King Henry the eight: King Edward the sixt: Sir Walter Mildmay: the last Erle of Warwick: and Sir Christofer Hatton, lately L. Chaunceller of England. With a declaration of the names of all the most honourable Counsellers, that haue dyed since the beginning of the Queens Maiesties raigne [by Thomas Churchyard. (1591)
• A sad and solemne Funerall ; of the right Honorable Sir Francis Knowles Knight, treasorer of the Queenes Maiesties houshold, one of her priuie councell, and knight of the most honorable order of the Garter. Written by Thomas Churchyard. (1596)
• Sorrovvfull Verses made on the death of our most Soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth ; my Gracious Mistresse [by Thomas Churchyard. [1603?]
• A sparke of frendship and warme goodwill ; that shewes the effect of trve affection and vnfoldes the finenesse of this world. VVhereunto is ioined, the commoditie of sundrie Sciences, the benefit that paper bringeth, with many rare matters rehearsed in the same: with a description & commendation of a Paper Mill, now and of late set vp (neere the Towne of Darthford) by an high Germayn called M. Spilman, Ieweller to the Qu. most excellent Maiestie. Written by Thomas Chvrchyard. (1588)
• The thre first bookes of Ouids De Tristibvs ; translated into Englishe [by Thomas Churchyard. (1572)
• [To Lodovvicke Lloid ; if learning had no laude, mans lyking vvoulde decaye. [1573]
• A warning for the wise ; a feare to the fond, a bridle to the lewde, and a glasse to the good. Written of the late Earthquake chanced in London and other places, the. 6. of April 1580. for the glorie of God, and benefite of men that warely can walke, and wisely can iudge. Set forth in verse and prose, by Thomas Churchyard. (1580)
• A wished reformacion of wicked Rebellion ; Nevvly set foorth by Thomas Churchyard. (1598)
• The wonders of the ayre ; the trembling of the earth, And the warnings of the world before the Iudgement day. Written by Thomas Churchyard. (1602)
• The Worthines of Wales ; Wherein are more then a thousand seuerall things rehearsed: some set out in prose to the pleasure of the Reader, and with such varietie of verse for the beautifying of the Book, as no doubt shal delight thousands to vnderstand. Which worke is enterlarded with many wonders and right strange matter to consider of: All the which labour and deuice is drawne forth and set out by Thomas Churchyard, to the glorie of God, and honour of his Prince and Countrey. (1587)
• Chute, Anthony.
  • Beawtie dishonoured ; vvritten vnder the Title of Shores Wife. [by Anthony Chute. (1593)
• Clapham, Henoch.
  • Aelohim-triune ; displayed by his workes Physicall and Meta-physicall, in a Poeme of diuerse forme. Adapted to the Hebrue text, the frame of Diuinitie, and Catholike exposition. Togither, With necessarie marginall notes for relieuing of the young student. The First Part. By Henoch Clapham. (1601)
  • A Briefe of the Bibles History ; Drawne First into English Pohesy, and then illustrated by apt Annotations: whereto is now added a Synopsis of the Bibles Doctrine. The third Aedition, in sundry things amended and enlarged. By Henoch Clapham. (1608)
• Clare, John, 1793-1864.
  • The early poems of John Clare ; 1804-1822: General editor Eric Robinson: Edited by Eric Robinson and David Powell: Associate editor Margaret Grainger. (1989)
  • John Clare: Cottage Tales ; Edited by Eric Robinson, David Powell and P. M. S. Dawson. (1993)
  • John Clare: The Midsummer Cushion ; Edited by R. K. R. Thornton & Anne Tibble. (1990)
  • John Clare: The shepherd's calendar ; Edited by Eric Robinson Geoffrey Summerfield and David Powell: With wood engravings by David Gentleman: Second Edition. (1993)
  • The later poems of John Clare ; 1837-1864... General editor Eric Robinson: Edited by Eric Robinson and David Powell: Associate editor Margaret Grainger. (1984)
  • The Poems of John Clare ; Edited with an Introduction by J. W. Tibble. (1935)
  • The rural muse poems. (1835)
• Clarke, William, fl. 1684-1688.
  • The grand Tryal ; or, Poetical Exercitations upon the book of Job. Wherein, Suitable to each Text of that sacred Book, a modest Explanation, and Continuation of the several Discourses contained in it, is attempted by William Clark. (1685)
• Claudero, ca. 1730-ca. 1790.
  • Ars catchpolaria, or the art of destroying mankind ; Intended as a Vade-mecum or Pocket Companion to Messengers and other executors of the Law [by James Wilson. (1775)
  • Miscellanies in prose and verse ; on several occasions, by Claudero [i.e. James Wilson], son of Nimrod the Mighty Hunter. The Fourth Edition with large Additions. (1771)
  • Poems on sundry occasions. (1758)
  • The Vindication of a Right Honourable Gentleman ; By Claudero [i.e. James Wilson. [1760?]
• Cleland, William, 1661?-1689.
  • A Collection of Several Poems and Verses ; Composed upon Various Occasions. By Mr. William Cleland. (1697)
• Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.
  • The character of a London-Diurnall. (1647)
  • Genuine Poems. (1677)
  • Poems, characters, and letters. (1658)
  • Poems (1657. (1657)
• Clough, Arthur Hugh, 1819-1861.
  • The poems and prose remains of Arthur Hugh Clough ; With a selection from his letters and a memoir: Edited by his wife: In two volumes: With a portrait. (1869)
  • [Poems from] Ambarvalia. (1849)
• Cobb, Samuel, 1675-1713.
  • Bersaba ; Or, The Love of David. A Poem. Written by Samuel Cobb. (1695)
  • Callipaedia. (1712)
  • The Female Reign ; an ode, Alluding to Horace, B. 4. Od. 14. Attempted in the Style of Pindar. Occasion'd by the wonderful Successes of the Arms of Her Majesty and Her Allies. With a Letter to a Gentleman in the University. By Samuel Cobb. (1709)
  • The Miller's Tale ; from Chaucer. Inscrib'd to N. Rowe. By Mr. Cobb. (1725)
  • The Mouse-Trap ; A Poem. Written in Latin By E. Holdsworth. Made English By Samuel Cobb. (1712)
  • News from both Universities ; Containing I. Mr. Cobb's Tripos Speech at Cambridge, with a Complete key inserted. II. The Brawny Priest: Or, the Captivity of the Nose. A Poem. (1714)
  • Pax Redux ; A Pindarick Ode on the Return of His Majesty, and the Happy Conclusion of the Peace. By Samuel Cobb. (1697)
  • A Pindarique Ode: Humbly Offer'd to the Ever-Blessed Memory Of our Late Gracious Sovereign Lady Queen Mary. Written by J. D. (1694)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; With Imitations from Horace, Ovid, Martial, Theocritus, Bachylides, Anacreon, &c. To which is prefix'd A Discourse on Criticism, and the Liberty of Writing. In a letter to a Friend. By Samuel Cobb... The Third Edition. To which is added, Poems on the Duke of Marlborough, Prince Eugene, the Electoral Prince of Hannover, with other Poems. Never before Printed. (1710)
  • Poetae Britannici ; A Poem, Satyrical and Panegyrical [by Samuel Cobb. (1700)
  • A Psalm of Thanksgiving ; to be Sung by the Children of Christ's-Hospital, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Easter-Week, according to Antient Custom, for their Founders and Benefactors, 1706. Composed by Mr Barrett... The Words by S. C. A. M. [i.e. Samuel Cobb. (1706)
• Cobbold, Richard, 1797-1877.
  • The Bottle ; or, Cruikshank Illustrated, by the Rev. Richard Cobbold... A poem: Dedicated to all thinking men, who regard God's laws of temperance, sobriety, and domestic peace, more than the bottle. [1848]
  • Original, serious, and religious poetry ; by the Rev. Richard Cobbold. (1827)
  • The Spirit of the Litany of the Church of England ; By The Rev. Richard Cobbold. (1833)
  • Valentine Verses ; or, Lines of Truth, Love, and Virtue. By the Reverend Richard Cobbold. (1827)
• Cokain, Aston, Sir, 1608-1684.
  • Small poems of Divers sorts ; Written by Sir Aston Cokain. (1658)
• Colclough, George.
  • The Spectacle to Repentance ; [by George Colclough. (1571)
• Coleridge, Hartley, 1796-1849.
  • Poems by Hartley Coleridge ; With a Memoir of his Life by his Brother. In Two Volumes. (1851)
• Coleridge, Mary E., (Mary Elizabeth), 1861-1907.
  • Gathered leaves. (1910)
  • Poems ; By Mary Elizabeth Coleridge. (1908)
• Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834.
  • The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge ; including Poems and Versions of Poems now Published for the First Time: Edited with Textual and Bibliographical Notes by Ernest Hartley Coleridge. (1912)
• Coleridge, Sara Coleridge, 1802-1852.
  • Phantasmion ; By Sara Coleridge. (1837)
  • Pretty Lessons in Verse ; for Good Children; with Some Lessons in Latin, in Easy Rhyme. By Sara Coleridge. The Fourth Edition, with Many Cuts. (1845)
• Collins, An, 17th cent.
  • Divine Songs and Meditacions ; Composed by An Collins. (1653)
• Collins, John, 1742-1808.
  • Scripscrapologia ; or, Collins's Doggerel Dish Of All Sorts. Consisting of Songs Adapted to familiar Tunes, And which may be sung without the Chaunterpipe of an Italian Warbler, or the ravishing Accompaniments of Tweedle-Dum or Tweedle-Dee. Particularly those which have been most applauded in the author's once popular performance, call'd, The Brush. The Gallimaufry garnished with a variety of comic tales, quaint epigrams, whimsical epitaphs, &c. &c. [by John Collins. (1804)
• Collins, Thomas, fl. 1610-1615.
  • The Penitent Pvblican ; His Confession of Movth. Contrition of heart. Vnfained Repentance. And feruent Prayer unto God, for Mercie and forgiuenesse [by Thomas Collins. (1610)
  • The Teares of Love ; or Cupids Progresse. Together with the complaint of the sorrowfull Shepheardesse; Fayre (but unfortunate) Candida, deploring the death of her Deare-Lou'd Coravin, a Late Living (and an euer to be lamented) Shepheard. In a (passionate) pastorall Elegie. Composed By Thomas Collins. (1615)
• Collins, William, 1721-1759.
  • The poems (1969. (1969)
• Collop, John.
  • Poesis Rediviva ; or, Poesie Reviv'd. By John Collop. (1656)
• Colse, Peter.
  • Penelopes Complaint ; Or, A Mirrour for wanton Minions. Taken out of Homers Odissea, and written in English Verse, By Peter Colse. (1596)
• Colvil, Samuel.
  • Mock Poem ; Or, Whiggs Supplication [by Samuel Colvil. (1681)
• Colvil, Samuel.
  • Mr. Samuel Colvil's Prophecy anent the Union ; as contained in his Scots Hudibras. (1707)
• Colvill, (Robert), Mr.
  • Atalanta ; [by Robert Colvill. [1777]
  • Britain ; a poem; in three books [by Robert Colvill. (1747)
  • The downfall of the Roman Confederacy ; or, the ever memorable 12th of April 1782. A heroic poem, in three cantos. By the Rev. Mr Colvill. (1788)
  • Eidyllia ; or, miscellaneous poems; On losing Milton: an Ode. To Isabella: an Ode. The Fair Matron: an Ode. Virtue's Expostulation: an Ode. To Adversity: an Ode. Philocles: a Monody. The Muses triumphant over Venus: a Tale. With a hint to the British Poets. By the Author of Animadversions upon the Reverend Doctor Brown's three essays on the Characteristicks; and of a Criticism on the late Reverend Mr Holland's Sermons [by Robert Colvill. (1757)
  • The merry wives of Douglas ; or the Douglas garland. In two parts. Written by a young Gentleman [i.e. Robert Colvill. (1769)
  • Occasional Poems ; by Mr Colvill. The Second Edition. (1771)
  • The Poetical Works of the Revd. Mr. Colvill ; Containing his Pastorals, Occasional Poems, and Elegies on Illustrious persons. Vol. I & II. (1789)
• Colvill, Robert, of Ochiltree.
  • Epithalamium. (1776)
• Colville of Culross, Elizabeth Colville, Lady.
  • Ane Godlie Dreame ; Compylit in Scottish Meter be M. M. Gentelwoman [i.e. Elizabeth Melville] in Culros, at the requeist of her freindes. (1603)
• Combe, Thomas, fl. 1593-1614.
  • The Theater of Fine Devices ; containing an hundred morall Emblemes. First penned in french by Guillaume de la Perriere, and translated into English by Thomas Combe. (1614)
• Combe, William, 1742-1823.
  • The auction ; A town eclogue. By the honourable Mr. ---: [i.e. William Combe] The third edition. (1778)
  • Clifton, A Poem ; In Imitation of Spenser [by William Combe. (1775)
  • The Dance of Life ; A Poem, by the author of "Doctor Syntax;%" [i.e. William Combe] Illustrated with coloured engravings, by Thomas Rowlandson. (1817)
  • The Diaboliad ; a poem. Dedicated to the worst man in His Majesty's dominions. Also, the Diabo-Lady: or, a match in hell [by William Combe. (1777)
  • The English Dance of Death ; from the designs of Thomas Rowlandson, with metrical illustrations, by the author of "Doctor Syntax" [i.e. William Combe. (1815)
  • The Fast-Day ; A Lambeth Eclogue. By the Author of the Auction [i.e. William Combe. (1780)
  • The First of April ; Or, The Triumphs of Folly: A Poem. Dedicated to a Celebrated Dutchess. By the Author of The Diaboliad [i.e. William Combe]. A New Edition. (1777)
  • An Heroic Epistle to Sir James Wright ; [by William Combe. (1779)
  • An heroic epistle to the noble author of the Duchess of Devonshire's cow ; a poem [by William Combe. (1777)
  • An heroic epistle to the Right Honourable The Lord Craven ; on his delivering the following sentence, at the county meeting at Abingdon, on Tuesday November 7, 1775. "I will have it known there is respect due to a Lord." [by William Combe. (1775)
  • The history of Johnny Quae Genus ; the little foundling of the late Doctor Syntax: A Poem, by the author of the three tours [i.e. William Combe. (1822)
  • The Justification ; A Poem. By the author of The Diaboliad [i.e. William Combe. (1778)
  • The Philosopher in Bristol ; [by William Combe. (1775)
  • A Poetical Epistle to Sir Joshua Reynolds ; Knt. and President of the Royal Academy [by William Combe. (1777)
  • The Royal Dream ; or the P--- in a Panic. An Eclogue, with Annotations [by William Combe. (1785)
  • The three tours of Doctor Syntax ; In search of 1. The picturesque, 2. Of consolation, 3. Of a wife. The text complete. [By William Combe] With four illustrations. (1869)
  • The World As It Goes, A Poem ; By the Author of the Diaboliad [i.e. William Combe]. Dedicated to One of the Best Men in his Majesty's Dominions, &c. The Second Edition. (1789)
• Concanen, (Matthew), Mr, 1701-1749.
  • Miscellaneous poems. (1724)
• Conder, Josiah, 1789-1855.
  • The Choir and The Oratory ; or Praise and Prayer. By Josiah Conder. (1837)
  • The Star in the East ; With Other Poems. By Josiah Conder. (1824)
• Congreve, William, 1670-1729.
  • An Impossible Thing ; A tale [by William Congreve. (1720)
  • The Third Volume of the Works of Mr. William Congreve ; containing Poems upon Several Occasions. (1710)
  • To the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham. (1729)
• Conington, John, 1825-1869.
  • The Victory of Suffering ; A Prize Poem. Recited in Rugby School, June 10, MDCCCXLII [by John Conington. (1842)
• Constable, Henry, 1562-1613.
  • The Forrest of Fancy ; Wherein is conteined very prety Apothegmes, and pleasaunt histories, both in meeter and prose, Songes, Sonets, Epigrams and Epistles, of diuerse matter and in diuerse manner. With sundry other deuices, no lesse pithye then pleasaunt and profytable [by H. C. (1579)
• The Poems and Sonnets of Henry Constable. (1897)
• Cook, Eliza, 1818-1889.
  • Diamond dust. (1865)
  • Melaia and other poems. (1840)
  • Mother be proud of your boy in blue ; [by Eliza Cook. (1860)
  • New echoes. (1864)
  • The Poetical Works of Eliza Cook ;... A Complete Edition. (1870)
  • Song of the Haymakers ; Standard Bearer and In this old Chair my Father Sat [by Eliza Cook. [1850?]
• Cooke, Jo..
  • Epigrames ; Serued out in 52. seuerall Dishes for euery man to tast without surfeting. By I. C. Gent [i.e. John Cooke. [1604]
  • Cooke, Thomas, 1703-1756 The Bays Miscellany ; or Colley Triumphant: containing I. The Petty-Sessions of Poets. II. The Battle of the Poets, or the Contention for the Laurel; as it is now Acting at the New Theatre in the Hay-Market. III. The Battle of the Poets. An Heroic Poem. In Two Canto's. With the True Characters of the several Poets therein mention'd; and just Reasons why not qualify'd for the Laurel. The Whole design'd as a Specimen of those Gentlemens Abilities, without Prejudice or Partiality. Written by Scriblerus Quartus [i.e. Thomas Cooke. (n.d.)
  • The Candidates for the Bays ; A Poem. Written by Scriblerus Tertius [i.e. Thomas Cooke. (1730)
  • A collection of letters and state papers. (1756)
  • An Epistle to The Right Honourable the Countess of Shaftesbury ; with A Prologue and Epilogue on Shakespeare and his Writings [by Thomas Cooke. (1743)
  • A Hymn to Liberty ; [by Thomas Cooke. (1746)
  • An hymn to may ; [by Thomas Cooke. (1754)
  • The idylliums of Moschus and Bion ; Translated from the Greek. With annotations. To which is prefixed, An Account of their Lives; with some Remarks on their Works; and some Observations upon Pastoral. By Mr. Cooke. (1724)
  • Immorality Reveal'd ; A poem. In four epistles. To a friend. [by Thomas Cooke. (1745)
  • Marlborough ; a poem, In Three cantos. Occasion'd by the death of the Late Duke of Marlborough [by Thomas Cooke. (1722)
  • Mr. Cooke's Original Poems ; with Imitations and Translations of Several Select Passages of the Antients, In Four Parts: To which are added Proposals For perfecting the English Language. (1742)
  • An Ode on Beauty ; To Which are Prefixed Some Observations on Taste, And on the Present State of Poetry in England [by Thomas Cooke. (1749)
  • An ode on benevolence ; To which are prefixed observations on Education, Taste, and Poetry [by Thomas Cooke. (1753)
  • An Ode on Martial Virtue ; To which are prefixed Observations on Taste, and The Present State of Poetry in England [by Thomas Cooke. (1750)
  • An ode on pleasure ; [by Thomas Cooke. (1754)
  • An ode on poetry ; painting and sculpture [by Thomas Cooke. (1754)
  • An Ode on the Powers of Eloquence ; [by Thomas Cooke. (1755)
  • An ode on the powers of poetry ; To which are prefixed observations on taste, And on the Present State of Poetry and Criticism in England [by Thomas Cooke. (1751)
  • A Prologue on Comic Poetry ; and An Epilogue on the Comic Characters of Women, As spoke at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden, With A Pastoral Dialogue As performed at the same Theatre: To which is prefixed an Ode to John Rich [by Thomas Cooke. (1753)
  • Pythagoras ; An Ode. To which are Prefixed Observations on Taste, and on Education [by Thomas Cooke. (1752)
  • Tales, epistles, odes, fables. (1729)
  • The Tryal of Hercules ; an ode on glory, virtue, and pleasure [by Thomas Cooke. (1752)
  • The works Of Hesiod ; translated From The Greek. By Mr. Cooke. The Second Edition. (1740)
  • The Baron's Yule Feast ; A Christmas-Rhyme. By Thomas Cooper. (1846)
  • The Poetical Works of Thomas Cooper. (1877)
• Coperario, John, 1570 (ca.)-1626.
  • Fvneral Teares ; For the death of the Right Honorable the Earle of Deuonshire. Figvred In seauen songes, whereof sixe are so set forth that the wordes may be exprest by a treble voice alone to the Lute and Base Viole, or else that the meane part may bee added, if any shall affect more finnesse of parts. The Seaventh Is made in forme of a Dialogue, and cannot be sung without two voyces, Inuented by Iohn Coprario [i.e. John Cooper. (1606)
• Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547.
  • Complaynte of them that ben to late maryed. (1863)
  • A complaynt of them that be to soone maryed ; [by Robert Copland. (1535)
  • Epilogue to the syege of Rodes. (1524)
  • The hye way to the Spyttell hous ; [by Robert Copland. [1536?]
  • Introductory and concluding poems to The assemble of soules. (1530)
  • Introductory poem to the passyon of our lorde. [1521]
  • Introductory verse to the myrrour & the chyrche. [1521]
  • Iyl of braintfords Testament ; Newly Compiled [by Robert Copland. [1560?]
  • L'enuoy of Robert Coplande. (1520)
  • L'envoy and excuse. (1528)
  • R. Coplande to the translatour. (1532)
  • The seuen sorowes that women haue when theyr husbandes be deade ; Compyled by Robert Copland. [1568?]
