George Ogle
Born 1704-01-01
Died 1746-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF54476382
- WikidataQ18014909
- ISNI0000000083437611
- Open LibraryOL4268406A
Top Subjects
- Prostitution (1)
- Great Britain (1)
- Horace -- Parodies, imitations, etc (1)
- Parodies, imitations (1)
- Horace (1)
- Ancient Civilization (1)
- Ancient Gems (1)
Books by George Ogle
Total count: 25
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The ninth epistle of the first book of Horace imitatedPrinted for R. Dodsley, at Tully's Head, Pall-Mall.1700-01-01
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A modest defence of publick stews, or, An essay upon whoring, as it is now practis'd in these kingdomsPrinted by A. Moore near St. Paul's1724-01-01
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The Liffy: a fable. In imitation of the Metamorphosis of Ovid. Addrest to a young lady. With an epistle dedicatory: in which is contain'd, an essay upon the Metamorphosis of Ovid. By ****** **** Esqprinted by S. Powell, for George Risk1726-01-01
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The Liffy: a fable.In imitation of the Metamorphorsis [sic] of Ovid. Address'd to a young lady. With an epistle dedicatory, in which is contained an essay upon the Metamorphosis of Ovid. By ****** ****, Esqprinted for Tho. Warner1726-01-01
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Epistles of Horace imitated. And illustrated with gems and medals. By George Ogle, Esqprinted by W. Wilkins1735-01-01
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The second epistle of Horace imitated.And illustrated with gems and medals.Printed by W. Wilkins1735-01-01
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The second epistle of Horace imitated. And illustrated with gems and medals. By George Ogle, Esqprinted by W. Wilkins1735-01-01
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Antiquities explainedBeing a collection of figured gems illustrated by similar descriptions taken from the classics. By George Ogle, Esq; Vol.I.printed by James Bettenham, for Cl. Du Bosc1737-01-01
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Antiquities explainedbeing a collection of figured gems illustrated by similar descriptions taken from the classics.Printed by James Bettenham, for Cl. Du Bosc1737-01-01
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The miser's feast. The eighth satire of the second book of Horace imitated. A dialogue between the author and the poet laureat. By George Ogle, Esqprinted for R. Dodsley1737-01-01
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The miser's feastThe eighth satire of the second book of Horace imitated. A dialogue between the author and the poet laureat ...Printed for R. Dodsley1737-01-01
Antiquities Explained: Being a Collection of Figured Gems Illustrated by ...Printed by J. Bettenham , for C. Du Bosc1737-01-01
Antiquities explainedbeing a collection of figured gems, illustrated by similar descriptions taken from the classicsPrinted by James Bettenham, for Cl. Du Bosc ...1737-01-01-
The twelfth epistle of the fist book of Horace imitatedPrinted for R. Dodsley, at Tully's Head, Pall-Mall.1738-01-01
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The second Epistle of the first book of Horace imitatedBy George Ogle, Esq;.printed for R. Dodsley1738-01-01
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The third epistle of the first book of Horace imitated. By George Ogle, Esqprinted for R. Dodsley1738-01-01
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The fifth Epistle of the first book of Horace imitatedBy George Ogle, Esq;.printed for R. Dodsley1738-01-01
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The eleventh epistle of the first book of Horace imitated. - By George Ogle, Esq;. By George Ogle, Esqprinted for R. Dodsley1738-01-01
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Gualtherus and Griseldaor, The Clerk of Oxford's taleR. Dodsley1739-01-01
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The eighth Epistle of the first book of Horace imitatedBy George Ogle, Esq;.printed for R. Dodsley1739-01-01
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Gemmae antiquae caelate, or, A collection of gemswherein are explained many particulars relating to the fable and history, the customs and habits, the ceremonies and exercises of the ancientsThe second edition.Printed for Claude Du Bosc and William Darres ...1741-01-01
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Gualtherus and Griselda: or, The Clerk of Oxford's tale. From Boccace, Petrarch, and Chaucer. To which are added, A letter to a friend, with the Clerk of Oxford's character, &c. The Clerk of Oxford's prologue, from Chaucer. The Clerk of Oxford's conclusion, from Petrarch. The declaration, or l'Envoy de Chaucer a les maris de notre temps, from Chaucer. The words of our host, from Chaucer. A letter in Latin, from Petrarch to Boccace.Printed for George Faulkner in Essex-street1741-01-01
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Gualtherus and Griseldaor, The Clerk of Oxford's tale. From Boccace, Petrarch, and Chaucer. To which are added, A letter to a friend, with the Clerk of Oxford's character, &c. The Clerk of Oxford's prologue, from Chaucer. The Clerk of Oxford's conclusion, from Petrarch. The declaration, or l'Envoy de Chaucer a les maris de notre temps, from Chaucer. The words of our Host, from Chaucer. A letter in Latin, from Petrarch to BoccacePrinted for George Faulkner1741-01-01
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The Liffya fable. In imitation of the Metamorphorsis [sic] of Ovid. Address'd to a young lady. With an epistle dedicatory, in which is contained an ... Metamorphosis of Ovid. By ****** ****, Esq.Gale ECCO, Print Editions2010-05-28
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Liffy : A Fable. in Imitation of the Metamorphosis of Ovid. Addrest to a Young Lady. with an Epistle Dedicatoryin Which Is Contain'd, an Essay upon the Metamorphosis of Ovid. by ****** **** EsqCreative Media Partners, LLC2018-01-01