Blacklight

The Works of the most celebrated Minor Poets [vol. 2] [N25943] [ECCO] (1751)

DMI number:
792
Publication Date:
1751
Volume Number:
2 of 3
ESTC number:
N25943
EEBO/ECCO link:
CB132925679
Shelfmark:
CHECK
Full Title:
THE | WORKS | OF THE | most celebrated | Minor POETS. | Containing the WORKS of | GEORGE STEPNEY, Esq; | WILLIAM WALSH, Esq; | THOMAS TICKLE, Esq; | Never before collected and publish'd together. | [ornament] | [rule] | VOLUME II. [rule] | [rule] | THE SECOND EDITION. | [rule] |[i] LONDON: [/i] | Printed for F. COGAN, at the [i] Middle Temple | Gate. [/i] MDCCLI.
Place of Publication:
London
Genres:
Collection of 17th century verse
Format:
Octavo
Pagination:
CHECK
Bibliographic details:
ESTC: Lists as imprint 'London : printed for Jacob Loyseau'
References:
QUERY: check this carefully against hard-copies - imprint as listed in ESTC is different to that in the ECCO copy - it looks like ECCO might have used the wrong version of the book.
Related Miscellanies
Title:
The Works of the most celebrated Minor Poets [vol. 1] [N25943] [ECCO] (1751)
Publication Date:
1751
ESTC No:
N25943
Volume:
1 of 3
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
The Works of the most celebrated Minor Poets [vol. 3] [N25943] [ECCO]
Publication Date:
1751
ESTC No:
N25943
Volume:
3 of 3
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Related People
Publisher:
F Cogan
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
Publisher:
Jacob Loyseau
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
Content/Publication
First Line:
As victors lose the trouble they sustain
Page No:
pp.3-4
Poem Title:
To King James II. Upon His Accession to the Throne.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Yes fickle Cambridge Perkins found this true
Page No:
pp.4-5
Poem Title:
On the University of Cambridge's burning the Duke of Monmouth's Picture, 1685. who was formerly their Chancellor. — In Answer to this Question, — Sed quid Turba Remi? Sequitur fortunam, ut semper, & odit — Damnatos.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Sir | Since you oft invite me to renew
Page No:
pp.6-12
Poem Title:
An Epistle to Charles Montague, Esq; on his Majesty's Voyage to Holland.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
The youth whose fortune the vast globe obeyed
Page No:
pp.12-13
Poem Title:
On the late horrid Conspiracy.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
He's gone and was it then by your decree
Page No:
pp.13-16
Poem Title:
To the Earl of Carlisle, upon the Death of his Son before Luxemburgh.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Once more my muse we must an altar raise
Page No:
pp.16-19
Poem Title:
A Poem dedicated to the Blessed Memory of her late Gracious Majesty Queen Mary.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
At Anna's call the Austrian eagle flies
Page No:
p.20
Poem Title:
The Austrian Eagle.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
At dead of night imperial reason sleeps
Page No:
pp.20-21
Poem Title:
The Nature of Dreams.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
When money and my blood ran high
Page No:
pp.21-22
Poem Title:
Verses imitated from the French of Monsieur Maynard, to Cardinal Richelieu.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Dear Molly why so oft in tears
Page No:
pp.49-50
Poem Title:
Horace. Book III. Ode VII. Imitated.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Verses immortal as my bays I sing
Page No:
pp.51-53
Poem Title:
Horace. Book IV. Ode IX.
Attribution:
Collected under Stepney's name.
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
If streaming blood my fatal letter stain
Page No:
p.81
Poem Title:
[No title]
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Go little book and to the world impart
Page No:
p.91
Poem Title:
To his book.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Let the dull merchant curse his angry fate
Page No:
p.92
Poem Title:
Elegy. The unrewarded lover.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
With what strange raptures would my soul be blessed
Page No:
pp.92-93
Poem Title:
Epigram. Written in a lady's table book.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
While those bright eyes subdue wherever you will
Page No:
pp.93-94
Poem Title:
Elegy. The power of verse. To his mistress.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Who could more happy who more blest could live
Page No:
pp.94-97
Poem Title:
Jealousy.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
What tortures can there be in hell
Page No:
pp.97-98
Poem Title:
Cure of jealousy.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Celia your tricks will now no longer pass
Page No:
pp.98-100
Poem Title:
Elegy. To his mistress.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
What has this bugbear death that's worth our care
Page No:
p.98
Poem Title:
Sonnet. Death.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
What fury does disturb my rest
Page No:
p.100
Poem Title:
Upon the same occasion
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Celia too late you would repent
Page No:
pp.101-102
Poem Title:
Upon a favour offer'd.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
When I see the bright nymph who my heart does enthral
Page No:
p.101
Poem Title:
The antidote.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Be gone ye sighs be gone ye tears
Page No:
pp.102-103
Poem Title:
The reconcilement.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Value thy self fond youth no more
Page No:
pp.103-104
Poem Title:
Dialogue between a lover and his friend. Irregular verses.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Go said old Lyce senseless lover go
Page No:
p.104
Poem Title:
Epigram. Lyce.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
In what sad pomp the mournful charmer lies
Page No:
p.105
Poem Title:
The fair mourner.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Thou saidst that I alone thy heart could move
Page No:
p.105
Poem Title:
Epigram. To his false mistress.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
How much are they deceived who vainly strive
Page No:
p.106
Poem Title:
Epigram. Love and jealousy.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Is there a pious pleasure that proceeds
Page No:
pp.106-107
Poem Title:
Elegy. The Petition. In imitation of Catullus.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
I know Celinda I have born too long
Page No:
pp.107-108
Poem Title:
Elegy. Upon quitting his mistress.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Yes all the world must sure agree
Page No:
p.108
Poem Title:
To his mistress. Against marriage.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Chloe new married looks on men no more
Page No:
p.109
Poem Title:
Epigram. Chloe.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Cornus proclaims aloud his wife's a whore
Page No:
p.109
Poem Title:
Epigram. Cornus.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Thraso picks quarrels when he's drunk at night
Page No:
p.109
Poem Title:
Epigram. Thraso.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Ah Celia where are now the charms
Page No:
pp.110-111
Poem Title:
To Caelia, upon some alterations in her face.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Rich Gripe does all his thoughts and cunning bend
Page No:
p.110
Poem Title:
Epigram. Gripe and Shifter.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
All hail ye fields where constant peace attends
Page No:
pp.111-113
Poem Title:
The retirement.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Sicilian muse my humble voice inspire
Page No:
pp.113-115
Poem Title:
Pastoral Eclogues. Eclogue I.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Thyrsis the gayest one of all the swains
Page No:
pp.115-117
Poem Title:
Eclogue II. Galatea.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Arise O Phosphorus and bring the day
Page No:
pp.118-120
Poem Title:
Eclogue III. Damon. (Taken from the eighth Eclogue of Virgil).
