Parnassian bagatelles: being a miscellaneous collection of poetical attempts. To which are added a comic sketch in one act, called The way to get un-married, As performing with universal Applause at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. And the Village Doctor, or Killing no Cure; a Favourite Burletta, Exhibited at Jones's Royal-Circus, St. George's Fields. By J. C. Cross, Author of the Divertisement, Purse on Benevolent Tar, British Fortitude, the Apparition, Point at Herqui, &c.

People / Organizations

• J. C Cross (Author)

Imprint

London: printed by Burton and Co. No. 11, Gate-Street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields; published by Bellamy, King-Street, Covent-Garden, 1796.

Publication year

?

ESTC No.

T68917

Grub Street ID

293024

Description

[8],157,[1]p. ; 8⁰

Note

With a half-title.

A greatly enlarged version of J. C. Cross's 1792 'Parnassian trifles', including some poems from his 'Insolvent debtor' published a year later.

Microopaque only contains "The way to get unmarried" and "The village doctor".