• Copley, Anthony, 1567-1607?.
  • A Fig For Fortune ; A. C. [i.e. by Anthony Copley. (1596)
  • Wits: Fittes and Fancies ; Fronted and entermedled with Presidentes of Honour and Wisdome. Also: Loves Ovvle. An idle conceited dialogue betwene Loue, and an olde man... A. C. [i.e. by Anthony Copley. (1595)
• Coppinger, Matthew.
  • Poems, Songs and Love-Verses ; upon several Subjects. By Matthew Coppinger. (1682)
• Corbet, Richard, 1582-1635.
  • Certain Elegant Poems ; Written by Dr Corbet. (1647)
  • On Francis Beaumonts death. (1640)
  • Pohetica Stromata ; or A Collection of Sundry Peices in Poetry: Drawne by the known and approued Hand of R. C. [i.e. Richard Corbett. (1648)
  • The Times' Whistle ; Or A Newe Daunce of Seuen Satires, and other Poems: Compiled by R. C., Gent. [i.e. Richard Corbett]. Now First Edited from Ms. Y. 8. 3. in the Library of Canterbury Cathedral: With introduction, notes, and glossary, By J. M. Cowper. (1871)
• Corkine, William, fl. 1610-1612.
  • Ayres, to sing and play to the lvte and Basse Violl. With Pauins, Galliards, Almaines, and Corantos for the Lyra violl. (1616)
  • The second booke of ayres, Some, to Sing and Play to the Base-Violl alone: Others, to be sung to the Lute and Base Violl. VVith new Corantoes, Pauins, Almaines; as also diuers new Descants vpon old Grounds, set to the Lyra-Violl. (1612)
• Cornwall, Barry, 1787-1874.
  • Dramatic Scenes ; With Other Poems, Now First Printed. By Barry Cornwall [i.e. Bryan Waller Procter]. Illustrated. (1857)
  • English Songs, and Other Small Poems ; By Barry Cornwall [i.e. Bryan Waller Procter. (1851)
  • The Flood of Thessaly ; The Girl of Provence, and Other Poems. By Barry Cornwall [i.e. Bryan Waller Procter. (1823)
  • Marcian Colonna ; An Italian Tale with Three Dramatic Scenes and Other Poems: By Barry Cornwall [i.e. Bryan Waller Procter. (1820)
  • A New Song called The Sea, The Sea ; To which is added, The Last Shilling, Tho' you leave me now in sorrow, Irish Mary, The Marseillois Hymn [by Bryan Waller Procter. (1834)
  • The poetical works of Barry Cornwall ; [i.e. Bryan Waller Procter. (1822)
  • A Sicilian Story ; With Diego de Montilla, and Other Poems. By Barry Cornwall [i.e. Bryan Waller Procter]. Second Edition. (1820)
• Cory, William Johnson, 1823-1892.
  • Cambridge Prize Poems. (1859)
  • Ionica ; By William Cory [i.e. Johnson. (1891)
• Costello, Louisa Stuart, 1799-1870.
  • The Lay of the Stork ; By Miss Louisa Stuart Costello. (1856)
  • The Maid of the Cyprus Isle, and other poems ; By Louisa S. Costello. (1815)
  • Redwald ; A Tale of Mona: And other poems. By Louisa Stuart Costello. (1819)
  • Songs of a Stranger ; by Louisa Stuart Costello. (1825)
• Cottle, Joseph, 1770-1853.
  • Alfred ; An Heroic Poem, in Twenty-Four Books. By Joseph Cottle: 4th ed. (1850)
  • Dartmoor, and other poems ; By Joseph Cottle. (1823)
  • The Fall of Cambria in Twenty-Four Books ; by Joseph Cottle. Second Edition. (1811)
  • Hymns and Sacred Lyrics ; In Three Parts. By Joseph Cottle. (1828)
  • Malvern Hills ; with Minor Poems, and Essays. By Joseph Cottle. Fourth Edition. (1829)
  • Messiah ; A Poem, in Twenty-Eight Books. By Joseph Cottle. (1815)
  • Poems, by Joseph Cottle ; Second edition, with additions. (1796)
• Cotton, Charles, 1630-1687.
  • Burlesque upon Burlesque ; Or, the Scoffer Scoft. Being some of Lucians Dialogues Newly put into English fustian. For the Consolation of those who had rather Laugh and be Merry, then be Merry and Wise [by Charles Cotton. (1675)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; Written by Charles Cotton. (1689)
  • Scarronnides ; or, Virgile Travestie. A Mock-Poem, On the First and Fourth Books of Virgils Aenaeis in English, Burlbesque [by Charles Cotton. (1667)
  • The Wonders of the Peake ; By Charles Cotton. (1681)
• Cotton, Nathaniel, 1705-1788.
  • Various pieces in verse and prose ; By the late Nathaniel Cotton. Many of which were never before published. In two volumes. (1791)
• Cotton, Roger.
  • An Armor of Proofe ; brought from the Tower of David, to fight against Spannyardes, and all enimies of the trueth, By R. C. [i.e. Roger Cotton. (1596)
  • A Spirituall Song ; conteining an Historicall Discourse from the infancie of the world, vntil this present time: Setting downe the treacheraus practises of the wicked, against the children of God: Describing also the markes and ouerthrow of Antichrist, with a thankesgiving to God for the preseruation of her Maiestie, and of his Church. Drawn out of the holy Scriptures, By Roger Cotton. (1596)
• Courthope, William John, 1842-1917.
  • The Country Town and Other Poems ; By the late William John Courthope... With a Memoir by A. O. Prickard. (1920)
  • The Longest Reign ; An Ode on the Completion of the Sixtieth Year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria: By William John Courthope. (1897)
  • Ludibria Lunae ; or, The Wars of The Women and The Gods: An Allegorical Burlesque. By William John Courthope. (1869)
  • The Paradise of Birds ; An Old Extravaganza in a Modern Dress. By William John Courthope. (1870)
  • Poems ; By Novus Homo [i.e. W. J. Courthope. (1865)
  • Selections from the Epigrams of M. Valerius Martialis ; Translated or Imitated in English Verse: By W. J. Courthope. (1914)
  • The Three Hundredth Anniversary of Shakespeare's Birth ; A Prize Poem Recited in the Theatre, Oxford, June 8, 1864, By William John Courthope. (1864)
• Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568.
  • Goostly psalmes and spirituall songes ; drawen out of the holy Scripture, for the co[m]forte and consolacyon of soch as loue to reioyce in God and his worde [by Miles Coverdale. [1533?]
• Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667.
  • The Works of Mr Abraham Cowley ; Consisting of Those which were formerly Printed: And Those which he Design'd for the Press, Now Published out of the Authors Original Copies... The Text Edited by A. R. Waller. (1905–1906)
• Cowper, William, 1731-1800.
  • The life and posthumous writings. (1803)
  • The Unpublished and Uncollected Poems of William Cowper ; Edited by Thomas Wright. (1900)
  • The Works of William Cowper ; Comprising his poems, correspondence, and translations. With a life of the author, by the editor, Robert Southey. (1835–1837)
• Crabbe, George, 1754-1832.
  • New Poems by George Crabbe ; Edited with an introduction and notes by Arthur Pollard. (1960)
  • Poems (1905. (1905)
  • The Poetical Works of the Rev. George Crabbe ; with his letters and journals, and his life, by his son. In eight volumes. (1838)
• Craig, Alexander, 1567?-1627.
  • The Amorose Songes, Sonets, and Elegies ; Of M. Alexander Craige. (1606)
  • The pilgrime and heremite ; In forme of a Dialogue, By Master Alexander Craig. (1631)
  • The Poeticall Essayes of Alexander Craige. (1604)
  • The Poetical Recreations of Mr. Alexander Craig ; of Rosecraig. (1609)
  • The Poetical Recreations of Mr Alexander Craig ; of Rose-Craig. (1623)
• Crane, Ralph.
  • The Pilgrimes New-yeares-Gift ; or, Fourteene Steps to the Throne of Glory. By the 7. Corporeall and 7. Spirituall Acts of Charitie, and those made Parallels. By Ralph Crane. [1625?]
• Cranley, Thomas.
  • Amanda ; Or, The Reformed Whore. Composed, and made by Thomas Cranley. (1636)
• Crashaw, Richard, 1613?-1649.
  • Steps to the temple ; sacred poems ; with the delights of the Muses. (1904)
• Croker, John Wilson, 1780-1857.
  • The Amazoniad ; Or, Figure and Fashion: A Scuffle in High Life. With Notes Critical and Historical, Interspersed with Choice Anecdotes of Bon Ton. Second Edition, with Additions [by J. W. Croker. (1806)
  • Familiar Epistles To Frederick J---s, Esq ; On the Present State of the Irish Stage. Second Edition with Considerable Additions [by J. W. Croker. (1804)
  • Talavera ; Ninth Edition. To Which are Added, Other Poems [by J. W. Croker. (1812)
• Croly, George, 1780-1860.
  • May Fair ; In four cantos [by George Croly. (1827)
  • The Modern Orlando ; Cantos I to VII [by George Croly. (1846)
  • The Poetical Works of the Rev. George Croly ; In Two Volumes. (1830)
  • Scenes from Scripture with Other Poems ; By the Rev. George Croly. (1851)
• Crompton, Hugh.
  • The Glory of Women ; or a Looking-Glasse for Ladies: Wherein they may behold their own Excellency and Preheminence, proved to be greater then mans, by Scripture, Law, Reason & Authority, divine & human. Written first in Latine, by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa, Knight and Doctor both of Law and Physick. Afterwards Translated into English Prose, but now turned into Heroicall Verse. By H. C. Gent [i.e. Hugh Crompton. (1652)
  • Pierides ; or The Muses Mount. By Hugh Crompton. (1657)
  • Poems By Hugh Crompton ; The Son of Bacchus, and God-son of Apollo. Being A fardle of Fancies, or a medley of Musick, stewed in four Ounces of the Oyl of Epigrams. (1657)
• Crosland, T. W. H., (Thomas William Hodgson), 1865-1924.
  • The Absent-Minded Mule ; and Other Occasional Verses: By T. W. H. Crosland. (1899)
  • A Chant of Affection and Other War Verses ; By T. W. H. Crosland. (1915)
  • The Collected Poems of T. W. H. Crosland. (1917)
  • The First Stone ; By T. W. H. Crosland. On Reading The Unpublished Parts of "De Profundis. (1912)
  • The Five Notions ; By T. W. H. Crosland. (1903)
  • Last Poems ; By T. W. H. Crosland. (1928)
  • Other People's Wings ; Parodies and Occasional Verses: by T. W. H. Crosland. (1899)
  • Outlook Odes ; By T. W. H. Crosland. (1902)
  • The pink book ; Being verses good, bad and indifferent. By T. W. H. Crosland. (1894)
  • Pleasant Odes ; By T. W. H. Crosland. (1900)
  • Sonnets. (1912)
  • War poems. (1916)
• Crossman, Samuel, 1624?-1684.
  • The Young Mans Meditation ; or Some few Sacred Poems upon Select Subjects, and Scriptures. By Samuel Crossman. (1664)
• Crouch, Nathaniel, 1632?-1725?.
  • Delights for the ingenious, in above fifty select and choice emblems, divine and moral, ancient and modern ; Curiously ingraven upon copper plates. With fifty delightful poems and lots for the more lively illustration of each emblem, whereby instruction and good counsel may be promoted and furthered by an honest and pleasant recreation to which is prefixed an incomparable poem, intituled majesty in misery, in imploration to the King of Kings [by Nathaniel Crouch. (1684)
• Crowe, William, 1745-1829.
  • Lewesdon Hill, with other poems ; By the Rev. William Crowe... a corrected and much enlarged edition, with notes. (1827)
• Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588.
  • One and Thyrtye Epigrammes ; wherein are briefly touched so many Abuses, that maye and ought to be put away. Compiled and Imprinted by Robert Crowley. [1550]
  • Philargyrie of greate Britayne ; [by Robert Crowley. [1551]
  • Pleasure And Payne, Heauen and Hell ; Remembre these foure, and all shall be well. Compyled by Roberte Crowley. (1551)
  • The Psalter of David newely translated into English metre in such sort that it maye the more decently, and wyth more delyte of the mynde, be reade and songe of al men, wherunto is added a note of four partes, wyth other thynges, as shall appear in the Epistle to the Reader [by Robert Crowley. (1549)
  • To Nicholas Shaxton. [1548]
  • The voyce of the laste trumpet blowen bi the seue[n]th Angel ; (as is me[n]tioned in the eleuenth of the Apocalips) callynge al the estates of menne to the right path of their vocation, wherin are contayned xii lessons to twelue seueral estates of menne, whych if they learne and folowe, al shal be well and nothynge amise [by Robert Crowley. (1550)
• Croxall, Samuel.
  • Another Original Canto of Spencer ; Design'd as Part of his Fairy Queen, but never Printed. Now made Publick, By Nestor Ironside. (1714)
  • The Fair Circassian, A Dramatic Performance ; Done from the Original By a Gentleman-Commoner of Oxford. The Second Edition Corrected. To which are added Several Occasional Poems. By the same Author [i.e. Samuel Croxall. (1721)
  • An Original Canto of Spencer ; Design'd as Part of his Fairy Queen, but never Printed. Now made Publick, By Nestor Ironside. (1714)
  • The Vision ; A Poem. By Mr. Croxall. Author of the Two Original Cantos of Spenser. (1715)
• Cunningham, Allan, 1784-1842.
  • The Magic Bridle ; A Rhime Legend. By Allan Cunningham. (n.d.)
  • The Maid of Elvar, A Poem ; In Twelve Parts. By Allan Cunningham. (1832)
  • Poems and Songs by Allan Cunningham ; With an Introduction, Glossary and Notes by Peter Cunningham. (1847)
  • Sir Marmaduke Maxwell, A Dramatic Poem ; The Maid of Galloway; The Legend of Richard Faulder; and Twenty Scottish Songs: By Allan Cunningham. (1822)
  • Songs ; Chiefly in the Rural Language of Scotland. By Allan Cunningham. (1813)
• Cunningham, John, 1729-1773.
  • Poems, chiefly pastoral ; By John Cunningham. The second edition. With the Addition of several pastorals and other pieces. (1771)
  • A poetical essay, In manner of elegy, On the Lamented death Of His late Majesty, King George II ; By J. Cunningham. [1760]
• Cutts, John Cutts, Baron, 1661-1707.
  • On the Death of the Queen ; By a Person of Honour [by John Cutts. (1695)
  • Poetical Exercises Written Upon Several Occasions ; Presented and Dedicated to Her Royal Highness, Mary Princess of Orange [by John Cutts. (1687)
• Dacre, Barbarina, Lady, 1767-1854.
  • Dramas ; Translations, and Occasional Poems. By Barbarina Lady Dacre.[i.e. Barbarina Brand] In Two Volumes. (1821)
• Dallas, Robert Charles, 1754-1824.
  • Adrastus, A Tragedy; Amabel, or The Cornish Lovers: And Other Poems ; By R. C. Dallas. (1823)
  • The miscellaneous works (1813. (1797)
  • The miscellaneous works and novels of R. C. Dallas ;... In seven volumes. A new edition. (1813)
  • Ode to the Duke of Wellington, and other poems ; by Robert Charles Dallas... Written between the ages of eleven and thirteen years. (1819)
• Daniel, George, 1616-1657.
  • The poems of George Daniel ;... From the original mss. in the British Museum: Hitherto unprinted. Edited, with introduction, notes, and illustrations, portrait, &c. By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart: In four volumes. (1878)
  • Democritus in London ; with The Mad Pranks and Comical Conceits of Motley and Robin Good-Fellow: To which are added Notes Festivous etc. [by George Daniel. (1852)
  • The Ghost of "R---L Stripes ; which was Prematurely Stifled in its Birth in January, 1812. By Jeremiah Juvenal [i.e. George Daniel. (1812)
  • Imitations of Horace. (1814)
  • Love's Last Labour Not Lost ; By George Daniel. (1863)
  • The Missionary ; By George Daniel. (1847)
  • The Modern Dunciad ; Virgil in London and Other Poems [by George Daniel. (1835)
  • The R---l First-Born ; or The Baby Out of His Leading-Strings: Containing the Particulars of Ap---y Confirmation, by the B---p of O---g: Introducing Old Friends with New Faces: A Poem: Being A Specimen of Ode, Elegy, Pastoral, Heroic, the Tender and the Terrific!! By P--- P--- [i.e. George Daniel. (1812)
  • R---y---l Stripes ; Or A Kick from Yar---h to Wa---s; With the Particulars of an Expedition to Oat---ds, and the Sprained Ancle: A Poem. By P--- P--- [i.e. George Daniel. (1812)
  • Sophia's Letter to the B---r---n Ger---b ; or Whiskers in the Dumps. With Old Sighs Set to New Tunes. A Poem [by George Daniel. (1812)
  • Stanzas on Lord Nelson's death and victory ; By G. D. [i.e. George Daniel] and E[dwin]. B[entley. (1806)
  • Suppressed Evidence ; or, R---l Intriguing: Being the history of a Courtship, Marriage and Separation, exemplified in the fate of the princess of ---. Together with a particular account of those characters which immediately led to it. Comprising the hitherto unknown mysteries of "my own memoirs." By P--- P---, Poet Laureat [i.e. George Daniel. (1813)
  • Certaine small workes (1607. (1607)
  • Certaine small workes (1611. (1611)
  • The complete works in verse and prose of Samuel Daniel ; Edited with memorial-introduction and a glossarial index embracing notes and illustrations. By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. (1885)
  • In commendation of Mounsieur Erondel. (1605)
  • Like as the lute delights. (1606)
• Danyel, John, 1564-ca. 1626.
  • Songs For The Lvte Viol and Voice. (1606)
• Darley, George, 1795-1846.
  • The anniversary; or, poetry and prose for MDCCCXXIX. (1829)
  • The Errors of Ecstasie ; A Dramatic Poem. With Other Pieces. By George Darley. (1822)
  • Nepenthe ; A Poem in Two Cantos: By George Darley: With an Introduction by R. A. Streatfeild. (1897)
  • Poems of the late George Darley ; A memorial volume printed for private circulation. [1850?]
  • Sylvia ; or, The May Queen. A Lyrical Drama. By George Darley. (1827)
  • Syren songs. (1837)
• Dart, John.
  • The Complaint of the Black Knight from Chaucer ; By Mr. Dart. (1718)
  • A poem on Chaucer and his Writings ; Written at the Request of the Lord Bishop of Rochester; and now Dedicated to His Lordship. By Mr. Dart. (1722)
  • Westminster-Abbey ; A Poem. (1721)
  • The Works of Tibullus ; Containing his Love-Elegies. Translated by Mr Dart. To which is added, The Life of the Author; with Observations on the Original Design of Elegiack Verse; and the Characters of the most Celebrated Greek, Latin and English Elegiack Poets. (1720)
• Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802.
  • The botanic garden, a poem ; In two parts. Part I. Containing The economy of Vegetation, Part II. The Loves of the plants. With philosophical notes. The fourth edition. [by Erasmus Darwin. (1799)
  • The golden age ; a poetical epistle from Erasmus D---n... to Thomas Beddoes. (1794)
  • On that sad day what tears Britannia shed. (1751)
  • Remembrance. (1812)
  • The temple of nature ; or, the origin of society: a poem, with philosophical notes. By Erasmus Darwin. (1803)
• D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.
  • The seventh and last canto of the third book of Gondibert,never yet printed ; By Sir William Davenant. (1685)
  • The works of Sr William Davenant ;... Consisting of Those which were formerly Printed, and Those which he design'd for the Press: Now published Out of the Authors Originall Copies. (1673)
• Davidson, John, 1857-1909.
  • Ballads & Songs ; By John Davidson. (1894)
  • Fleet Street and Other Poems ; By John Davidson. (1909)
  • Fleet Street Eclogues ; by John Davidson. (1893)
  • Holiday and other Poems ; With a Note On Poetry: By John Davidson. (1906)
  • The Last Ballad and Other Poems ; By John Davidson. (1899)
  • New Ballads ; By John Davidson. (1897)
  • A Second Series of Fleet Street Eclogues ; by John Davidson. (1896)
  • The Testament of a Prime Minister ; By John Davidson. (1904)
  • The Testament of John Davidson. (1908)
  • Testaments ; By John Davidson: No. I. The Testament of a Vivisector. (1901)
  • Testaments ; By John Davidson. No. II. The Testament of a Man Forbid. (1901)
  • Testaments ; By John Davidson. No. III. The Testament of an Empire Builder. (1902)
• Davidson, John, ca. 1549-1603.
  • Ane Breif Commendatiovn of Vprichtnes ; in respect of the surenes of the same, to all that walk in it, amplify it cheifly be that notabill document of Goddis michtie protectioun, in preseruing his maist vpricht seruand, and feruent Messinger of Christis Euangell, Iohne Knox. Set furth in Inglis meter be M. Iohne Dauidsone [i.e. John Davidson]... Quhairunto is addit in the end ane schort discurs of the Estaitis quha hes caus to deploir the deith of this Excellent seruand of God. (1573)
  • Ane dialog or mutuall talking. (1891)
  • A Memorial of the life & death of two vvorthye Christians, Robert Campbel of the Kinyeancleugh, and his Wife Elizabeth Campbel. In English Meter [by John Davidson. (1595)
• Davies, John, 1565?-1618.
