Parodies of the Romantic Age Vol 1

This volume collects together a wealth of material ranging from verse parodies originally published in pamphlet form, to longer works such as P.G. Patmore's parodies of the works of Byron, Lamb and Hazlitt.

Graeme Stones,

Acknowledgements page -- General Introduction -- Introduction to The Anti-Jacobin -- Table of Attributions -- Abbreviations -- Introductory note to Prospectus to The Anti-Jacobin -- Prospectus to The Anti-Jacobin -- Introductory note to Issue I -- Issue I Introduction -- Inscription for the Apartment in Chepstow Castle, where Henry Marten, the Regicide, was imprisoned thirty years -- Inscription for the Door of the Cell in Newgate, where Mrs. Browning, the Prentice-cide, was confined previous to her execution -- Introductory note to Issue II -- Issue II The Friend of Humanity and the Knife-Grinder -- Introductory note to Issue III -- Issue III The Invasion; or the British War Song -- Introductory note to Issue IV -- Issue IV La Sainte Guillotine: a New Song, attempted from the French -- Meeting of the Friends of Freedom -- Introductory note to Issue V -- Issue V The Soldier's Friend -- Sonnet to Liberty -- Introductory note to Issue VI -- Issue VI Quintessence of all the Dactylics that ever were, or ever will be published -- Latin Verses, written immediately after the Revolution of the Fourth of September -- Letter from a Lady -- Introductory note to Issue VII -- Issue VII Translation of the Latin Verses in Issue VI -- Introductory note to Issue VIII -- Issue VIII The Choice; imitated from "the Battle of Sabla", in Carlyle's Specimens of Arabian Poetry -- The Duke and the Taxing Man -- Epigram on the Paris Loan, called the Loan upon England -- Introductory note to Issue IX -- Issue IX Ode to Anarchy -- Song, recommended to be sung at all convivial Meetings, convened for the purpose of opposing the Assessed Tax Bill -- Introductory note to Issue X -- IssueXLineswrittenatthecloseoftheyear179778 -- Translation of the New Song of the "Army of England" -- Introductory note to Issue XI -- Issue XI To the Author of the "Epistle to the Editors of The Anti-Jacobin" -- Ode to Lord Moira -- Introductory note to Issue XII -- Issue XII A Bit of an Ode to Mr. Fox -- Mr. Fox's Birth-Day -- Introductory note to Issue XIII -- Issue XIII Acme and Septimius; or the Happy Union -- Introductory note to Issue XIV -- Issue XIV To the Author of The Anti-Jacobin -- Lines, written under the Bust of Charles Fox at the Crown and Anchor -- Lines written by a Traveller at Czarco-zelo, under the Bust of a certain Orator, once placed between those of Demosthenes and Cicero -- Introductory note to Issue XV -- Issue XV The Progress of Man. A Didactic Poem -- Introductory note to Issue XVI -- Issue XVI The Progress of Man, continued -- Introductory note to Issue XVII -- Issue XVII Imitation of Bion. Written at St. Ann's Hill -- The New Coalition -- Introductory note to Issue XVIII -- Issue XVIII Imitation of Horace, Lib. 3. Carm. 25 -- Introductory note to Issue XIX -- Issue XIX Chevy Chase -- Introductory note to Issue XX -- Issue XX Ode to Jacobinism -- Introductory note to Issue XXI -- Issue XXI The Progress of Man, continued -- Introductory note to Issue XXII -- Issue XXII The Jacobin -- To the Editor of The Anti-Jacobin -- Introductory note to Issue XXIII -- Issue XXIII The Loves of the Triangles. A Mathematical and Philosophical Poem -- Introductory note to Issue XXIV -- Issue XXIV The Loves of the Triangles, continued -- Introductory note to Issue XXV -- Issue XXV Brissot's Ghost -- Introductory note to Issue XXVI -- Issue XXVI The Loves of the Triangles, continued -- Introductory note to Issue XXVII -- Issue XXVII A Consolatory Address to his Gun-Boats./By Citizen Muskein -- Elegy on the Death of Jean Bon St. André -- Introductory note to Issue XXVIII -- Issue XXVIII Ode to my Country MDCCXCVIII -- Introductory note to Issue XXIX -- Issue XXIX Ode to the Director Merlin -- Introductory note to Issue XXX -- Issue XXX The Rovers; or the Double Arrangement -- Introductory note to Issue XXXI -- Issue XXXI The Rovers; or the Double Arrangement, continued -- Introductory note to Issue XXXII -- Issue XXXII An affectionate Effusion of Citizen Muskein, to Havre-de-Grace -- Introductory note to Issue XXXIII -- Issue XXXIII Translation of a Letter from Bawba-daraadul- phoola, to Neek-awl-aretchid-kooez -- Introductory note to Issue XXXIV -- Issue XXXIV Ode to a Jacobin -- To the Editor of The Anti-Jacobin -- [Translation] -- Introductory note to Issue XXXV -- Issue XXXV Ballynahinch; a New Song -- De Navali Laude Britanniae [Translation] -- Introductory note to Issue XXXVI -- Issue XXXVI New Morality -- Notes.