John Dryden
Active Years
Min year: 1660, Max year: 1800, Max count: 37As Author
- 1660: Astræa redux
- 1661: To His sacred Maiesty, a panegyrick on his coronation·
- 1662: To my Lord Chancellor
- 1664: The rival ladies
- 1667: Annus mirabilis: the year of wonders, 1666
- 1667: The Indian emperour, or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1668: Sr Martin Mar-all, or the feign'd innocence
- 1668: Sr Martin Mar-all, or the feign'd innocence; a comedy
- 1668: Secret-love, or The maiden-queen
- 1668: Annus mirabilis
- 1668: The Indian emperour, or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards·
- 1668: Sr Martin Mar-all, or the feign'd innocence
- 1668: Of dramatick poesie
- 1669: Sr Martin Mar-all, or The feign'd innocence
- 1669: The rival ladies
- 1669: Secret-love, or The maiden-queen
- 1669: Secret-love, or The maiden-queen
- 1669: The wild gallant
- 1669: The wild gallant
- 1670: The Indian emperour, or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1670: Tyrannick love, or the royal martyr
- 1670: The Indian emperor, or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1670: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1671: An evening's love. Or the mock-astrologer
- 1671: An evening's love, or The mock-astrologer
- 1672: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards
- 1672: Tyrannick love: or, the royal martyr
- 1673: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards
- 1673: Amboyna: a tragedy
- 1673: The assignation: or, love in a nunnery
- 1673: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1674: Notes and observations on The empress of Morocco. Or, Some few erratas to be printed instead of the sculptures with the second edition of that play
- 1674: Songs and masques in The tempest.
- 1674: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1675: The rival ladies·
- 1675: An evening's love· Or the mock-astrologer
- 1676: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1676: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1676: Aureng-Zebe: a tragedy
- 1676: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1677: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1677: Tyrannick love: or, the royal martyr
- 1677: The state of innocence
- 1678: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1678: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards·
- 1678: Sr Martin Mar-all, or, The feign'd innocence
- 1678: The assignation: or, Love in a nunnery
- 1678: All for love: or, the world well lost
- 1679: Troilus and Cressida, or, Truth found too late
- 1679: Troilus and Cressida, or, Truth found too late
- 1679: Troilus and Cressida, or, truth found too late
- 1679: Oedipus
- 1679: Secret-love, or The maiden-queen
- 1680: The kind keeper; or, Mr. Limberham
- 1681: The epilogue
- 1681: The epilogue spoken to the King at the opening the play-house at Oxford on Saturday last. Being March the nineteenth 1681.
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1681: The Spanish fryar or, the double discovery
- 1681: An elegy on the usurper O.C. by the author of Absalom and Achitophel, published to shew the integrity of the poet
- 1681: The Spanish fryar or, the double discovery
- 1681: A prologue spoken at Mithridates King of Pontus, the first play acted at the Theatre Royal this year, 1681
- 1681: The Indian emperour, or the, conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1681: His Majesties declaration defended: in a letter to a friend
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1681: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1682: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1682: Religio laici or A laymans faith. A poem
- 1682: Prologue. To the King and Queen, at the opening of their theatre
- 1682: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1682: Religio laici or A laymans faith
- 1682: Oedipus
- 1682: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1682: A prologue written by Mr. Dryden, to a new play, call'd, The loyal brother, &c
- 1682: Prologue to the Dutchess, on her return from Scotland. Written by Mr. Dryden
- 1682: Prologue, to The Duke of Guise. Written by Mr. Dryden: spoken by Mr. Smith
- 1682: An elegy on the usurper O. C. by the author of Absalom and Achitophel. Published to shew the loyalty and integrity of the poet
- 1682: The medall
- 1682: Mac Flecknoe, or A satyr upon the true-blew-Protestant poet, T.S. By the author of Absalom & Achitophel
- 1682: Absalon et Achitophel
