No More Learning

The Battle of Ramillia: or, The Power of Union. A Poem. 1706.
An Essay on the Operas after the Italian Manner, which are about to be
establish'd on the English Stage. With some Reflections on the damage
which they may bring to the Publick. 1706.
The Muses Mercury. 1707. [Several poems by Dennis. ]
Reflections upon a late Rhapsody called An Essay upon Criticism. 1711
.
An Essay upon Publick Spirit: being a Satyr in Prose upon the Manners
and Luxury of the Times. 1711.
An Essay on the Genius and Writings of Shakspear: with some Letters of
Criticism to the Spectator. 1712.
Remarks upon Cato, A Tragedy. 1713.
A Poem upon the Death of Her late Sacred Majesty Queen Anne, and the
most happy and most auspicious Accession of his Sacred Majesty King
George. 1714.
Priestcraft distinguish'd from Christianity. 1715.
Remarks upon Mr Pope's translation of Homer: with two Letters concern-
ing Windsor Forest, and The Temple of Fame. 1717.
Julius Caesar acquitted, and his Murderers condemn'd, In a Letter to s
Friend. 1722.
A Defence of Sir Foppling Flutter, a Comedy. Written by Sir George
Etheridge. 1722.
A Short Essay towards an English Prosody. (In second edition of Green-
wood's Essay towards a practical English Grammar. ] 1722.
Remarks on a Play call'd The Conscious Lovers, a Comedy. 1723.
Vice and Luxury Public Mischiefs: or Remarks on a Book intituld The
Fable of the Bees, or Private Vices Public Benefits. 1724.
Letters against Mr Pope at Large. (See Daily Journal, 11 May 1728. )
The Faith and Duties of Christians. Written originally in Latin by the late
Rev. Thomas Burnet. Translated into English by Mr Dennis. [1728? )
Remarks on Mr Pope's Rape of the Lock. In several Letters to a Friend
.
With a Preface, occasion'd by the late Treatise on the Profound and the
Dunciad. 1728.
Remarks upon several Passages in the Preliminaries to the Dunciad, both
in the Quarto and in the duodecimo edition, and upon several passages
in Pope's Preface to his Translation of Homer's Iliad. 1729.
A Treatise concerning the State of Departed Souls. . . Written originally in
Latin by the late Rev. Dr Thomas Burnet. Translated into English by
Mr Dennis.
C. Doubtful Works
A True Character of Mr Pope. [1717. ]
A Compleat Collection of all the Verses, Essays, Letters and Advertisements
,
which have been occasioned by the publication in three Volumes of
Miscellanies, by Pope and Company. 1728.


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Chapter V
475
D. Authorities
John Dennis. His Life and Criticism. By Paul, H. G. New York, 1911.
Dictionary of National Biography. Art. by Roberts, William.
Life of Richard Steele. By Aitken, G. A. 1889.
Works of Alexander Pope. Edd. Elwin and Courthope. 1871-89.
Retrospective Review. Vol. 1. Art. by Talfourd, Sir T. N.
E. Adversaria
The Justice of the Peace: or, A Vindication of the Peace from several late
pamphlets, written by Mr Congreve, Dennis, &c. 1697.
The New Association . . . Occasion’d by a late pamphlet entituld The Danger
of Priestcraft. [By Charles Leslie. ] 1702.
The Narrative of Dr R. Norris, concerning the frenzy of Mr J. Denn-,
[By Pope. ] [1713. )
The Critical Specimen. 1715.
A Critick no Wit: Or, Remarks on Mr Dennis's late Play, called, The Invader
of his Country. In a letter from a School-Boy to the Author. 1720.
An Answer to a whimsical Pamphlet calld, The character of Sir John
Edgar, &c. 1720.
A free consideration and confutation of Sir John Edgar. By Sir Andrew
Artlove. (Applebee's Journal, 1720. Rptd in The Theatre, &c. , 1791. )
The Life of Mr John Dennis, the renowned Critick. Not written by
Mr Curll. 1734.
THOMAS EDWARDS
A Supplement to Mr Warburton's edition of Shakespear, being the Canons
of Criticism, and Glossary, collected from the notes in that celebrated
work. 1747.
The Canons of Criticism, and Glossary, being a Supplement to Mr Warbur-
ton's edition of Shakespear, collected from the notes in that celebrated
work, and proper to be bound up with it. 1748. [Often reprinted. ]
An Account of the Trial of the Letter Y alias Y. [Published with a design
of settling the orthography of our language. ] 1753.
Free and Candid Thoughts on the Doctrine of Predestination. 1761.
Sonnets by Edwards are in Dodsley's Collection, and in the last editions
of the Canons of Criticism. Letters will be found in vol. III of Richardson's
Correspondence. Akenside wrote an Ode to Edwards on his controversy
with Warburton.
CHARLES GILDON
History of the Athenian Society. 1691.
The Postboy robbed of his Mail, or, the Pacquet broke open, consisting of
500 letters to Persons of several Qualities. 1692.
Nuncius Infernalis : or, a new Account from below. In two dialogues. 1692.
A Letter to Mr D'Urfey, occasioned by his play called The Marriage Hater
Matched. 1692.
Miscellany Poems upon several Occasions. 1692.
Miscellaneous Letters and Essays . . . in prose and verse . . . by several ladies
and gentlemen. 1694.
Miscellaneous Works of the Deist, Charles Blount. 1695.
Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets. (See Langbaine,
post. ] 1699.
Examen Miscellaneum. 1702.
A Comparison of the Two Stages. 1702.
The Deists' Manual, or a rational enquiry into the Christian Religion. 1705.
6


