Edward Ward
Active Years
Min year: 1689, Max year: 1800, Max count: 28As Author
- 1689: The pleasures of matrimony
- 1690: The school of politicks: or, The humours of a coffee-house
- 1691: The poet's ramble after riches, or, A nights transactions upon the road
- 1691: The school of politicks. Or the humours of a coffee-house
- 1691: The school of politicks: or, The humours of a coffee-house·
- 1692: The miracles perform'd by money
- 1693: A country scuffle over a pot of ale
- 1694: On the death of the late Lieutenant General Talmach
- 1695: Female policy detected. Or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
- 1695: The auction, or the poet turn'd painter
- 1698: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1698: A trip to Jamaica
- 1698: Ecclesia & factio
- 1698: Ecclesia & factio
- 1698: Sot's paradise: or, The humours of a Derby-ale-house
- 1698: A trip to Jamaica
- 1698: A curry-comb for a cocks-comb: or, the Trip to Holland detected. By the author of The trip to Jamaica
- 1698: O raree-show, O pretty show: or, the city feast
- 1698: A trip to Jamaica
- 1698: Ecclesia & factio
- 1699: The cock-pit combat: or, The baiting of the tiger
- 1699: Sot's paradise: or, The humours of a Derby-ale-house
- 1699: Modern religion and ancient loyalty: a dialogue
- 1699: A trip to Jamaica
- 1699: A walk to Islington
- 1699: [A] hue and cry after a man-midwife
- 1699: The world bewitch'd
- 1699: A journey to Scotland
- 1699: A hue and cry after a man-midwife
- 1699: A walk to Islington
- 1699: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1699: A trip to New-England
- 1700: The paradice of pleasure: or, An encomium upon Darby-ale
- 1700: A trip to Jamaica
- 1700: A collection of the writings
- 1700: The wealthy shop-keeper: or, The charitable citizen
- 1700: A step to the Bath
- 1700: The rambling rakes: or, London libertines. By the author of The step to the bath
- 1700: The insinuating bawd: and the repenting harlot
- 1700: The metamorphos'd beau: or, The intrigues of Ludgate·
- 1700: Helter skelter, or, The Devil upon two sticks
- 1700: A frolick to Horn-Fair
- 1700: A journey to Hell: or, A visit paid to the devil
- 1700: A journey to Hell: or, A visit paid to the Devil
- 1700: A step to Stir-Bitch-Fair
- 1700: Sot's paradise: or, The humours of a Derby-ale-house
- 1700: The grand mistake: or, All men happy if they please
- 1700: The insinuating bawd: and the repenting harlot
- 1700: The reformer. Exposing the vices of the age: in several characters
- 1700: The dancing-school
- 1700: A step to the Bath
- 1700: Labour in vain: or, What signifies little or nothing
- 1700: A journey to H----: or, A visit paid to, &c
- 1701: Battel without bloodshed
- 1701: Three nights adventures
- 1701: The pleasures of a single life
- 1701: The reformer: or, the vices of the age expos'd
- 1701: The kentish fable of the lion and the foxes
- 1701: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1701: A walk to Islington
- 1701: The insinuating bawd: and the repenting harlot
- 1701: Æsop at Paris, his letters and fables. Translated from the original French
- 1701: The revels of the gods
- 1701: The pleasures of a single life
- 1701: Æsop at Paris
- 1701: The pleasures of a single life
- 1701: The pleasures of a single life
- 1701: The reformer
- 1701: The character of a covetous citizen
- 1702: Bribery and simony; or, a satyr against the corrupt use of money. By the author of The London spy
- 1702: Hob turn'd courtier. A satyr
- 1702: The London-spy compleat
- 1702: The city madam, and the country maid
- 1702: Female policy detected
- 1702: The pleasures of a single life
- 1703: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1703: The secret history of the Calves-Head Clubb
- 1703: The rise and fall of Madam Coming-Sir
- 1703: The auction, or the poet turn'd painter
- 1703: The pleasures of matrimony
- 1703: In imitation of Hudibras. The dissenting hypocrite
- 1703: The secret history of the Calves=head club, or The republican unmasqu'd
- 1703: The london-Spy
- 1704: A satyr against wine
- 1704: A journey to h-ll
- 1704: All men mad
- 1704: A journey to H-ll: or, A visit paid to the D----l
- 1704: The London-spy
- 1704: Female policy detected
- 1704: Helter skelter
- 1704: The libertine's choice
- 1704: The dissenter
- 1704: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1704: Helter skelter
- 1704: A trip to the devil's summer-house, or, A journey to May-fair ...
