British Satire, 1785-1840, Volume 4

The Baviad (1791)

The Mæviad (1795)

‘Imitation. Dactylics. Being the quintessence of all the Dactylics that ever were, or ever will be written’ (1797)

‘Imitation of Bion. Written at St. Ann’s Hill’ (1798)

Epistle to Peter Pindar (1800)

Modern Manners. A Poem. In Two Cantos (1793)

Out at Last (1801)

‘Lines on “The Baviad” and “The Pursuits of Literature”’ (1797; 1806)

Ultra-Crepidarius: A Satire on William Gifford (1823)

‘Dedication’ and ‘Preface’ to The Florence Miscellany (1785)

‘Madness’ (1785)

‘To Wm. Parsons, Esq.’ (1785)

‘To Mrs Piozzi, in Reply, Written on the Anniversary of her Wedding 25 July 1785’ (1785)

‘The Adieu and Recall to Love’ (1787)

‘To Della Crusca: The Pen’ (1787)

‘To Anna Matilda’ (1787)

‘To Della Crusca’ (1787)

‘To Anna Matilda’

‘Elegy, Written on the Plain of Fontenoy’ (1787)

‘Stanzas to Della Crusca’ (1787)

‘To Della Crusca’ (1787)

‘To Anna Matilda’ (1788)

‘Sonnet. On an Air Balloon’ (1788)

‘The African Boy’ (1788)

‘The Interview’ (1789)

‘To Leonardo’ (1789)

‘To the Nightingale’ (1789)

The Laurel of Liberty; A Poem (1790)

Ainsi va le Monde (1790)

‘To Laura’ (1790)

‘The Invitation. To Delia’ (1790)

‘Henry Deceived’ (1790)

From The New Cosmetic, or The Triumph of Beauty. A Comedy (1791)

‘Epilogue, Written by Miles Peter Andrews, Esq. and spoken by Mrs Mattocks’ (1791)

‘Rinaldo to Laura Maria’ (1791)

‘To the Muse of Poetry’ (1791)

‘Echo to him who complains’ (1791)

‘Epilogue’ to The Rage (1795)

‘Epilogue’ to The Will. A Comedy (1797)

‘Proceedings of the Trial of Robert Faulder, Bookseller, (one of FORTY against whom Actions were brought for selling the Baviad), for publishing a Libel on John Williams, alias Anthony Pasquin, Esq.’ (1798)

A Letter to William Gifford, Esq. From William Hazlitt, Esq. (1819)