Morrice, Bezaleel, ?-1749
Morrice, Bezaleel, d. 1749
Bezaleel Morrice
VIAF ID: 32363705 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/32363705
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Bezaleel Morrice
- 100 1 _ ‡a Morrice, Bezaleel ‡d d. 1749
- 100 1 _ ‡a Morrice, Bezaleel, ‡d -1749
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (16)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The amour of Cytherea : a poem. Dedicated to the fair-sex. With the dream, composition, and a little epistle to a little lady, all monosylables [sic] | |
The amour of Venus : or, the disasters of unlicens'd love. A poem. In four parts | |
The country-House | |
Dissectio mentis human? : or a satiric essay on modern critics, stage and epic poets, translators, drolls, ill-repute, burials, Great Guns and Gun-Powder, Physicians, Sleep, Politicians, Patrons, Necessity, Philosophers, Prophets, Conjurors, Witches, Astrologers, Stars, Gypsies, Cunning-Men, Physiognomy, Giants, Human-Complexions, Fictitious Beings, Elves or Faries, Apparitions, Men of Business, Wealth, Pride and Avarice, Virtue and Sense, Courage, Honour, Education, Conversation, Travel, a Vicious Taste, a City and Country Life, Flattery, Law, Custom and Reason, Free-Thinking, Religion, Priestcraft, Public Justice, Learning and Learned Men, Curious Arts, Love and Friendship, Ambition, Truth, Greatness, and Life | |
An epistle to Mr. Welsted : and a satyre on the English Translations of Homer. To which is added, An essay towards an Encomium on the true Merit of Homer | |
An essay on the poets | |
Love and resentment: a pastoral | |
Miscellanies or amusements, 1712: | |
A miscellany in verse and prose. By Captain Morrice | |
The muse's treat : or, A Collation of wit and love. Being original poems on various occasions, but principally love; intermixt with several of the most tender and passionate stories from the great Master, Ovid, &c. to which is added, a pastoral to the sacred memory of William III | |
On rural felicity: in an epistle to a friend | |
On the English translations of Homer : A satire. With the characters of Homer, Virgil and Horace. And the character of a truly accomplished poet. This satire was printed in the year 1721. (with the character of homer) but is here improved and enlarged. | |
The present corruption of Britons : Being a paraphrase On the Latter Part of Mr. P-E's first Dialogue, entitled, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-Eight | |
Three satires : Most humbly inscribed and recommended to that little gentleman, of great vanity, who has just published, a fourth volume of Homer. To which is added, a character of the nuns. A satire | |
Verses on the King; occasion'd by his late danger and distress, at sea | |
Verses to Mr. Tickell, on Mr. Pope's translation of Homer | |
A voyage from the East-Indies. By Capt. Morrice |