- 1705: Hudibras redivivus
- 1705: Fortune's bounty
- 1705: Hudibras redivivus
- 1705: More priestcraft
- 1705: Hudibras redivivus
- 1705: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the times. Part the first
- 1705: Honesty in distress
- 1705: Helter skelter
- 1705: Fortune's bounty: or, An everlasting purse for the greatest cuckold in the kingdom
- 1705: The pleasures of a single life, or, The miseries of matrimony
- 1705: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1705: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1705: A fair shell, but a rotten kernel: or, a bitter nut for a factious monkey
- 1705: More priestcrast: being a new whip for an old whore, or, A Protestant scourge for a popish jacket. A poem
- 1705: Fortune's bounty
- 1705: The secret history of the Calves-Head-Club
- 1705: The secret history of the Calves-Head-Club
- 1706: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus
- 1706: The rambling fuddle-caps
- 1706: The London-spy
- 1706: The third volume, consisting of poems on divers subjects: Viz. The I, II, and III Parts of the Journey to H-The Charitable Citizen. All Men Mad. Helter Skelter. Honesty in Distress. A Satyr against Wine. A Poem in Praise of Small-Beer On the Success of the Duke of Marlborough. Fortune's Bounty. A Protestant Scourge. A Musical Entertainment. A Satyr against the Corrupt use of Money. A Dialogue between Britanniae and Prudence. The Libertine's Choice. With several other Poems never before Printed. By the author of the London Spy
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus
- 1706: The riddle
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus
- 1706: A satyr against wine. With a poem in praise of small beer. Written by a gentleman in a fever; occasion'd by hard drinking. Publish'd for the benefit of all Her Majesty's good subjects; to prevail with them, to avoid supporting the publick oppressor of mankind, the implacable tyrant of France
- 1706: The rambling fuddle-caps
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus
- 1706: Miss Prue in her tempting pinner; or, the true character of a citizens daughter
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus: or, A Burlesque poem on the times
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus: or, A Burlesque poem on the times
- 1706: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Friendly correspondences: or, Epistolary satyrs upon vertue and vice in several letters
- 1707: The london Terraefilius
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1707: The wooden world dissected
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club, compleat: or, The republican unmask'd
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: The London terræ-filius: or, The satyrical reformer
- 1707: Female policy detected
- 1707: The London terræfilius: or, The satyrical reformer
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A Burlesque poem on the times
- 1707: The london Terraefilius
- 1707: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country
- 1707: The barbacue feast
- 1708: The modern world disrob'd
- 1708: The pleasures of a single life
- 1708: The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea storm
- 1708: The Dutch riddle
- 1708: Honesty in distress
- 1708: Marriage-dialogues
- 1708: The modern world disrob'd
- 1708: Honesty in distress
- 1708: Honesty in distress
- 1708: The modern world disrob'd
- 1708: The reformer
- 1708: Honesty in distress
- 1708: The wooden world dissected
- 1708: The wooden world dissected
- 1708: Marriage-dialogues
- 1708: Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the times
- 1709: Hudibras redivivus: or, a Burlesque poem on the times
- 1709: Marriage-dialogues
- 1709: The [p]leasures of a single life, or, The miseries of Matrimony
- 1709: The libertine's choice
- 1709: The rambling fuddle-caps
- 1709: The pleasures of a single life
- 1709: The pleasures of a single life, or, The miseries of matrimony: occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament
- 1709: Hudibras redivivus: or, a Burlesque poem on the times
- 1709: The fourth volume of the writings of the author of the London-Spy
- 1709: The rambling fuddle-caps
- 1709: The pleasures of a single life
- 1709: The second part, of the London clubs; containing, the No-Nose Club, the Beaus Club, the Farting Club, the Sodomites, or Mollies Club. The Quacks Club, by the author of The London spy
- 1709: The london-Spy
- 1709: The history of the London clubs, or, The citizens' pastime