  • Bien venv ; Greate Britaines welcome to hir greate friendes, and deere brethren the Danes [by John Davies. (1606)
  • Commendatory poems. (1878)
  • The Holy Roode ; or Christs Crosse: Containing Christ Crucified, described in Speaking-picture. By Iohn Davies. [1609]
  • Humours Heau'n on Earth ; With The Ciuile Warres of Death and Fortune. As also The Triumph of Death: Or, The Picture of the Plague, according to the Life, as it was in Anno Domini. 1603. By Iohn Dauies of Hereford. (1609)
  • Microcosmos ; The Discovery of the Little World, with the government thereof. By Iohn Davies. (1603)
  • Mirum in modum ; A Glimpse of Gods Glorie and The Soules Shape [by John Davies. (1602)
  • The Muses Sacrifice ; [by John Davies. (1612)
  • The mvses-teares for the losse of their hope ; heroick and nere-too-mvch praised Henry, Prince of Wales, &c. Together with times sobs for the vntimely death of his glory in that his Darling: and, lastly, his Epitaphs. Consecrated to the high and mighty Prince, Frederick the fift, Count palatine of Rhoyn. &c. Where vnto is added, Consolatory Straines to wrest Natvre from her bent in immoderate mourning; most loyally, and humbly wisht to the King and Qveenes most excellent maiesties. By Iohn Davies of Hereford. (1613)
  • PSALMOSTHEIOS[Greek], Or a Divine psalme or, Song, Wherein Predestination is maintained, yet the honour of Jehovah preserved and vindicated: And to that eternall song the holy Scripture dedicated. By John Davis [i.e. Davies]. Whereunto is annexed an Elogie upon the Patron, With certaine Divine Epigrams to whom the Author presented some of his Books. (1652)
  • The Scourge of Folly ; Consisting of satyricall Epigrams, And others in honour of many noble Persons and worthy friends, together, with a pleasant (though discordant) Descant upon most English Proverbs and others [by John Davies. [1611]
  • A Select Second Hvsband for Sir Thomas Overbvries Wife ; Now a Matchlesse Widow [by John Davies. (1616)
  • Summa Totalis or, All in All, and, the same for euer ; Or, an Addition to Mirum in Modum. By the first Author, Iohn Dauies. (1607)
  • Wits Bedlam, Where is had, Whipping-cheer, to cure the Mad ; [by John Davies. (1617)
  • Wittes Pilgrimage ; (by Poeticall Essaies): Through a VVorld of amorous Sonnets, Soule-passions, and other Passages, Diuine, Philosophicall, Morall, Poeticall, and Politicall. By Iohn Davies. [1605?]
• Davies, John, Sir, 1569-1626.
  • The Works in Verse and Prose ; (including hitherto unpublished Mss.) of Sir John Davies: for the first time collected and edited: With memorial-introductions and notes: By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. In three volumes. (1869)
• Davies, William, 1830-1896.
  • The Shepherd's Garden ; By William Davies. (1873)
  • Songs of A Wayfarer ; By William Davies. (1869)
• Davis, Thomas Osborne, 1814-1845.
  • The Poems of Thomas Davis. (1846)
• Davison, Francis, 1575?-1619?.
  • A Poetical Rapsody ; Containing, Diuerse Sonnets, Odes, Elegies, Madrigalls, and other Poesies, both in Rime, and Measured Verse. Neuer yet published. (1602)
• Day, Angel, fl. 1575-1595.
  • Commendatory poem to Nennio. (1595)
  • Daphnis and Chloe ; Excellently describing the weight of affection, the simplicitie of loue, the purport of honest meaning, the resolution of men, and disposition of Fate, finished in a Pastorall, and interlaced with the praises of a most peerlesse Princesse, wonderfull in Maiestie, and rare in perfection, celebrated within the same Pastorall, and therefore termed by the name of The Shepheards Holidaie. By Angell Daye. (1587)
  • Vpon the life and death of the most worthy, and thrise renowmed knight, Sir Phillip Sidney ; A Commemoration of his worthines, Contayning a briefe recapitulation, of his valiant vsage and death taken, in her Maiesties seruices of the warres in the Low-countries of Flaunders [by Angel Day. [1587]
• Day, James.
  • A New Spring of Divine Poetrie ; I. Day [i.e. James Day. (1637)
• De Vere, Aubrey, 1814-1902.
  • The Poetical Works of Aubrey De Vere. (1884)
• De Vere, Aubrey, Sir, 1788-1846.
  • Ode to the Duchess of Angouleme ; [by Sir Aubrey De Vere. (1815)
  • A Song of Faith ; Devout Exercises and Sonnets by Sir Aubrey De Vere. (1842)
• Dean, J., (John), fl. 1679-1685.
  • The Badger In the Fox-Trap, Or A Satyr upon Satyrs ; [by John Dean. [1680?]
  • The Dutch-Miller, and New Invented Wind-Miller ; [by John Dean. [1680]
  • The Hunting of the Fox ; A New Song [by John Dean. (1682)
  • Iter Boreale, or, Tyburn in Mourning For the Loss of a Saint ; A New Song, To the Tune of, Now the Toryes that Glories. Written by J. D. [i.e. John Dean. (1682)
  • The Lord Russels Last Farewel to the World ; A song [by John Dean. (1683)
  • The Loyal Conquest ; Or, Destruction of Treason, A Song [by John Dean. (1683)
  • Oate's Bug-Bug-Boarding-School, at Camberwell ; A Song. Writ by J. Dean. (1684)
  • The Wine-Cooper's Delight ; To the Tune of, The Delights of The Bottle [by John Dean. (1681)
• Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.
  • Canaans Calamitie ; Ierusalems Misery, Or The dolefull destruction of faire Ierusalem by Tytvs, the Sonne of Vaspasian Emperour of Rome, in the yeare of Christs Incarnation 74. Wherein is shewed the woonderfull miseries which God brought upon the Citty for sinne, being utterly ouer-throwne and destroyed by Sword, pestilence and famine. (1618)
• Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.
  • The garland of Good Will ; Diuided into three parts: Containing many pleasant Songs, and prety poems, to sundry new Notes. With a Table to finde the names of all the Songs. Written by T. D. [i.e. Thomas Deloney. (1631)
  • The gentile craft. (1639)
  • The Gentle Craft ; A discovrse Containing many matters of Delight, very pleasant to be read: Shewing what famous men have beene Shoomakers in time past in this Land, with their worthy deeds and great Hospitality. Declaring the cause why it is called the Gentle Craft: and also how the Proverbe first grew; A Shoemakers sonne is a Prince borne. T. D. [i.e. Thomas Deloney. (1637)
  • A ioyful nevv Ballad ; declaring the happie obtaining of the great Galleazzo, wherein Don Pietro de Valdez was the chiefe, through the mightie power and prouidence of God, being a speciall token of his gracious and fatherly goodnes towards vs, to the great encouragement of all those that willingly fight in the defence of his gospel and our good Queene of England [by Thomas Deloney. (1588)
  • A most ioyfull Songe ; made in the behalfe of all her Maiesties faithfull and louing Subiects: of the great ioy, which was made in London, at the taking of the late trayterous Conspirators, which sought oportunity to kyll her Maiesty, to spoyle the Cittie, and by forraigne inuasion to ouerrun the Realme: for the which haynous Treasons, fourteen of them haue suffred death on the 20. & 21. of Sept. Also, a detestation against those Conspirators, and all their Confederates, giuing God the prayse for the safe preseruation of her maiesty, and their subuersion. Anno. Domini. 1586. To the tune of: O man in desperation [by Thomas Deloney. (1586)
  • A new Ballet of the straunge and most cruell Whippes ; which the Spanyards had prepared to whippe and torment English men and women: which were found and taken at the ouerthrow of certaine of the Spanish Shippes in Iuly last past. 1588 [by Thomas Deloney. (1588)
  • A proper newe sonet ; declaring the lamentation of Beckles in Suffolke, which was in the great winde upon. S Andrewes eue last, past most pittifully burned with fire, to the losse by estimation of twentie thousande pound and vpwarde, and to the number of foure score dwelling houses [by Thomas Deloney. (1586)
  • The Queenes visiting of the Campe at Tilsburie ; with her entertainment there [by Thomas Deloney. (1588)
  • Strange Histories, or, Songes and Sonets, of Kings, Princes, Dukes, Lordes, Ladyes, Knights, and Gentlemen ; Very pleasant either to be read or songe: and a most excellent warning for all estates [by Thomas Deloney. (1607)
  • Thomas of Reading ; or, The sixe worthy yeomen of the West. Now the fourth time corrected and enlarged. By T. D. [i.e. Thomas Deloney. (1612)
• Denham, John, Sir, 1615-1669.
  • Coopers Hill ; A Poeme [by Sir John Denham. (1642)
  • The poetical works of Sir John Denham ; Edited with notes and introduction by Theodore Howard Banks. (1928)
• Dermody, Thomas, 1775-1802.
  • The Harp of Erin ; Containing the Poetical Works of the Late Thomas Dermody. In Two Volumes. (1807)
  • The Histrionade ; Or, Theatric Tribunal; A Poem, Descriptive of the Principal Performers at Both Houses. In Two Parts. By Marmaduke Myrtle [i.e. Thomas Dermody. (1802)
  • Poems ; Consisting Of Essays, Lyric, Elegiac, &c. By Thomas Dermody. Written between the 13th and 16th Year of his Age. (1792)
  • Poems, moral, and descriptive. (1800)
• Derrick, Samuel, 1724-1769.
  • The Battle of Lora ; A Poem. With Some Fragments written in the Erse, or Irish Language, By Ossian, the Son of Fingal. Translated into English Verse By Mr. Derrick. (1762)
  • A Collection of Original Poems ; By Samuel Derrick. (1755)
  • Derrick's Jests ; or, The Wits Chronicle. Containing A pleasing Variety of Repartees, Puns, Bon-Mots, and other Species of Wit and Humour, Which passed between Samuel Derrick... and other Persons distinguished for their Wit and Humour. Also A Collection of Poetical Pieces on Various Subjects, By Mr. Derrick and Others. Dedicated to the Public. (1769)
  • Proposals for Printing by Subscription ; A Collection of Original Poems. By Samuel Derrick. (1754)
• Diaper, William.
  • Dryades ; or, The Nymphs Prophecy. A Poem. By Mr. Diaper. (1713)
  • An imitation of the Seventeenth Epistle of the First Book of Horace ; Address'd to Dr. S---ft. By Mr. Diaper. (1714)
  • Lincolnshire ; A poem [by William Diaper. (1720)
  • Nereides ; or Sea-Eclogues [by William Diaper. (1712)
  • Oppian's Halieuticks of the nature of fishes and fishing of the ancients. (1722)
• Dibdin, Charles, 1768-1833.
  • Comic Tales and Lyrical Fancies ; including The Chessiad, a Mock-Heroic, in Five Cantos; and The Wreath of Love, in Four Cantos. By C. Dibdin, the Younger. (1825)
  • Mirth and Metre ; consisting of Poems, Serious, Humorous, and Satirical; Songs, Sonnets, Ballads & Bagatelles. Written by C. Dibdin, Jun. (1807)
  • Young Arthur ; Or, The Child of Mystery: A Metrical Romance, by C. Dibdin. (1819)
• Dibdin, Thomas, 1771-1841.
  • Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, metrically condensed ; In six cantos. By T. Dibdin. (1834)
  • A Metrical History of England ; Or, Recollections, in Rhyme, Of some of the most prominent Features in our National Chronology, from the Landing of Julius Caesar to the Commencement of the Regency, in 1812. In Two Volumes... By Thomas Dibdin. (1813)
• Dickenson, John.
  • Arisbas, Euphues amidst his slumbers ; Or Cupid's Iourney to Hell. Decyphering a myrror of Constancie, a Touch-stone of tried affection, begun in chaste desires, ended in choise delights: And emblasoning Beauties glorie, adorned by Natures bountie. VVith the Trivmph of Trve Loue, in the Soyle of false Fortune. By I. D. i.e. John Dickenson. (1594)
  • Greene in Conceipt ; New raised from his graue to write the Tragique Historie of faire Valeria of London. Wherein is Trvly Discovered the rare and lamentable issue of a Husbands dotage, a wiues leudnesse, & childrens disobedience. Receiued and reported by I. D. [i.e. John Dickenson. (1598)
  • The Shepheardes Complaint ; A passionate Eclogue, written in English Hexameters: Where vnto are annexed other canceits, brieflie expressing the effects of Loues impressions, and the iust punishment of aspiring beautie. By J. D. [i.e. John Dickenson. [1596]
• Disraeli, Isaac, 1766-1848.
  • A defence of poetry. (1791)
  • Narrative Poems. (1803)
• Dixon, Richard Watson, 1833-1900.
  • Christ's Company and Other Poems ; By Richard Watson Dixon. (1861)
  • Historical Odes and Other Poems ; By Richard Watson Dixon. (1864)
  • The Last Poems of Richard Watson Dixon ;... Selected and Edited by Robert Bridges: With a Preface by M. E. Coleridge. (1905)
  • Lyrical Poems ; By Richard Watson Dixon. (1887)
  • Mano ; a poetical history of the time of the close of the tenth century concerning the adventures of a Norman knight which fell part in Normandy part in Italy. In four books. By Richard Watson Dixon. (1883)
  • Odes and Eclogves ; By Richard Watson Dixon. (1884)
  • The Story of Eudocia & Her Brothers ; By Richard Watson Dixon. (1888)
• Dixon, Robert.
  • Canidia, or the Witches ; A Rhapsody. In Five Parts. (1683)
• Dobell, Sydney, 1824-1874.
  • The Poetical Works of Sydney Dobell ; With Introductory Notice and Memoir by John Nichol. (1875)
• Dobson, Austin, 1840-1921.
  • Collected poems ; By Austin Dobson: Ninth edition. (1913)
  • Three unpublished poems by Austin Dobson. (1930)
• Dodd, William, 1729-1777.
  • An Epistle to a Lady ; Concerning some Important and Necessary Truths in Religion [by William Dodd. [1753?]
  • The Hymns of Callimachus, Translated from the Greek into English Verse, With Explanatory Notes ; To which are added, Select Epigrams, and the Coma Berenices of the same Author, Six Hymns of Orpheus, and The Encomium of Ptolemy by Theocritus. By William Dodd. (1755)
  • A New Book of the Dunciad ; Occasion'd By Mr. Warburton's New Edition of The Dunciad Complete. By a Gentleman of one of the Inns of Court. With several of Mr. Warburton's own Notes, and likewise Notes Variorum [by William Dodd. (1750)
  • Poems ; by Dr. Dodd. (1767)
  • Thoughts in Prison, in Five Parts ; viz. The Imprisonment--The Retrospect--Public Punishment--The Trial--Futurity; By the Rev. William Dodd. To which are added, His Last Prayer, Written in the Night before his Death; The Convict's Address to his Unhappy Brethren; and Other Miscellaneous Pieces: With an account of the author, and a list of his works... The fourth edition, with additions. (1793)
  • Thoughts on the glorious epiphany of the Lord Jesus Christ ; A poetical essay written at Southampton in the Year MDCCLVII. Sacred to Friendship. By the Reverend William Dodd [etc. (1758)
• Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764.
  • Beauty ; or The Art of Charming. A Poem [by Robert Dodsley. (1735)
  • A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. (1763)
  • An Epistle From A Footman in London To the Celebrated Stephen Duck ; [by Robert Dodsley. (1731)
  • The footman's friendly advice ; To his Brethren of the Livery; And to all Servants in General:... To which is Prefix'd, An Introduction, humbly Submitted to the Consideration of all Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Ladies, who keep many Servants. Also a postscript, In Answer To Squire Moreton's Pamphlet, Intituled, Every Body's Business is no Body's. By R. D. [i.e. Robert Dodsley. [1731]
  • A Muse in Livery ; A Collection of Poems [by Robert Dodsley. (1732)
  • The toy-shop. (1736)
  • Trifles ;... with several others, not more Considerable. The second edition. By R. Dodsley. (1777)
• Dolben, Digby Mackworth, 1848-1867.
  • The Poems of Digby Mackworth Dolben ; Edited with a Memoir by Robert Bridges. (1915)
• Domett, Alfred, 1811-1887.
  • Flotsam and Jetsam ; Rhymes Old and New. By Alfred Domett. (1877)
  • Poems ; By Alfred Domett. (1833)
  • Ranolf and Amohia ; A dream of two lives. By Alfred Domett. New edition, revised. (1883)
  • Venice ; By Alfred Domett. (1839)
• Donne, John, 1572-1631.
  • Poems, By J. D. [i.e. John Donne ; With Elegies on the Authors Death. (1633)
  • Poems (1635. (1635)
  • Poems (1872. (1872)
  • Poems (1896. (1896)
  • Poems (1899. (1899)
• Dorset, Charles Sackville, Earl of, 1638?-1706.
  • The Poems of Charles Sackville ; Sixth Earl of Dorset: Edited by Brice Harris. (1979)
• Dorset, Thomas Sackville, Earl of, 1536-1608.
  • On Sir Philip and Sir Thomas Hobby. (1849)
  • Thomas Sackevylle in commendation of the vvorke. to the rreader. (1561)
• Doubleday, Thomas, 1790-1870.
  • Dioclesian ; A dramatic poem. By Thomas Doubleday. (1829)
  • Sixty-Five Sonnets ; With Prefatory Remarks on the Accordance of the Sonnet with the Powers of the English Language: Also, A Few Miscellaneous Poems [by Thomas Doubleday. (1818)
• Doughty, Charles Montagu, 1843-1926.
  • Adam cast forth ; By Charles M. Doughty. (1908)
  • The Dawn in Britain ; by Charles M. Doughty. (1906)
  • Mansoul or The Riddle of the World ; Charles M. Doughty. (1923)
  • The Titans ; by Charles M. Doughty. (1916)
  • Under Arms ; [by] Charles Doughty. (1900)
• Douglas, Evelyn.
  • Bird-Notes ; by Evelyn Douglas [i.e. J. E. Barlas. (1887)
  • Holy of holies ; Confessions of an anarchist [by J. E. Barlas. (1887)
  • Love-Sonnets ; by Evelyn Douglas [i.e. J. E. Barlas. (1889)
  • Phantasmagoria ; "Dream-Fugues," by Evelyn Douglas [i.e. J. E. Barlas. (1887)
  • Poems Lyrical and Dramatic ; By Evelyn Douglas [i.e. J. E. Barlas. (1884)
  • The Queen of the Hid Isle ; an Allegory of Life and Art. Love's Perversity; or, Eros and Anteros. A drama. By Evelyn Douglas [i.e. J. E. Barlas. (1885)
  • Selections from Songs of a Bayadere and Songs of a Troubadour ; By Evelyn Douglas [i.e. J. E. Barlas. (1893)
• Douglas, F., (Francis), 1710?-1790?.
  • The Birth-day ; with a few strictures on the Times; a poem, in three cantos. With The Preface and Notes of an Edition to be published in the Year 1782. By a farmer [i.e. Francis Douglas. (1782)
  • A Pastoral Elegy To the Memory of Miss Mary Urquhart ; Daughter to William Urquhart of Meldrum Esq; Who died the 24th November 1758. By Francis Douglas. (1758)
  • Rural love, a tale ; In the Scotish dialect. To which is added a glossary, or Alphabetical Explanation of the Scotish Words and Phrases. [by Francis Douglas. (1759)
• Douglas, Gawin, 1474?-1522.
  • The Shorter Poems of Gavin Douglas ; Edited by Priscilla J. Bawcutt. (1967)
  • Virgil's Aeneid translated into Scottish verse ; by Gavin Douglas Coldwell. (1950–1964)
• Dowden, Edward, 1843-1913.
  • Poems ; By Edward Dowden. (1876)
  • A Woman's Reliquary ; [by Edward Dowden. (1913)
• Dowland, John, 1563?-1626.
  • The firste booke of Songes or Ayres of fowre partes with Tableture for the Lute ; So made that all the partes together, or either of them seuerally may be song to the Lute, Orpherian or Viol de gambo. Composed by John Dowland... Also an inuention by the sayd Author for two to playe vpon one Lute. (1597)
  • A Pilgrimes Solace ; Wherein is contained Musicall Harmonie of 3. 4. and 5. parts, to be sung and plaid with the Lute and Viols. (1612)
  • The Second Booke of Songs or Ayres ; of 2. 4. and 5. parts: With Tableture for the Lute or Orpherian, with the Violl de Gamba. Composed by Iohn Dovvland... Also an excelent lesson for the Lute and Base Viol, called Dowlands adew [by John Dowland. (1600)
  • The third and last booke of songs or aires ; Newly composed to sing to the Lute, Orpharion, or viols, and a dialogue for a base and meane Lute with fiue voices to sing thereto. (1603)
• Dowland, Robert, ca. 1586-1641.
