University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Works of Peter Pindar [i.e. John Wolcot]

... With a Copious Index. To which is prefixed Some Account of his Life. In Four Volumes
Pindar, Peter (1738-1819)

expand sectionI. 
VOL. I.
expand sectionII. 
VOL. II.
collapse sectionIII. 
VOL. III.
  
CELEBRATION;
  
HAIR POWDER;
  
FROGMORE FETE;
expand section 
THE ROYAL TOUR, AND WEYMOUTH AMUSEMENTS;
expand section 
THE CONVENTION BILL;
expand section 
ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX;
expand section 
LIBERTY'S LAST SQUEAK;
expand section 
AN ODE TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON,
  
AN ODE TO SIR JOSEPH BANKS,
  
[advertisement]
  
A JEREMI-AD, ADDRESSED TO GEORGE ROSE, ESQ. OF THE TREASURY.
  
A COMMISERATING EPISTLE TO JAMES LOWTHER, EARL OF LONSDALE AND LOWTHER, Lord Lieut. and Cust. Rot. of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmorland.
collapse section 
PINDARIANA;
  
TO THE PUBLIC.
expand section 
PROLOGUE.
  
HYMN TO THE GUILLOTINE.
  
THE PROUD OLD MAID.
  
EARLY PROPENSITIES.
  
INVITATION TO CYNTHIA.
expand section 
KISSES.
  
THE OLD SHEPHERD'S DOG.
  
JENNY'S COMPLAINT.
  
ODE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
  
THE OWL AND PARROT.
  
AN ANACREONTIC.
  
A TRANSLATION
  
ODE TO COFFEE.
  
ODE.
  
SUSAN AND THE SPIDER.
  
VERSES TO A WHITE SATIN PETTICOAT,
  
THE TINKER, AND MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
  
MELANCHOLY.
expand section 
THE DRUID HYMN TO THE SUN.
  
TO CHLOE.
  
THE BLIND BEGGAR.
  
ANACREONTIC SONG.
  
A PASTORAL SONG.
  
GOOD FRIDAY.
  
ODE TO A PRETTY BAR-MAID.
  
ANACREONTIC.
  
ODE TO A HEDGE-SPARROW,
  
TO ANACREON.
  
THE CAPTIVE QUEEN.
  
ANACREONTIC.
  
TO TIME.
  
ODE TO JEALOUSY.
  
ANACREONTIC.
  
ODE TO THE LADIES OF ENGLAND.
  
TO CYNTHIA.
  
ANACREONTIC.
  
THE LADY'S LAP DOG AND THE COACHMAN.
  
ODE TO THE POET DELILLE.
  
TRANSLATION FROM GALLUS.
  
A SECOND ODE TO THE POET DELILLE.
  
FROM ANACREON.
  
MAY DAY.
  
PHILLIDA'S COMPLAINT.
expand section 
A THIRD ODE TO THE POET DELILLE.
  
AZID;
  
TO CYNTHIA.
  
THE CRUELTY OF ÆNEAS TO QUEEN DIDO.
  
THE WORLD.
  
ON GENIUS.
  
TO A YOUNG LADY,
  
SONG.
  
FROM ANACREON.
  
TO NANCY OF THE ROSE.
  
FROM ANACREON.
  
ODE.
  
SONG.
  
SONG.
  
MODES OF COURTSHIP.
  
DEVONSHIRE-HOB'S LOVE.
  
TOM AND DOLLY.
  
SONG.
expand section 
SEA COURTSHIP.
  
DAPHNE,
  
MADRIGAL.
  
ODE TO TWO MICE IN A TRAP.
  
THE MISER AND THE DERVISE.
  
TO DELIA.
  
SONG.
  
SONG.
  
SONG.
  
TO VENUS.
  
EPITAPH.
  
ODE TO A COUNTRY HOYDEN.
  
THE GRAVE OF EURIPIDES.
  
SONG TO CYNTHIA.
  
HYMN TO LOVE.
  
ODE.
  
SONG.
  
EPIGRAM.
  
ANACREONTIC.
  
LISETTA.
  
CORIN'S PROFESSION,
  
ODE TO UGLINESS.
  
THE TRAVELLER AND JUPITER.
  
SONG.
  
ODE TO MY GOOD FRIEND THE MOST MERCIFUL JUDGE ------.
  
SONG.
  
HYMN TO ADVERSITY.
  
SONG TO SAPPHO.
  
INVOCATION TO ST. CECILIA.
  
ON THE DEATH OF A MUSICAL FRIEND.
  
APOLLO TO THE ANACREONTIC SOCIETY,
  
ODE TO A HANDSOME WIDOW.
  
ODE.
  
OSGAR'S PRAYER.
  
DELIA;
  
MADRIGAL.
  
SONG, BY SYLVIA.
  
ODE TO THE SUN.
  
THE QUEEN OF FRANCE TO HER CHILDREN,
  
TO A LADY,
  
SONG.
  
ODE ON FRENCH TASTE.
  
TO TIME.
  
SONG.
  
TO THE NIGHTINGALE.
  
DINAH;
  
TO CHLOE.
  
THE YOUNG FLY, AND THE OLD SPIDER.
  
MADRIGAL.
  
TO CHLOE.
  
ODE TO A COUNTRY 'SQUIRE,
  
THE COMPLAINT OF MIRZA,
  
HAWKING, A BALLAD
  
ODE TO HEALTH.
  
TO CHLOE.
  
ODE.
  
A LITTLE SKETCH OF A CERTAIN MOST MERCIFUL AND LITTLE JUDGE.
  
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.
  
AN EPITAPH ON A FRIEND.
  
ODE ON THE CHOLERIC CHARACTER.
  
TO MISS HARRINGTON.
  
ANACREON TO HIS LYRE.
  
ODE.
  
THE ADDRESS OF THE FAIRIES TO THE LADIES OF R---, IN CORNWALL:
  
TO CHARLOTTE,
  
TO CYNTHIA.
  
HYMN TO SILENCE.
  
CECILIA.
  
SONG.
  
MADRIGAL.
  
AN APOLOGY FOR INCONSTANCY.
  
HYMN TO LIFE.
  
ODE TO ADMIRAL HOTHAM.
  
TO THE BUTTERFLY.
  
ODE TO THE LION SHIP OF WAR.
  
ODE TO A BUTTERFLY.
  
ODE ON MODERATION.
  
THE SONG OF DISAPPOINTMENT:
  
THE ROYAL VISIT TO EXETER;
expand section 
OUT AT LAST.
expand section 
LORD AUCKLAND'S TRIUMPH;
expand section 
ODES TO INS AND OUTS.
expand sectionIV. 
VOL. IV.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Works of Peter Pindar [i.e. John Wolcot]
next section
Somewhat has wounded thee, 'tis very plain!
Revenge, I fear, lies rankling in thy heart;
Then say thy cause of anger and disdain—
Why on poor Poets hast thou been so tart?
previous section The Works of Peter Pindar [i.e. John Wolcot]
next section