A compleat collection of all the poems wrote by that famous and learned poet Alexander Pennecuik [T2228]
- DMI number:
- 870
- Publication Date:
- 1750
- ESTC number:
- T2228
- Shelfmark:
- BL 1164.e.49
- Full Title:
- A | COMPLEAT COLLECTION | OF ALL THE | POEMS | Wrote by | That Famous and Learned POET | ALEXANDER PENNECUIK. | [rule] | To which is annexed some Curious [i] Poems [/i] by other | worthy Hands. | [rule] | [Epigraph] | [rule] | PART I. | [rule] | [ornament] | [rule] | [i] EDINBURGH: [/i] | Printed and Sold by R. DRUMMOND in [i] Swan-[/i]close, and | at most Booksellers Shops in Town and Country.
- Epigraph:
- [i] Are Poets Poor? no, that's a Vulgar Jest, | Here's one invites you to a splendid Feast, | The Dishes they are Sav'ry, and not few, | Beyond Pock-pudding or a [/i] French [i] Ragow. | Welcome my Friends to Innocence and Mirth, | Blyth should we be, while doom'd to dirty Earth, | To load the Belly, is Luxury and Vain, | I am not Cook for Belly, but for Brain. [/i]
- Place of Publication:
- Edinburgh
- Format:
- Octavo
- Pagination:
- 1-136pp.
- Comments:
- PAGINATION: Two parts only with continuous pagination and register. Catchword on p.136: 'Part III'. CONTENTS: 'Advertisement', p.2; Part I, pp.3-64; Part II, pp.65-136.
- References:
- Foxon, p.562
- First Line:
- Stop passenger until my life you read
- Page No:
- pp.3-4
- Poem Title:
- Entertainments for the Curious, &c. On the Grave-stone of Marjory Scot of Dunkeld.
- Attribution:
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- When we the awful Voice of Thunder hear
- Page No:
- pp.4-5
- Poem Title:
- A Panegyrick on the Noble Company of Bow-Men, upon their solemn Parade and Exercise, 11 May, 1726.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Ye sons of Sodom perverse hellish race
- Page No:
- pp.6-7
- Poem Title:
- The Character of a Vintner.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Ye sons of satan candidates of hell
- Page No:
- pp.7-10
- Poem Title:
- A Warning to the Wicked, or, Margaret Dickson's Welcome to the Gibbet.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- That day when Meg fair taste got
- Page No:
- pp.10-21
- Poem Title:
- The merry Wives of Musleburgh, their meeting together, to Welcome MEG DICKSON after her Loup from the Ladder.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- The judges me condemned have
- Page No:
- p.21
- Poem Title:
- Epilogue to Mrs Meg Dickson's Loup from the Ladder.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- By blood he lived by blood he fell
- Page No:
- pp.22-23
- Poem Title:
- An Epistle to a Gladiator, that Morning he fought Obryan.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Brave Baillie thou art a miracle to me
- Page No:
- pp.23-24
- Poem Title:
- Speculations on a Sparrow's Nest, in the Skull of Baillie the Robber.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- What art thou or from whence we do not know
- Page No:
- pp.25-26
- Poem Title:
- Meditations on pulling Mushrooms.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- He did not live upon the earth
- Page No:
- pp.27-28
- Poem Title:
- Inscription for the Grave of George Paterson, who hewed out the subterranean Caves at Gilmerton, Opus quinque annorum.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Gaze passengers upon this taylor's house
- Page No:
- pp.28-29
- Poem Title:
- Comical Reflections on a Taylor's Sign thus blazon'd, Azure, a hand coped, ruffled proper, grasping a Pair of Scissars, expanded, Ore, pointing to the Crest, a meridian Sun of the 2d. incircled with Motto, Let Work bear Witness.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Great god whose potent arm does drive the sun
- Page No:
- p.29
- Poem Title:
- Inscription for the Carters Conveening-hall in Leith.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- What tho he dies to heaven he flies
- Page No:
- pp.29-30
- Poem Title:
- Comfort to an afflicted Father upon the Death of his only Child, who died thro' bad Nursing.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Hail awful statue welcome to my door
- Page No:
- pp.30-31
- Poem Title:
- A country Notar's morning Hymn to the Gibbet, erected before his Door.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- These fifty years I have been gathering gods
- Page No:
- pp.31-32
- Poem Title:
- On a matchless Miser, who was imprisoned, and had his valuable Effects rifled, 19 May 1727
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Whilst I my chariot mount in solemn pride
- Page No:
- pp.32-33
- Poem Title:
- The Taylor in Triumph, or Beau Stitch's Speech to his Brethren, entring his Chariot for the Country.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Be dumb you sophist metaphysick fool
- Page No:
- p.33
- Poem Title:
- Epistle to an heretical Professor.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- There is a wretch the greatest wretch alive
- Page No:
- p.34
- Poem Title:
- The Self-tormenter
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Here doth a good man's aged ashes dwell