- 1709: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
- 1709: The fourth volume of the writings of the author of the London-spy. Prose and verse
- 1709: The forgiving husband
- 1709: The vanity of upstarts: or, an honest enquiry into ignoble greatness. An ode
- 1709: The island of content
- 1709: The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea-storm
- 1709: Hudibras redivivus
- 1709: Mars stript of his armour
- 1709: Mars stript of his armour or, The army display'd in all its true colours
- 1709: Mars stript of his armour: or, The army display'd in all its true colours. Containing the characters of 1. An army in general. 2. A regiment, or battalion. 3. A Captain-general. 4. A lieutenant-general. 5. A major-general. 6. A brigadier-General. 7. A colonel. 8. A lieutenant-colonel. 9. A major. 10. A captain of the guards. 11. An aid de camp. 12. A partizan. 13. A spy. 14. A captain. 15. A lieuetenant. 16. An ensign. 17. An adintant. 18. A quarter-master. 19. The chaplain of a regiment. 20. The surgeon. 21. A serjeant. 22. A grenadier. 23. A private centinel. 24. A provost. By a lover of the mathematicks
- 1709: The pleasures of a single life
- 1709: The history of the London club[s] or, The citizens pastime
- 1709: The secret history of clubs
- 1709: The vanity of upstarts: or, an honest enquiry into ignoble greatness. An ode
- 1710: The galloper
- 1710: The pleasures of single life; or, The miseries of matrimony
- 1710: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1710: A true history of the honest Whigs
- 1710: Honesty in distress
- 1710: Honesty in distress, but reliev'd by no party
- 1710: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1710: Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: Honesty in distress
- 1710: Pulpit-war: or, Dr. S-ll, the High-Church trumpet, and Mr. H-ly, the Low-Church drum, engaged. By way of dialogue between the fiery dragon, and aspiring grashopper [sic]
- 1710: Nuptial dialogues and debates
- 1710: The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha
- 1710: Wine and wisdom
- 1710: The fifth and last part of Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: Matrimony unmask d [sic]
- 1710: Satyrical reflections on clubs
- 1710: The tipling philosophers
- 1710: The fourth part of Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: Vulgus Britannicus
- 1710: A true history of the honest Whigs
- 1710: The beau's choice
- 1711: Vulgus Britannicus
- 1711: Miscellaneous writings, in verse and prose, both serious and comical, containing, twenty one excellent poems upon very diverting Subjects. Also several pleasant letters upon various Occasions both in Town and Country. With merry observations and predictions upon every month, and every remarkable Day throughout the Year. By Mr. Edward Ward. Vol. III
- 1711: The religious turn-coat, or, The triming observator
- 1711: The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight Don Quixote de la Mancha
- 1712: A satyr against wine. With a poem, in praise of small beer. Written by a gentleman in a fever, occasion'd by hard drinking
- 1712: The quack-Vintners
- 1712: Female policy detected
- 1713: The whigs unmask'd: being the secret history of the Calf's-Head-Club
- 1713: The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha
- 1713: The turncoat. To the tune of John Anderson my jo
- 1713: The history of the grand rebellion
- 1713: A small parcel of very rare books, in Greek, Latin, and Italian; of the most valuable editions, viz. Aldus, H. & R. Stephens, Vascosan, Colineus and other famous printers; ... Which will be sold by auction ... on Monday the 14th of December, 1713, ... by Thomas Ballard
- 1714: The field-spy: or, the walking observator. A poem. By the author of the London-spy
- 1714: The republican procession; or The tumultuous cavalcade
- 1714: Hudibras redivivus
- 1714: The republican procession
- 1714: The republican procession
- 1714: The republican procession
- 1714: Adam and Eve stript of their furbelows
- 1714: The mourning prophet: or, Drooping faction reviv'd, by the death of Queen Anne. A poem. By E.W
- 1714: Matrimony unmask'd
- 1714: The whigs unmask'd: or, the history of the Calf's-Head-Club farther expos'd
- 1714: The republican procession
- 1714: The hudribrastick [sic] brewer: or, A preposterous union between malt and meter
- 1714: The republican procession
- 1714: The republican procession
- 1714: The whole pleasures of matrimony
- 1715: Female policy detected
- 1715: The Lord Whiglove's elegy: to which is added a pious epitaph upon the late Bishop of Addlebury