  • A mvsicall banqvet ; Furnished with varietie of delicious Ayres, Collected out of the best Authors in English, French, Spanish and Italian. (1610)
• Downman, Hugh, 1740-1809.
  • The Drama ; a Poem [by Hugh Downman. (1775)
  • An elegy Wrote under a Gallows ; With a Preface concerning the Nature of Elegy [by Hugh Downman. [1770?]
  • Infancy, or the management of children ; a didactic poem, in six books. The sixth edition. To which are added poems not before published. By Hugh Downman. (1803)
  • The Land of the Muses ; a poem, In the Manner of Spenser. With Poems on several Occasions. By Hugh Downman. (1768)
  • Poems to Thespia ; To Which are Added, Sonnets, &c. [by Hugh Downman. (1791)
  • The Soliloquy ; a poem, Occasioned by a late Decision [by Hugh Downman. [1770]
• Dowriche, Anne.
  • The French Historie ; That is; A lamentable Discourse of three of the chiefe, and most famous bloodie broiles that haue happened in France for the Gospell of Iesus Christ. Namelie; 1 The outrage called The winning of S. Iames his Streete, 1557. 2 The constant Martirdome of Annas Burgeus one of the K. Councell, 1559. 3 The bloodie Marriage of Margaret Sister to Charles the 9. Anno 1572. Published by A. D. [i.e. Anne Dowrich. (1589)
  • Verses written by a Gentlewoman, upon The Iaylors Conversion. (1596)
• Dowson, Ernest Christopher, 1867-1900.
  • The Poetical Works of Ernest Christopher Dowson ; Edited, with an introduction, by Desmond Flower. (1934)
• Doyle, Francis Hastings, Sir, 1810-1888.
  • Lectures on poetry delivered at Oxford ; By Sir Francis Hastings Doyle... Second Series. (1877)
  • Miscellaneous Verses ; by Sir Francis Hastings Doyle. (1840)
  • The Return of the Guards and Other Poems ; By Sir Francis Hastings Doyle. (1883)
  • Senilia ; By Sir Francis Hastings Doyle. (1888)
  • To the Memory of General Gordon ; [by F. H. C. Doyle. [1885]
• Drant, Thomas.
  • Epigrams and sentences spirituall in vers ; of Gregorina Zanzen, an auncient & famous Bishop in the Greke churche: Englished by Tho. Drant. (1568)
  • Horace His arte of Poetrie, Epistles, and Satyrs Englished ; and to the Earle of Ormounte By Tho. Drant addressed. (1567)
  • Impii cvivsdam epigrammatis qvod edidit Richardus Sbaklockus in mortem Cuthberti Scoti, quonda[m] praesulis Cestrensis Apomaxis ; Thoma Dranta Cantabrigiensi authore. Also certayne of the speciall Articles of the Epigramme, refuted in Englyshe by T. D. [i.e. Thomas Drant. (1565)
  • A Medicinable Morall ; that is, the two Bookes of Horace his Satyres, Englyshed accordyng to the prescription of saint Hierome. The Wailynges of the Prophet Hieremiah, done into Englyshe verse. Also Epigrammes. T. Drant. (1566)
  • To write of peace is good, to wryte of warre is gaye. (1572)
• Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.
  • The Works of Michael Drayton ; Edited by J. William Hebel. (1931)
• Drout, John.
  • The pityfull Historie of two Louing Italians, Gaulfrido and Barnardo le vayne ; which ariued in the countrey of Grece, in the time of the noble Emperoure Vaspasian. And Translated out of Italian into Englishe meeter by John Drout. (1570)
• Drummond, William, 1585-1649.
  • The Poetical Works of William Drummond of Hawthornden ; With "A Cypresse Grove": Edited by L. E. Kastner. (1913)
• Dryden, John, 1631-1700.
  • The works of John Dryden ; Illustrated with notes, historical, critical, and explanatory, and a life of the author, by Sir Walter Scott. (1882–1892)
• Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.
  • The first day of the worldes creation ; or Of the first weeke of that most Christian Poet, W. Salvstivs, Lord of Bartas. (1595)
• Du Maurier, George, 1834-1896.
  • A Legend of Camelot ; Pictures and Poems, &c., By George du Maurier. (1898)
• Duck, Stephen, 1705-1756.
  • Alrick and Isabel ; or, the Unhappy Marriage. A poem. By Stephen Duck. (1740)
  • The Beautiful works Of the Reverend Mr. Stephen Duck. (1753)
  • Caesar's Camp ; or, St. George's Hill. A Poem. By the Reverend Mr. Duck. (1755)
  • Every Man in his Own Way ; An Epistle to a Friend. By Stephen Duck. (1741)
  • Hints To A Schoolmaster ; Address'd To Revd. Dr. Turnbull. By Stephen Duck. (1741)
  • An Ode on the Battle of Dettingen ; Humbly inscrib'd to the King [by Stephen Duck. (1743)
  • Poems on several occasions ; By Stephen Duck. (1736)
  • Royal Benevolence ; A poem. Most humbly Address'd to her Majesty Queen Caroline. As it was Presented to the said Queen's Majesty, by the Author, On Friday, the 2nd of October, 1730. at Windsor-Castle. To which is annexed, A poem on providence. Both written by Stephen Duck. (1730)
  • The Vision ; A Poem on the Death Of Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Caroline. By Stephen Duck. (1737)
  • The Year of Wonders ; Being a literal and poetical translation of an old Latin prophecy, found near Merlin's cave, By S---n D---k [i.e. Stephen Duck. (1737)
• Duke, Richard, 1659?-1711.
  • Funeral Tears Upon the Death of Captain William Bedloe ; [by Richard Duke. [1680]
  • A Panegyrick upon Oates ; [by Richard Duke. [1679?]
  • Poems upon several occasions. (1717)
• Dunbar, William, 1460?-1520?.
  • The poems of William Dunbar ; Edited by the late John Small. (1893)
• Duncombe, John, 1729-1786.
  • An Evening Contemplation in a College ; Being a Parody on the Elegy in A Country Church-Yard. By another Gentleman of Cambridge [i.e. John Duncombe. (1753)
  • The Feminiad ; A Poem. By John Duncombe. (1754)
  • Fishing ; A translation from the latin of Vanier. Book XV. Upon fish. By the late John Duncombe, with a brief introduction; and passages from English writers, selected as notes. (1809)
  • An Historical Description of the Metropolitical Church of Christ, Canterbury ;.. The Second Edition, Greatly Enlarged... Together with an Elegy, written by the Rev. John Duncombe. (1783)
  • Horace, Book II ; Satire VII. Imitated: or, A Dialogue between A Man of Fashion and His Valet. Inscribed to Richard Owen Cambridge, Esq; By Sir Nicholas Nemo, Knt [i.e. John Duncombe. (1752)
  • Poems ; I. The Prophecy of Neptune. II. On the Death of the Prince of Wales. III. Ode Presented to the Duke of Newcastle at Cambridge. IV. Ode to the Hon. J. Y.: By John Duncombe. (1756)
  • Surry Triumphant ; or The Kentish-Mens Defeat. A New Ballad; Being a Parody on Chevy-Chace [by John Duncombe. (1773)
  • Vaniere's Country farm. (1754)
  • The Works of Horace In English Verse ; By several hands. Collected and Published By Mr. Duncombe. With Notes Historical and Critical. (1757–1759)
• Dyer, Edward, Sir, 1543-1607.
  • Writings in verse and prose (1872. (1870–1872)
• Dyer, George, 1755-1841.
  • Poems ; By George Dyer. (1801)
  • Poems ; By G. Dyer. (1792)
  • Poems ; By George Dyer. (1802)
  • Poetics ; Or, a series of poems, and disquisitions on poetry. By George Dyer. (1812)
• Dyer, John, 1700?-1758.
  • The Poetical Works (1855. (1855)
• Dymoke, Tailboys.
  • Caltha Poetarum ; Or The Bumble Bee. Composed by T. Cutvvode [i.e. Tailboys Dymoke. (1599)
• E. C., Esquire.
  • Emaricdulfe ; Sonnets Written By E. C. (1595)
• E. L..
  • Romes Monarchie, Entitvled The Globe of Renowmed Glorie ; Briefly comprehending the first foundation and building of Rome by Romulus: The principall warres and conquests of the Romanes after the time of their first choosing Consuls, till Iulius Caesar attaining soly to the Empire, and from him more briefly to Nero. Where in small compasse is described, manie most noble, and vertuous acts, atchieued in their said warres, and conquests; strange Tragedies, secret practises and policies, Ambition, hate, and reuenge: and how insurrections, rebellion, strife, ciuill discord and discention preuailing, was the onely plague, ruine, and vtter destruction of many great Monarchies, Kingdomes, Cities, and Countries. Translated out of the French and Italian histories by E. L. (1596)
• East, Michael, ca. 1580-ca. 1640.
  • The fovrth set of bookes, wherein are Anthemes for Versus and Chorus, Madrigals, and Songs of other kindes, To 4. 5. and 6. Parts: Apt for Viols and Voyces. Newly Composed by Michaell East. (1618)
  • Madrigales to 3. 4. and 5. parts ; apt for Viols and voices. Newly composed by Michaell Este. (1604)
  • The Second set of Madrigales to 3. 4. and 5. parts ; apt for Viols and voices. Newly composed by Michael Est. (1606)
  • The Sixt Set of Bookes, vvherein are Anthemes for Versus and Chorus, of 5. and 6. Parts; Apt for Violls and Voyces: Newly Composed by Michaell Est. (1624)
  • The third set of bookes ; VVherein are Pastorals, Anthemes, Neopolitanes, Fancies, and Madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces. Newly composed by Michaell Easte. (1610)
• Edwards, Richard, 1523?-1566.
  • The Life and Poems of Richard Edwards ; By Leicester Bradner: A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Yale University in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. (1927)
• Edwards, Thomas, 1699-1757.
  • The Canons of Criticism and Glossary ; Being A Supplement to Mr. Warburton's Edition of Shakespear... The Sixth Edition, with Additions [with] The Trial of the Letter y, alias Y, and Sonnets [by Thomas Edwards. (1758)
• Edwards, Thomas, fl.1595.
  • Cephalus and Procris ; Narcissus. By Thomas Edwards. From the unique copy in the Cathedral library, Peterborough. Edited by Rev. W. E. Buckley... with an appendix from divers sources. (1882)
• Egerton, Sarah Fyge.
  • The Female Advocate ; or, an Answer to A Late Satyr against The Pride, Lust and Inconstancy, &c. of woman. Written by a Lady in Vindication of her Sex [i.e. Sarah Egerton. (1686)
  • Poems on Several Occasions, Together with a Pastoral ; By Mrs. S. F. [i.e. Sarah Egerton. [1703]
• Egerton-Warburton, R. E., (Rowland Eyles), 1804-1891.
  • Counsel for cottagers and a looking-glass for landlords ; By R. E. Egerton-Warburton. (1887)
  • Epigrams and humorous verses. (1867)
  • Hunting Songs ; by R. E. Egerton-Warburton. (1877)
  • ongs and verses on sporting subjects. (1879)
  • Poems ; by R. E. E. Warburton. (1833)
  • Poems, Epigrams and Sonnets ; By R. E. Egerton-Warburton. (1877)
  • Rhymes on the rules of the Cheshire bowmen ; By R. E. Egerton Warburton. [1840?]
  • Twenty-two sonnets. (1883)
• Elderton, William.
  • A Ballad Intituled ; a Newe well a daye / As playne maister Papist, as Donstable waye [by William Elderton. (1570)
  • A ballad intituled, Prepare ye to the Plowe To the Tune, of Pepper is blacke [by William Elderton. (1570)
  • A ballat intituled Northomberland newes ; VVherein you maye see what Rebelles do vse [by William Elderton. [1570]
  • An Epytaphe uppon the Death of the Right Reuerend and learned Father in God ; I. Iuell, Doctor of Diuinitie and Bishop of Salisburie. Whom God called to his marcie the. 22. of September. 1571 [by William Elderton. (1571)
  • The Lamentation of Follie ; [by William Elderton. [1595?]
  • A new merry newes, as merry as can be ; [by William Elderton. [1606]
  • A new Yorkshyre Song Intituled: Yorke, Yorke, for my monie: Of all the Cities that euer I see, For mery pastime and companie, Except the Cittie of London [by William Elderton. (1584)
  • The panges of Love and lovers fitts ; [by William Elderton. (1559)
  • A proper new balad in praise of my Ladie Marques ; Whose death is bewailed, To the Tune of new lusty gallant [by William Elderton. [1569]
  • A proper newe ballad sheweing that Philosophers Learnynges, are full of good warnynges ; And songe to the tune of my Lorde Marques Galyarde? or the firste traces of Que passa [by William Elderton. [1569?]
• Eliot, John, poet.
  • Poems consisting of Epistles and Epigrams, Satyrs, Epitaphs and Elogies, Songs and Sonnets ; With variety of other drolling Verses upon several Subjects. Composed by no body must know whom, and are to be had every body knows where, and for somebody knows what [by John Eliot. (1658)
• Elizabeth, I,, Queen of England, 1533-1603.
  • The poems of Queen Elizabeth I ; Edited by Leicester Bradner. (1964)
• Elliott, Charlotte, 1789-1871.
  • Hours of sorrow cheered and comforted ; Poems by Charlotte Elliott. (1869)
  • Leaves from the Unpublished Journals, Letters, and Poems of Charlotte Elliott. [1874]
  • Selections from the poems of Charlotte Elliott ;... with a memoir by her sister, E. B. [1873]
  • Thoughts in Verse, on Sacred Subjects ; With Some Miscellaneous Poems, Written in Early Years, and Now first Published. By Charlotte Elliott... Second Edition. (1871)
• Elliott, Ebenezer, 1781-1849.
  • Giaour. (1823)
  • More verse and prose ; By the Cornlaw Rhymer [i.e. Ebenezer Elliott]. In two volumes. (1850)
  • Night ; a descriptive poem, Part I in four books [by Ebenezer Elliott. (1818)
  • Peter Faultless to his brother Simon ; tales of night, in rhyme, and other poems. By the author of Night [i.e. Ebenezer Elliott. (1820)
  • The Poetical Works of Ebenezer Elliott ; Edited by his Son Edwin Elliott... A New and Revised Edition: Two Volumes. (1876)
  • [Scotch Nationality]: A vision ; In three books [by Ebenezer Elliott. (1875)
• Ellis, George, 1753-1815.
  • Bath: its beauties, and amusements ; The second edition [by George Ellis. (1777)
  • Poetical Tales ; By Sir Gregory Gander, Knt. [i.e. George Ellis. (1778)
• Ellison, Henry.
  • Madmoments: or First Verseattempts ; By a Bornnatural. Addressed to the Lightheaded of Society at Large, by Henry Ellison. (1839)
  • The Poetry of Real Life ; A New Edition, Much Enlarged and Improved. By Henry Ellison. (1851)
  • Stones from The Quarry ; or, Moods of Mind. By Henry Browne [i.e. Henry Ellison. [1875]
  • Touches on The Harp of Nature ; in the Same Key as Burns' Grand Anthem. By Henry Ellison. (1839)
• Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.
  • A Collection of Poems on Various Subjects ; By Thomas Ellwood. [1750?]
  • Davideis ; The life of David, King of Israel. A sacred poem. In five books. By Thomas Ellwood. The fifth edition. (1796)
  • The Penns & Peningtons. (1867)
  • Rogero-Mastir ; A rod for William Rogers, in return for his Riming Scourge, &c. By Thomas Ellwood. (1685)
• Elviden, Edmund, poet.
  • The Closet of Counsells ; conteining The aduice of diuers wyse Philosophers, touchinge sundry morall matters, in Poesies, Preceptes, Prouerbes, and Parrables, translated, and collected out of diuers aucthors, into Englishe Verse: by Edmond Eluiden. Wherunto is anexed a pithy and pleasant discription of the abuses: and vanities of the vvorlde. (1569)
  • The most excellent and plesant Metaphoricall Historie of Pesistratus and Catanea ; Set forth this present yeare: By Edm. Eluiden. [1570?]
  • A Neweyeres gift to the Rebellious persons in the North partes of England ; [by Edmund Elviden. (1570)
• Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.
  • An alphabet of Elegiack Groans ; upon The truly lamented Death of that Rare Exemplar of Youthful Piety, John Fortescue... By E. E. [i.e. Edmund Elys. (1656)
  • Anglia Rediviva ; Or The Miraculous Return of The Breath Of Our Nostrils. A Poem. By Edmund Elis [i.e. Elys. (1660)
  • The bishops downefall ; or The Prelats Snare. By E. E. [i.e. Edmund Elys. (1642)
  • Dia Poemata ; Poetick Feet Standing Upon Holy Ground: Or, Verses on certain Texts of Scripture. With Epigrams, &c. By E. E. [i.e. Edmund Elys. (1655)
  • Divine poems ; By Edmund Elis. (1659)
  • Miscellanea ; Authore Edmundo Elisio. (1662)
• Ephelia.
  • Advice to his Grace ; [by Ephelia. [1682?]
  • Female Poems On Several Occasions ; Written by Ephelia. The Second Edition, with large Additions. (1682)
• Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.
  • The Poetical Works of the Right Honourable, Thomas, Lord Erskine ;... With a Biographical Memoir of His Life. (1823)
• Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.
  • Poems (1872. (1870–1872)
• Eusden, Laurence, 1688-1730.
• Hero and Leander ; a poem by Musaeus, translated from the Greek by L. Eusden. (1750)
  • A letter to Mr. Addison ; on the King's accession to the throne. By Mr. Eusden. (1714)
  • An Ode for the Birth-Day ; As it was Sung before His Majesty. Written by L. Eusden. (1720)
  • An ode for the birth-day, MDCCXXI ; As it was Sung before His Majesty [by Laurence Eusden. (1721)
  • The Ode for the Birth-Day, MDCCXXIII ; In English and Latin. Written by L. Eusden. (1723)
  • An ode for the New-Year ; As it was Sung before His Majesty. Written by L. Eusden. (1720)
  • The origin of the Knights of the Bath ; a poem, Humbly Inscrib'd to His Royal Highness Prince William Augustus. By Laurence Eusden. (1725)
  • A poem humbly inscribed To His Royal Highness Prince Frederic ; On His Safe Arrival in Great Britain, And on His being Created Prince of Wales. By L. Eusden. (1729)
  • A poem on the marriage of his Grace the Duke of Newcastle ; To the Right Honourable The Lady Henrietta Godolphin, Inscrib'd to His Grace. By Mr. Eusden. (1717)
  • [Poems in] Poetical miscellanies. [1714]
  • A poem to Her Royal Highness on the birth of the prince ; By Mr. Eusden. (1718)
  • Three poems ; the first, Sacred to the Immortal Memory of the late King; the second, On the happy Succession, and Coronation of His present Majesty; and a third Humbly Inscrib'd to the Queen [by Laurence Eusden. (1727)
  • Three poems ; I. To the Right Honourable the Lord High-Chancellor of Great Britain; on His Lordship's being created Earl of Macclesfield. II. To the Right Honourable the Lord Parker; on his return from his travels. III. To the same, the Right Honourable the Lord Parker; on his marriage with Mrs. Mary Lane. All written by L. Eusden. (1722)
  • To Mr. John Saunders ; On Seeing His Paintings in Cambridge [by Laurence Eusden. [1725]
  • Verses at the last Publick Commencement at Cambridge ; Written and Spoken by Mr. Eusden. (1714)
• Evans, Abel, 1679-1737.
  • The Apparition ; A Poem [by Abel Evans. (1710)
  • Prae-existence ; A Poem, In imitation of Milton [by Abel Evans. (1714)
  • Vertumnus ; An Epistle to Mr. Jacob Bobart, Botany Professor to the University of Oxford, and Keeper of the Physick-Garden. By the author of The Apparition [i.e. Abel Evans. (1713)
• Evans, Anne, 1820-1870.
  • Anne Evans: Poems and Music ; With Memorial Preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie. (1880)
• Evans, Sebastian, 1830-1909.
  • Brother Fabian's Manuscript ; And Other Poems: By Sebastian Evans. (1865)
  • In the Studio ; A Decade of Poems [by Sebastian Evans. (1875)
  • Rhymes Read in the Queens Drawing Room at Aston Hall, January 25, 1859 ; In Memory of the Birth of Robert Burns, January 25, 1759 [by Sebastian Evans. (1859)
  • Shadows. (1871)
  • Sonnets on the Death of the Duke of Wellington ; By Sebastian Evans. (1852)
  • To the Memory of William Makepeace Thackeray. (1899)
• Evans, William, fl. 1602-1636.
  • Pietatis Lachrymae Teares of deuotion ; [by William Evans. (1602)
• F. S., (Francis Segar), fl. 1549-1563.
  • A Brefe declaration of the great myseries ; F. S. to the reader. (1549)
  • Certayne Psalmes select out of the Psalter of Dauid ; and drawen into Englyshe Metre, wyth Notes to euery Psalme in iiij. parts to Synge, by F. S. [i.e. Francis Seager. (1553)
  • The schoole of Vertue. (1868)
• Faber, Frederick William, 1814-1863.