- 1682: Prologue to His Royal Highness, upon his first appearance at the Duke's Theatre since his return from Scotland. Written by Mr. Dryden. Spoken by Mr. Smith
- 1682: The medall
- 1682: The medall
- 1682: Religio laici or A laymans faith
- 1682: Absalon et Achitophel
- 1682: Prologue to His Royal Highness, upon his first appearance at the Duke's Theatre since his return from Scotland. Written by Mr. Dryden. Spoken by Mr. Smith
- 1683: The Duke of Guise
- 1683: The vindication: or the parallel of the French Holy-League, and the English League and Covenant
- 1683: Love and jealousie: or, A song in the Duke of Guies
- 1683: Religio laici or a layman's faith
- 1683: Prologue to the King and Queen at the opening of their theatre. /
- 1684: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1684: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1684: Of dramatick poesie
- 1684: Of dramatick poesie
- 1684: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1684: Prologue to a new play call'd The disappointment: or, The mother in fashion
- 1684: A true coppy of the epilogue to Constantine the Great
- 1684: The state of innocence
- 1684: Of dramatick poesie, an essay
- 1684: The wild gallant
- 1684: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1685: Albion and Albanius
- 1685: Threnodia Augustalis
- 1685: Aureng-Zebe
- 1685: Threnodia Augustalis
- 1685: Threnodia Augustalis
- 1686: A defence of the papers written by the late king of blessed memory, and Duchess of York, against the answer made to them. By command
- 1686: The Spanish fryar, or, The double discovery
- 1686: The Indian emperour; or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1686: Tyrannick love; or, the royal martyr
- 1687: Albion and Albanius
- 1687: A song for St Cecilia's Day, 1687
- 1687: Prologue to the opera
- 1687: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1687: A poem upon the death of the late usurper, Oliver Cromwel
- 1687: The hind and the panther
- 1687: The hind and the panther
- 1687: The hind and the panther
- 1687: The Duke of Guise
- 1687: The hind and the panther
- 1687: The hind and the panther
- 1687: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards
- 1687: Oedipus
- 1688: Britannia rediviva
- 1688: Annus mirabilis. The year of wonders, M. DC. LXVI. An historical poem
- 1688: Britannia rediviva
- 1688: Annus mirabilis. The year of wonders, M.DC.LXVI
- 1689: The prologue and epilogue to the History of Bacon in Virginia. Written by Mr. Dryden
- 1690: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1690: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1690: Amphitryon; or, the two Socia's
- 1690: The Spanish fryar, or, The double discovery
- 1690: Aurenge-Zebe: or, The great mogul
- 1690: Don Sebastian, King of Portugal
- 1690: The kind keeper; or, Mr. Limberham
- 1691: Amboyna: a tragedy
- 1691: Amphitryon; or, the two Sosia's
- 1691: King Arthur: or, The British vvorthy
- 1691: The vvorks of Mr. John Dryden
- 1691: Secret-love: or, The maiden-queen
- 1691: Sr Martin Marr-all: or, The feign'd innocence
- 1691: An evening's love: or, The mock-astrologer. As it is acted by Their Majesties servants. By Mr Dryden
- 1691: Britannia rediviva
- 1691: King Arthur: or, The British vvorthy
- 1691: Sr. Martin Marr-all, or, The feign'd innocence
- 1691: Albion and Albanius
- 1691: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1692: Cleomenes, the Spartan heroe
- 1692: Miscellany poems
- 1692: Aureng-Zebe
- 1692: Oedipus
- 1692: The tempest, or, The enchanted island
- 1692: The assignation: or, Love in a nunnery
- 1692: All for love: or, The world well lost
- 1692: Mac Flecknoe
- 1692: Don Sebastian, King of Portugal
- 1692: The Indian Emperour; or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1692: Miscellany poems
- 1692: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1692: Eleonora
- 1692: Sylvæ: or, The second part of Poetical miscellanies
- 1693: Of dramatick poesie
- 1693: A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, & Ireland. Written by Mr. Dryden
- 1693: The rival-ladies
- 1693: The vvorks of Mr. John Dryden, in four volumes
- 1694: Aureng-Zebe
- 1694: The Indian emperour; or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1694: The vvorks of Mr. John Dryden. In four volumes
- 1694: Tyrannick love; or, The royal martyr. A tragedy
- 1694: Mr Dryden's plays
- 1694: The wild gallant
- 1694: Love triumphant; or, Nature will prevail·
- 1694: Amphitryon; or, the two Sosia's
