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fluence of Christianity on the manners of nations. By John Blair Linn, D. D. With a sketch of the life and character of the author. By Charles B. Brown. Philadelphia, 1805. Gift of Charles A. Poulson. Lloyd, 2319, O. Poems on various subjects. By Charles Lloyd. Carlisle, 1795.

1282, D. 2. Blank verse. By Charles Lloyd, and Charles Lamb. London, 1798.

2870, D. Desultory thoughts in London, Titus and Gisippus, with other poems. By Charles Lloyd. London, 1821:

Lofft, 2479, D. Laura: or an anthology of sonnets and elegiac quatuorzains original and translated, with a preface, critical and biographical notes and index. By Capel Lofft. 5 vols. London, 1814.

Lovibond, 767, D. Poems on several occasions. By Edward Lovibond. London, 1785.

Low, 4404, D. Poems. By Samuel Low. 2 vols. New York, 1800.
Lunn, 3032, D. Horæ Jocosæ, or the doggerel decameron; being ten facetious
tales in verse, with some miscellaneous pieces. By Joseph Lunn, Esq.
London, 1823.

Lynch, 5400, D. The world described in easy verse, illustrative of the various nations. By W. R. Lynch, Esq. New York, 1822.

Lytleton, 5469, D. The poetical works of Lord Lytleton. London, 1792.
Macauley, 8611, O. 6. Verses on the death of Louis XVI. By J. Macauley.
Dublin, 1793.
Macgregor, 1124, Q. 5. An epistle to Doctor Shebbeare; to which is added, an
ode to Sir Fletcher Norton, in the imitation of Horace, ode VII. book
IV. By Malcolm Macgregor. London, 1777.
Macneill, 5204, D. The poetical works of Hector Macneill, Esq. 2 vols, Lon-

don, 1801.

P.

2436, D. The same. New edit. Philadelphia, 1815.

1471, Q. The pastoral or lyric muse of Scotland, in three cantos. By Hector Macneill, Esq. Edinburgh, 1808.

Madan, 1157, Q. 4. The call of the gentiles, a poetical essay. By Spencer Madan, D. D. Camb. 1782.

Mallet, 3746, D. 1. The poems of David Mallet; edited by Dr. Johnson. London, 1790.

Markoe, 2395, 8. & 9126, O. 1. Miscellaneous poems. By Peter Markoe. Philadelphia, 1787.

2269, O. 4. The times. A poem. By Peter Markoe. Philadelphia, 1788. Gift of Josiah Hewes.

2395, 8. & 9110, O. 6. The same. With MS. notes.

Marriot, 549, O. Female conduct; being an essay on the art of pleasing, to be practised by the fair sex before and after marriage. A poem. By Thomas Marriot. 2d edit. London, 1760.

Mason, 374, Q. 12. An ode to the honourable William Pitt. By William Mason.

London, 1782.

489, O. Poems.
dramatic poems.
2397, O. Poems.

By William Mason. Containing odes, elegies, and
London, 1764.

By William Mason, M. A. 3 vols. York, 1797. 562, Q. 1. The English garden, a poem. Book the first. By W. Mason. 2d edit. London, 1772.

3525, 6940, O. & 682, D. The English garden; a poem. In four books. By William Mason, M. A. With a commentary and notes. By W. Burgh, Esq. LL. D. York, 1783.

Mathias, 8177, O. The pursuits of literature; a satirical poem, with notes. By T. J. Mathias, Esq. Philadelphia, 1800.

2413, & 3215, O. The same. London, 1797, & 1798. P.

Mathias, 734, Q. 4. The imperial epistle from Kien Long, emperor of China, to George the third, in the year 1794. Translated into English verse from the original Chinese poetry; with notes. London 1794.

2663, O. 2. Shade of Alexander Pope on the banks of the Thames; a satirical poem, with notes. By the author of the pursuits of literature. 2d edit. London, 1799.

7444, O. The imperial epistle and shade of Alexander Pope. By the author of the pursuits of literature. Philadelphia, 1800.

800, Q. 3. The grove; a satyr. With notes, including anecdotes of the king, &c. By the author of the pursuits of literature. 2d edit. London, 1798.

Maurice, 417, Q.

Poems and miscellaneous pieces; with a free translation of the Edipus Tyrannus of Sophocles. By Thomas Maurice. London, 1779.