- Page No:
- p.35
- Poem Title:
- Inscription for the Grave-stone of Mr. DAVID FERRY, late School-master of AUCHTERMUCHTY, who died, June 1. 1726, in the 62 Year of his Age.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- In the still hours when nature takes her nod
- Page No:
- pp.36-37
- Poem Title:
- The heavenly Vision, Sacred to the Memory of her Grace Anne Dutchess of Hamilton, Chattlerault, and Brandon, who died of Child-bearing the Seventeenth Year of her Age.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- A whipman is the greatest prince in nature
- Page No:
- pp.37-38
- Poem Title:
- The Character of a Whip-Man
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Never in a bed of rest
- Page No:
- p.37
- Poem Title:
- Epitaph
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Dear bought Gibraltar shall we part with thee
- Page No:
- pp.38-39
- Poem Title:
- A Manifesto from the bold Sons of Britain, to the poor proud Spaniard besieging Gibraltar.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- A story reached my ears some days ago
- Page No:
- p.40
- Poem Title:
- A Tale of a Beau, and a Barber.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- The ark when crammed with unclean beast was not
- Page No:
- pp.40-41
- Poem Title:
- A Farewell to B entering the Boat to fulfil his Sentence of Banishment
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Here lies More and no more than he
- Page No:
- p.41
- Poem Title:
- On the Grave-stone of Mr. William More.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Reader bid every taylor leave his house
- Page No:
- p.41
- Poem Title:
- Inscription upon the Grave-stone of George Button Taylor, where lies interr'd several of that Name.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- From ancient nest did spring a droll muir-cock
- Page No:
- pp.42-43
- Poem Title:
- A Tale of a Muir-cock, written originally in the Celtick Language by the famous Mythologist Alaster Macalamore, in Villa Cuculi, carefully preserved by a MS. belonging to the Pluscardin Monks, now faithfully rendered into English.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Judges of old amongst the feathered flock
- Page No:
- pp.43-44
- Poem Title:
- The Trial and Condemnation of this Muir-cock, extracted from the above Register.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Muir-cock for this high aggravated crime
- Page No:
- p.44
- Poem Title:
- The Sentence
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Muir-cock you stand accused of being a cheat
- Page No:
- p.44
- Poem Title:
- Indictment.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- A zealous brother of the canting crew
- Page No:
- pp.45-46
- Poem Title:
- The Zealous Constable; or, the Criminal Stirling Impeach'd for High-Treason.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Flushed with a double draught of double strong
- Page No:
- pp.47-50
- Poem Title:
- A Dialogue betwixt a Glasgow Malt-Man and an English Excise-Man, at the Commencement of the Malt-Tax.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- An old bold warrior lies within this clay
- Page No:
- p.50
- Poem Title:
- Sir John Barleycorn's Epitaph
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Dole dole dear cummers dismal news
- Page No:
- pp.50-52
- Poem Title:
- The Webster's Wife's Tears over her Husband's Testicles, who Castrate himself: In a Dialogue 'twixt her and the Matrons of Middleton.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Are not the ravens fed great god by thee
- Page No:
- p.52
- Poem Title:
- A small Poem on Providence.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Few of the grave and wise delight to go
- Page No:
- pp.52-54
- Poem Title:
- Description of a wonderful Maid to be seen in this City, 160 Years old, with an Account of the surprising Actions she performs.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Mind you are chaplains to the prince of peace
- Page No:
- pp.54-55
- Poem Title:
- A modest Caution to Preachers in dissenting Meetings, proper to be read before Sermon, on the 30 January.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- See here the impliments make all men stoop
- Page No:
- p.55
- Poem Title:
- On a Captain's Sword, lying on a Lady's Whoop.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- My jolly aged aunt as frank as old
- Page No:
- pp.56-59
- Poem Title:
- Mr. Pennecuik on the first Day of the New Year, going to pay a Visit to the Lady , his Aunt, she made him a Present of a Piece of Gold, commonly called a Jacobus, in Return of which, Mr. Pennecuik made the following Poem.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Why should I weep why censured by the law
- Page No:
- p.56
- Poem Title:
- A Lady Comforting her self the best Way she can, after losing her Maiden-head.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Was shot at Preston for the r----l cause
- Page No:
- pp.59-60
- Poem Title:
- Mr. Pennecuik coming by a Tavern in the Country...