  • The Cherwell Water-Lily. (1840)
  • The First Christmas ; "The Infant Jesus" by Frederick William Faber... Illustrated by Walter Paget. [1889]
  • Poems ; By Frederick William Faber: Third edition. (1857)
  • The Rosary. The Willow Island. (1845)
  • Sir Lancelot ; A Legend of The Middle Ages. By Frederick William Faber: Second edition. (1857)
  • The Styrian Lake. (1842)
• Fabyan, Robert.
  • [Chronicle of Fabyan ; [by Robert Fabyan. [1516]
• Fairfax, Edward.
  • Daemonologia: A discourse on witchcraft ; as it was acted in the family of Mr. Edward Fairfax, of Fuyston, in the county of York, in the year 1621; along with the only two eclogues of the same author known to be in existence. With a biographical introduction, and notes topographical & illustrative. By William Grainge. (1882)
  • Godfrey of Bulloigne, or The Recouerie of Ierusalem ; Done into English Heroicall verse, by Edward Fairefax. (1600)
• Falconer, William, 1732-1769.
  • The Poetical works of Wm. Falconer ; With the life of the author. Cooke's Edition. Embellished with superb engravings. [1796]
• Fane, Julian Henry Charles, Hon., 1827-1870.
  • Julian Fane, Ad matrem ; 1849-1857. [1857]
  • Monody on the death of Adelaide. (1850)
  • Poems ; By the Hon. Julian Fane: Second Edition with Additional Poems. (1852)
• Fane, Violet, 1843-1905.
  • Autumn songs (1889. (1889)
  • Betwixt Two Seas ; Poems and Ballads (Written at Constantinople and Therapia). By Violet Fane [i.e. M. M. Lamb. (1900)
  • Collected verses. (1880)
  • Denzil place ; a story in verse. By Violet Fane [i.e. M. M. Lamb. (1875)
  • From Dawn to Noon ; Poems by Violet Fane [i.e. M. M. Lamb. (1872)
  • Poems by Violet Fane [i.e. M. M. Lamb ; With Portrait engraved by E. Stodart... in two volumes. (1892)
  • The Queen of the fairies ; (A village story): and other poems: By Violet Fane [i.e. M. M. Lamb. (1876)
  • Under Cross and Crescent ; Poems. By Violet Fane [i.e. M. M. Lamb. (1896)
• Fanshawe, Catherine Maria, 1765-1834.
  • Memorials of Miss Catherine Maria Fanshawe. (1865)
• Fanshawe, Richard, Sir, 1608-1666.
  • The Lusiad, or, Portugals Historicall Poem ; Written In the Portingall Language By Luis de Camoens; And Now newly put into English by Richard Fanshaw. (1655)
  • Sir Richard Fanshawe: Shorter Poems and Translations ; Edited by N. W. Bawcutt. (1964)
• Farewell, James.
  • The Irish Hudibras, or Fingallian Prince ; Taken from the Sixth Book of Virgil's Aenaeids, and Adapted to the Present Times. (1689)
• Farley, Robert.
  • Kalendavium Hvmanae Vitae ; The Kalender of Mans Life: Authore Roberto Farlaeo Scoto Britanio [i.e. by by Robert Farley. (1638)
  • Lychnocausia ; Sive Moralia Facum Emblemata: Lights Morall Emblems: Authore Roberto Farlaeo Scoto-Britanno [i.e. by Robert Farley. (1638)
• Farmer, John, fl. 1591-1601.
  • The first set of English Madrigals ; To Foure Voices. (1599)
• Farnaby, Giles, ca. 1565-1640.
  • Canzonets To Fowre Voyces ; With a Song of eight parts. (1598)
• Fawkes, Francis, 1720-1777.
  • The Argonautics of Apollonius Rhodius, In Four Books, By Francis Fawkes: The Whole Revised, Corrected, and Completed, By His Coadjutor and Editor; Who Has Annexed A Translation of Coluthus's Greek Poem on The Rape of Helen, or The Origin of The Trojan War; With Notes. (1780)
  • The Idylliums of Theocritus ; Translated from the Greek. With notes critical and explanatory. By Francis Fawkes. (1767)
  • Original Poems and Translations ; By Francis Fawkes. (1761)
  • Partridge-Shooting, An Eclogue ; To the Honourable Charles Yorke. By Francis Fawkes. (1757)
  • The works of Anacreon, Sappho, Bion, Moschus and Musæus. (1789)
• Felltham, Owen, 1602?-1668.
  • Resolves: Divine, Moral, Political ; The Eighth Impression. With New and several other Additions Both in Prose and Verse Not Extant in the former Impressions. By Owen Felltham. (1661)
• Fenne, Thomas.
  • Fennes Frutes ; vvhich vvorke is deuided into three seuerall parts [by Thomas Fenne. (1590)
• Fenton, Elijah, 1683-1730.
  • An ode addressed To the Savoir Vivre Club ; [by Elijah Fenton. [1710?]
  • Oxford and Cambridge miscellany poems. [1708]
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; [by Elijah Fenton. (1717)
  • To the Queen, on Her Majesty's Birth-day ; By Mr. Fenton. [1712]
• Ferguson, Samuel, Sir, 1810-1886.
  • Congal ; A Poem, in Five Books. By Samuel Ferguson. (1872)
  • The Cromlech on Howth ; A Poem. By Samuel Ferguson: With Illuminations From the Books of Kells & of Durrow, and Drawings from Nature by MS: With Notes on Celtic Ornamental Art. Revised by George Petrie. [1864]
  • The Forging of the Anchor ; A Poem. By Sir Samuel Ferguson. (1883)
  • Lays of the Red Branch ; By Sir Samuel Ferguson. (1897)
  • Lays of the Western Gael, and Other Poems ; By Sir Samuel Ferguson. (1888)
  • Poems ; By Sir Samuel Ferguson. (1880)
• Fergusson, Robert, 1750-1774.
  • The Poems of Robert Fergusson ; Edited by Matthew P. McDiarmid. (1954–1956)
• Ferrabosco, Alfonso, ca. 1575-1628.
  • Ayres. (1609)
• Feylde, Thomas.
  • Here begynneth a lytel treatyse called the co[n]trauerse bytwene a louer and a Iaye lately compyled ; [by Thomas Feylde. [1527?]
• Field, Michael.
  • Bellerophôn ; By Arran and Isla Leigh [i.e. by K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1881)
  • Dedicated ; An Early Work by Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1914)
  • Mystic Trees ; by Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. [1913]
  • The new minnesinger and other poems ; By Arran Leigh [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1875)
  • Poems of Adoration ; By Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. [1912]
  • Sight and Song ; Written by Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1892)
  • The Tragic Mary ; By Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1890)
  • Underneath the Bough ; A Book of Verses by Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1893)
  • Whym Chow: Flame of Love ; By Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1914)
  • Wild honey from various thyme ; By Michael Field [i.e. K. H. Bradley and E. E. Cooper. (1908)
• Fisher, John, student in Oxford.
  • [Three dialogues between Spudeus and Gelasimus, Eda and Agna, and Wisdome and Wylle ; [by John Fisher. (1558)
• Fitzgeffrey, Henry.
  • Satyres ; and Satyricall Epigrams: With Certaine Observations at Black-Fryers: By H: F: [i.e. Henry Fitzgeffrey. (1617)
• Fitz-Geffry, Charles, 1575?-1638.
  • The Blessed Birth-day ; celebrated in some religious meditations on the Angels Anthem. Lvc. 2. 14. Also holy transportations, in contemplating some of the most obserueable adiuncts about our Saviours Nativity. Extracted for the most part out of the Sacred Scriptures, Ancient Fathers, Christian Poets. And some moderne Approved Authors. By Charles Fitz-Geffry. The second Edition with Additions. (1636)
  • Sir Francis Drake ; His Honorable lifes commendation, and his Tragicall Deathes lamentation [by Charles Fitzgeffrey. (1596)
• FitzGerald, Edward, 1809-1883.
  • Letters and Literary Remains of Edward Fitzgerald ; Edited by William Aldis Wright: In seven volumes. (1903)
• Fitzgerald, Thomas, 1694 or 5-1752.
  • Georgia, a Poem ; Tomo Chachi, an Ode. A Copy of Verses on Mr. Oglethorpe's Second Voyage to Georgia [by Thomas Fitzgerald. (1736)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; By the late Reverend Thomas Fitzgerald. Published by his Grandson, the Reverend Thomas Wintour. (1781)
• Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688.
  • A Panegyrick To His Renowed Majestie, Charles the Second ; King of Great Britaine, &c. [by Thomas Flatman. (1660)
  • Poems and Songs ; by Thomas Flatman. The Fourth Edition with many Additions and Amendments. (1686)
  • A Song for St. Caecilia's Day, Nov. 22. 1686 ; Written by Mr. Tho. Flatman: And Composed by Mr. Isaac Blackwell. (1686)
• Fleming, Abraham, 1552?-1607.
  • The Bvcoliks of Pvblivs Virgilivs Maro ; Prince of all Latine Poets; otherwise called his Pastoralls, or shepeherds meetings. Together with his Georgiks or Ruralls, otherwise called his husbandrie, conteyning foure books. All newly translated into English verse by A. F. [i.e. Abraham Fleming. (1589)
  • An Epitaph, or funerall inscription, vpon the godlie life and death of the Right worshipfull Maister William Lambe Esquire ; Founder of the new Conduborne, &c. Deceased the one and twentith of April, and intumbed in S. Faiths Church under Povvles the sixt of Maie next and immediatly following. Anno. 1580. Deuised by Abraham Fleming. (1580)
• Fletcher, Giles, 1549?-1611.
  • Licia, or Poemes of Loue ; In Honour of the admirable and singular vertues of his Lady, to the imitation of the best Latin Poets, and others. Whereunto is added the Rising to the Crowne of Richard the third [by Giles Fletcher. [1593?]
  • Poetical works (1908. (1908)
• Fletcher, Joseph, 1577?-1637.
  • Christes Bloodie Sweat ; or the Sonne of God in his Agonie. By I. F. [by Joseph Fletcher. (1613)
  • The Historie of the Perfect-Cursed-Blessed Man ; Setting-forth Mans Excellencie/Miserie/Felicitie by his Generation/Degeneration/Regeneration. By I. F. [i.e. Joseph Fletcher. (1628)
• Fletcher, Phineas, 1582-1650.
  • Poetical works (1908. (1908)
• Fletcher, R..
  • Ex otio Negotium ; Or, Martiall his epigrams Translated. With Sundry Poems and Fancies, By R. Fletcher. (1656)
  • Radius Heliconicus ; or, the resolution of a free state [by R. Fletcher. [c.1650?]
• Fletcher, Thomas, 1666-1713.
  • Poems On several Occasions, and Translations ; Wherein The First and Second books of Virgil's Aeneis are attempted, In English. By Tho. Fletcher. (1692)
• Forbes, Robert, 1708-1775.
  • Ajax his speech to the Grecian Knabbs, From Ovid's Metam. Lib. XIII ; Attempted in broad Buchans. To which are added, Journal to Portsmouth, And a Shop-Bill, In the same Dialect. With a Key. By Robert Forbes, Gent. (1755)
• Forbes, William, of Disblair.
  • Bang the Brocker, or Bully Pierce alias A---N the Turncoat ; A New Song [by Forbes of Disblair. (1705)
  • An essay upon marriage in a letter adress'd to a friend ; [by Forbes of Disblair. [1704?]
  • The Farthingale Reviv'd ; or, More Work for the Cooper. A Panegyrick on the late, but most admirable Invention of the Hoop-Petticoat: Written at the Bath in the Year 1711 [by Forbes of Disblair. (1711)
  • Mack-Faux ; The Mock-Moralist or Pierce the Traitor Unmasked and Hang'd, A Satyre on A---N the Renegado [by Forbes of Disblair. (1705)
  • A New-Years Gift for the Renegado And Hansel to his Whiper ; [by Forbes of Disblair. (1705)
  • The Patriots, A Satyr ; Written on the 12th of October 1734 [by Forbes of Disblair. (1734)
  • A Pil for Pork-Eaters ; or, a Scots Lancet for an English Swelling. To which is added the Englishman's Grace over his Pock-Pudding, with Robert the Third's answer to Henry the fourth of England [by Forbes of Disblair. (1705)
  • The Rattle-Snake, Or, a bastonado for a whigg ; [by Forbes of Disblair. (1712)
  • The Renegado Whip't ; A Satyre in answer to A---n's Lybel On the Author of the Essay on Marriage [by Forbes of Disblair. (1704)
  • The True Scots Genius, Reviving ; A Poem. Written upon occasion of the Resolve past in Parliament, the 17th of July 1704 [by Forbes of Disblair. (1704)
  • Xantippe, or The Scolding Wife ; Done from the Conjugium of Erasmus, by W. F. of D. [i.e. Forbes of Disblair. (1724)
• Forbes, William.
  • The Dominie Depos'd ; or Some Reflections On his Intrigue with a young Lass, and what happened thereupon. Intermix'd with Advice to all Precentors, and Dominies [by William Forbes. (1794)
• Ford, Thomas.
  • Mvsicke Of Svndrie kindes ; Set forth in two Bookes. The First Whereof Are, Aries for 4. Voices to the Lute, Orphorion, or Basse-Viol, with a Dialogue for two Voices, and two Basse Viols in parts, tunde the Lute way. The Second Are Pauens, Galiards, Almaines, Toies, Iigges, Thumpes and such like, for two Basse-Viols, the Lieraway, so made as the greatest number may serue to play alone, very easie to be performde. Composed by Thomas Ford. (1607)
• Forde, Thomas.
  • Virtus Rediviva ; Or a Panegyricke On the late King Charls the I. Second Monarch of Great Britain. By Tho. Forde. (1660)
• Forrest, William, Sir, fl. 1530-1581.
  • The History of Grisild the Second ; A narrative, in verse, of the divorce of Queen Katharine of Arragon. Written by William Forrest... and now edited, for the first time, from the author's ms. in the Bodleian Library, by the Rev. W. D. Macray. (1875)
  • A new ballade of the Marigolde ; [by William Forrest. [1553?]
  • Pater Noster. Te Deum. [1563]
  • Theophilus. (1884)
• Forrester, Charles Robert, 1803-1850.
  • Absurdities ; in prose and verse. Written and Illustrated By A. Crowquill [i.e. C. R. Forrester. (1827)
  • The Battle of the "Annuals ; A Fragment [by C. R. Forrester. (1835)
• Fowler, William, 1560?-1612.
  • The Works of William Fowler ; Secretary to Queen Anne, Wife of James VI. Edited with introduction, appendix, notes and glossary by Henry W. Meikle. (1914–1940)
• Francis, Philip, 1708?-1773.
  • A Letter to A Right Honourable Person ; And the Answer to it, Translated into Verse, as nearly as the different Idioms of Prose and Poetry will allow, With Notes Historical, Critical, Political, &c. [by Philip Francis. (1761)
  • A Poetical Translation of the works of Horace ; With the Original Text, and Critical Notes collected from his best Latin and French Commentators. By the Revd Mr. Philip Francis...The third edition. (1749)
• Fraunce, Abraham, fl. 1587-1633.
  • The Countesse of Pembrokes Emanuel. (1591)
  • The Countesse of Pembrokes Yuychurch ; Conteining the affectionate life, and vnfortunate death of Phillis and Amyntas: That in a Pastorall; This in a Funerall: both in English Hexameters. By Abraham Fravnce. (1591)
  • The Lamentations of Amyntas for the death of Phillis ; paraphrastically translated out of Latine into English Hexameters by Abraham Fraunce. (1587)
  • The Third part of the Countesse of Pembrokes Yuychurch ; Entituled, Amintas Dale. Wherein are the most conceited tales of the Pagan Gods in English Hexameters together with their auncient descriptions and Philosophicall explications. By Abraham Fravnce. (1592)
• Freeman, Thomas.
  • Rvbbe, and A great Cast ; Epigrams. By Thomas Freeman. (1614)
• Frere, John Hookham, 1769-1846.
  • The Works of John Hookham Frere In Verse and Prose ; Now First Collected with a Prefatory Memoir by his Nephews W. E. and Sir Bartle Frere. (1872)
• Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.
  • Abel redevivus ; or, The dead yet speaking. The Lives and Deaths of the Moderne Divines. Written by severall able and learned Men (whose names ye shall finde in the Epistle to the Reader.) And now digested into one Volumne, for the benefit and satisfaction of all those that desire to be acquainted with the Paths of Piety and Virtve [by Thomas Fuller. (1651)
  • Davids Hainovs Sinne ; Heartie Repentance, Heavie Punishment. By Thomas Fvller. (1631)
  • A panegyrick to his Majesty ; on his Happy Return. By Tho. Fuller. (1660)
• Fulwell, Ulpian.
  • The First Parte, of The Eyghth liberall Science ; Entituled, Ars adulandi, The Arte of Flatterie, with the confutation therof, both very pleasaunt and profitable, deuised and compiled, by Vlpian Fulwell. (1579)
  • The Flovver of Fame ; Containing the bright Renowne, & moste fortunate raigne of King Henry the viii. Wherein is mentioned of matters, by the rest of our Chronographers ouerpassed. Compyled by Ulpian Fulwell. Hereunto is annexed (by the Author) a short treatice of iii. noble and vertuous Queenes. And a discourse of the worthie seruice that was done at Hadington in Scotlande, the seconde yere of the raigne of King Edward the sixt. (1575)
• Gale, Dunstan.
  • Pyramus and Thisbe ; [by Dunstan Gale. (1617)
• Gale, Norman, 1862-1942.
  • Here be blue and white violets from the garden wherein grew meadowsweet ; [by N. R. Gale. (n.d.)
  • A verdant country. (1893)
  • A Book of Quatrains ; By Norman Gale. [1909]
  • Brackenham Church ; By Norman Gale. (1938)
  • The Candid Cuckoo ; by Norman Gale. (1891)
  • Close of play ; By Norman Gale. (1936)
  • Collected Poems ; By Norman Gale. (1914)
  • Country muse ; By Norman Gale. (1894)
  • Cricket songs ; By Norman Gale. (1894)
  • Cricket Songs ; and other trifling verses penned by one of the Authors of "Thistledown." [i.e. by N. R. Gale. (1890)
  • A Flight of Fancies ; By Norman Gale. [1926]
  • A merry-go-round of song ; By Norman Gale. (1919)
  • Messrs Bat and Ball ; By Norman Gale. (1930)
  • More cricket songs ; By Norman Gale. (1905)
  • On two strings. (1894)
  • Orchard Songs ; By Norman Gale. (1893)
  • Song in September. (1912)
  • Songs for little people ; By Norman Gale. (1896)
  • Unpigeonholed ; by Norman Gale. [1935]
  • Verse in bloom ; By Norman Gale. [1925]
• Gall, Richard, 1776-1801.
  • Poems and songs ; By the late Richard Gall. With a memoir of the author. (1819)
• Galt, John, 1779-1839.
  • The Autobiography of John Galt ; In Two Volumes. (1833)
  • The Battle of Largs ; A Gothic Poem. With Several Miscellaneous Pieces [by John Galt. (1804)
  • A contribution to the Greenock calamity fund ; by John Galt. (1835)
  • The Demon of Destiny ; And Other Poems. By John Galt. (1839)
  • Efforts ; By An Invalid [i.e. John Galt. (1835)
  • The Literary Life, and Miscellanies of John Galt ; In Three Volumes. (1834)
  • Poems ; By John Galt. (1833)
• Gamage, William.
  • Linsi-woolsie ; Or two centvries of epigrammes. Written by William Gamage. (1613)
• Gamble, John.
  • Ayres and Dialogues ; (To be Sung to the Theorbo-Lute or Base-Violl. (1656)
  • Ayres and dialogues ; For One, Two, and Three Voyces; To be Sung either to the theorbo-lute or basse-viol. (1659)
• Garden, Alexander, 1585?-1634?.
  • Characters and Essayes ; By Alexander Garden. (1625)
  • A garden of graue and godlie flowers ; Sonets, elegies, and epitaphs. Planted, polished, and perfected: By Mr. Alexander Gardyne. (1609)
  • The Theatre of the Scotish Kings ; By Alexander Garden, Done from the Original Manuscript. (1709)
• Gardener, John, fl. 1440-1454.
  • A treatise on gardening. (1894)
• Garnett, Richard, 1835-1906.
  • Poems ; By Richard Garnett. (1893)
  • The Queen and Other Poems ; By Richard Garnett. (1901)
• Garth, Samuel, Sir, 1661-1719.
  • Claremont ; Address'd to the Right Honourable the Earl of Clare [by Sir Samuel Garth. (1715)
  • The Dispensary ; A Poem. In Six Cantos. The Seventh Edition. With several Descriptions and Episodes never before Printed [by Sir Samuel Garth. (1714)
  • Ovid's metamorphoses in fifteen books ; Translated by the most Eminent Hands. Adorn'd with Sculptures. (1717)
  • A poem to the Earl of Godolphin ; By Dr. G---h [i.e. Garth. (1710)
  • A prologue for the 4th of November, 1711 ; Being the Anniversary for the Birth-Day Of the Late K. William, of Glorious and Immortal Memory. Written by Dr. Garth. (1711)
  • Prologue Spoken at the First Opening of the Queen's New Theatre in the Hay-Market ; [by Sir Samuel Garth. (1705)
  • The works (1749. (1749)
• Gascoigne, George, 1542?-1577.