- 1695: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1695: The dramatick works of Mr. John Dryden. In three volumes
- 1695: Tyrannick love; or, the royal martyr
- 1695: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards
- 1695: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1695: The songs in the Indian Queen
- 1695: The tempest, or, The enchanted island
- 1695: Oedipus
- 1695: Troilus and Cressida, or, Truth found too late
- 1695: King Arthur: or, The British worthy
- 1695: The first volume of the vvorks of Mr. John Dryden
- 1695: The Spanish fryar: or, The double discovery
- 1696: An ode, on the death of Mr. Henry Purcell; late servant to his Majesty, and organist of the Chapel Royal, and of St. Peter's Westminster. The words by Mr. Dryden, and sett to musick by Dr. Blow
- 1696: The husband his own cuckold
- 1696: All for love: or, The world well lost
- 1696: An ode, on th death of Mr. Henry Purcell
- 1696: The Indian emperour: or, the conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1696: The Indian emperour: or, the conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1696: The Indian emperour: or, the conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards
- 1697: Alexander's feast; or The power of musique
- 1697: Sr Martin Marr-all: or, The feign'd innocence
- 1698: Secret-love: or, The Maiden-Queen
- 1698: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1698: Secret-love: or, The Maiden-Queen
- 1699: The Duke of Guise
- 1699: The Duke of Guise
- 1699: The Duke of Guise. A tragedy
- 1699: Aurenge-Zebe: or, The great Mogul. A tragedy
- 1700: Fables ancient and modern
- 1700: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1700: A dialogue, and secular masque, in The Pilgrim
- 1700: The conjurers song in the Indian queen
- 1701: The comedies, tragedies, and operas
- 1701: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1701: The works of the late famous Mr. John Dryden
- 1701: The kind keeper
- 1701: The comedies, tragedies, and operas
- 1701: Oedipus
- 1701: Poems on various occasions
- 1701: The comedies, tragedies, and operas
- 1701: The comedies, tragedies, and operas
- 1701: The comedies, tragedies, and operas
- 1702: Tyrannick love
- 1702: Miscellany poems
- 1702: Sylv?
- 1703: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1703: All for love: or, The world well lost. A tragedy, acted by Her Majesties servants. Written in imitation of Shakespear's stile, by Mr. Dryden
- 1703: The indian emperour
- 1704: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards
- 1704: The Spanish fryar
- 1704: Aurenge-Zebe
- 1704: The spanish fryar
- 1704: The conquest of Granada by the Spaniards
- 1704: Aurenge-Zebe
- 1706: Amphitryon: or, The two Socia's
- 1706: Examen poeticum
- 1708: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1708: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1708: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1708: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1709: All for love
- 1709: The medal
- 1709: The Indian emperor
- 1709: Lucretius
- 1709: The Indian emperor
- 1709: Eleonora
- 1709: The indian emperor
- 1709: Mac Flecknoe: a poem
- 1710: Oedipus
- 1710: All for love: or, The world well lost. A tragedy. Written in imitation of Sakespear's stile, by Mr. Dryden
- 1710: The state of innocence
- 1710: All for love
- 1710: Amphitryon
- 1710: The Indian emperor
- 1710: Aurenge-zebe
- 1710: Religio laici
- 1710: The Spanish fryar
- 1710: Don Sebastian
- 1711: Oedipus
- 1713: Fables ancient and modern
- 1716: The second part of Miscellany poems
- 1716: The sixth part of miscellany poems
- 1716: Miscellany poems
- 1716: The fifth part of Miscellany poems
- 1716: The first part of miscellany poems
- 1716: The fourth part of Miscellany poems
- 1716: The third part of Miscellany poems
- 1717: Secret love; or, the maiden-queen
- 1717: The spanish fryar
- 1717: The dramatick works
- 1717: The dramatick works
- 1717: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1717: The dramatick works
- 1720: All for love
- 1720: The Spanish fryar
- 1720: Oedipus
- 1720: All for love
- 1721: The Indian emperor
- 1721: Fables ancient and modern
- 1721: The indian emperor
- 1721: Aurenge-Zebe
- 1721: Amphitryon: or The two Sosias
- 1721: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1722: The Duke of Guise, a tragedy. Written by Mr. Lee and Mr. Dryden
- 1723: The Spanish fryar: or, The double discovery
- 1723: Amphitryon: or, The two Sosia's. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal[.]