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Ye gentle swains who pass your days and nights
Page No:
pp.120-123
Poem Title:
Delia. A pastoral Eclogue; lamenting the death of Mrs. Tempest, who died upon the day of the late storm.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
The man that's resolute and just
Page No:
pp.124-126
Poem Title:
Horace. Book III. Ode III.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name. Imitated.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
Sicilian muse begin a loftier flight
Page No:
pp.127-130
Poem Title:
The golden age restored. A poem in imitation of the fourth pastoral of Virgil; suppos'd to have been taken from a Sybilline prophecy. — Paulo majora canamus.
Attribution:
Collected under Walsh's name.
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
In courts licentious and a shameless stage
Page No:
pp.155-156
Poem Title:
To the supposed Author of the Spectator.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Contending kings and fields of death too long
Page No:
pp.157-158
Poem Title:
A Poem to his Excellency the Lord Privy Seal, on the Prospect of Peace.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
The haughty Gaul in ten campaigns overthrown
Page No:
pp.158-172
Poem Title:
A Poem on the Prospect of Peace.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
The opera first Italian masters taught
Page No:
pp.173-174
Poem Title:
To Mr. Addison on his Opera of Rosamond. — Ne forte pudori Sit Tibi Musa Lyrae solers, & Cantor Apollo.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Too long has love engrossed Britannia's stage
Page No:
pp.175-176
Poem Title:
To the same on his Tragedy of Cato.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
When Brunswick first appeared each honest heart
Page No:
pp.176-181
Poem Title:
The Royal Progress.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
As Mar his round one morning took
Page No:
pp.181-184
Poem Title:
An Imitation of the Prophecy of Nereus. Horace. Book I. Ode XV.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
To thee dear rover and thy vanquished friends
Page No:
pp.184-190
Poem Title:
An Epistle from a Lady in England to a Gentleman at Avignon.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Fair daughter once of Windsor's woods
Page No:
pp.191-192
Poem Title:
An Ode; occasion'd by his Excellency the Earl of Stanhope's Voyage to France.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
What kings henceforth shall reign what states be free
Page No:
pp.192-193
Poem Title:
Prologue to the University of Oxford.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Can this be he could Charles the good the great
Page No:
pp.194-196
Poem Title:
Thoughts occasioned by the sight of an original picture of King Charles I taken at the time of his trial. Inscribed to George Clarke, Esq;
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Horses and hounds their care their various race
Page No:
pp.196-201
Poem Title:
A Fragment of a Poem on Hunting.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
I am cried Apollo when Daphne he wooed
Page No:
pp.201-202
Poem Title:
To Apollo making Love. From Monsieur Fontenelle.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Much had I heard of fair Francelia's name
Page No:
p.202
Poem Title:
The fatal Curiosity.
Attribution:
Collected under the name of Tickell.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Lavish of wit and bold appear the lines
Page No:
p.203
Poem Title:
To a Lady; with a Description of the Phoenix.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
The greatest swain that treads the Arcadian grove
Page No:
p.208
Poem Title:
Verses to Mrs. Lowther on her Marriage. From Menage.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
The fragrant painting of our flowery fields
Page No:
p.209
Poem Title:
To a Lady; with a Present of Flowers.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
As Damon Chloe's painted form surveyed
Page No:
p.210
Poem Title:
On a Lady's Picture: To Gilfred Lawton, Esq;
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Their ancient friends as now they nearer drew
Page No:
pp.211-214
Poem Title:
Part of the fourth Book of Lucan.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Achilles fatal wrath whence discord rose
Page No:
pp.214-236
Poem Title:
The first Book of Homer's Iliad.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
If dumb too long the drooping muse hath stayed
Page No:
pp.237-240
Poem Title:
To the Earl of Warwick, on the Death of Mr. Addison.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Of Leinster famed for maidens fair
Page No:
pp.240-242
Poem Title:
Colin and Lucy. A Ballad.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
To Whitton's shades and Hounslow's airy plain
Page No:
pp.242-244
Poem Title:
To Sir Godfrey Kneller at his Country Seat.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Of Marlborough's captains and Eugenio's friends
Page No:
pp.244-245
Poem Title:
On the Death of the Earl of Cadogan
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Thou dome where Edward first enrolled
Page No:
pp.245-247
Poem Title:
An Ode inscribed to the Earl of Sunderland at Windsor.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's day.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell
First Line:
Where Kensington high over the neighbouring lands
Page No:
pp.247-262
Poem Title:
Kensington Garden. Campos, ubi Troja fuit — Virg.
Attribution:
Collected under Tickell's name.
Attributed To:
Thomas Tickell