- 1715: Adam and Eve stript of their furbelows
- 1715: The history of the grand rebellion
- 1716: St. Paul's Church; or, The protestant ambulators. A burlesque poem
- 1716: St. Paul's Church; or, The protestant ambulators. A burlesque poem
- 1716: Female policy detected
- 1717: The Tory Quaker: or, Aminadab's new vision in the fields, after a cup of the creature
- 1717: Miscellaneous writings, in verse and prose, both serious and comical
- 1717: British wonders
- 1717: British wonders
- 1717: A collection of historical and state poems, satyrs, songs, and epigrams. Being the [fifth] volume of miscellanies. By the author of the London-Spy. Consisting of the following Poems: I. The Cavalcade, &c. II The Hudibrastic Brewer. III. The L. Whiglove's Elegy. IV. An Epitaph upon the late Bishop of - V. St. Paul's Church, &c. VI. The British Wonders. Vii. Rustica Academiae Oxoniensis, &c. Latin and English. Viii. The Warwick Lady. IX. The Cuckoldy Yeoman. X. The English Foreigners. XI. The Conforming Parson. XII. An humble Offering to the best of Queens, &c. In all Seventy odd Poems, besides some Prose
- 1717: The lord Clarendon's History of the grand rebellion
- 1717: The tower of Babel
- 1717: A collection of the writings of Mr. Edward Ward
- 1718: The whole pleasures of matrimony
- 1718: The London-spy compleat
- 1718: T---- B------'s last letter to his witty friends & companions
- 1718: Miscellaneous writings
- 1719: Satyrical reflections on clubs
- 1719: Rightful Monarchy, and revolution tyranny discuss'd
- 1720: The tipling philosophers, set by Mr. Leveridge, and sung at the theatre in Dublin
- 1720: The delights of the bottle
- 1720: The delights of the bottle
- 1720: A list of the bubbles
- 1720: The contending candidates
- 1720: A south-Sea ballad
- 1720: Poem upon the south-sea stock jobbers
- 1720: The delights of the bottle
- 1720: A south-sea ballad
- 1720: A [lo]oking-glass for England
- 1720: The rise and fall of madam Coming-Sir
- 1720: A south-sea ballad
- 1720: The delights of the bottle
- 1720: The Lord Clarendon's History of the grand rebellion
- 1720: The second part of the history of the London clubs. Particularly, the Farting Club, the No-Nos'd Club, the Misers Club, the Atheistical Club. With a comical relation of the devil in a bear skin
- 1720: The pleasures of a single life: or, The miseries of matrimony
- 1720: A south-sea ballad: or, Merry remarks upon Exchange-Alley bubbles. To a new tune, call'd the grand elixir, or the philosopher's stone discover'd
- 1720: A south-Sea ballad
- 1721: Honesty in distress
- 1721: The merry travellers
- 1721: A list of the bubbles
- 1721: The Whigs unmask'd
- 1721: Honesty in distress: but reliev'd by no party
- 1721: The northern cuckold: or, The gardenhouse intrigue
- 1721: Wine and wisdom
- 1721: The vanity of upstarts, or an honest inquiry into ignoble greatness. An ode. To which is prefix'd an epistle to a noble lord
- 1721: The northern cuckold, or, The garden house intrigue
- 1722: Hudibras redivivus
- 1722: The parish gutt'lers
- 1722: The parish gutt'lers
- 1722: The parish gutt'lers
- 1722: The wand'ring spy
- 1723: The wandering spy: or the merry travellers. A trip upon ten-toes, from Moorfields to Bromley. An humorous poem. Part I. By the author of The cavalcade
- 1723: Nuptial dialogues and debates
- 1723: The wandering spy: or the merry travellers. A trip upon ten-toes, from Moorfields to Bromley. An humorous poem. The second edition. Part I. By the author of The cavalcade
- 1723: The wandering spy: or The merry travellers
- 1724: The dancing devils
- 1724: The wandring spy: or, The merry observator
- 1724: The merry travellers
- 1724: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1725: A dialogue between a surly husband, and a condescending wife
- 1725: A riddle
- 1725: The parish gutt'lers
- 1725: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1725: Female policy detected
- 1725: The riddle
- 1726: News from Madrid
- 1727: The republican procession, or, The tumultuous cavalcade
- 1727: An old maid's fortune: or, the bride at her wits-end
- 1727: The wandring spy: or, the merry observator
- 1728: Durgen
- 1729: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1729: Apollo's maggot in his cups
- 1729: The wandring spy
- 1729: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1729: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1730: The pleasure of a single life; or, The miseries of matrymony
- 1730: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1730: The pleasures of a single life; or, The miseries of matrymony