- 1723: Oedipus
- 1723: Aureng-Zebe
- 1723: All for love
- 1723: Absalon et Achitophel. Carmine Latino-heroico
- 1724: Don Sebastian
- 1724: The Indian emperor: or, The conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards. Being the sequel of the Indian Queen
- 1724: Oedipus
- 1725: The dramatick works of John Dryden, Esq; in six volumes
- 1725: Secret love; or, The maiden-queen
- 1725: The hind and the panther
- 1725: Don Sebastian
- 1725: Troilus and Cressida
- 1726: Don Sebastian, King of Portugal
- 1727: Oedipus
- 1727: The first part of Miscellany poems
- 1727: Don Sebastian
- 1727: Absalom and achitophel
- 1727: All for love
- 1727: The third part of Miscellany poems
- 1728: Don Sebastian
- 1728: All for love
- 1728: The Spanish fryar
- 1728: The spanish fryar
- 1729: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1729: The hind and the panther
- 1730: All for love
- 1730: The Indian emperor
- 1730: Alexander's feast; or, The power of music. Written by Mr. Dryden. As it is performed at the theatres royal. The music composed by Mr. Handel.
- 1730: The power of musick. A song in honour of St. Cecilia's day
- 1731: Absalom and Achitophel
- 1731: The state of innocence: and fall of man
- 1731: All for love
- 1732: Aureng-Zebe
- 1732: Amphitryon: or, The two Sosia's
- 1732: The indian emperor
- 1732: Oedipus
- 1733: The spanish fryar
- 1733: The Spanish fryar
- 1733: Oedipus
- 1733: The state of innocence
- 1734: Fables ancient and modern
- 1734: The duke of Guise
- 1734: Oedipus
- 1734: The Spanish fryar
- 1735: Troilus and Cressida
- 1735: The assignation: or, Love in a nunnery
- 1735: Amboyna: or, the cruelties of the Dutch to the English merchants
- 1735: The Indian emperor
- 1735: Amphitryon
- 1735: The wild gallant
- 1735: The spanish fryar
- 1735: The state of innocence: and fall of man
- 1735: Sir Martin Mar-all; or, The Feign'd innocence
- 1735: The Spanish fryar
- 1735: Oedipus, King of Thebes
- 1735: Sir Martin Mar----all
- 1735: Tyrannick love
- 1735: The rival ladies
- 1735: Secret love: or, the maiden queen
- 1735: Oedipus
- 1735: Albion and Albanius
- 1735: Amphitryon: or, The two Socia's. A comedy. By Mr. Dryden.