## p. 476 (#500) ############################################

476
Bibliography
6
The Life of Mr Thomas Betterton. 1710.
A New Rehearsal: or, Bays the Younger, containing an examen of
Mr Rowe's plays, and a word or two on Mr Pope's 'Rape of the
Lock. ' 1714.
The Complete Art of Poetry. 2 vols. 1718.
The Life and Adventures of Mr D— De F-, of London, Hosier. 1719.
The Laws of Poetry as laid down by . . . Buckingham, . . . Roscommon and
. . . Lansdown, explained and illustrated. 1721.
Plays
The Roman Bride's Revenge. 1697.
Phaetan, or the Fatal Divorce. 1698.
Measure for Measure. [Adapted from Shakespeare. ] 1700.
Love's Victim. 1701.
The Patriot, or the Italian Conspiracy. 1703.
ZACHARY GREY
A Vindication of the Church of England. 1720.
Presbyterian Prejudice displayed. 1722.
A Pair of Clean Shoes for a Dirty Baronet, or an answer to Sir Richard Cox
1722.
The Knight of Dumbleton foiled at his own weapon. 1723.
A Century of Presbyterian Preachers. 1723.
A Letter of Thanks to Mr Benjamin Bennet. 1723.
A Caveat against Mr Benjamin Bennet. 1724.
A Defence of our Critical and Modern Historians against the frivolous cant
of a late pretender to Critical History. [Oldmison. ] 1724.
A Looking-Glass for Schismaticks. 1725.
The Ministry of the Dissenters proved to be null and void. 1725.
The Spirit of Infidelity detected. 1736.
English Presbyterian Eloquence. 1736.
Examination of Dr Chandler's History of Persecution. ' 1736.
The True Picture of Quakerism. 1736.
A Caveat against the Dissenters. 1736.
An impartial Examination of Mr Daniel Neal's 'History of the Puritans. '
1736.
An Examination of the 14th Chapter of Sir Isaac Newton's 'Observations
upon Daniel. ' 1736.
An Attempt towards the Character of Charles I. 1738.
The Schismatics delineated. By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis. 1739.
A Vindication of the Government of the Church of England. 1740.
The Quakers and Methodists compared. 1740.
A Review of Mr Daniel Neal's History of the Puritans. ' 1744.
Hudibras, in three Parts, written in the time of the late Civil Wars, corrected
and amended, with large annotations and a preface; adorned with a new
set of cuts. (Edited by Grey, Z. ) 2 vols. 1744.
A Serious Address to Lay Methodists. 1745.
A Word or two of Advice to William Warburton, a dealer in many words.
By a Friend. With an Appendix containing a taste of William's spirit
of railing. 1746.
Remarks upon a late Edition of Shakespeare . . . to which is prefixed a Defence
of the late Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. , addressed to the Rev. Mr War-
barton. (1748? ]
A Free and familiar Letter to that great refiner of Pope and Shakespeare,
the Rev. Mr W. Warburton. 1750.


