Beinecke Osborn c570
| Title | Poems |
|---|---|
| Archive | Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library |
| Call Number | Beinecke Osborn c570 |
| Complete | Yes |
| Description | Anonymous Jacobite, ca. 1714–1745. 4 volumes, 291 items. Manuscript collection of Jacobite political satires and poems on public affairs. |
| Format | |
| Book Size | 21cm |
| Filled Page Count | 184 pages + 173 pages + 219 pages + 167 pages = 743 pages |
| Item Count | 291 |
| Poem Count | 291 |
| Periods | |
| First Line Index | Yes |
| Digitized | No |
| Region | |
| Additional Genres | |
| Print Sources | |
| Major Themes |
Major themes prominent among the manuscript contents in alphabetical order. |
| Minor Themes |
Other themes of interest among the manuscript contents in alphabetical order. |
| Links | |
| Bibliography | |
| Citation |
“Beinecke Osborn c570.” Manuscript Verse Miscellanies, 1700–1820, edited by Betty A. Schellenberg, Simon Fraser University, https://mvm.dhil.lib.sfu.ca/manuscript/396. Accessed . |
| Created | 2022-08-03 2:03:30 PM |
| Updated | 2023-07-20 1:28:14 PM |
| Contributor | Role |
|---|---|
| Nicholas Amhurst | |
| [Anonymous Jacobite] | |
| Alexander Pope | |
| Jonathan Swift |
| First Line | Context |
|---|---|
| As Nero Laughing saw the flames consume |
p. 33 Local title: Nero the second. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| From Me, Dear Charles, inspir’d with Ale |
vol. 1, p. 148 Local title: A ballad from a prisoner in the Marshallsea, to another at Newgate. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| From happy Climes where Vertue never dyes |
p. 116 Local title: Cato's Ghost. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| God prosper long our gracious King,/ Now sitting on the Throne |
p. 102 Local title: On New Year's Day. Attributed author: Supposed by Mr. Cibber. Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| I love with all my heart/ The Tory party here |
p. 117 Local title: The reverse: to be read two ways. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| In Charles the Second’s Golden Days |
vol. 4, pp. 14–16 Local title: The true Turn Coate, or, the Vicar of Bray. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: First line: In Charles the Seconds Days... Other: n/a |
| The Devils were brawling at Burnet's descending |
p. 8 Local title: Hell's Holiday. Bishop Burnet died 17 March 1714. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| Feature | Note |
|---|---|
| Author attributions | Rare. |
| Binding | Pre-bound, multiple paperbooks. Compiled over time; writing is never swallowed by gutter; various use of space; tear-outs to final volume. Original vellum, ruled boards. |
| Catchwords | Yes, regular. |
| Hands | Single, with the exception of one poem in vol. 2. |
| Indications of use | Annotation on verso of front flyleaf: "Satirical Poems written after the death of Queen Anne on the coming in of the House of Hanover." Seemingly composed over a moderate or extended period of time given divergences in ink and spacing, as well as the catalogue's estimated dating. Occasional explanatory footnotes. p. 105 cross-out (of The Norfolk Ballade). At least four pages torn out at the end of vol. 4. |
| Item formatting | No lines between items or under titles. Titles are written in a larger font than verses. |
| Organization | "Finis" at the end of the last poem in each volume. |
| Page layout | Paginated. Size of the writing and the margins differ greatly; varying use of white space. |
| Table of Contents | Yes; at the beginning of vol. 1 and the ends of vols. 2–4. Interestingly, these Tables of Contents feature the beginning of the first line as well as the title of nearly every item. |