Pittis, William, 1674?-1724
Pittis, William, 1673/4-1724
William Pittis
VIAF ID: 34466328 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/34466328
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Pittis ‡b William ‡f 1674?-1724
- 100 1 _ ‡a Pittis, William ‡d 1673/4-1724
- 100 1 _ ‡a Pittis, William ‡d 1674-1724
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Pittis, William, ‡d 1674-1724
- 100 1 _ ‡a Pittis, William, ‡d 1674?-1724
- 100 0 _ ‡a William Pittis
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (4)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Æsop at Oxford | |
Æsop at Oxford : or, a few select fables in verse, under the following heads, viz. Æsop matriculated. Æsop's thanks. Aesop's Case. The Pay-Master General. The famous History of Goodman I did it. The Paradox. The Devil on two Sticks. The Female Hypocrite. A notable Allie. A Present for a Courtier. Worse and Worse. Whitehall and St. James's. A Woman that did Good once in her Life. Diamonds cut Diamonds. The Foreigner. The modern Convert. Moderation in Miniature. The Picture of an Ecclesiastick. The General Peace. One that lost his Life for being out of Danger. The Way of the World. The Case is alter'd. The Cure worse than the Disease. Sauce for a Goose, Sauce for a Gander. The Shortest Way with the Dissenters. The Royal Mourner. The Candidates. The Conclusion. The conclusion. | |
Æsop in masquerade : or, some state-lessons For Certain courtiers, In a few Select fables in Verse. Written by a Person of Quality, under the following Heads: Fab. I. The Introduction. Fab. II. The Consequences of a Standing Army. Fab. III. A certain Knight's Case. Fab. IV. The Non-Juror. Fab. V. Jack of Both Sides. Fab. VI. Trade and Empire inconsistent. Fab. Vii. The Subjects Case. Fab. Viii. A Trick worth Two. Fab. IX. The Revolution. Fab. X. The Republican. Fab. XI. The Effect of Naturalizing Acts. Fab. XII. A Word to the Wise. Fab. XIII. Tom Bradbury the Non-Con to a Hair. Fab. XIV. The Whig's Pocket Looking-Glass. Fab. XV. Never a Barrel the better Herring. Fab. XVI. Sauce for a Goose Sauce for a Gander. | |
Ah Heaven ! [bis] What is't I hear ? | |
Amphion anglicus. A work of many compositions, for one, two, three and four voices : with several accompagnements of instrumental musick ; and a thorow-bass to each song : figur'd for an organ, harpsichord, or theorboelute. By Dr. John Blow | |
Bickerstaff's Æsop : or, the humours of the times, digested into fables. Humbly dedicated to those flourishing sisters, the two universities of Great Britain. | |
Budd | |
Canterbury tales, rendred into familiar verse : viz. The Plain Proof. The Forreigner. The Choice. An Eagle and a Crow. The Qualification. The Politician. The Revolution. The Resignation. The Partition. The Republican. The Wind and Weather-Man. The Barister. Written by no body. | |
Chaucer's whims | |
Chaucer's whims : being some select fables and tales in verse, very applicable to the present times; Under these following Heads: Viz. The Succession. The Convocation. The Non-Juring Clergyman. Jack of both sides. The Triumvirate. Justice Mistaken. The Ken. Petition The True-Born-Englishman. Trade and Empire Inconsistent. One that Sh-t in his Hat, etc. The Musick-Prize. The Impeachment. | |
Cloe found Amintas lying all in tears | |
Dialogue between a man and his wife | |
Dialogue between Philander and Terpander, upon the burning of White Hall Chappel | |
Dr. Radcliffe's life : and letters. With a true copy of his last will and testament. | |
The dyet of Poland, a satyr consider'd paragraph by paragraph : To which is added a key to the whole, with the names of the author, and the nobility and gentry, that are scandalously pointed at, in it. | |
An epistolary poem to John Dryden, esq. ... 1699: | |
An epistolary poem to N. Tate, Esquire, and poet laureat to His Majesty, occasioned by the taking of Namur | |
The fable of the cods-heads : or, a reply to the Dutch-Men's Answer to the Resolutions of the House of Commons. | |
Fair lover and his black mistress | |
A funeral poem, sacred to the immortal memory of the deceas'd Sir Cloudesly Shovel : Kt. Rear Admiral of Great Britain, and Commander in Chief of Her Majesties Fleets in the Mediterranean, &c. In which is inserted, a short description of the procession at his interment in Westminster-Abbey | |
Go, perjur'd maid | |
The history of the Mitre and Purse in which the first and second parts of The secret history of the White Staff are fully consider'd, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the Staff himself are laid open and detected. | |
The history of the proceedings of the second session of this present Parliament. Wherein. Are the debates at large, in both Houses, about peace and war, the arguments about the Duke of Brandon's case, the 12 New Peers, Mr. Walpole, the Duke of Marlborough, Mr. Cardonnel, and the Bishop of St. Asaph's Speech. As are also those relating to the Bills for preserving the Church of England, and tolerating the Episcopal Worship in Scotland, the Barrier Treaty, the Specifick Offers of France, the Grant Bill, the Cessation of Arms, with the Protests at large, enter'd by some Lords, against the Duke of Ormond's Orders for not fighting, and rejecting the Guaranty Clause. To which is added the Number of Voices the most important Resolutions were carry'd by. | |
Horace to his lute | |
A hymn to confinement : Written by the Author of the Case of the Church of England's Memorial fairly stated; etc. while in Durance. Fit to be stitch'd up with the said Pamphlet. To which is added, a poem on the same Subject by the Famous Sir Roger L'Estrange, when in Newgate, in the Days of Oliver's Usurpation. | |