2722, & 7871, O. Poems, epistolary, lyric, and elegiacal. By the Rev. Thomas Maurice, A. M. London, 1800.

734, Q. 2. An elegiac and historical poem, sacred to the memory and virtues of Sir William Jones; containing a survey of the progress of science, and the Mohammedan conquests in Asia. By Thomas Maurice. London, 1795.

859, Q. 5. Grove-hill, a descriptive poem; with plates. To which is added, an ode to Mithra. By Thomas Maurice. London, 1799. Maxwell, 2518, D. Poems. By William Maxwell, Esq. of Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, 1816.

Maylem, 1557, O. 4. Gallic perfidy, a poem. By John Maylem. Boston, 1758. Mead, 8296, O. Mississipian scenery; a poem, descriptive of the interior of North America. By Charles Mead. Philadelphia, 1819.

Mellen, 6010, O. 5. Ode for the celebration of the battle of Bunker-hill-June 17, 1825. By Grenville Mellen. Boston, 1825.

5772, D. The martyr's triumph; buried valley; and other poems. By Grenville Mellen. Boston, 1833.

Merle, 4306, D. Odds and ends, in verse and prose. By William Henry Merle, Esq. Illustrated by George Cruikshank. London, 1831.

Merry, 1019, & 5258, D. The British Album; containing the poems of Della Crusca (R. Merry), Anna Matilda, &c. 2 vols. 3d edit. London, 1790.

665, Q. 2. Paulina; or, the Russian daughter; a poem. By Robert Merry. London, 1787.

762, Q. 4. The pains of memory. A poem. By Robert Merry. London, 1796.

McMurtrie, 5421, 3. & 8636, O. 6. Sisyphi opus; or touches at the times; a satire. By the author of American bards, (Dr. McMurtrie.) Philadelphia, 1820. Mickle, 1899, & 3711, D. The poetical works of William Julius Mickle; with a life of the author, by the Rev. John Sim. London, 1806, & Philadelphia, 1822.

710, Q. Poems, and a tragedy, entitled, "The siege of Marseilles." By William Julius Mickle. London, 1794.

374, Q. 1. Almada hill, an epistle from Lisbon. By William Julius Mickle. Oxford, 1781.

Mills, 1930, D.

Poetic trifles. By John Henry Mills.

Baltimore, 1808.

Milton, 3998, O. The poetical works of John Milton, with notes of various authors; to which are added, illustrations, and some account of the life and writings of Milton. By the Rev. Henry J. Todd. Second edition. 7 vols. London, 1809.

3849, D. The poetical works of John Milton; from the text
Newton with a critical essay. By J. Aikin, M. D. 4 vols.
delphia, 1804.

of Dr.

Phila

Milton, 2079, Q. Paradise lost: a poem, in twelve books. By John Milton.

London, 1794.

477, O. Paradise lost, a poem; with plates. By John Milton. With notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton. 2d edit. 2 vols. London, 1750.

3804, & 3836, D. Paradise lost. A poem. By John Milton. Philadelphia, 1804-1818.

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6949, O. Milton's paradise lost. Plates. 2 vols. London, 1802. 733, Q.

Paradise regained. By John Milton. A new edition, with notes of various authors, by Charles Dunster. London, 1795. 2080, Q. Paradise regained: a poem. To which is added, Samson Agonistes: and poems upon several occasions. By John Milton. A new edition, with notes of various authors. By Thomas Newton, D. D. London, 1752.

374, Q. 8. Milton's Italian poems. Translated by Doctor Langhorne. London, 1776.

1398, O. Poems upon several occasions, English, Italian, and Latin; with translations, by John Milton; and notes, by Thomas Warton. London, 1795.

The same. P.

3164, O.
1455, Q. Latin and Italian poems of Milton. Translated into English
verse, and a fragment of a commentary on Paradise lost, by the late
William Cowper, Esq. Chichester, 1808

3481, O. Gulielmi Hogæi paraphrasis poetica, in tria Johannis Miltoni,
viri clarissimi poemata, viz. paradiṣum amissum, paradisum recupera-
tum et Samsonem Agonisten. Londini, 1690. P.

1129, Q. Johannis Miltoni paradisus amissus Latiné redditus. Interprete Josepho Trapp. 2 vols. Londini, 1741. P.