  • The Complete Works of George Gascoigne ; In Two Volumes. (1907–1910)
• Gay, John, 1685-1732.
  • The Poetical Works of John Gay ; Including "Polly" "The Beggar's Opera" and Selections from the other Dramatic Work; Edited by G. C. Faber. (1926)
• Gibbons, Orlando, 1583-1625.
  • The first set of Madrigals and Mottets of 5 ; Parts: apt for Viols and Voyces. (1612)
• Gifford, Humphrey.
  • A Posie of Gilloflowers ; eche differing from other in colour and odour, yet all sweete. By Humfrey Gifford. (1580)
• Gifford, William, 1756-1826.
  • Gifford's Baviad and Maeviad ; Pasquin v. Faulder: Epistle to Peter Pindar: To which is prefixed the author's memoir of his own life [by William Gifford. (1827)
  • The Illiberal! Verse and Prose from the North ;... Dedicated to my Lord Byron in the South!! N.B. To be continued occasionally!! viz. as a supplement to each number of The Liberal [by William Gifford. [1822]
  • The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis ; and of Aulus Persius Flaccus, Translated into English Verse. By William Gifford... with Notes and Illustrations. In Two Volumes. (1817)
• Gilbert, Thomas, 1713-1766.
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; By Thomas Gilbert. (1747)
• Gilbert, W. S., (William Schwenck), 1836-1911.
  • The Bab Ballads ; With which are included Songs of a Savoyard: By W. S. Gilbert: With 350 illustrations by the author. (1898)
  • Lost Bab ballads ; By W. S. Gilbert: Collected, edited and illustrated by Townley Searle. [1932]
• Gilbert, William, 1760?-1825?.
  • The hurricane ; a theosophical and western eclogue. To which is subjoined, a solitary effusion in a summer's evening. By William Gilbert. (1796)
• Gilfillan, Robert, 1798-1850.
  • Poems and Songs ; By Robert Gilfillan. Fourth edition. With memoir of the author, and appendix of his latest pieces. (1851)
• Gill, Thomas Hornblower, 1819-1906.
  • The Anniversaries ; Poems in Commemoration of Great Men and Great Events. By Thomas H. Gill. (1858)
  • The Fortunes of Faith ; or, Church and State. A Poem by Thomas Hornblower Gill. (1841)
• Glanvill, John, 1664?-1735.
  • Damon ; a pastoral, Lamenting the death of that Incomparable master of musick, Mr. Henry Purcell; Late Organist of his Majesty's Chapel, and St. Peter's Westminster. By J. G. (1696)
  • Poems ; Consisting of Originals and Translations. By John Glanvil. (1725)
• Glen, William, 1787-1826.
  • The Glasgow Whigs of eighteen hundred & twenty-one ; a satirical poem [by William Glen. (1821)
  • Heath flowers ; being a collection of poems, chiefly lyrical, written in the Highlands. By William Glen. (1817)
  • The Lonely Isle ; A South-Sea Island Tale, In Three Cantos. By William Glen. (1816)
  • Poems: Chiefly Lyrical ; By William Glen. (1815)
  • The poetical remains. (1874)
  • The Star of Brunswick ; An Elegiac Poem, on the Death of Her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of Saxe-Coburg, &c &c. In Two Cantos. By William Glen. (1818)
• Glover, Richard, 1712-1785.
  • Admiral Hosier's ghost ; To the Tune of, Come and listen to my Ditty [by Richard Glover. [1740?]
  • The Athenaid ; A Poem: By the Author of Leonidas [i.e. Richard Glover. (1787)
  • Leonidas ; A Poem [by Richard Glover. (1737)
  • London ; or, The Progress of Commerce. A Poem. By Mr. Glover. (1739)
  • A View of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophy ; [by H. Pemberton. (1728)
• God, John.
  • A discourse of the great crueltie of a Widowe towardes a yong Gentleman ; and by what meanes she requited the same. Set forth in English Verse by Iohn God. [1570]
• Goddard, William.
  • A mastif whelp with other ruff-Island-lik Currs fetcht from amongst the Antipedes ; Which bite and barke at the fantasticall humorists and abusers of the time [by William Goddard. [1599]
  • A neaste of vvaspes latelie fovnd out and discouered in the Law-countreys ; yealding as sweete hony as some of our English bees [by William Goddard. (1615)
  • Satirycall dialogve ; or a sharplye-invectiue conference, betweene Allexander the great, and that truelye woman-hater Diogynes [by William Goddard. [1616?]
• Golding, Arthur, 1536-1606.
  • A Tragedie of Abrahams Sacrifice ; Written in French by Theodore Beza, and translated into Inglish, by A. G. [i.e. Arthur Golding] Finished at Pouules Belchamp in Essex, the xj. of August. 1575. (1577)
  • The.xv. Bookes of P. Ouidius Naso ; entytuled Metamorphosis, translated oute of Latin into English meeter, by Arthur Golding... A worke very pleasaunt and delectable. (1567)
• Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774.
  • The poems (1969. (1969)
• Gomersall, Robert, 1602-1646?.
  • Poems by Robert Gomersall. (1633)
• Goodall, Charles, 1671-1689.
  • Poems and Translations ; Written Upon several Occasions, and To several Persons. By a Late Scholar of Eaton [i.e. Charles Goodall. (1689)
• Goodwin, Christopher.
  • Here begynneth a lytell prosses ; or matter called the chau[n]ce of the dolorous louer newely co[m]pyled or made by Crystofer Goodwyn. (1520)
• Goodwin, Christopher.
  • The maydens dreme ; Compyled and made by Christofer Goodwyn. [1542]
• Goodyere, Henry, Sir, 1551 or 2-1629.
  • The Mirrovr of Maiestie ; or, the Badges of Honovr conceitedly emblazoned: with emblemes annexed, poetically vnfolded [by Sir Henry Goodere. (1619)
• Googe, Barnabe, 1540-1594.
  • Eglogs, Epytaphes, and Sonettes ; Newly written by Barnabe Googe. (1563)
  • A newe Booke called the Shippe of safegarde ; wrytten by G. B. [i.e. Barnabe Googe. (1569)
  • The overthrovv of the Gout ; / Written in Latin uerse by Doctor Christopher Balista [i.e. Barnabe Googe. (1577)
  • The Popish Kingdome, or reigne of Antichrist ; written in Latine verse by Thomas Naogeorgus, and englished by Barnabe Googe. (1570)
  • A Prophecie Lately Transcribed From an Old Manuscript of Doctor Barnaby Googe ; That Lived in the Reign of Qu. Elizabeth, Predicting The Rising, Meridian, and Falling condition of The States of the United Prouinces, Which started up Immediately after the appearance of the new star in Cassiopoeia. In which Prophecie it is predicted, that that State will suddenly be brought to that mean and low condition they were in about an hundred years since. Now Published and Explained. (1672)
  • The Prouerbes of the noble and woorthy souldier Sir Iames Lopez de Mendoza Marques of Santillana ; with the Paraphrase of D. Peter Diaz of Toledo: Wherein is contained whatsoeuer is necessarie to the leading of an honest and vertuous life. Translated out of Spanishe by Barnabe Googe. (1579)
  • The Zodiake of Life ; Written by the Godly and zealous Poet Marcellus Pallingenius stellatus, wherein are conteyned twelue Bookes disclosing the haynous Crymes & wicked vices of our corrupt nature: And plainlye declaring the pleasaunt and perfit pathway unto eternall lyfe, besides a numbre of digressions both pleasaunt & profitable, Newly translated into Englishe verse by Barnabae Googe. (1565)
• Gordon, Patrick, fl. 1615-1650.
  • The Famovs Historie Of the Renouned and Valiant Prince Robert ; surnamed the Brvce King of Scotland & of Sundrie Other valiant knights both Scots and English. Enlarged with an addition of the Scottishe Kinges lineallie discended from him to Charles now Prince, together with a note of the beginninges of the most parte of the antie[n]t and famous Nobilitie of Scotland. A Historye both pleasant and profitable set forthe and done in heroik verse by Patrick Gordon. (1615)
  • The First booke of the famous Historye of Penardo and Laissa ; other ways callid the watres, of Love and Ambitione... Doone in Heroik verse, by Patrik Gordon. (1615)
• Gorges, Arthur, Sir, 1557?-1625.
  • Lvcans Pharsalia ; Containing The Ciuill Warres betweene Caesar and Pompey. Written In Latine Heroicall Verse by M. Annaevs Lvcanus. Translated into English verse by Sir Arthur Gorges... Whereunto is annexed the life of the Authour, collected out of diuers Authors. (1614)
  • The wisedome of the ancients ; written in latine by the right honourable Sir Francis Bacon Knight, Baron of Verulam and Lord Chancelour of England. Done into English by Sir Arthur Gorges. (1619)
• Gosse, Edmund, 1849-1928.
  • The Autumn Garden ; by Edmund Gosse. (1909)
  • Firdausi in Exile and Other Poems ; By Edmund Gosse. (1885)
  • In Russet & Silver ; By Edmund Gosse. (1894)
  • Inscription for the rose-tree ; brought by Mr. W. Simpson from Omar's tomb in Naishápúr, and planted to-day on the grave of Edward Fitzgerald, at Boulge. (1893)
  • King Erik ; A Tragedy. By Edmund Gosse. (1893)
  • Madrigals, songs and sonnets. (1870)
  • New Poems ; By Edmund W. Gosse. (1879)
  • On Viol and Flute ; By Edmund W. Gosse. (1873)
  • Two Unpublished Poems ; by Edmund Gosse. [1929]
• Gosynhyll, Edward.
  • Here begynneth a dialogue betwene the comen Secretary and Jelowsy touchynge the unstablenes of harlottes ; [by Edward Gosynhyll. [1556?]
  • Here Begynneth the Scole house of women ; wherein euery man may reade a goodly prayse of the condicyons of women [by Edward Gosynhyll. (1560)
  • The prayse of all women ; / called Mulieru[m] Pean. Very fruytfull and delectable unto all the reders [by Edward Gosynhyll. [1560?]
• Gould, Robert.
  • The Laureat ; [by Robert Gould. [1687]
  • Presbytery Rough-drawn ; A Satyr. In contemplation of The Late Rebellion [by Robert Gould. (1683)
  • The Works of Mr. Robert Gould ; In Two Volumes. Consisting of those Poems [and] Satyrs Which were formerly Printed, and Corrected since by the Author; As also of the many more which He Design'd for the Press. Publish'd from his Own Original Copies [by Robert Gould. (1709)
• Gower, John, 1325?-1408.
  • The Complete Works of John Gower ; Edited from the manuscripts with introductions, notes and glossaries by G. C. Macaulay. (1901)
• Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779.
  • The collected writings of Dougal Graham ; "Skellat" Bellman of Glasgow: edited with notes: Together with a Biographical and Bibliographical Introduction, and a Sketch of the Chap Literature of Scotland: by George MacGregor: In two volumes. (1883)
• Grahame, James, 1765-1811.
  • British georgics ; By James Grahame. The second edition. (1812)
  • Poems ; By James Grahame. In Two Volumes. (1807)
  • Poems, in English, Scotch, and Latin ; [by James Grahame. (1794)
  • Prometheus delivered. (1809)
  • The siege of Copenhagen ; A poem; with notes, by James Grahame. Second edition. (1808)
• Grahame, Simion, ca. 1570-1614.
  • The Anatomie of Hvmors ; Written by Simion Grahame. (1609)
  • The Passionate Sparke of a Relenting Minde ; Written By Simion Grahame. (1604)
• Grange, John.
  • The Golden Aphroditis ; A pleasant discourse, penned by John Grange... Whereunto be annexed by the same Authour asvvell certayne Metres upon sundry poyntes, as also divers Pamphlets in prose, which he entituleth His Garden: pleasant to the eare, and delightful to the Reader, if he abuse not the scente of the floures. (1577)
• Granger, James, 1723-1776.
  • A Poetical Translation of the elegies of Tibullus ; and of the poems of Sulpicia. With The Original Text, and Notes Critical and Explanatory. In two volumes. By James Grainger. (1759)
  • The Poetical Works Of James Grainger ;... With Memoirs Of His Life And Writings, By Robert Anderson... And An Index Of The Linnean Names Of Plants, &c. By William Wright. (1836)
  • The Sugar-Cane ; A Poem. In Four Books. With Notes. By James Grainger. (1764)
• Grant, Anne MacVicar, 1755-1838.
  • Blue bell of Scotland. [1835?]
  • Eighteen Hundred and Thirteen ; A poem in two parts. By Mrs Grant, of Laggan [i.e. Anne Grant. (1814)
  • The Highlanders, and other poems ; By Mrs. Grant, Laggan. Second edition. (1808)
• Grant, Robert, 1779-1838.
  • Sacred Poems ; By the Late Right Hon. Sir Robert Grant. (1839)
• Graves, Alfred Perceval, 1846-1931.
  • The Irish Poems of Alfred Perceval Graves ;... Second Edition. (1908)
  • Irish Songs and Ballads ; By Alfred Perceval Graves. (1880)
  • Songs of Killarney ; By Alfred Perceval Graves. (1873)
• Gray, David, 1838-1861.
  • The Poetical Works of David Gray ; A New and Enlarged Edition; Edited by Henry Glassford Bell. (1874)
• Gray, John, 1866-1934.
  • Ad Matrem ; Poems by John Gray. (1904)
  • The Long Road ; By John Gray. (1926)
  • Poems (1931 ; By John Gray. (1931)
  • Silverpoints ; by John Gray. (1893)
  • Sound ; by John Gray. (1926)
• Gray, Thomas, 1716-1771.
  • The poems (1969. (1969)
• Greaves, Thomas.
  • Songes of sundrie kindes ; First, Aires To Be Svng To the Lute, and Base Violl. Next, Songes of sadnesse, for the Viols and Voyce. Lastly, Madrigalles, for fiue voyces. (1604)
• Green, Matthew (alias Peter Drake), 1696-1737.
• The Grotto, A Poem ; Written by Peter Drake. (1733)
• The Spleen ; An Epistle Inscribed to his particular Friend Mr. C. J.... By the late Mr. Matthew Green... The Second Edition. (1754)
• Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
  • The plays & poems of Robert Greene ; Edited with introductions and notes by J. Churton Collins. (1905)
• Greenwell, Dora, (Dorothy), 1821-1882.
  • Camera obscura ; By Dora Greenwell. (1876)
  • Carmina crucis ; By Dora Greenwell. (1869)
  • Poems ; By Dora Greenwell. (1848)
  • Poems ; By the author of "The Patience of Hope" [i.e. Dora Greenwell. (1861)
  • Poems (1865. (1865)
  • Poems (1867. (1867)
  • Songs of salvation ; By Dora Greenwell. (1873)
  • The soul's legend ; By Dora Greenwell. (1873)
  • Stories that might be true ; With other poems: By Dora Greenwell. (1850)
• Greepe, Thomas.
  • The true and perfecte Newes of the woorthy and valiaunt exploytes, performed and doone by that valiant Knight Syr Frauncis Drake ; Not onely at Sancto Domingo, and Carthagena, but also nowe at Cales, and vppon the Coast of Spayne [by Thomas Greepe. (1587)
• Greville, Fulke, Baron Brooke, 1554-1628.
  • Poems and Dramas of Fulke Greville ; First Lord Brooke: Edited with introductions and notes by Geoffrey Bullough. (1939)
  • The Remains of Sir Fulk Grevill Lord Brooke ; Being Poems of Monarchy and Religion. Never before Printed. (1670)
• Grierson, Constantia, 1704 or 5-1733.
  • The art of printing ; A poem [by Constantia Grierson. (1764)
  • Poems (1735. (1735)
  • Poems by Mrs Grierson (1755. (1755)
• Griffin, Bartholomew.
  • Fidessa ; more chaste then kinde. By B. Griffin. (1596)
• Grimald, Nicholas, 1519-1562.
  • Commendatory poem ; to the reder. (1551)
• Grove, Mathew.
  • The most famous and Tragicall Historie of Pelops and Hippodamia ; Whereunto are adioyned sundrie pleasant deuises, Epigrams, Songes and Sonnettes. Written by Mathewe Groue. (1587)
• Grymeston, Elizabeth.
  • Miscelanea ; Meditations. Memoratiues. By Elizabeth Grymeston. (1604)
• Guarini, Battista, 1538-1612.
  • Il pastor fido ; or The faithfull Shepheard. (1602)
• Guilpin, Edward.
  • Skialetheia ; Or, A shadowe of Truth, in certaine Epigrams and Satyres [by Edward Guilpin. (1598)
  • The Whipper of the Satyre his pennance in a white Sheete ; or, The Beadles Confutation [by Edward Guilpin. (1601)
• H. R., (Henry Roberts), fl. 1585-1616.
  • Fames Trumpet soundinge ; Or Commemorations of the famous liues and deathes, of the two right honourable Knights of England: the right honourable Sir Walter Mildmay, and Sir Martin Calthrop, Lord Mayor of this honorable Citty of London, who deceased this yeere 1589. Not onely necessary to bee seene, but also to be followed of euery worthy personage in their callings. Written by Henry Robarts. (1589)
  • A most friendly farewell, Giuen by a welwiller to the right worshipful Sir Frauncis Drake Knight ; Generall of her Maiesties Nauy, which be appointed for this his honorable voiage, and the rest of the fleete bound to the Southward, and to all the Gentlemen his followers, and captaines in this exploite, who set sale from Wolwich the xv. day of Iuly, 1585. Wherin is Briefely Tovched his perils passed in his last daungerous voiage, with an Incouragement to all his saylers and souldiers, to be forward in this honourable exploite. Published by Henry Robarts. (1585)
  • To the reader. [1595]
  • The trvmpet of Fame ; Or Sir Fraunces Drakes and Sir Iohn Hawkins Farewell: with an encouragement to all Sailers and Souldiers that are minded to go in this worthie enterprise. VVith the names of many Ships, and what they have done against our foes. Written by H. R. [i.e. Henry Roberts. (1595)
• Habington, William, 1605-1654.
  • The poems of William Habington ; Edited with introduction and commentary by Kenneth Allott. (1948)
• Hagthorpe, John.
  • Divine Meditations, and Elegies ; By Iohn Hagthorpe. (1622)
  • Visiones Rerum ; The Visions of Things. Or Foure Poems. 1. Principium & Mutabilitas Rerum. Or, The beginning and Mutabilitie of all things. 2. Cursus & Ordo rerum. Or, Art and Nature. 3. Opineo & Ratio rerum. Or, Wealth and Pouertie. 4. Malum & finis rerum, Or, Sinne and Vertue, concluding with the last Iudgement and end of all things. Wherein the Authour expresseth his inuention by way of dreame. By John Hagthorpe. (1623)
• Hake, Edward, fl. 1560-1604.
  • A Commemoration of the most prosperous and peaceable Raigne of our gratious and deere Soueraigne Lady Elizabeth ; by the grace of God of England, Fraunce and Irelande, Queene &c. Now newly set foorth this.xvii. day of Nouember, beyng the first day of the.xviii. yeere of her Maiesties sayd Raigne. By Edw. Hake. [1575]
  • Newes out of Powles Churchyarde Now newly renued and amplifyed according to the accidents of the present time, 1579 ; and Otherwise entituled, Syr Nummus. Written in English Satyrs. Wherein is reprooued excessiue and unlawfull seeking after riches, and the euill spending of the same. Compyled by E. H. [i.e. Edward Hake. (1579)
  • Of Golds Kingdome, and This Vnhelping Age ; Described in sundry Poems intermixedly placed after certaine other Poems of more speciall respect: And before the same is an Oration or speech intended to haue bene deliuered by the Author hereof unto the Kings Maiesty [by Edward Hake. (1604)
  • A Touchestone for this time present ; expresly declaring such ruines, enormities, and abuses as trouble the Churche of God and our Christian common wealth at this daye. VVherevnto is annexed a perfect rule to be obserued of all Parents and Scholemaisters, in the trayning vp of their Schollers and Children in learning. Newly set foorth by E. H. [i.e. Edward Hake. (1574)
• Hake, Thomas Gordon, 1809-1895.
  • Legends of the Morrow ; By Thomas Gordon Hake. (1879)
  • Madeline ; With other poems and parables: By Thomas Gordon Hake. (1871)
  • Maiden Ecstasy ; by Thomas Gordon Hake. (1880)
  • Memoirs of Eighty Years ; By Gordon Hake. (1892)
  • The New Day: Sonnets ; By Thomas Gordon Hake: With a Portrait of the Author by Dante Gabriel Rossetti: Edited, with a Preface, by W. Earl Hodgson. (1890)
  • New symbols ; by Thomas Gordon Hake. (1876)
  • Parables and Tales ; By Thomas Gordon Hake, with illustrations by Arthur Hughes. (1872)
  • The poems of Thomas Gordon Hake (1894. (1894)
  • Poetic Lucubrations ; Containing The Misanthrope and Other Effusions. By T. Gordon Hake. (1828)
  • The Serpent Play ; A Divine Pastoral: By Thomas Gordon Hake. (1883)
• Halifax, Charles Montagu, Earl of, 1661-1715.
