Arthur Maynwaring
1668 – 1712
Books
- A letter from a gentleman at the court of St. Germains, to one of his friends in England
- The Medleys for the year 1711
- Ovid's Art of love
- A letter to a friend concerning the publick debts, particularly that of the navy
- Remarks on the preliminary articles offer'd by the French king
- When the cat's away, the mice may play
- The King of hearts
- The South Sea whim
- The life and posthumous works of Arthur Maynwaring, esq
- John Oldmixon, Reflections on Dr. Swifts letter to Harley (1712); and Arthur Mainwaring, The British academy (1712)
- Remarks upon the present negotiations of peace begun between Britain and France
- A new ballad
- A letter from Monsieur Pett-m to Monsieur B-ys
- A letter to a high-churchman, in answer to a pamphlet, intitled, Reasons why this nation should put a speedy end to this expensive war
- An excellent new song called Mat's peace, or, The downfal of trade
- The court of love: a vision. And the History of love. Imitated from Ovid's works, by several eminent hands. To which is added, Pastoral elegy. Part second
- A vindication of the present M--y, from the clamours rais'd against them upon occasion of the new preliminaries
- Life and posthumous works of Arthur Maynwaring
- Remarks on the preliminary articles offer'd by the French King in order to procure a general peace
- The lives of the two illustrious generals, John, Duke of Marlborough, and Francis Eugene, Prince of Savoy
- An excellent new song called Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God 1711
- A short account and defence of the Barrier-Treaty
- Metamorfosi
- The court of love
- Four letters to a friend in North Britain
- Advice to the electors of Great Britain
- The life and posthumous works of Arthur Maynwaring, Esq; containing several original pieces and translations, in prose and verse, never before printed. To which are added, several political tracts ..
- The British Academy (1712)
- An excellent new song, called, Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711. To the tune of, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy head
- Tarquin and Tullia
Author data: Open Library