Potential Titles: James Parkerson

[somethingdarker]

By your vile arts dishonour'd and away - James Parkerson "An Address to a Wealthy Libertine / or, the Melancholy Effects of Seduction"

From every joy that animates this life - James Parkerson "An Address to a Wealthy Libertine / or, the Melancholy Effects of Seduction"

To you its bitterness exhale - James Parkerson "An Address to a Wealthy Libertine / or, the Melancholy Effects of Seduction"

Tempted by folly every scene pursue - James Parkerson "An Address to a Wealthy Libertine / or, the Melancholy Effects of Seduction"

Taste the draught of bitterness anew - James Parkerson "An Address to a Wealthy Libertine / or, the Melancholy Effects of Seduction"

Although two shillings in the pound can't pay - James Parkerson "An Address to a Wealthy Libertine / or, the Melancholy Effects of Seduction"

From them no milk of kindness flow - James Parkerson "An Address to the Norfolk Yeoman on the Importation of Foreign Grain"

What now I feel in writing this adieu - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

First step to ruin was a love of dice - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

A bad acquaintance hurries on a crime - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

To trap the giddy in a thoughtless hour - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

And justice dooms you to a culprit's fate - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

And share alike in point of punishment - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

Should you dare to introduce a lie - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

The errors of an hardened prince - James Parkerson "The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, before and after Trial"

A thousand sweet objects the mind to delight - James Parkerson "A Description of the Pine-apple at Towse"

Such as you'd wish to bestow on a friend - James Parkerson "A Description of the Pine-apple at Towse"

And makes us unwillling till late to depart - James Parkerson "A Description of the Pine-apple at Towse"

To stern afflictions forc'd to bow - James Parkerson "Ode to the Memory of the late lamented Sir Samuel Romilly"

Obtain a mandate to unloose the chain - James Parkerson "On Mr. L---"

Who late fell a martyr to malice and spleen - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

To play with our feelings and injure our peace - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

Feed us with hopes, yet with-hold us relief - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

They first tax the nation and then pawn the land - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

When eternity's trial is found to be near - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

Made up of slander, corruption, and spleen - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

In a country so famous for speaking the truth - James Parkerson "A Poem to the Memory of our late lamented Queen Caroline of England"

Matured him in the paths of truth - James Parkerson "The Wiverton Boy; or, Sailor Returned"


Navigation Links:
Go to P author index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.