1145, Q. Joannis Miltoni paradisus amissus Latiné redditus a Gulielmo Dobson. Latin and English. Oxonii, 1750. P.

6665, O. Paradis perdu, traduit par Jacques Delille. Avec figures. 2 tom.

A Paris, 1820.

278, O. Explanatory notes and remarks on "Milton's paradise lost;" with the life of the author, and a discourse on the poem. By J. Richardson, father and son. London, 1734.

Mitchell, 515, O. Poems on several occasions. By Joseph Mitchell. 2 vols. London, 1732.

Mitford, 4635, O. Narrative poems on the female character in the various relations of life. By Mary Russel Mitford. London, 1813.

2200, D. The same. New York, 1813.

Montgomery, 5321, D. 5. The poetical works of Capt. Alexander Montgomery. Glasgow, 1754.

1507, Q. Poems on the abolition of the slave-trade. By James Montgomery, James Grahame, and C. Benger. Embellished with engravings from paintings. By N. Smirke. London.

1933, D. The wanderer of Switzerland, and other poems. By James Montgomery. New York, 1807.

2105, D. The West Indies, and other poems. By James Montgomery. Philadelphia, 1811.

4634, O. The world before the flood, a poem, in ten cantos, with other occasional pieces. By James Montgomery. London, 1813. 2246, & 3762, D. The same. New York, 1814.

2718, D. Greenland and other poems. By James Montgomery. New York, 1819.

3206, D. The pelican island, and other poems. By James Montgomery. London, 1827.

Montgomery, 3258, & 3277, D. The omnipresence of the Deity, a poem. By Robert Montgomery. London, 1828.

Montolieu, 2749, O. 2. The enchanted plants, fables in verse. By Mrs. Montolieu. London, 1800.

Moore, 5387, D. Fables for the ladies. By Edward Moore. To which are added, fables of Flora. By Dr. Langhorne. Philadelphia, 1787. 3917, D. 1. Fables for the ladies. By Edward Moore. Philadelphia, 1787.

983, Q. 1. Poems, lyrical and miscellaneous. By the Rev. Henry Moore. London, 1803.

7302, O.

The poetical works of Thomas Moore, including his melodies, ballads, &c., complete in one volume. Philadelphia, 1831.

5423, D.
1807.

Little and Moore's poetical works. 2 vols. New York,

6663, O. Epistles, odes, and other poems. By Thomas Moore, Esq. Philadelphia, 1806.

2216, & 2406, D. 1. Intercepted letters, or the twopenny post-bag; to which are added, trifles reprinted, by Thomas Brown the younger. Philadelphia, 1813, and London, 1813.

2438, & 2439, D. Irish melodies. By Thomas Moore, Esq. Philadel-
phia, 1815.

1700, Q. Lalla Rookh, an oriental romance. By Thomas Moore.
London, 1817.
2606, & 2607, D.

2650, & 3725, D.

The same. Philadelphia, 1817.

The Fudge family in Paris, edited by Thomas Brown

the younger. (Thomas Moore.) Philadelphia, 1818.

2677, D. The same. London, 1818.

2656, & 3700, D. Melodies, songs, and sacred songs. By Thomas
Moore, Esq. Philadelphia, 1818.

2719, D. 2. Tom Crib's memorial to
and appendix. By T. Moore, Esq.

congress: with a preface, notes, New York, 1819.

5726, O. 2. The loves of the angels. By Thomas Moore. London, 1823.

2893, D. The same.

2967, D. 1. Fables for the holy alliance, rhymes on the road, &c. By Thomas Moore.

Philadelphia, 1823.

2978, D. The same. London, 1823.

3977, D. Odes upon cash, corn, Catholics, and other matters. By Thomas Moore. Philadelphia, 1828.

More, 4930, O. Poems. By Hannah More. London, 1816.

1280, O. 3. Sir Eldred of the bower; and the bleeding rock; two legendary tales. By Hannah More. 2d edit. London, 1778.

875, D. 4. Poems by Hannah More, viz. "Sensibility;" and "Reflections of king Hezekiah." Philadelphia, 1785. Gift of Messrs. Young, Stewart, and McCulloch.

431, Q. 2. Florio, a tale; and the bas bleu; or conversation. Two poems. By Hannah More. London, 1786.

