James Miller
11 Aug 1703 – 26 Apr 1744
James Miller (1708–1744), an Oxford-educated vicar who had spent much of the 1730s adapting and writing satires and comedies for the London theatres. Miller is described as having been ‘firm and steadfast in his Principles, ardent in his Friendships, and somewhat precipitate in his Resentments’.-https://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/dw.asp?dc=W7519_67171
Books
- Mahomet the imposter
- The humours of Oxford. 2d ed
- Harlequin-Horace, or, The art of modern poetry
- Mahomet
- The great man's answer to Are these things so? in a dialogue brtween [sic] his Honour and the Englishman in his grotto
- The universal passion
- Mahomet, the imposter
- The humours of Oxford
- Art and nature. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, ..
- The man of taste
- The universal passion, 1737
- Mahomet. A tragedy, by the Rev. Mr. Miller. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-book, ..
- The causes of Britain's being become a reproach to her neighbours
- Of politeness
- The year forty-one. Carmen seculare
- The art of life
- Mahomet, the impostor
- [The humours of Oxford]
- Miscellaneous works in verse and prose
- Are these things so?
- The year forty-one
- An hospital for fools
- The picture: or, The cuckold in conceit
- The mother-in-law, or, The doctor the disease
- The mother-in-law
- Lord Blunder's confession; or, Guilt makes a coward
- The coffee house
- The great man's answer to Are these things so?
- Of politeness
- The coffee-house
- The universal passion
- The man of taste
- Lord Blunder's confession
- The yaer [sic] forty-one. Carmen seculare
- Art and nature
- Seasonable reproof, a satire, in the manner of Horace
- The humours of Oxford
- An hospital for fools
- Mahomet the imposter: a tragedy
- Joseph and his brethren
- Seasonable reproof, a satire, in the manner of Horace ...
Author data: Open Library