Author: Edward Ward

Cites

• NULL (2)
  • IN: The kentish fable of the lion and the foxes. Or, the honesty of the Kentish petition made manifest. To which is added, The old game play'd over again: or, the mystery of iniquity reviv'd: being a collection of some speeches and debates of the House of Commons in the year 1627 and 1628. (1701) Book, British
    EPIGRAPH: When Common Danger needs Supplies,The Lion Craves, the Herd Denies, And Prey on his Necessities
    FROM: NULL, (None), [NA], NULL
  • IN: 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) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Non laudem quaero, nec culpani timeo.
    FROM: NULL, (None), Saying, NULL
• Virgil (1)
  • IN: The secret history of the Calves-Head Club: or, the republican unmasqu'd. Wherein is fully shown the religion of the Calves-Head heroes' in their anniversary thanksgiving songs on the thirtieth of January, by them called Anthems; For the Years 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697. Now published, To demonstrate the Restless, Implacable Spirit of a certain Party still among us, who are never to be satisfied till the present Establishment in Church and State is subverted. (1703) Book, British
    EPIGRAPH: Discite justitiam moniti, & non temnere Divos.
    FROM: Aeneid, (-19), Poem, Italy
• Lucius Anneaus Senecae (1)
  • IN: In imitation of Hudibras. The dissenting hypocrite, or occasional conformist; with reflections on two of the ring-leaders, &c. ... (1704) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Ne pars Syncera trahatur
    FROM: De Clementia, (55), Essay, Italy
• Cicero (1)
  • IN: A fair shell, but a rotten kernel: or, a bitter nut for a factious monkey. (1705) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Quid audiam verba, cum videam contraria facta?
    FROM: Tusculan Disputations, (-45), Book, Italy