- 1735: Aureng-Zebe
- 1735: King Arthur: or, the British worthy
- 1735: King Arthur: or, The British worthy
- 1735: Cleomenes, the Spartan heroe
- 1735: An evening's love
- 1735: Don Sebastian
- 1735: Don Sebastian
- 1735: The dramatick works of John Dryden
- 1735: The duke of Guise
- 1735: The indian emperor
- 1735: Love triumphant
- 1735: The state of innocence, and fall of man
- 1735: Aureng-Zebe
- 1735: Of dramatick poesy
- 1735: Absalom and achitophel
- 1735: Limberham
- 1735: Almanzor and Almahide
- 1735: Oedipus
- 1735: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1736: King Arthur; or, Merlin, the British inchanter
- 1736: Merlin: or, The British inchanter
- 1736: Oedipus
- 1736: Don Sebastian
- 1736: Merlin: or, the British inchanter
- 1736: Don Sebastian
- 1736: Alexander's feast
- 1736: Alexander's feast
- 1737: The Spanish fryar
- 1737: Sir Martin Mar-all
- 1738: Alexander's feast
- 1738: Mr. Dryden's ode for St. Cæcilia's day, set to music by Mr. Handel, and performed by the Academy of Ancient Music; on Thursday January the 18th, 1738
- 1739: Alexander's feast
- 1739: Alexander's feast
- 1740: Alexander's feast
- 1740: All for love
- 1740: The kind keeper; or, Mr. Limberham
- 1741: The words belonging to the musick in King Arthur
- 1742: The hind and the panther
- 1742: Alexander's feast
- 1743: The Indian emperor
- 1743: Original poems and translations
- 1743: Mr Dryden's ode for St. Cæcilia's day: set to music by Mr Handel, and performed at Ruckholt House, on Monday, October 3, 1743
- 1745: Fables antient and modern
- 1745: The secular masqu[e,] written by John Dryden, Esq[;] Set to musick by Mr. Boyce
- 1747: By their Excellencies the Lords Justices special command. For the benefit of the Hospital for Poor Distrest Lying in Women in George's-Lane. Alexander's feast
- 1747: All for love
- 1748: Oedipus
- 1749: The Spanish fryar
- 1749: The secular masque, written by John Dryden, Esq; Set to musick by Mr. Boyce.
- 1750: All for love
- 1750: The Indian emperor: or, The conquest of Mexico
- 1750: Alexander's feast
- 1750: King Arthur: or, the British worthy
- 1750: Dryden's ode for St. Cecilia's day
- 1750: The Indian emperor
- 1750: Alexander's feast
- 1750: Select essays on the belles lettres
- 1751: Don Sebastian
- 1751: Alexandri festum
- 1751: Alexander's feast
- 1752: The spanish fryar
- 1752: All for love
- 1752: Aurenge-Zebe
- 1753: The songs of King Arthur, an opera. As it is to be performed this evening, at the Royal Opera-House, in Aungier-street
- 1753: Alexander's feast
- 1753: Alexander's feast
- 1753: The spanish fryar
- 1753: Poems and fables
- 1753: Fables ancient & modern
- 1753: Alexander's feast
- 1753: Alexander's feast
- 1754: The indian emperor
- 1755: The Indian emperor
- 1755: Fables antient and modern
- 1756: Original poems
- 1756: Amphitryon: or, the two Sosias
- 1758: Amphitryon
- 1758: Alexander's feast
- 1759: Alexander's feast
- 1759: All for love
- 1759: The indian emperor
- 1759: Amphitryon; or, The two Sosias. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal. Written by Mr. Dryden.