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- It was very fair and far from being trick
- Page No:
- p.60
- Poem Title:
- An Epistle to a Highland Judge, from whom a lewd Woman stole a considerable Sum.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Since Will and Meg are married
- Page No:
- pp.61-62
- Poem Title:
- A Poem on Will and Meg.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- At Cana once heaven's Lord was pleased
- Page No:
- p.62
- Poem Title:
- On the 29th January G----- I.
- Attribution:
- done by Lady Cranston.
- Attributed To:
- Lady Cranston
- First Line:
- A gauger never can be called a fool
- Page No:
- pp.62-64
- Poem Title:
- The Character of a Gauger.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- In Anna's days when all was sold
- Page No:
- p.64
- Poem Title:
- A Cliver Poem made in the Canongate Guard-house, at the Request of Several Officers, apprehending Mr. Pennecuik going Home to his Quarters being late.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- The zealot
- Page No:
- p.65
- Poem Title:
- [No title]
- Attribution:
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Who prompts the spouse
- Page No:
- p.65
- Poem Title:
- [No title]
- Attribution:
- But. Post. Works.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Datty how goes the honest trade
- Page No:
- pp.65-75
- Poem Title:
- The Presbyterian Pope; Or, A Dialogue in the City Guard, twixt a Kirk Treasurer and Meg, a Lady of the Game.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- I do believe tis in my power
- Page No:
- pp.75-76
- Poem Title:
- The Kirk Treasurer's Creed.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- When popery was pulled down in days of yore
- Page No:
- pp.76-85
- Poem Title:
- Rome's Legacy to the Kirk of Scotland; A Satyr on the Stool of Repentance.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Now till her Archie with your slaughter knife
- Page No:
- p.85
- Poem Title:
- Epithalamium on the Marriage of Archibald White Butcher, upon Janet Hutchinson, 5 April, 1716
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Rival let us like friends agree
- Page No:
- p.86
- Poem Title:
- Mr. Pennecuik's Answer to his Rival's written Challenge, when he married Jasper Wood's Daughter
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Dear sister I want words for to express
- Page No:
- pp.87-88
- Poem Title:
- Mr. Pennicuik's Vercising a Letter from Holland, Wrote by the Master of Burley to his Sister, for helping him to escape out of Prison.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- My lord your lordships servitor doth not expect
- Page No:
- p.87
- Poem Title:
- Mr. Pennicuik's Petition to Lord Cullen in behalf of John Gordon of Edentore, vercified.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- How cruel have I been unto my self
- Page No:
- p.88
- Poem Title:
- A Country Nottar's Meditations on Mr. Pennicuik's Prophecy.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- I'll tell you a tale should not be forgotten
- Page No:
- p.89
- Poem Title:
- On a Cameronian Butter-Wife at the Bow-head.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Satan to ruin mankind in the root
- Page No:
- pp.89-90
- Poem Title:
- A Satyr on the Tea Table.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- On ship board went the church at heaven's command
- Page No:
- pp.90-93
- Poem Title:
- The Seaman's and Carpenters Honours.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Where went the virgin mother of our god
- Page No:
- pp.93-94
- Poem Title:
- The Stablers Honours
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- A new born world the gardener's task began
- Page No:
- pp.94-96
- Poem Title:
- The Gardners Honours
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Here's the fruit of the forbidden tree
- Page No:
- pp.96-97
- Poem Title:
- On a Sign of Guilded Fruit.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Death deacon of the butchers knows his station
- Page No:
- pp.97-98
- Poem Title:
- On the Death of a Baker's Wife of enormous Size.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Joy of my heart and comfort of my life
