Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation
Titre(s) : The school for satire : or, a collection of modern satirical poems written during the present reign. [Texte imprimé]
Publication : London, printed and sold by Jaques and Co. Lombard-street, Fleet-street 1801
Impression : Jaques and Co. Lombard-street, Fleet-street, London
Description matérielle : VII-[1 bl.]-416 p. ; in-8
Note(s) : Seize poèmes satiriques publiés à partir de 1760. Textes attribués à Mason (1. 2.
3. 6.), Mathias (4. 9. 11.), Sheridan (7.), Tickell (8.), Canning (10.) et Thomson
(11.) d'après Halkett & Laing
Référence(s) : Halkett & Laing
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Mason, William (1725-1797)
Mathias, Thomas James (1754?-1835)
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley (1751-1816)
Tickell, Richard (1751-1793)
Canning, George (1770-1827)
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb326296227
Notice n° :
FRBNF32629622
Réunit :
I - An heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knight, Comptroller General of His
Majesty's Works, and Author of a late Dissertation on Oriental Gardening ... The thirteenth
edition. [By W. Mason.]
II, p. 17 - An heroic postscript to the public, occasioned by their favourable
reception of a late Heroic Epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knt. &c. By the author
of that Epistle [W. Mason] ... The ninth edition
III - An epistle to Dr. Shebbeare: By Malcolm Macgreggor, of Knightsbridge, Esq.
Author of the Heroic Epistle to Sir W. C. to which is added an Ode to Sir Fletcher
Norton, in imitation of Horace, Ode VIII. Book IV ... Second edition
IV, p. 45 - The imperial epistle from Kien Long, Emperor of China, to George the
Third, King of Great Britain, &c. in the year 1794. Translated into English Verse
from the original Chinese Poetry. With Notes by various Persons of Eminence, and by
the Translator. By the Author of the Pursuits of Literature. The fifth edition. [By
T. J. Mathias.]
V, p. 93 - An heroic epistle [in verse] from Donna Teresa Pinna y Ruiz, of Murcia,
to Richard Twiss Esq. F. R. S. Author of Travels through Portugal and Spain. With
several explanatory notes, written by himself. [A satire.]
VI, p. 103 - An archeological epistle to Reverend and Worshipful Jeremiah Milles
D. D. Dean of Exeter, President of the Society of Antiquaries, and editor of a superb
edition of the Poems of Thomas Rowley, a Priest of the Fourteenth Century. To which
is annexed a glossary extracted from that of the learned dean. [A satire, in verse.
By William Mason.]
VII, p. 125 - An epistle [in verse] from Oberea, queen of Otaheite, to Joseph Banks,
Esq. (now the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, K. B. P. C. President of the Royal Society,
&c. &c. &c. &c.) Translated by T. Q. Z., Esq., Professor of the Otaheite language
in Dublin, and of all the Languages in the undiscovered Islands in the South Sea,
and enriched with historical and explanatory notes. The fifth edition. [A satire,
in imitation of Ovid's "Oenone Paridi." Attributed to Major John Scott.]
VIII, p. 143 - The wreath of fashion, or The art of sentimental poetry. By Richard
Tickell, Esq. Author of the very celebrated pamphlet called " Anticipation".
IX, p. 161 - An epistle in verse to the Rev. Dr. Randolph occasioned by the publication
of the Correspondence between the Earl and Countess of Jersey and the Doctor upon
the subject of some letters belonging to H. R. H, the Princess of Wales. Enriched
and illustrated with Notes and Extracts from the original Correspondence [By T. J.
Mathias]
X - New morality. From the paper called The Anti-Jacobin (first printed in 1798)
XI, p. 209 - The shade of Alexander Pope on the Banks of the Thames a Satirical
Poem, with Notes. Occasioned chiefly, but not wholly, by the Residence of Henry Grattan
Esq. (Ex-Representative in Parliament for the city of Dublin,) at Twickenham, in November
1798. By the Author of the Pursuits of Literature (Second edition.)
XII, p. 269 - Patriotism. A mock heroic Poem, in Six Cantos. With a complete Index
to the Poem (first printed in 1765)
XIII, p. 359 - The battle of the wigs: a Mock Heroic Poem, in Three Parts an additional
canto to Dr. Garth's poem of the Dispensary. Occasioned by the disputes between the
Fellows and Licentiates of the College of Physicians in London (first printed in 1768)
XIV, p. 389 - Pondolfo Attonito! or Lord Galloway's Poetical Lamentation on the
Removal of the Arm-chairs from the Pit at the Opera House (first printed in 1800)
XV, p. 401 - Capell's ghost to Edmund Malone Esq. Editor of Shakspeare. A Parody
(first printed in 1799)
XVI, p. 409 - The old hag in a red cloak, inscribed to Matthew Lewis Esq. M. P.
the Author of the Grim White Woman, and of other Tales of Wonder (first printed in
1801)