- 1759: Don Sebastian
- 1759: The spanish fryar
- 1759: The Indian emperor: or, the conquest of Mexico
- 1760: Alexander's feast
- 1760: All for love
- 1760: The spanish fryar
- 1760: The miscellaneous works of John Dryden, Esq
- 1762: The dramatick works of John Dryden, Esq. in six volumes
- 1762: Alexander's feast
- 1762: Cleomenes, the Spartan heroe
- 1762: An evening's love: or, the mock-astrologer. A comedy. By Mr. Dryden
- 1762: Don Sebastian
- 1762: Love triumphant: or, Nature will prevail. A tragi-comedy. By Mr. Dryden
- 1762: The rival ladies
- 1762: Secret love: or, the maiden queen
- 1762: Tyrannick love
- 1762: The wild gallant. A comedy. By Mr. Dryden
- 1763: Limberham: or, The kind keeper. A comedy. By Mr. Dryden
- 1763: Aureng-zebe
- 1763: King Arthur: or, The British worthy
- 1763: The dramatick works of John Dryden, Esq., volume the third
- 1763: King Arthur: or, the British worthy
- 1763: The dramatick works of John Dryden, Esq. volume the fourth
- 1763: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1763: All for love
- 1763: The duke of Guise
- 1763: The Spanish fryar
- 1763: Marriage a-la-mode
- 1764: The hind and the panther
- 1764: All for love
- 1764: All for love
- 1765: Alexander's feast
- 1765: [Alexander's feast;]
- 1765: Oedipus
- 1765: Alexander's feast
- 1767: Alexander's feast
- 1767: Alexander's feast
- 1767: The miscellaneous works
- 1768: Oedipus
- 1768: All for love: or, The world well lost. A tragedy. By Mr. Dryden
- 1768: All for love
- 1768: All for love
- 1768: The dramatick works of John Dryden, Esq; in six volumes
- 1769: King Arthur: or, The British worthy
- 1770: Sung by Mr. Beard in Alexander's feast
- 1770: Original poems
- 1770: The songs airs duets & chorusses in the Masque of King Arthur
- 1770: A song in King Arthur. Set by Mr. Henry Purcel, and sung by Mrs Scott, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane
- 1771: Amphitryon: or, the two Socia's
- 1771: Fables antient and modern
- 1772: Alexander's feast
- 1773: Fables ancient and modern
- 1773: Fables, ancient and modern
- 1773: Original poems
- 1774: Fables ancient and modern
- 1774: All for love
- 1774: Oedipus
- 1774: The Spanish fryar; or, The double discovery. By Mr. Dryden
- 1775: Original poems
- 1776: Bell's Edition
- 1776: The spanish fryar: or, The double discovery
- 1776: A voyage to Sicily and Malta, written by Mr. John Dryden, Junior, when he accompanied Mr. Cecill in that expedition, in the years 1700 and 1701
- 1776: All for love
- 1776: All for love
- 1776: Fables ancient and modern
- 1777: The spanish fryar
- 1777: Don Sebastian
- 1777: Amphitryon
- 1777: Oedipus
- 1777: Original poems, and translations
- 1777: Amphitryon
- 1777: Original poems, and translations
- 1777: Alexander's feast
- 1777: The poetical works
- 1777: Alexander's feast
- 1777: The Spanish fryar
- 1777: The Spanish fryar; or, The double discovery
- 1778: All for love
- 1778: Alexander's feast
- 1778: The poetical works
- 1778: All for love; or, The world well lost. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Mr. Dryden
- 1779: Alexander's feast
- 1779: Alexander's feast
- 1780: Alexander's feast
- 1780: Alexander's feast
- 1780: Amphitryon; or, the two Sosias
- 1780: Alexander's feast
- 1780: Alexander's feast
- 1780: The spanish fryar
- 1780: Alexander's feast
- 1780: Oedipus
- 1782: Alexander's feast, or, The power of music
- 1782: Bell's Characteristical Edition
- 1783: The hind and the panther
- 1784: The poetical works
- 1784: Alexander's feast. An ode, on Saint Cecilia's day
- 1784: Academy of Ancient Music. Thursday, May 20, 1784
- 1785: The wild gallant
- 1787: Alexander's feast
- 1788: Alexander's feast
- 1789: The Spanish fryar
- 1791: Alexander's feast
- 1791: The Spanish fryar
- 1791: Oedipus
- 1791: The spanish fryar
- 1791: Oedipus
- 1792: Amphitryon
- 1792: All for love
- 1792: Flagellation of the Whigs
- 1792: All for love
- 1792: Amphitryon
- 1792: All for love
- 1794: The poetical works
- 1795: All for love
- 1796: I. Alexander's feast
- 1797: The fables
- 1798: The poetical works of John Dryden
- 1799: The Spanish fryar
- 1800: The critical and miscellaneous prose works of John Dryden
Mon May 29 10:28:41 CDT 2023