A hymn to Neptune : occasion'd by the late glorious victory obtain'd in the height of Malaga by Her Majesty's Royal Navy. | |
If I my Celia cou'd perswade ? | |
If mighty wealth | |
It grieves me when I see | |
Jest and earnest : being a bundle of fables, tales and whims, in verse, (some old, some new,) but all very applicable to the present times. Written by Tom. Teltroth, under discontent in the late reign, but now somewhat recover'd | |
Jus sacrum, or, a discourse wherein it is fully prov'd and demonstrated, that no prince ought to to [sic] be depriv'd of his natural right on account of religion, etc. | |
Kiss me if you dare or A royal faverit turn'd out | |
The L---d T-rs out at last : and diliver'd up his s--ff | |
Love song | |
Mad song | |
Memoirs of the life of Sir Stephen Fox, Kt : from his first entrance upon the stage of action, under the Lord Piercy, till his decease. Wherein are inserted, many Curious Incidents and Passages not mention'd in the Great Earl of Clarendon's History, during the Reigns of King Charles and King James the Second, King William, and the late Queen Anne; as also during the two First Years of his present Majesty King George: With an Account of that most excellent Patriot's diffusive Charities and Benefactions. To which is added, a succinct account of his will and testament, with the Particulars of the Legacies bequeath'd therein to his Relations and Friends; together with some memorable Transactions relating to his Son Charles Fox, Esq; likewise deceas'd; with a Copy of the Schedule annex'd to his Last Will and Testament, wherein are also contain'd the respective Legacies he left behind him; faithfully extracted from the Prerogative Office in Doctors Commons. | |
The memorial of the Church of England, : humbly offer'd to the consideration of all true lovers of our church and constitution. With remarks upon the whole paragraph by paragraph. | |
Musick's the cordial of a troubled breast | |
Myrtilla to Phylander, designing for Flanders | |
Nereo : A funeral-poem sacred to the immortal memory of Sir George Rooke, Kt. lately deceas'd; some time since Vice-Admiral of England, Commander in Chief of Her Majesty's Royal Navy, and one of the Lords of her most Honourable Privy-Council, etc. By William Pittis, late Fellow of New-College, in Oxford. | |
Orethea's bright eyes | |
Orph'us the humble god | |
Out with 'em while you are about it or A great change at court | |
The patriots : A poem, in vindication of several worthy members of the late Parliament. Dedicated to the Honourable Robert Harley, Esq; Speaker, etc. | |
Prologue | |
Queen Anne vindicated from the base aspersions of some late pamphlets publish'd to screen the mismanagers of the four last years from publick justice, in which they have endeavoured to lay their own Guilt on Her Majesty, both in Relation to the bad Peace they made, and the Endeavours they used against the Protestant Succession, for which, notwithstanding the Approbation of the last Parliament, they are accountable to that which is ensuing. | |
Reasons for a war with France | |
Sappho to the goddess of love | |
The seven extinguishers : a poem. | |
Solo for a bass | |
Some memoirs of the life of John Radcliffe, M.D | |
Song... at an entertainment of musick in York buildings | |
Song for the musick society | |
Song for two basses | |
Song in imitation of Anacron | |
Song perform'd before the King | |
Song upon the Duke of Gloucester | |
Song with flutes | |
A supplement to the first edition of Dr. Radcliffe's Life. | |
A tale of a disbanded courtier. | |
Tell me no more, no more you love | |
The true-Born Englishman : a satyr, answer'd, paragraph by paragraph. | |
The true-born-Hugonot: or, Daniel de Foe. A Satyr. | |
O turne not [bis] those fine eyes away | |
Two campaigns in one panegyrical essay upon His Grace [T]he Duke of Marlborough's successes in the years 1704 and 1705 : And his fine house of Bleinheim now building at his Mannor of Woodstock, lately given him by act of Parliament, for his Great Ser[vi]ces. To which is added, the fifth ode of Horace's fourth book, turn'd into English by way of imitation, and humbly address'd to His Grace, instead of Augustus, to whom it is dedicated in the original. | |
Vulpone's tale | |
When I drink my heart is possest | |
Whereas there is lately published, a libel intituled, Fuller once more Fulleriz'd, &c. I do hereby assert ... that all the reflections in the said libel ... are scandalous, malicious, and notoriously false | |
The Whipping-post : at a new session of oyer and terminer. For the scribblers | |
Why weeps Asteria | |
The widow Lutterel's cry for justice : for the blood of her murthered husband. Being a faithful narrative of the matter of fact. Containing, I. An Account of the Incivilities used by Reason and Tranter, the Two Bayliffs, to Capt. Edward Lutterel upon the Arrest, only for the Sum of Ten Guineas, due to Mr. Rous, a Taylor, in Salisbury-Street in the Strand. II. Their Barbarous Treatment of Him in his Lodgings, upon his Refusing to comply with their Exorbitant Demands, by Shooting him with his own Pistol, and afterwards giving him Ten Wounds in his Body. III. His own Relation of the Fact to the Reverend Mr. Peters, after he had received the Holy Sacrament. IV. The Depositions taken before the Coroner's Inquest, who brought in their Verdict of its being a Wilful and Parbarous Murder. V. The Legal Fees of Arrests, to prevent the Extortion of Bayliffs. Drawn up by a gentleman of the Inner Temple. |