  • The Poetical Works Of the Right Honourable Charles [Montagu ; Late Earl of Halifax. With His Lordship's Life including the History of his Times. The Second Edition. (1716)
• Hall, Arthur, 1539?-1605.
  • Ten books of Homers Iliades ; translated out of French By Arthur Hall. (1581)
• Hall, John, 1627-1656.
  • Emblems With elegant figures ; newly published. By J. H. [i.e. John Hall. (1658)
  • Hierocles upon the Golden Verses of the Pythagoreans ; Translated immediately out of the Greek into English [by John Hall. (1682)
  • Poems By John Hall. (1646–1647)
• Hall, John.
  • Certayn chapters take[n] out of the Proverbs of Salomo[n ; wyth other chapters of the holy Scripture; & certayne Psalmes of David, translated into English metre, by Iohn Hall. Whych Proverbes of late were set forth, Imprinted and untruely entituled, to be thee doynges of Mayster Thomas Sternhold... as by thys Copye it may be perceaved. (1550)
  • Certayne lessons. [1565?]
  • A commendatory poem ; Chirurgerie vvhose perfect lyght. [1563]
  • [The Courte of Vertu ; contaynynge many holy songes, Sonettes, psalmes and ballettes] [by John Hall. [1565]
  • A poesie in forme of a Vision ; briefly inueying against the moste hatefull, and prodigious Artes of Necromancie, Witchcraft, Sorcerie, Incantations, and diuers other detestable and deuilishe practises, dayly used under colour of Judiciall Astrologie. Compiled in Metre by I. H. (1563)
• Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.
  • Holy Obseruations ; Lib. I. Also Some fewe of Davids Psalmes Metaphrased, for a taste of the rest. By Ios. Hall. (1607)
  • The Kings Prophecie ; or VVeeping Ioy. Expressed in a Poeme, to the Honor of Englands too great Solemnities. [by] Ios. Hall. (1603)
  • Virgidemiarvm ; The three last Bookes. Of byting Satyres. (1598)
  • Virgidemiarvm ; Sixe Bookes. First three Bookes. Of Tooth-lesse Satyrs. 1. Poeticall. 2. Academicall. 3. Morall: Corrected and amended. (1598)
• Hall-Stevenson, John, 1718-1785.
  • The Sick Monkey ; a fable [by J. H. Stevenson. (1745)
  • The Works of John Hall-Stevenson ;... Corrected and Enlarged. With Several Original Poems, Now First Printed, and Explanatory Notes. In Three Volumes. (1795)
• Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, 1834-1894.
  • The Isles of Loch Awe and Other Poems of my Youth ; With Sixteen Illustrations. By Philip Gilbert Hamerton. (1855)
• Hamilton, Janet, 1795-1873.
  • Poems and ballads ; Second edition. By Janet Hamilton... With introductory papers by the Rev. George Gilfillan and the Rev. Alexander Wallace. (1873)
  • Poems and Essays of a Miscellaneous Character on Subjects of General Interest ; By Janet Hamilton. (1863)
  • Poems of Purpose and Sketches in Prose ; of Scottish Peasant Life and Character in Auld Langsyne, Sketches of Local Scenes and Characters, With a Glossary. By Janet Hamilton. (1865)
• Hamilton, William, 1704-1754.
  • The Faithful Few ; An Ode, Inscribed to all Lovers of their Country [by William Hamilton. (1734)
  • The poems and songs of William Hamilton of Bangour ; collated with the ms. volume of his poems, and containing several pieces hitherto unpublished; with illustrative notes, and an account of the life of the author. By James Paterson. (1850)
• Hamilton, William, ca. 1665-1751.
  • A new edition of the life and heroick actions of the renoun'd Sir William Wallace ; General and Governour of Scotland. Wherein the Old obsolete Words are rendered more Intelligible; and adapted to the understanding of such who have not leisure to study the Meaning, and Import of such Phrases without the help of a Glossary. (1722)
• Hammond, James, 1710-1742.
  • An Elegy to a Young Lady ; in the Manner of Ovid. By ---: With An Answer. By a Lady, Author of the Verses to the Imitator of Horace [i.e. James Hammond. (1733)
  • Love Elegies ; Written in the Year 1732. The Third Edition [by James Hammond. (1752)
• Hammond, William.
  • Poems ; By W. H. [i.e. William Hammond. (1655)
• Hanbury Williams, Charles, Sir, 1708-1759.
  • An Ode to the Duke of Argyll ; To which is added, One to the Earl of Marchmont [by C. H. Williams. (1740)
  • The Works of the Right Honourable Sir Chas. Hanbury Williams ;... From the Originals in the Possession of His Grandson The Right Hon. The Earl of Essex and Others: With Notes by Horace Walpole... In Three Volumes, with Portraits. (1822)
• Hanmer, John Hanmer, 1st baron, 1809-1881.
  • Fra Cipolla, and other poems ; By Sir John Hanmer. (1839)
  • A memorial of the parish and family of Hanmer ; in Flintshire out of the thirteenth into the nineteenth century: By John Lord Hanmer. (1877)
  • Poems ; On Various Subjects. By Sir John Hanmer. (1836)
  • Proteus and other poems. (1833)
  • Sonnets ; By Sir John Hanmer. (1840)
• Hannay, Patrick.
  • The Nightingale ; Sheretine and Mariana. A happy Husband. Elegies on the death of Queene Anne. Songs and Sonnets by Patrick Hanay. (1622)
• Hardy, Thomas, 1840-1928.
  • Collected poems of Thomas Hardy ; With a portrait. (1930)
• Harington, John, Sir, 1560-1612.
  • The Englishmans Docter ; Or, The Schoole of Salerne. Or, Physicall Obseruations for the perfect Preseruing of the body of Man in continuall health [by Sir John Harington. (1607)
  • The most elegant and witty epigrams of Sir Iohn Harrington ;... digested into fovre bookes: three whereof neuer before published. (1618)
  • Nugae antiquae. (1804)
  • Orlando Fvrioso ; in English Heroical Verse by Sr Iohn Haringto[n]... Now secondly imprinted. (1607)
• Harington, John.
  • John Harington of Stepney. (1971)
• Harrison, William, 1685-1713.
  • Woodstock Park ; A poem. By William Harison. (1706)
• Harte, Walter, 1709-1774.
  • The Amaranth ; Or, religious poems; consisting of fables, visions, emblems, etc. Adorned with copper-plates from the best masters [by Walter Harte. (1767)
  • An Epistle to Mr. Pope ; [by Walter Harte. (1732)
  • An essay on reason ; The Third Edition, corrected. By the Reverend Walter Harte. (1736)
  • An essay on satire. (1730)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; By Mr. Walter Harte. (1727)
• Harvey, Christopher, 1597-1663.
  • Schola Cordis or the Heart of it Selfe, gone away from God ; brought back againe to him & instructed by him in 47 Emblems [by Christopher Harvey. (1647)
  • The synagogue, or, the shadow of the temple ; Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr George Herbert [by Christopher Harvey. (1640)
• Harvey, John, fl. 1702-1729.
  • A Collection of Miscellany poems and letters ; Comical and Serious. By Jo. Harvey. (1726)
  • The life of Robert Bruce ; King of Scots. A poem, By John Harvey. (1729)
• Havergal, Frances Ridley, 1836-1879.
  • The Poetical Works of Frances Ridley Havergal. (1884)
• Haviland, Matthew.
  • A monument of Gods most gracious preservation of England from Spanish Invasion, Aug. 2. 1588 ; and Popish Treason, Novem. 5. 1605 [by Matthew Haviland. [1635?]
• Hawes, Stephen.
  • The comforte of louers ; made and compyled by Steuen Hawes sometyme grome of the honourable chambre of our late souerayne lorde kynge Henry ye seuenth (whose soule god pardon). In the seconde yere of the reygne of our most naturall souerayne lorde ky[n]ge Henry the eyght. [1512?]
  • The co[n]uercyon of swerers ; [by Stephen Hawes. (1509)
  • Here begynneth the boke called the example of vertu ; [by Stephen Hawes. [1510?]
  • A Joyfull medytacyon to all Englonde of the coronacyon of our moost naturall souerayne lorde kynge Henry the eyght ; [by Stephen Hawes. [1509]
  • The Pastime of Pleasure by Stephen Hawes ; A literal reprint of the earliest complete copy (1517) with variant readings from the editions of 1509, 1554, and 1555 together with introduction notes, glossary, and indexes: By William Edward Mead. (1928 (for 1927))
• Hawker, Robert Stephen, 1803?-1875.
  • The poetical works of Robert Stephen Hawker ; Edited from the original manuscripts and annotated copies together with a prefatory notice and bibliography by Alfred Wallis. (1899)
• Hawkins, Henry, 1571?-1646.
  • The devovt hart or royal throne of the pacifical Salomon ; Composed by F. St. Luzvic S. I. Translated out of Latin into English. Enlarged with Incentiues by F. St. Binet of the same S. and now enriched with Hymnes by a new hand [by Henry Hawkins. (1634)
• Hawkshaw, Benjamin.
  • Poems Upon Several Occasions ; By Benj. Hawkshaw. (1693)
• Hayes, Alfred, 1857-1936.
  • The Cup of Quietness ; By Alfred Hayes. (1911)
  • David Westren ; By Alfred Hayes. (1888)
  • The Last Crusade and Other Poems ; By Alfred Hayes. (1887)
  • The March of Man and Other Poems ; By Alfred Hayes. (1891)
  • The Vale of Arden and Other Poems ; by Alfred Hayes. (1895)
• Hayley, William, 1745-1820.
  • Ballads by William Hayley ;... founded on anecdotes relating to animals, with prints, designed and engraved by William Blake. (1805)
  • An elegy on the Ancient Greek Model ; Addressed to The Right Reverend Robert Lowth, Lord Bishop of London [by William Hayley. (1779)
  • An elegy on the death of The Honourable Sir William Jones ; a judge of the supreme court of judicature in Bengal, and president of the Asiatic Society. By William Hayley. (1795)
  • An English ode. (1762)
  • Epistle to Admiral Keppel ; [by William Hayley. (1779)
  • An essay on sculpture ; In a series of epistles to John Flaxman, Esq. R. A.: With notes. By William Hayley. (1800)
  • The fall of Needwood ; [by William Hayley. (1808)
  • The Life of John Milton ; with Conjectures on the Origin of Paradise Lost. By William Hailey [i.e. Hayley. (1799)
  • Little Tom, the Sailor ; [by William Hayley. (1800)
  • The national advocates, a poem ; Affectionately inscribed to The Honourable Thomas Erskine, and Vicary Gibbs [by William Hayley. (1795)
  • Occasional stanzas written at the request of the Revolution Society ; and recited on their anniversary, November 4, 1788. To which is added, Queen Mary to King William, during his campaign in Ireland, 1690; a poetical epistle. By William Hayley. (1788)
  • A Patriotic Song For the Amicable Club of Felpham ; [by William Hayley. (1814)
  • Poems and Plays ; By William Hayley... in Six Volumes. A New Edition. (1788)
  • Poems on Serious and Sacred Subjects ; printed only as private tokens of regard, for the particular friends of the author [by William Hayley. (1818)
  • Song for the Amicable Fraternity of Felpham ; [by William Hayley. (1817)
  • Sonnet and epitaph. (1808)
  • The Stanzas Of An English Friend To The Patriots Of Spain ; [by William Hayley. (1808)
  • The triumph of music ; a poem: in six cantos... by William Hayley. (1804)
• Hayman, Robert.
  • Mirrour of New Reformation ; wherein Reformers, by their owne acknowledgements, are represented ad viuum, the Beauty also of their handy worke is displayed [by Robert Hayman. [before 1634]
  • Quodlibets, lately come over from New Britaniola, Old Newfoundland. Epigrams and other small parcels both Morall and Divine ; The first foure Bookes being the Authors owne: the rest translated out of that Excellent Epigrammist, Mr Iohn Owen, and other rare Authors: With two Epistles of that excellently wittie Doctor, Francis Rablais: Translated out his French at large. All of them Composed and done at Harbor-Grace in Britaniola, anciently called Newfound-Land. By R. H. [by Robert Hayman. (1628)
• Headley, Henry, 1765-1788.
  • Poems and other Pieces ; By Henry Headley. (1786)
• Heath, John, Fellow of New College, Oxford.
  • The hovse of correction ; or, certayne satyricall epigrams. Written by I. H. Gent. [i.e. John Heath]. Together with a few Characters, called Par Pari: or, like to like, quoth the Deuill to the Collier. (1619)
  • Two centvries of epigrammes ; Written by Iohn Heath. (1610)
• Heath, Robert, fl. 1636-1659.
  • Clarastella ; Together with Poems occasional, Elegies, Epigrams, Satyrs. By Robert Heath. (1650)
• Heber, Reginald, 1783-1826.
  • The Lay of The Purple Falcon ; A metrical romance, now first printed from the original manuscript, in the possession of the Hon. Robert Curzon [by Reginald Heber. (1847)
  • The Poetical Works of Reginald Heber. (1841)
• Hemans, Felicia Dorothea Browne, 1793-1835.
  • The domestic affections ; and other poems: By Felicia Dorothea Browne. (1812)
  • Poems ; By Felicia Dorothea Browne [i.e. Hemans. (1808)
  • Poetical remains. (1836)
  • The works of Mrs. Hemans ; With a memoir of her life, by her sister. In seven volumes. (1839)
• Hendred, William, 1470-1520.
  • The booke of the pylgrymage of man ; [by William Hendred. [1508]
• Henley, William Ernest, 1849-1903.
  • Poems ; by William Ernest Henley. (1921)
• Henry, the Minstrel, fl. 1470-1492.
  • Hary's Wallace ; (vita nobilissimi defensoris scotie Wilelmi Wallace militis): Edited by Matthew P. McDiarmid. (1968–1969)
• Henry, VIII,, King of England, 1491-1547.
  • Anglia. (1889)
• Henryson, Robert, 1430?-1506?.
  • The poems and fables of Robert Henryson ;... Edited from the earliest manuscripts and printed texts by H. Harvey Wood. (1958)
• Heraud, John A., (John Abraham), 1799-1887.
  • The Descent into Hell ; Second Edition, Revised and Re-arranged, with an Analysis and Notes: To which are added, Uriel, a Fragment and Three Odes. By John A. Heraud. (1835)
  • The In-Gathering ; Cimon and Pero: A Chain of Sonnets: Sebastopol etc. By John A. Heraud. (1870)
  • The Judgement of the Flood ; by John A. Heraud. A New Edition. Revised and Re-Arranged. (1857)
  • The Legend of St. Loy ; With Other Poems. By John Abraham Heraud. (1820)
  • Tottenham ; A Poem [by J. A. Heraud. (1820)
  • Uxmal: An Antique Love Story ; Macbee de Lbeodepart: An Historical Romance. By John A. Heraud. (1877)
  • The War of Ideas ; A Poem. By John A. Heraud. (1871)
  • The Wreck of The London ; A Lyrical Ballad, By John A. Heraud. Published in Aid of the Fund for Building A Life-Boat to be Called "The G. V. Brooke. (1866)
• Herbert of Cherbury, Edward Herbert, Baron, 1583-1648.
  • Occasional Verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island ; Deceased in August, 1648. (1665)
  • The poems (1923. (1923)
• Herbert, George, 1593-1633.
  • The complete works in verse and prose of George Herbert ; For the first time fully collected and collated with the original and early editions and mss. and much enlarged with I. Hitherto unprinted and inedited poems and prose from the Williams mss. etc. II. Translation of the whole of the Latin and Greek verse and Latin prose. III. Memorial-introduction, essay on life and writings, and notes and illustrations. IV. In quarto, portraits on steel, and other specially-prepared illustrations and facsimiles. Edited by the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart... In three volumes [in The Fuller Worthies' Library. (1874)
  • My God, where is that ancient heat towards thee. (1670)
  • The poetical works (1892. (1892)
  • The temple ; Sacred poems and private ejaculations. By Mr George Herbert. (1633)
• Herbert, William, 1778-1847.
  • Commendatory poem to the French garden ; in laudem authoris. (1605)
  • Commendatory verse to Britannia's pastorals. (1625)
  • Englands Sorrowe ; Or, A Farewell to Essex: With A Commemoration of the famous Liues, and vntimely Deaths of many woorthie Personages which haue liued in England. By W. H. [i.e. William Harbert. (1606)
  • Miscellaneous Poetry (1806. (1806)
  • A Prophesie of Cadwallader, last King of the Britaines ; Containing a Comparison of the English Kings, with many worthy Romanes, from William Rufus, till Henry the fift. Henry the fift, his life and death. Foure Battels betweene the two Houses of Yorke and Lancanster. The Field of Banbery. The losse of Elizabeth. The praise of King Iames. And lastly a Poeme to the yong Prince [by William Harbert. (1604)
  • Works of the Hon. and Very Rev. William Herbert ;... Excepting those on botany and natural history. With additions and corrections by the author. (1842)
• Herrick, Robert, 1591-1674.
  • The poetical works of Robert Herrick ; Edited by F. W. Moorman. (1915)
• Heyrick, Thomas.
  • Miscellany Poems ; By Tho. Heyrick. (1691)
  • The New Atlantis ; A Poem, in Three Books. With Some Reflections upon the Hind and the Panther [by Thomas Heyrick. (1687)
• Heywood, Jasper, 1535-1598.
  • Hercules Furens, Thyestes, Troas. (1581)
• Heywood, John, 1497?-1580?
  • A Ballad against slander and detraction ; [by John Heywood. (n.d.)
  • A balade ; specifienge partly the maner, partly the matter, in the most excellent meetynge and lyke mariage betwene our soueraigne Lord, and our soueraigne Lady, the Kynges and Queenes highnes, Pende. [1554]
  • A breefe balet touching the traytorous takynge of Scarborow Castell ; [by John Heywood. [1557]
  • A description of a most noble lady. A ballad of the green willow. [1906]
  • John heywoodes woorkes ; A dialogue conteynyng the number of the effectuall prouerbes in the Englishe tongue, compact in a matter concernynge two maner of maryages. With one hundred of Epigrammes: and three hundred of Epigrammes upon three hundred prouerbes: and a fifth hundred of Epigrammes. Whereunto are now newly added a syxt hundred of Epigrams by the sayde John Heywood. (1562)
  • The Spider and the Flie ; A Parable of the Spider and the Flie, made by John Heywood. (1556)
• Heywood, Thomas.
  • The author to his Booke. (1612)
  • An epitaph. (1637)
  • A Fvneral Elegie ; Vpon The Mvch Lamented Death Of The Trespuissant and vnmatchable King, King Iames, King of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. Who to the vniuersall sorrow of the Princes his Allies, his owne Kingdomes and people, expired the 27. of March, Anno 1625. In the yeere of his reigne 23. Written by Thom. Heywood. (1625)
  • A fvnerall elegie. (1613)
  • The Hierarchie of the blessed Angells ; Their Names, orders and Offices; The fall of Lucifer with his Angells; Written by Thos. Heywood. (1635)
  • The life and death of Queene Elizabeth. (1639)
  • A Marriage Trivmphe Solemnized in an Epithalamivm ; In Memorie of the happie Nuptials betwixt the High and Mightie Prince Count Palatine. And the most Excellent Princesse the Lady Elizabeth. Written by Thomas Heywood. (1613)
  • Pleasant dialogues and dramma's ; selected out of Lucian, Erasmus, Textor, Ovid, &c.... By Tho. Heywood. (1637)
  • Pvblii Ovidii Nasonis: De Arte Amandi: Or, The Art of Loue ; [by Thomas Heywood. [c.1625]
  • Reader, Here you'l plainly see Iudgement perverted By these three ; A Priest, A Judge, A Patentee. Written by Thomas Heywood. (1641)
  • Troia Brittanica: or, Great Britaines Troy ; A Poem Deuided into XVII. seuerall Cantons, intermixed with many pleasant Poeticall Tales. Concluding with an Vniuersall Chronicle from the Creation, untill these present Times. Written by Tho. Heywood. (1609)
• Hickey, Emily Henrietta, 1845-1924.
  • Devotional Poems ; By Emily Hickey. (1922)
  • Jesukin and other Christmastide Poems ; By Emily Hickey. (1924)
  • Later Poems ; By Emily Hickey. (1913)
  • Michael Villiers, Idealist ; And Other Poems. By E. H. Hickey. (1891)
  • Our Lady of May And Other Poems ; By Emily Hickey. (1902)
  • Poems ; By Emily Hickey. (1896)
  • A Sculptor and Other Poems ; By E. H. Hickey. (1881)
  • Verse-tales, Lyrics and Translations ; By Emily H. Hickey. (1880)
• Higden, Henry.
  • A Modern Essay on the Tenth Satyr of Juvenal ; By Henry Higden. (1687)
  • A Modern Essay On the Thirteenth Satyr of Juvenal ; By Henry Higden. (1686)
• Higgins, John, fl. 1570-1602.
  • Parts added to The mirror for magistrates. (1946)
• Higgons, Bevil, 1670-1735.
