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Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5818 1

165- or 166- ?

On the importance of a knowledge of mortality for living devoutly; religious

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/82.1

173- ?

Moralising epigram on behaviour towards others; translating preceding Latin

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/98.1

1741 ?

Witty couplet on love being fire, translated from preceding Latin verses, included in a prose letter to a friend with a present of tobacco. At end, "B.

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/106.1

173- ?

Humorous couplet added by Coles to the prose remark "The grocers have a common saying, when Ferdinando went to catch the devil he baited his hook with

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/10

1690

Satirical mock-heroic attack on Henry Booth, Baron Delamere and Earl of

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1003

1767 (published)

Epilogue to William Kenrick's play "The Widow'd Wife", urging the audience to continue their patronage, and pretending, like a doctor, to take the pulse of

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1004

1683 ?

Fragment of an elegy lamenting the execution and death of William Lord

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1009

1768 (published)

Satire on a clergyman, John Horne, concerned with his external appearance (hair and clothes) instead of religion. With a marginal note on the layout of

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1011

1768

In defence of the clergyman John Horne of Brentford, criticised for attention to his external appearance, especially his clothes (see BCMSV 1009), praising

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1018

1771 (published)

Epitaph for the satirist Mathurin Regnier, translating preceding French lines written by himself reflecting on his carefree life. With a note, "A very athiestical epitaph, but very well translated (closely) and at least equally

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1022

1761 (published)

Comic drinking song, telling how the brown jug was made by a potter out of

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/1024

1730 (published)

Witty self-deprecatory apology to Lady Carteret, wife of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for failing to fulfil a dinner engagement, telling how she in turn