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Chapter V
477
Critical, Historical, and Explanatory Notes upon Hudibras, by way of
Supplement to the two editions published in 1744 and 1745. 1752.
Critical, Historical, and Explanatory Notes on Shakespeare. 1754.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of T. Baker, from the papers of Zachary
Grey. . . . By R. Masters. 1784.
BENJAMIN HEATH
An Essay towards a demonstrative proof of the Divine Existence, Unity, and
Attributes. 1740.
Notae sive Lectiones ad . . . Aeschyli, Sophoclis, Euripidis quae supersunt
dramata deperditorumque reliquiae. 1762.
The Case of the County of Devon with respect to the consequences of the
new Excise Duty on Cyder and Perry. 1763.
A Revisal of Shakespeare's Text, wherein the alterations introduced into it
by the more modern editors and critics are particularly considered.
[Anon. ] 1765.
Annotations illustrative of the Plays of Shakespeare, by Johnson, Stevens,
Malone, Heath, &c. 1819.
John HUGHES
The Triumph of Peace, a Poem. 1698.
The Court of Neptune. 1699.
The House of Nassau, a Pindaric Ode. 1702.
An Ode in praise of Music. 1703.
A complete History of England. 3 vols. (Hughes collected materials, and
translated a Life of Queen Mary in vol. 11. ] 1706.
Advices from Parnassus. . . . All translated from the Italian by several Hands.
Revised and corrected by Mr Hughes. 1706.
Fontenelle's Dialogues of the Dead . . . with two original Dialogues. 1708.
Calypso and Telemachus, an Opera. 1712.
An Ode to the Creator of the World. 1713.
The Lay Monk. (With Sir R. Blackmore. ] 1713-14. [Republished in 1714
as the 'Lay Monastery. ']
The Works of Mr Edmund Spenser. . . . With a glossary explaining the old
and obscure words. 6 vols. 1715.
A pollo and Daphne: A Masque. 1716.
An Ode for the birthday of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.
1716.
A Layman's Thoughts on the late treatment of the Bishop of Bangor.
1717.
Charon, or The Ferry-Boat. A Vision. Dedicated to the Swiss Count
[J. J. Heidegger. ] 1719.
The Ecstacy: An Ode. 1720.
The Siege of Damascus: A Tragedy. 1720.
Letters of Abelard and Heloise. . . . Extracted chiefly from Monsieur Bayle.
Translated from the French. 1722.
Poems on Several Occasions, with some select Essays in Prose. Ed. Dun-
combe, W. 2 vols. 1735.
(Hughes's Poems are in the ordinary collections, including Johnson's
(with a Life). ]
The Complicated Guilt of the late Rebellion. 1745. (Written in 1716. ]
Letters by several eminent Persons deceased, ed. by Rev. John Duncombe.
(Contains Hughes's correspondence, some new pieces, and the original
plan of the 'Siege of Damascus. '] 1773.


## p. 478 (#502) ############################################

478
Bibliography
WILLIAM KING, D. C. L.
A. Collected Works
Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse. [1705. ]
Remains of Dr William King. (Ed. Brown, J. ] 1732.
Posthumous Works of Dr William King. Ed. Browne, Joseph, M. D. 1734.
The Original Works of William King, LL. D. , with historical notes, and
memoirs of the Author. (By John Nichols. ] 3 vols. 1776.
8
:
B. Single Works
Reflections upon Mons. Varillas's History of Heresy. (With Edward Han-
nes. ] 1688.
A Dialogue showing the Way to Modern Preferment. [1690. ]
Animadversions on a pretended Account of Denmark. 1694.
A Journey to London in the year 1698. After the ingenious method of that
made by Dr Martin Lister to Paris in the same year. Written originally
in French, by Monsieur Sorbière, and newly translated into English.
1698.
A short Account of Dr Bentley's Humanity and Justice. 1699.
Dialogues of the Dead, relating to the present controversy concerning the
Epistles of Phalaris. 1699.
The Furmetary. A very innocent and harmless Poem. 1699.
The Transactioner, with some of his Philosophical Fancies, in two Dialogues.