Shakeosphere

Thomas D'Urfey

Active Years

Min year: 1660, Max year: 1791, Max count: 13

As Author

1660: Amorett and Phillis or two to one is odds. Strephon a fair and comely lad who made two shepheardesses mad, above the rest one did pursue Phillis by name, what's that to you
1670: The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading
1670: Pretty Kate of Edenborough
1670: Pretty Kate of Edenborough
1671: Beauties cruelty: or, the passionate lover
1671: Beauty's cruelty: or, the passionate lover
1672: The Scotch lasses constancy: or Jenny's lamentation for the death of Jockey
1672: Pretty Kate of Edenborough
1672: The Scotch lasses constancy or Jenny's lamentation for the loss of Jockey
1674: The gowlin: or, a pleasant fancy for the spring
1674: Amoret and Phillis
1676: The siege of Memphis, or the ambitious queen
1676: The Scotch vvedding, or, a short and pretty way of wooing
1676: The Scotch wedding: or, A short and pretty way of wooing
1677: Madam Fickle: or the witty false one
1677: A fond husband: or, The plotting sisters
1678: A fond husband: or, The plotting sisters
1678: The fool turn'd critick
1678: Trick for trick: or, The debauch'd hypocrite
1679: Squire Oldsapp: or, the night-adventurers
1680: The virtuous wife; or, Good luck at last
1681: An excellent new ballad, to the tune of How unhappy is Phillis in love.
1681: A vvord in season: or, Now or never
1681: New operas with comic stories
1681: The progress of honesty: or, a view of a court and city
1681: An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love.
1681: An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love:
1681: The progress of honesty: or, a view of a court and city
1681: An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love.
1681: Sir Barnaby Whigg: or, No wit like a womans
1681: The gowlin: or, A pleasant fancy for the spring
1682: The injured princess, or The fatal vvager
1682: The king's health.
1682: The royalist·
1682: An excellent new ballad to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love,
1682: The Scotch lasses constancy: or, Jenny's lamentation for the death of Jockey
1682: Butler's ghost: or, Hudibras
1682: Scandalum magnatum: or, Potapski's case
1682: Jenneys lamentation for the loss of Jocky or, a new song in the play called The Royalist
1682: A prologue to a new play, called The royallist
1682: Madam Fickle; or, The witty false one
1682: Advice to the city
1682: Advice to the city or the Wiggs loyalty explain'd
1682: The Scotch lasses constancy: or, Jenny's lamentation for the death of Jockey
1683: Several new songs
1683: A carrouse to the emperor, the royal Pole, and the much-wong'd [sic] Duke of Lorrain
1683: Kind lady or, The loves of Stella and Adonis
1683: Choice new songs never bfore printed
1683: A New collection of songs and poems
1683: The kind lady or, The loves of Stella and Adonis
1683: The kind lady, or, The loves of Stella and Adonis
1683: A carrouse to the Emperor, the royal Pole, and the much-wrong'd Duke of Lorrain
1684: State & ambition
1684: Sung before his Majesty at New-Market
1684: The New-market song
1684: A new littani, design'd for this Lent, and to be sung in all the conventicles, in and about London, for the instruction of the Whiggs
1684: The New-market-song, to the tune of, Old Simon the King
1684: The malecontent
1684: State and ambition
1684: The prologue to Mr. Lacy's new play, Sir Hercules Buffoon or the poetical esquire. Written by Tho. Durfey, Gent. Spoken by Mr. Haynes
1684: State & ambition
1685: The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading and Black Bess of the Grern
1685: The constant lover: or, Celia's glory exprest to the life
1685: The Scotch lad's moan. Or, Pretty Moggies unkindness
1685: A fond husband: or, The plotting sisters
1685: The joys of vertuous love: or, An invitation to the happy state of marriage
1685: An elegy upon the late blessed monarch King Charles II
1685: Prologue to A commonwealth of women
1685: A third collection of new songs, never printed before
1686: A common-wealth of vvomen·
1686: Advice to the ladies of London, in the choice of their husbands
1686: The banditti, or, A ladies distress
1687: A new collection of songs and poems
1687: A compleat collection of Mr. D'Urfey's songs and odes
1688: A fool's preferment, or, The three Dukes of Dunstable
1688: A poem congratulatory on the birth of the young prince
1688: The maiden-warrier
1688: New songs sung in The fool's preferment, or The three dukes of Dunstable
1688: The happy lovers, or, Cælia won by Aminta's loyalty
1688: Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover
1688: The call to the races at New-Market
1689: The maiden-warrier: or, The damsels resolution to fight in field, by the side of Jockey her entire love
1689: The female trooper, or the valiant Scotch-wife
1690: New poems, consisting of satyrs, elegies, and odes
1690: Collin's walk through London and VVestminster
1690: An ode on the anniversary of the Queens birth
1690: Bonny Dundee: or, Jockey's deliverance