- 1730: The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea storm
- 1730: To the Right Honourable Humphrey Parsons lord mayor of the city of London
- 1730: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1730: None but fools marry: or, a vindication of the batchelor's estimate; in answer to the objections made against it
- 1730: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1731: The ambitious father
- 1732: Truth in rhyme, to suit the time
- 1732: The parish-Gutt'lers
- 1732: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life. In a letter to a friend. Being an answer to a proposal of marrying a lady with 2000l. fortune
- 1734: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1734: The complete vintner; or The delights of the bottle
- 1735: A dialogue, between a depending courtier, who would have sacrific'd the chastity of his wife to a certain great man, in hopes of preferment, and his virtuous lady, who was avers'd to a compliance. To which is added, Moral reflections thereon
- 1735: A nuptial dialogue, between a pert young lady, and an old fumbling libertine
- 1737: All men mad
- 1737: Nuptial dialogues and debates
- 1737: Little Merlin's cave
- 1737: The riddle
- 1737: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1737: Helter skelter
- 1740: The insinuating bawd
- 1741: The modern courtier
- 1741: The modern courtier
- 1741: The ladies advocate
- 1742: The cudgel, or, A crab-tree lecture
- 1743: The pleasures of matrimony
- 1743: The delights of the bottle
- 1744: The wooden world dissected
- 1744: The wooden world dissected
- 1745: A compleat and humorous account of all the remarkable clubs and societies in the cities of London and Westminster, from the R-l-s-y down to the Lumber-Troop, &c
- 1746: A compleat and humorous account of all the remarkable clubs and societies in the cities of London and Westminster
- 1746: A trip to Germany
- 1746: A compleat and humorous account of all the remarkable clubs and societies in the cities of London and Westminster, [f]rom the R-l-S-y down to the Lumber-Troop, &c
- 1747: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1747: The pleasures of a single life
- 1749: The wooden world dissected
- 1749: Female policy detected: or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
- 1751: The wooden world dissected
- 1751: Wine and wisdom
- 1752: The wooden world dissected
- 1753: The London spy
- 1753: The London spy
- 1753: The London spy
- 1754: The batchelor's protest: or matrimony in disgrace
- 1755: Female policy detected
- 1755: Hudibras redivivus: or, a burlesque poem on the times. In twenty four parts. With an apology, and some other improvements throughout the whole. The fourth edition. To which is now added, The rambling fuddle-caps: or a tavern strugle [sic] for a kiss. By E. Ward
- 1756: The wooden world dissected
- 1756: The wooden world dissected
- 1756: A compleat and humorous account of all the remarkable clubs and societies in the cities of London and Westminster
- 1758: The pleasures of matrimony
- 1758: The insinuating bawd, and the repenting harlot
- 1759: Nuptial dialogues and debates
- 1760: The wooden world dissected
- 1760: The pleasures of matrimony
- 1760: The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life
- 1760: Honesty, in distress; but relieved by no party. :Giving an account how she went to court, but was scorn'd and slighted
- 1760: The pleasures of a single life or, The misers of matrimony[.]
- 1761: Female policy detected
- 1761: The wooden world dissected
- 1765: Mars stript of his armour
- 1765: The pleasures of a single life: or The misery of matrimony
- 1765: Mars stript of his armour
- 1767: The pleasures of a single life: or The misery of Matrimony
- 1770: The pleasures of a single life
- 1771: The wooden world
- 1772: The noble cuckolds; or The pleasures of a single life, and the miseries of matrimony
- 1773: The wooden world dissected
- 1773: Matrimony, [a] poem
- 1779: The wooden world dissected
- 1779: Neptune and Mars
- 1779: Mars stript of his armour
- 1784: Female policy detected
- 1786: Female policy detected
- 1787: Female policy detected
- 1790: Female policy detected: or The arts of a designing woman laid open
- 1791: Female policy detected; or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
- 1792: Female policy detected
- 1794: Female policy detected
- 1795: The wooden world dissected
- 1795: Female policy detected
- 1800: Female policy detected: or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
Thu Jun 01 10:33:25 CDT 2023