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The Poetical Entertainer

Or, Tales, Satyrs, Dialogues, And Intrigues, &c. Serious and Comical. All digested into such Verse as most agreeable to the several Subjects. To be publish'd as often as occasion shall offer [by Edward Ward]
Ward, Edward (1667-1731)

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Numb. I.
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The Norwich Lady:
  
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Moral.
  
The Conforming Parson.
  
A Dialogue between two Friends, Tom and Jack.
  
A gentle Reproof to a deceitful Friend.
  
The Good Man's Supplication.
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The Cuckoldy Yeoman:
  
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Moral.
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The Character of a certain rattling Whig.
  
Whig and Tory.
  
The Courtier's Compliment.
  
The B*****s.
  
The Climber.
  
The Two Harlots.
  
Chloe at Church.
  
The Countryman's description of his Mistress.
  
The Tinker's Courtship.
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The deceitful Lady punish'd, AND Innocent Love rewarded.
  
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Moral.
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The English Foreigners:
  
A short Reprimand to a Prodigal Heir.
  
Upon the Prospct of Peace.
  
An Epigram.
  
[If Bread and Cheese and Onions]
  
The Justice and the Bawd.
  
The Tobacco Sot.
  
An Enigma.
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An humble Offering to the Best of Queens, upon the Consummation of Peace.
  
An Epitaph on a certain Great Man, who broke his Heart upon the change of the Ministry.
  
A Bitter Draught for a Whig with a foul Stomach.
  
The Plain-dealing Lover.
  
THE Extravagant Drunkard's Wish.
  
Upon the late Learned and Ingenious Dr. William King.
  
Upon Singing Birds in a Prisoner's Room.
  
On Belinda setting the Seed of an Amaranth, and lamenting the Fate of Annuals.
  
A Congratulatory Poem to a certain Gentleman lately Honour'd by Her Majesty.
  
A necessary Caution to a worthless Prodigal, who fancies himself Great without Authority, Wise without Knowledge, and Rich without Money.
  
A Hymn sung before Her Majesty, by the Charity-Children, at Kinsington.
  
A new Psalm, to be sung by a Congregation of Poets.
  
Tom Tell-truth:
  
At the Great Gates in Red-Bull-Yard, between St. John's-Street and Clerkenwel-Green
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Upon a Tory Lady who happen'd to open her Floodgates at the Tragedy of Cato.
  
The following Epitaph, tho' old, was never before Printed.
  
Engrav'd upon a Salver made of all sorts of base Coin, according to the following Particulars.
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Upon rooting up the Royal Oak in St. James's Park,
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The seasonable Caution.
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The Murmurs of the Oak.
  
A Prayer to Apollo.
  
All Sublunary Things are subject to Mutation.
  
A silly Wife the worst of Evils.
  
The odious Comparison.
  
The deceitfulness of human Friendship:
  
The Mournival of Knaves.
  
A Bottle-Definition of that Fall'n Angel, call'd, a WHIG.
  
The Modish Quack:
  
Woman given to Change:
  
A SATYR
  
An Epitaph upon a Bawdy Batchelor, who lately Departed this Life.
  
Upon GAMING.
  
Upon LOVE.
  
An Epigram written by a Quaker, to a trousom Impertinent, who us'd to tease him about his Religion.
  
Between the Genius of Billingsgate, and the Genius of Exchange-Alley.
  
Truth without Dissembling:

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8

Whig and Tory.

An Epigram.

A vaunting Whig cry'd, Holland and Eugene
Will do the Work without the Church and Queen.
An honest Tory standing by, reply'd,
Faith, Friend, your Confidence declares your Side
But wiser Heads believe, that France will gain
The Empire sooner than the Empire Spain.
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