504, Q. 3. & 1109, O. 1. A search after happiness, a pastoral drama; with Armine and Elvira, a legendary tale. By Hannah More. Philadelphia, 1774-1767.

495, 3. & 506, Q. 4. Slavery, a poem. By Hannah More. London, 1788.

Morgan, 1916, D. The lay of an Irish harp; or, metrical fragments. By Sydney Owenson. (Lady Morgan.) Philadelphia, 1807.

Newcomb, 229, F. The last judgment of men and angels, a poem; after the manner of Milton. By Thomas Newcomb. London, 1723.

Nichols, 1702, D. A select collection of poems; with notes.

By J. Nichols. 2d

edit. 8 vols. London, 1780. Nicholson, 4543, D. Tales in verse, and miscellaneous poems; descriptive of rural life and manners. By William Nicholson. Edinburgh, 1814. Nisbit, 804, Q. 6. Nisbit's poem, entitled, "The source of virtue." Saint Chris. topher's, 1790. Gift of the author.

Northmore, 1977, D. Washington; or liberty restored, a poem in ten books.
By Thomas Northmore, Esq. London, 1809.

Norton, 1320, Q. Ancient poems. By Thomas Norton. P.
The fables of the Duke of Nivernois.

Nivernois, 2749, O.

English verse. Ogilvie, 108, & 109, Q. London, 1764.

London, 1799.

Translated into

Providence, an allegorical poem. By John Ogilvie.

609, D. The same. Boston, 1766.

2, O. Poems on several subjects. By John Ogilvie. London, 1764. Oldham, 794, O. Satires upon the Jesuits; written in the year 1679, and some other pieces by the same hand. By John Oldham. 5th edit. London, 1679. Gift of William Dering.

Opie, 287, D. Poems. By Mrs. Opie. 2d edit. London, 1803.

977, Q. 3.
Opie.

An elegy to the memory of the late Duke of Bedford. By Mrs.
London, 1802.

3889, O. The warriour's return, and other poems. By Mrs. Opie. Phi

ladelphia, 1808.

5938, D. Lays of the dead. By Amelia Opie.

London, 1834.

Orme, 5356, D. 3. Songs. Written by Mr. Orme. London, 1804.

Ossian, 7493, & 8050, O. An original collection of the poems of Ossian, Orrann, Ulin, and other bards, who flourished in the same age. Collected by Hugh and John M'Callum. Montrose, 1816.

1422, O. The poems of Ossian.

By James Macpherson. 2 vols.

Translated from the Gaelic language.
London, 1785.

4440, D. The poems of Ossian. Translated by James Macpherson,
Esq. With a review of the controversy relative to the poems. With
engravings. 2 vols. New York, 1810.

3875, D. The poems of Ossian, the son of Fingal. Translated by James Macpherson, Esq. With a dissertation on the era and poems of Ossian. 2 vols. Glasgow, 1799.

3357, D. The poems of Ossian. Translated by James Macpherson,
Esq. With dissertations, &c. 2 vols. New York, 1810.

70, Q. Fingal, an ancient epic poem; with several other poems, com-
posed by Ossian, the son of Fingal. Translated from the Gaelic lan-
guage, by James Macpherson. 2d edit. London, 1762. .
2153, Q. Temora, Sul-Malla of Lumon, Cath-Loda, Oina-Merul, Colna-
Dona. Translated from the original Gaelic of Ossian. By James
Macpherson, Esq. With a dissertation on the poems.
London,

1768.
2154, Q. The Fingal of Ossian, an ancient epic poem. Translated
from the original Gaelic language. By James Macpherson. Rendered
into heroic verse by Ewen Cameron. London, 1777.

623, Q. & 6791, O. Report of the committee of the highland society
of Scotland, appointed to inquire into the nature and authenticity of
the poems of Ossian. Drawn up by Henry Mackenzie, Esq. its chair-
man. With a copious appendix. Edinburgh, 1805.
628, Q. Gaelic antiquities; consisting of a history of the Druids, parti-
cularly of those of Caledonia; a dissertation on the authenticity of the
poems of Ossian; and a collection of ancient poems, translated from
the Gaelic of Ullin, Ossian, Orran, &c. By John Smith. Edinburgh,
1780.

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