  • A Poem on Nature ; In Imitation of Lucretius. To which is Added, A Description of the Foetus in the Womb, In a Letter to the late Duke of Buckinghamshire, on his Dutchess being declar'd Pregnant. By the late Bevill Higgons. (1736)
  • A Poem on the Peace ; Inscribed to the most Honble Robert, Earl of Oxford, and Earl Mortimer, Lord High-Treasurer of Great-Britain. By Bevill Higgons. [1713]
  • To the Queen on the birth of the prince. (1688)
• Hilarie, Hughe.
  • The resurreccion of the masse ; / with the wonderful vertues of the same / newly set forth vnto the greate hartes ease / ioye and comforte of all the catholykes / by Hughe Hilarie. (1554)
• Hill, Aaron, 1685-1750.
  • The Celebrated Speeches Of Ajax and Ulysses ; For The Armour Of Achilles. In the 13th Book of Ovid's Metamorph. Essay'd in English Verse By Mr. Tate... And Aaron Hill. (1708)
  • The Fanciad ; An Heroic Poem. In Six Cantos. To His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, On The Turn of His Genius to Arms [by Aaron Hill. (1743)
  • Gideon ; or, The Patriot. An Epic Poem: in twelve books. Upon a Hebrew Plan. In Honour of the Two chief Virtues of a People; Intrepidity in Foreign War: and Spirit of Domestic Liberty. With Miscellaneous Notes, and large Reflections, Upon Different Subjects: Critical, Historical, Political, Geographic, Military, and Commercial [by Aaron Hill. (1749)
  • The Works of the Late Aaron Hill ;... In Four Volumes. Consisting of Letters on Various Subjects, And of Original Poems, Moral and Facetious. With An Essay on the Art of Acting. (1753)
• Hilton, John, 1599-1657.
  • Ayres, or Fa La's for three voyces. (1627)
  • Catch that Catch can ; or A Choice Collection of Catches, Rovnds, & Canons for 3 or 4 Voyces. (1652)
• Hoccleve, Thomas, 1370?-1450?.
  • Hoccleve's Works. I ; The minor poems in the Phillipps Ms. 8151 (Cheltenham) and the Durham Ms. III. 9.: Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. (1892)
  • Hoccleve's Works. II ; The minor poems in the Ashburnham Ms. Addit. 133.... Edited by Sir Israel Gollancz. (1925)
  • Hoccleve's Works. III ; The regement of princes A.D. 1411-12, from the Harleian MS. 4866, and fourteen of Hoccleve's minor poems from the Egerton MS. 615. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. (1897)
• Hogg, James, 1770-1835.
  • The Works of The Ettrick Shepherd ; Centenary Edition. With a Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. Thomas Thomson... Poems and Life. With Many Illustrative Engravings [by James Hogg. (1876)
• Holland, Hugh.
  • Commendatory poem in Edmund Bolton, The elements of armories. (1610)
  • A commendatory poem to Seianus. (1605)
  • Coryats crudities. (1611)
  • A Cypres Garland ; For the Sacred Forehead of our late Soueraigne King Iames. By Hugh Holland. (1625)
  • Dedicatory poems to the Odcombian banquet. (1611)
  • Pancharis ; The first Booke. Containing The Preparation of the Loue betweene Ovven Tvdyr, and the Qveene, Long since intended to her Maiden Maiestie: And now dedicated to The Invincible Iames, Second and greater Monarch of great Britaine, King of England Scotland, France, and Ireland, with the Islands adiacent [by Hugh Holland. (1603)
  • This man doth praise thy totterd ragged shirt. [1612]
  • To my Lord the King ; sonet acrosticke. [1611]
  • To my Noble Friend, Sir T. H. Knight. (1625)
  • Vpon the lines and life of the famous scenicke poet, master VVilliam Shakespeare. (1623)
• Holland, Richard, Sir.
  • The Buke of the Howlat. (1897)
• Holland, Robert, 1557-ca. 1622.
  • The Holie Historie of Ovr Lord and Saviovr Iesus Christs natiuitie ; life, actes, miracles, doctrine, death, passion, resurrection and ascension: Gathered into English meeter, and published to withdraw vaine wits from all vnsauerie and wicked rimes and fables, to some loue and liking of spirituall songs and holy Scriptures. By Robert Holland. [1594]
• Holme, Wilfrid.
  • The fall and euill successe of Rebellion from time to time ; Wherein is contained matter, most meete for all estates to vewe. Written in old English verse, by VVilfride Holme. (1572)
• Holmes, Edmond, 1850-1936.
  • The Triumph of Love ; By Edmond Holmes. (n.d.)
  • The Creed of My Heart and Other Poems ; By Edmond Holmes. (1912)
  • Poems ; by Edmond G. A. Holmes. (1876)
  • Poems: Second Series ; by Edmond G. A. Holmes. (1879)
  • The Silence of Love ; By Edmond Holmes. (1901)
  • Sonnets to the Universe ; By Edmond Holmes. (1918)
• Home, John, 1722-1808.
  • The Seven Champions Of The stage ; In imitation of Gill Morice. An excellent new old fashion'd Song All to the melancholy Tune of Gill Morice; except the 17th. 18th. and 19th. Stanzas which ought to be Sung to the merry Tune of the C---s are coming O ho! [by John Home. (1757)
• Hood, Thomas, 1799-1845.
  • The complete poetical works of Thomas Hood ; Edited, with notes by Walter Jerrold. (1906)
  • The complete poetical works of Thomas Hood. (1906)
  • The works of Thomas Hood ; Comic and serious: In prose and verse. Edited, with notes, by his son. (1862–1863)
• Hookes, Nicholas, 1628-1712.
  • Amanda ; A Sacrifice To an Unknown Goddesse, or, A Free-Will Offering Of a loving Heart to a Sweet-Heart. By N. H. [i.e. Nicholas Hookes. (1653)
• Hopkins, Gerard Manley,1844-1889.
  • Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins ; Now first published: Edited with notes by Robert Bridges. (1918)
• Hopkins, John.
  • Amasia, or, The Works of the Muses ; A Collection of Poems. In Three Volumes. By Mr John Hopkins. (1700)
  • Gloria ; A Poem, In Honour of Pious Majesty, Occasioned by the Safe, Happy, and Much-wish'd for Return of our Dread Soveraign Lord King William. By, Mr. Hopkins. (1700)
  • Milton's Paradise Lost Imitated in Rhyme ; In the Fourth, Sixth and Ninth Books; Containing The Primitive Loves. The Battel of the Angels. The Fall of Man. By Mr. John Hopkins. (1699)
  • The Triumphs of Peace, or, The Glories of Nassaw ; A Pindarick Poem. Occasioned by the Conclusion of the Peace between the Confederacy and France. Written at the time of His Grace the Duke of Ormond's Entrance into Dublin in Ireland, By Mr John Hopkins. (1698)
  • The Victory of Death ; or, The Fall of Beauty. A Visionary Pindarick-Poem, Occasion'd by the Ever to be deplor'd Death of the Right Honourable the Lady Cutts. By Mr John Hopkins. (1698)
• Horne, R. H., (Richard H.), 1802-1884.
  • Ballad romances ; by R. H. Horne. (1846)
  • Cosmo De' Medici ; An Historical Tragedy: And Other Poems: By Richard Hengist Horne. (1875)
  • Galatea secunda, an odaic cantata ; addressed to H. R. H. Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, on his first arrival in the colony of Victoria. Written by Richard Hengist Horne... The music composed by J. Summers. (1867)
  • The great peace-maker ; A sub-marine dialogue. By R. H. Horne. (1872)
  • Judas Iscariot ; A Miracle Play. In Two Acts. With other poems. By R. H. Horne. (1848)
  • The last words of Cleanthes ; [by R. H. Horne] (Reprinted from Longman's Magazine, September 1883. [1883]
  • Ode to The Mikado of Japan ; By R. H. Horne. (1873)
  • Orion ; An Epic Poem in Three Books: By R. H. Horne: Ninth Edition. (1872)
  • Parting legacy of R. H. Horne to Australia. [1868]
  • Poems of Chaucer modernized. (1841)
  • Soliloquium Fratris Rogeri Baconis. (1882)
  • The Two Georges ; A Dialogue of the Dead. By R. H. Horne. [1865?]
• Houghton, Richard Monckton Milnes, Baron, 1809-1885.
  • Memorials of a residence on the continent. (1838)
  • Poems of many years (1844. (1844)
  • The Poetical Works of (Richard Monckton Milnes) Lord Houghton ; Collected ed. (1876)
• How, William Walsham, 1823-1897.
  • Poems ; By William Walsham How... New and Enlarged Edition. [1886]
  • A Souvenir of the late Bishop Walsham How. [1898]
  • Was Lost and is Found ; A Tale of the London Mission of 1874. By the Right Rev. W. Walsham How. [1886]
• Howard, Robert, 1597-1676.
  • A Sacred Poeme ; Describing the Miraculous Life and Death of the Glorious Convert S. Marie of Aegipt who passed fortie seaven yeares in the desarts leading a penitentiall life to the astonishment of all succeeding ages [by Robert Howard. [1630?]
• Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
  • DENDROLOGIA[Greek]: Dodonas Grove, or the Vocall Forrest ; The Second Edition more exact and perfect than the former, with an Addition of two other Tracts: viz. Parables, reflecting upon the Times. And England's Teares for the present VVarres. By J. H. [i.e. James Howell. (1644)
  • Minor works (1654. (1654)
  • A New Volume of Familiar Letters ; Partly Philosophical, Political, Historical, The Third Edition, with Additions. By James Hovvell. (1655)
  • Poems On several Choice and Various Subjects ; Occasionally Composed By An Eminent Author. Collected and Published by Sergeant-Major P. F. [i.e. James Howell. (1663)
  • The Vision ; or A Dialog between the Soul and the Bodie. Fancied in a Morning-Dream [by James Howell. (1651)
• Howell, Thomas, fl. 1568-1581.
  • The Arbor of Amitie ; wherin is comprised pleasant Pohems and pretie Poesies, set foorth by Thomas Howell. (1568)
  • H. His Deuises ; for his owne exercise, and his Friends pleasure [by Thomas Howell. (1581)
  • Newe Sonets ; and pretie Pamphlets. Written by Thomas Howell. Newly augmented, corrected and amended. [1568]
• Howitt, Mary Botham, 1799-1888.
  • Ballads and Other Poems ; By Mary Howitt. (1847)
  • Birds and flowers and other country things ; by Mary Howitt. [1838]
  • The Desolation of Eyam ; The Emigrant, a Tale of the American Woods: and other poems. By William and Mary Howitt. (1827)
  • The Forest Minstrel, and Other Poems ; By William and Mary Howitt. (1823)
  • Hymns and Fire-side Verses ; By Mary Howitt. (1839)
  • Marien's Pilgrimage, A Fire-side Story ; And Other Poems. By Mary Howitt. [1859]
  • Sketches of Natural History ; By Mary Howitt. (1834)
  • Tales in Verse for Young People ; By Mary Howitt: New Edition. (1865)
• Hoyland, Francis, 1727-1786.
  • Odes ; By the Rev. F. Hoyland. (1783)
  • Poems and Translations ; by Francis Hoyland. (1763)
  • Poems By The Reverend Mr. Hoyland. (1769)
• Hubert, Francis, Sir.
  • Egypts Favourite ; The Historie of Joseph, divided into four parts: Together with old Israels Progresse into the Land of Goshen. By Francis Hubert. (1631)
  • The Historie of Edward the Second ; Surnamed Carnarvan, one of our English Kings. Together with the Fatall down-fall of his two vnfortunate Favorites Gaveston and Spencer. Now Published by the Author thereof, according to the true Originall Copie, and purged from those foule Errors and Corruptions, wherewith that spurious and surreptitious Peece, which lately came forth vnder the same Tytle, was too much defiled, and deformed. With the Addition of some other Observations both of vse and Ornament. By F. H. [i.e. Francis Hubert. (1629)
• Huddesford, George, 1749-1809.
  • Bonaparte ; An heroic ballad: With a sermon in its belly, which that renowned warrior and most reverend theologian preached at his visitation of the good people of Egypt: With explanatory notes: By the editor of Salmagundi [i.e. George Huddesford. (1803)
  • Les Champignons du diable ; or, Imperial mushrooms: A mock-heroic poem, in five cantos: Including a Conference between the Pope and the Devil, on his Holiness's visit to Paris: illustrated with notes. By the editor of "Salmagundi," and "The Wiccamical Chaplet," &c. &c. [i.e. George Huddesford. (1805)
  • The poems of George Huddesford ;... now first collected. Including Salmagundi, Topsy-Turvy, Bubble and Squeak, and Crambe Repetita. With corrections, and original additions. (1801)
  • The Scum uppermost when the Middlesex Porridge-Pot Boils Over ; An heroic election ballad with explanatory notes. Accompanied with an admonitory nod to a blind horse [by George Huddesford. (1802)
  • The Second Part of Warley ; A Satire. Containing A curious Detail of the Operations of the Grand Army during the Royal Review: And Interspersed with a Variety of Fresh Characters Addressed To the First Artist in Europe [by George Huddesford. (1778)
  • Warley ; A Satire. Addressed To the First-Artist in Europe. Part the First. [by George Huddesford. (1778)
  • The Wiccamical Chaplet ; a selection of original poetry; comprising smaller poems, serious and comic; classical trifles; sonnets; inscriptions and epitaphs; songs and ballads; mock-heroics, epigrams, fragments, &c. &c. Edited by George Huddesford. (1804)
  • Wood and stone ; or a dialogue between a wooden duke and a stone lion [by George Huddesford. [1804?]
• Hudson, Thomas, 16th/17th cent.
  • The Historie of Ivdith in Forme of a Poeme ; Penned in French, by the Noble Poet, G. Salust. Lord of Bartas. Englished by Tho. Hudson. (1584)
• Huggarde, Miles.
  • The assault of the sacrame[n]t of the Altar ; containyng as well sixe severall assaultes made from tyme to tyme against the sayd blessed sacrament: as also the names & opinions of all the heretical captaines of the same assaultes: Written in the yere of oure Lorde 1549. by Myles Huggarde [i.e. Hogarde], and dedicated to the Quenes moste excellent maiestie, beyng then ladie Marie: in whych tyme (heresie then raigning) it could take no place. Now newly imprynted thys present yere. (1554)
  • The Confutation of the mishapen Aunswer to the misnamed, wicked Ballade ; Called the Abuse of ye blessed Sacrame[n]t of the aultare. Wherin, thou haste (gentele Reader) the ryghte understandynge of al the places of scripture that Myles Hoggard, (wyth his learned counsail) hath wrested to make for the transubstanciacion of the bread and wyne. Compiled by Robert Crowley. (1548)
  • A mirrour of loue ; which such light doth giue, That all men may learne, howe to loue and liue. Compiled and set furth by Myles Hogarde. (1555)
  • A newe ABC paraphrasticallye applied ; as the state of the worlde doeth at this day require [by Miles Hogarde. (1557)
  • A new treatyse in maner of a Dialoge ; / whiche sheweth the excellency of ma[n]nes nature / in that he is made to the Image of God, and wherin it restyth / and by howe many wayes a man dothe blotte, and defyle the same Image [by Miles Hogarde. [1550?]
  • A treatise declaring howe Christ by peruerse preachyng was banished out of this realme ; And howe it hath pleased God to bryng Christ home againe by Mary our moost gracious Quene [by Miles Hogarde. (1554)
  • A Treatise entitled the Path waye to the towre of perfection ; Compiled by Myles Huggarde. (1554)
• Hughes, Jabez, 1684 or 5-1731.
  • Miscellanies in Verse and Prose ; By Mr. Jabez Hughes. (1737)
  • The Rape of Proserpine, From Claudian ; In Three Books. With the Episode of Sextus and Erichtho, From Lucan's Pharsalia, Book VI. Translated by Mr. Jabez Hughes. The Second Edition, Corrected and Enlarg'd with Notes. (1723)
• Hughes, John, 1677-1720.
  • Letters, by several eminent persons deceased (1772. (1772)
  • Poems on Several Occasions ; With some Select Essays in Prose. In Two Volumes. By John Hughes; Adorn'd with Sculptures. (1735)
• Hume, Alexander, 1560?-1609.
  • The poems of Alexander Hume ;... Edited from the text of Waldegrave (1599) with notes, appendices, and glossary by Alexander Lawson. (1902)
• Hume, Anna.
  • The triumphs of love ; chastity: death: translated out of Petrarch. By Mris Anna Hume. (1644)
• Hume, Patrick, Sir, fl. 1580-1621.
  • The Promine. (1895)
• Hume, Tobias.
  • Captaine Hvmes Poeticall Musicke ; Principally made for two Basse-Viols, yet so contriued, that it may be plaied 8. seuerall waies upon sundry Instruments with much facilitie. (1607)
  • The First Part of Ayres, French, Pollish, and others together, some in Tabliture, and some in Pricke-Song. With Pauines, Galliards, and Almaines for the Viole De Gambo alone, and other Musicall Conceites for two Base Viols, expressing fiue partes, with pleasant reportes one from the other, and for two Leero Viols, and also for the Leero Viole with two Treble Viols, or two with one Treble. Lastly for the Leero Viole to play alone, and some Songes to bee sung to the Viole, with the Lute, or better with the Viole alone. Also an Inuention for two to play vpon one Viole. (1605)
• Hunnis, William.
  • Certayne Psalmes chosen out of the Psalter of David ; and drawen furth into Englysh meter by William Hunnis. (1550)
  • Hvnnies Recreations ; Conteining foure godlie and compedious discourses, Intuitled Adams Banishment. Christ his Crib. The lost Sheepe. The complaint of old Age. Whereunto is newly adioyned these two notable and pithie Treatises: The Creation or first Weeke. The life and death of Ioseph. Compiled by William Hunnis. (1595)
  • A Hyve Fvll of Hunnye ; Contayning the Firste Booke of Moses, called Genesis. Tvrned into English Meetre, by VViliam Hunnis. (1578)
  • Seuen Sobs of a Sorrowful Soule for Sinne ; Comprehending those seuen Psalmes of the Princelie Prophet David, commonlie called Poenitentiall; framed into a forme of familiar praiers, and reduced into meeter by William Hunnis... Whereunto are also annexed his Handful of Honisuckles; the Poore Widowes Mite; a Dialog between Christ and a sinner; diuers godlie and pithie ditties, with a Christian confession of and to the Trinitie; newly printed and augmented. (1597)
• Hunt, Leigh, 1784-1859.
  • Juvenilia ; or, A collection of poems. Written between the ages of twelve and seventeen, by J. H. L. Hunt... Fourth Edition. (1803)
  • The poetical works of Leigh Hunt ; Now finally collected, revised by himself, and edited by his son, Thornton Hunt. With illustrations by Corbould. (1860)
  • The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt. (1819)
  • Stories in Verse ; By Leigh Hunt. Now First Collected. With Illustrations. (1855)
  • Ultra-Crepidarius ; A satire on William Gifford. By Leigh Hunt. (1823)
• Hunter, John, Mrs., 1742-1821.
  • A new ballad entitled and call'd The Times ; [by Anne Home. [1804?]
  • Poems ; by Mrs. John Hunter [i.e. Anne Home]. Second Edition. (1807)
  • The Sports of the Genii ; By Mrs. John Hunter [i.e. Anne Home. (1804)
• Hurdis, James, 1763-1801.
  • A poem, written towards the close of the year 1794 ; upon a prospect of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. By the Rev. J. Hurdis. (1795)
  • Poems ; By the Rev. James Hurdis... In Three Volumes. (1808)
  • Poems by the author of The Village Curate ; and Adriano [i.e. James Hurdis. (1790)
  • The relapse. (1810)
  • The village curate and other poems. (1810)
• Hutton, Henry.
  • Follies Anatomie ; or Satyres and Satyricall Epigrams. With a compendious History of Ixion's Wheele. Compiled by Henry Hutton. (1619)
• Hyslop, James, 1798-1827.
  • Poems by James Hyslop ;... With a Sketch of his Life, and Notes on his Poems, By the Rev. Peter Mearns. (1887)
• I. C..
  • Saint Marie Magdalens Conversion ; [by J. C. [1603]
• I. T., gent.
  • An Ovld Facioned Love ; Or a loue of the Ould facion. By I. T. gent. (1594)
• Image, Selwyn, 1849-1930.
  • The Poems of Selwyn Image. (1932)
• Inchbold, John William, 1830-1888.
  • Annus Amoris ; By J. W. Inchbold. (1876)
• Ingelow, Jean, 1820-1897.
  • Mopsa the Fairy ; By Jean Ingelow. (1869)
  • One Hundred Holy Songs, Carols, and Sacred Ballads ; Original, and suitable for music [by Jean Ingelow. (1878)
  • Poems (1865. (1865)
  • Poems by Jean Ingelow. (1888)
  • Poems By Jean Ingelow: Third Series. (1885)
  • Poems of the Old Days and the New ; By Jean Ingelow. (1885)
  • A Rhyming Chronicle of Incidents and Feelings ; Edited by Edward Harston. (1850)
  • Series of original dramas, dialogues & readings ; adapted for amateur entertainments: Annie's holiday. A little comedy. Poem--The Old Man's Prayer [by Jean Ingelow. [1895]
• Ingoldsby, Thomas, 1788-1845.