1690: Collin's walk through London and VVestminster
1690: Bonny Dundee, or, Jockey's deliverence [sic]
1691: Madam Fickle: or, The witty false one
1691: Love for money: or, The boarding school
1691: The weesil trap'd
1691: Love for money: or, The boarding school
1691: A Pindarick ode, on New-Year's-Day
1691: The moralist: or, A satyr upon the sects·
1691: The weesils
1691: A Pindarick poem on the Royal Navy
1691: Love for money: or, the boarding school
1691: Love for money: or, The boarding school
1692: A pindarick poem upon the fleet. Written by Mr. D'urfey
1692: The marriage-hater match'd
1692: The marriage-hater match'd
1692: The northern ditty: or, the Scotch-man out-witted by the country damsel
1693: The marriage-hater match'd
1693: The Richmond heiress: or, A woman once in the right
1693: The marriage-hater match'd
1693: The Richmond heiress: or, A woman once in the right
1694: The comical history of Don Quixote
1694: The comical history of Don Quixote
1694: The comical history of Don Quixote
1694: The songs to the new play of Don Quixote
1694: The comical history of Don Quixote
1694: The songs to the new play of Don Quixote
1694: The songs to the new play of Don Quixote· Part the first
1694: The Richmond heiress: or, A woman once in the right
1695: Gloriana. A funeral Pindarique poem
1696: A song in the third part of Don Quixote, set to musick by R. Raphael Courtivill
1696: The comical history of Don Quixote
1696: New songs in the third part of The comical history of Don Quixote
1696: Love for money: or, The boarding school
1697: A new opera, call'd, Cinthia and Endimion: or, The loves of the deities
1697: An excellent new song, call'd, Celemene. Or, how shou'd I know more than you
1697: The intrigues at Versailles: or, A jilt in all humours
1697: A new opera, call'd, Cinthia and Endimion: or, The loves of the deities
1697: A Scotch song in the second part of the play call'd Don Quixote
1698: Hampton Court
1698: Albion's blessing
1698: A song in the Campaigners the words by Mr. Tho: Durfey
1698: The comical history of Don Quixote
1698: The campaigners: or, the pleasant adventures at Brussels
1699: A choice collection of new songs and ballads. The words made to several pleasant tunes
1699: The second collection of new songs and ballads. With the songs and dialogues in the first and second part of Massaniello. By Tho. D'ursey. The tunes transpos'd for the flute, at the beginning of the book
1700: An ode, for the anniversary feast made in honour of St. Cæcilia. Nov. 22. Anno Domini, 1700. Set to musick by Dr. John Blow. The words made by Mr. D'Urfey
1700: A dialogue in the second part of the Conquest of Granada
1700: The northern ditty: or, The Scotch man out-witted by the country damsel
1700: An excellent new play-house song; called, the bonny gray-ey'd morn; or, Jockie rouz'd with love
1700: An excellent new play-house song, call'd The bonny grey-ey'd morn or Jockey rous'd with love
1700: The famous history of the rise and fall of Massaniello·
1701: The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading
1701: The bath
1701: The northern ditty: or, the Scotch-man out-witted by the country damsel
1702: The comical history of Don Quixote
1703: The old mode & the new
1704: Tales tragical and comical
1705: An essay towards the theory of the intelligible world
1706: Wonders in the sun
1706: A new ode. Or, Dialogue between Mars, the God of war, and Plutus
1707: A new ode. Or, dialogue between Mars, the god of war, and Plutus
1707: The trophies
1707: Stories, moral and comical
1708: The French pride abated
1708: Honor & opes
1709: The modern prophets: or, New wit for a husband
1709: The call to the races at New-Market
1710: An excellent new song, on the authentick letter of Marshal D'Bouffler's to the French King, on the late unfortunate, but glorious, battle (as he calls it) fought near Mons; paraphrastically done into metre, in broken English. Written by Mr. Durffey. To a famous tune on the Welsh-harp, call'd, Of a noble race was Shinkin
1711: A fond husband
1711: The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading and Black Bess of the Green
1711: A fond husband: or, the plotting sisters. A comedy
1718: The richmond heiress
1719: The northern ditty: or, the Scotchman out-witted by the country damsel
1720: The hubble bubbles
1720: Love of no party
1720: The hubble bubbles
1720: The hubble bubble
1721: New opera's
1724: Love for money
1725: The satyr shewing, the nature and proceedings of the Church of En---nd, &c.
1726: Love for money
1727: The comical history of Don Quixote
1727: The comical history of Don Quixote
1727: The english stage Italianiz'd
1729: The comical history of Don Quixote
1735: The fond husband
1738: The dame of honour
1739: The progress of honesty
1740: The dame of honour
1740: The northern ditty
1740: The dame of honour
1750: The dame of honor; or, hospitality
1760: The northern ditty
1760: The northern ditty
1770: A song for two voices. Set by Mr. H. Purcel
1791: Wit and mirth

Mon Oct 02 01:12:24 CDT 2023