MoEML References in Shakeosphere
GRUB1: Grub Street
- 1155: A curry-Comb of truth for a certain dean (1736)
- 5476: The annotations of the Grub-Street society on Mr. Bowman's sermon (1731)
- 9169: The genuine Grub-Street opera. As it was intended to be acted at the New Theatre in the Hay-Market. Written by Scriblerus Secundus (1731)
- 48850: Difference between true and false holiness (1797)
- 72030: The Grub-Street journal (1730)
- 137804: [London] ss (1695)
- 229253: Claudian's Rufinus (1730)
- 234724: The Grub-Street opera. As it is acted at the theatre in the Hay-Market. By Scriblerus Secundus. To which is added, The masquerade, a poem. Printed in MDCCXXVIII (1755)
- 235873: A hymn to the new laureat. By a native Grub-Street (1730)
- 237479: A letter written by reverend divine to Lady *******: giving an account of the imaginary, legal murder of her husband, in a medicinal and chirurgical way (1737)
- 239121: A new song, in praise of the Greenland fishery. To the tune of, Alley Croaker (1740)
- 257324: The drop and pill of Mr. Ward (1735)
- 260388: Grub Street versus Bowman (1731)
- 269956: The strange and unaccountable life of the penurious Daniel Dancer, Esq (1797)
- 306424: The Printers petition to the poetical senate assembled in Grub-Street (1726)
- 309145: Spleen anatomiz'd (1730)
- 313815: The gospel spiritually discerned (1800)
- 314936: On the fate Grub-Street authors in general, with an exception (1790)
- 330672: The cruel husband, and suffering wife. Being a shocking account of the unheard of cruelties practised by one C-ss, a bricklayer's laboure[r], in Camden Court, Grub Street, who on Sunday last beat his wife in so dreadful a manner, (1800)
- 339946: The family library, being the substance of a funeral sermon, preached at the City chapel, Grub-Street, London, July 17, 1791, on the death of the late Countess dowager of Huntingdon, by the Rev. T. Cannon, to which is added A copy of a letter, written by the Countess in the year 1785, ... together with the manner in which the college is to be carried on, and by whom (1791)
- 354496: A letter from a student in Grub-Street, to a reverend high-priest and head of a college in Oxford. Containing an account of a malicious design to blacken him and several of his friends. To which are added four scurrilous epigrams upon one Dr. Crassus. (1720)
- 354883: Comfort for the feeble-minded. In three sermons, preached at the City Chapel, Grub Street, by John Bradford, A.B. (1799)
- 354883: Comfort for the feeble-minded. In three sermons, preached at the City Chapel, Grub Street, by John Bradford, A.B. (1799)
- 359346: The oddity, an humourous poem, being a love letter from a Grub-Street poet to his sweet-heart; consisting of no less than four hundred lines, in one continued rhyme, all ending in ation (1776)
- 366777: Memoirs of the Society of Grub-Street. ... (1737)
- 371599: The life and humorous adventures of William Grigg, of Snarlton in Suffolk. Being A True History of many Curious, Memorable, and Extraordinary Exploits. Publish'd from the original manuscript, preserved in the Grub-Street Vatican. By a native of Grub-Street (1733)
- 371599: The life and humorous adventures of William Grigg, of Snarlton in Suffolk. Being A True History of many Curious, Memorable, and Extraordinary Exploits. Publish'd from the original manuscript, preserved in the Grub-Street Vatican. By a native of Grub-Street (1733)
- 372448: A check on uncharitableness (1791)
- 376081: S-t contra omnes. An Irish miscellany. Containing, I. Some proposals for the regulation and improvement of quadrille. II. The legion club. III. A curry-comb of truth for a certain Dean: Or, The Grub-Street Tribunal. IV. The scall'd crow's nest. A very old Tale (1736)
- 421106: Threnodia: or, an elegy on the unexpected and unlamented death of the Censor (1730)
- 473320: The loyal bell-man (1670)
- 479973: The jurisdiction of the House of Peers asserted (1705)
Variants:
- Grub Street
- 1155: A curry-Comb of truth for a certain dean (1736)
- 5476: The annotations of the Grub-Street society on Mr. Bowman's sermon (1731)
- 9169: The genuine Grub-Street opera. As it was intended to be acted at the New Theatre in the Hay-Market. Written by Scriblerus Secundus (1731)
- 48850: Difference between true and false holiness (1797)
- 72030: The Grub-Street journal (1730)
- 137804: [London] ss (1695)
- 229253: Claudian's Rufinus (1730)
- 234724: The Grub-Street opera. As it is acted at the theatre in the Hay-Market. By Scriblerus Secundus. To which is added, The masquerade, a poem. Printed in MDCCXXVIII (1755)
- 235873: A hymn to the new laureat. By a native Grub-Street (1730)
- 237479: A letter written by reverend divine to Lady *******: giving an account of the imaginary, legal murder of her husband, in a medicinal and chirurgical way (1737)
- 239121: A new song, in praise of the Greenland fishery. To the tune of, Alley Croaker (1740)
- 257324: The drop and pill of Mr. Ward (1735)
- 260388: Grub Street versus Bowman (1731)
- 269956: The strange and unaccountable life of the penurious Daniel Dancer, Esq (1797)
- 306424: The Printers petition to the poetical senate assembled in Grub-Street (1726)
- 309145: Spleen anatomiz'd (1730)
- 313815: The gospel spiritually discerned (1800)
- 314936: On the fate Grub-Street authors in general, with an exception (1790)
- 330672: The cruel husband, and suffering wife. Being a shocking account of the unheard of cruelties practised by one C-ss, a bricklayer's laboure[r], in Camden Court, Grub Street, who on Sunday last beat his wife in so dreadful a manner, (1800)
- 339946: The family library, being the substance of a funeral sermon, preached at the City chapel, Grub-Street, London, July 17, 1791, on the death of the late Countess dowager of Huntingdon, by the Rev. T. Cannon, to which is added A copy of a letter, written by the Countess in the year 1785, ... together with the manner in which the college is to be carried on, and by whom (1791)
- 354496: A letter from a student in Grub-Street, to a reverend high-priest and head of a college in Oxford. Containing an account of a malicious design to blacken him and several of his friends. To which are added four scurrilous epigrams upon one Dr. Crassus. (1720)
- 354883: Comfort for the feeble-minded. In three sermons, preached at the City Chapel, Grub Street, by John Bradford, A.B. (1799)
- 354883: Comfort for the feeble-minded. In three sermons, preached at the City Chapel, Grub Street, by John Bradford, A.B. (1799)
- 359346: The oddity, an humourous poem, being a love letter from a Grub-Street poet to his sweet-heart; consisting of no less than four hundred lines, in one continued rhyme, all ending in ation (1776)
- 366777: Memoirs of the Society of Grub-Street. ... (1737)
- 371599: The life and humorous adventures of William Grigg, of Snarlton in Suffolk. Being A True History of many Curious, Memorable, and Extraordinary Exploits. Publish'd from the original manuscript, preserved in the Grub-Street Vatican. By a native of Grub-Street (1733)
- 371599: The life and humorous adventures of William Grigg, of Snarlton in Suffolk. Being A True History of many Curious, Memorable, and Extraordinary Exploits. Publish'd from the original manuscript, preserved in the Grub-Street Vatican. By a native of Grub-Street (1733)
- 372448: A check on uncharitableness (1791)
- 376081: S-t contra omnes. An Irish miscellany. Containing, I. Some proposals for the regulation and improvement of quadrille. II. The legion club. III. A curry-comb of truth for a certain Dean: Or, The Grub-Street Tribunal. IV. The scall'd crow's nest. A very old Tale (1736)
- 421106: Threnodia: or, an elegy on the unexpected and unlamented death of the Censor (1730)
- 473320: The loyal bell-man (1670)
- 479973: The jurisdiction of the House of Peers asserted (1705)
- Grub?treete
Mon May 29 11:15:58 CDT 2023