- Page No:
- p.98
- Poem Title:
- Mr. Pennecuik happening to be with a rude English Gentleman just come from Hunting, who said neither Grace before nor after Meat, who at parting promised to send him a Pair, which are as follow. An English Man's Grace over a Pock-pudding.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Z I have been a warior all my life
- Page No:
- pp.100-101
- Poem Title:
- After Meat.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Last dying words and syeech of Curry
- Page No:
- p.101
- Poem Title:
- [No title]
- Attribution:
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- When I was young and scarce could laip
- Page No:
- pp.101-106
- Poem Title:
- A Poem written in Imitation of Habby Simpson, on the Occasion of the Death of an excellent Greyhound called Curry, belonging to Mr. John Hay of Belton.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- When satan tempted and our parents fell
- Page No:
- p.107
- Poem Title:
- An excellent new Poem on Bribery and Corruption. By a True Patriot.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Long have we had two kings I do assure you
- Page No:
- pp.108-109
- Poem Title:
- Natural Observations on viewing the Sign of Robert McGhie, Merchant in Lucken-booths, in Edinburgh: Being a regal Sign of three Kings, each in all Royal Robes.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- The rovers and the butts you saw
- Page No:
- p.109
- Poem Title:
- On seeing the Archers Diverting themselves at the Butts and Rovers, &c. At the Desire of ...His Demand.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Sir I with much delight beheld
- Page No:
- pp.110-115
- Poem Title:
- The Answer.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Pannels you are indicted as rascals
- Page No:
- pp.115-117
- Poem Title:
- The Women's Indictment against Burbank, and George Fachney
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- The ladies having heard complaint
- Page No:
- pp.117-118
- Poem Title:
- Interlocutor.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Revrend matrons of assize
- Page No:
- pp.118-119
- Poem Title:
- Lady Ballop's Speech to the Jury.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- The ladies of justiciary court
- Page No:
- pp.119-120
- Poem Title:
- Sentence of the court.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- We the inquest do report
- Page No:
- p.119
- Poem Title:
- Verdict of the Inquest.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- All ye good people of this city
- Page No:
- pp.120-121
- Poem Title:
- Faichney's Speech on the Ladder.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Adieu to the joys of good fellowship quite
- Page No:
- pp.121-122
- Poem Title:
- The Drunkard's Lament.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Beneath this turff lies Geordie Faichney
- Page No:
- p.121
- Poem Title:
- Faichney's Epitaph.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- McLeod you vild adulerous jad
- Page No:
- pp.123-124
- Poem Title:
- A letter from Doctor Dalgliesh to his Patient Mrs. McLeod, and her Answer.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Heavens are we such a servile nation grown
- Page No:
- pp.125-132
- Poem Title:
- A Pill for Pork-Eaters: Or a Scot's Lancet for an English Swelling.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Cursed be the man what do I wish as tho
- Page No:
- p.125
- Poem Title:
- [No title]
- Attribution:
- Cowley
- Attributed To:
- Abraham Cowley
- First Line:
- Whais dainty baim are ye my winsome dear
- Page No:
- pp.133-134
- Poem Title:
- The Mermaid: A Dialogue betwixt two Country Clowns, staring on the Sign of the Mermaid, at a Tobacconist's Shop.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- Papists ye'er fairly foiled think shame and blush
- Page No:
- pp.135-136
- Poem Title:
- The Cameronian Crucifix.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
- First Line:
- My idols are the best beneath the sun
- Page No:
- p.136
- Poem Title:
- The Atheist's Grace.
- Attribution:
- Alexander Pennecuik (title-page).
- Attributed To:
- Alexander Pennecuik
Content/Publication