| DATE | LOCATION | CITATION | TEXT INDEX ENTRY | 1768.07.07 | Williamsburg | CITATION | My [ ] hold my love advance! [fl] | 1754.01.14 | New York | CITATION | My [ ] of this breast [fl] | 1732.12.21 | Newport | CITATION | My anxious hours roll heavily away [fl] | 1766.10.13 | Newport | CITATION | My anxious mind is torn with doubtful strife [fl] | 1767.08.11 | Charleston | CITATION | My anxious mind is torn with doubtful strife [fl] | 1753.11.22 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My artless strains disclaim the tuneful nine [fl] | 1775.12.09 | Williamsburg | CITATION | M--y, author of lyric [beg] Tis there in search of useful laws to glow | 1771.04.16 | London | CITATION | My Betsy, trust me, for 'tis true [fl] | 1759.11.20 | Newport | CITATION | My Boston babies who are so dear [fl] | 1772.02.07 | Boston | CITATION | My brother curs is Dartmouth a dirty bent [fl] | 1772.02.03 | Boston | CITATION | My brother curs is Dartmouth's a dirty bone [fl] | 1772.02.18 | Salem | CITATION | My brother curs is Dartmouth's a dirty bone [fl] | 1750.02.05 | Boston | CITATION | My brothers uncle now I am [fl] | 1750.02.27 | Nantucket | CITATION | My brothers uncle now I am [fl] | 1783.01.15 | Chatham | CITATION | My cause determin'd least I never see [fl] | 1735.03.11 | Boston | CITATION | My charming youth! why flies thou me? [fl] | 1735.02.10 | Boston | CITATION | My charming youth! Why fly's thou me? [fl] | 1780.02.23 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My cot is engagingly neat [fl] | 1780.03.30 | Providence | CITATION | My cot is engagingly neat [fl] | 1778.01.07 | Lancaster | CITATION | My Daddy was in the Rebellion [t], tune of lyric [beg] As Jack, the King's | 1778.01.20 | Hartford | CITATION | My Daddy was in the Rebellion [t], tune of lyric [beg] As Jack the King's | 1782.12.28 | South Carolina | CITATION | My dear brother Ned, we are knock'd o' the head [fl] | 1773.11.25 | London | CITATION | My dear, dear Lord [fl] | 1733.05.31 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My dear Kitty! [fl] | 1774.03.31 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.04 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.07 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.11 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.11 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.14 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.18 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1774.04.18 | Boston | CITATION | My Dear Mistress [t], to be performed in concert in Boston | 1744.12.10 | Boston | CITATION | My dear, you'l breed this girl a very fool [fl] | 1731.11.04 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My dearest Daphne, charming maid [fl] | 1747.11.27 | Boston | CITATION | My Deary if thou die [t], song for sale by Rogers and Fowle | 1747.12.03 | Boston | CITATION | My Deary if thou die [t], song for sale by Rogers and Fowle | 1747.12.10 | Boston | CITATION | My Deary if thou die [t], song for sale by Rogers and Fowle | 1779.08.21 | Williamsburg | CITATION | My ever dear and favourite son [fl] | 1773.03.11 | Williamsburg | CITATION | My fate's today; tomorrow you must die! [fl] | 1782.12.28 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My Fond Shepherds of Late...[t], tune of lyric [beg] On the banks of the | 1772.05.11 | Susquehannah | CITATION | My friend, the pleasure of your future life [fl] | 1772.06.19 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My friend, the pleasure of your future life [fl] | 1781.12.29 | Boston | CITATION | My friend, the pleasure of your future life [fl] | 1782.01.26 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My friend, the pleasure of your future life [fl] | 1772.05.07 | Annapolis | CITATION | My friend's mistaken, should he think [fl] | 1766.01.27 | Boston | CITATION | My gentle Reps, once more, I now behold [fl] | 1776.05.16 | New York | CITATION | My God, the father of mankind [fl] | 1776.06.28 | Newburyport | CITATION | My God! the Father of mankind [fl] | 1752.03.27 | Boston | CITATION | My good old friend! accept from me [fl] | 1751.09.16 | Charleston | CITATION | My good old friend! accept from me [fl] | 1777.01.30 | New York | CITATION | My good paper-stainer [fl] | 1765.09.13 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My heart misgives, 'tis not the thing [fl] | 1771.06.27 | London | CITATION | My heart's My Own, My Will is Free [t] | 1771.06.13 | London | CITATION | My heart's my own, my will is free [t], song in satirical program | 1783.01.01 | Chatham | CITATION | My heav'nly muse, awake! lift up thine eyes! [fl] | 1783.01.11 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My heav'nly muse awake, lift up thine eyes! [fl] | 1783.02.22 | Boston | CITATION | My heav'nly Muse awake, lift up thine eyes! [fl] | 1747.07.28 | Annapolis | CITATION | My Honey dear, now by my shoul, (excuse familiar banter) [fl] | 1769.02.09 | Williamsburg | CITATION | My honour'd patron, and delight [fl] | 1783.07.11 | Chatham | CITATION | My husband's my uncle, my son is my brother [fl] | 1771.11.28 | Boston | CITATION | My Inventory [t] [beg] With conscience void of ill intent | 1781.07.02 | Boston | CITATION | My leader's name (but more perhaps my own) [fl] | 1768.01.07 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My lord, to tempt my gentle muse [fl] | 1777.04.29 | Exeter | CITATION | My Lord, with your leave [fl] | 1782.03.09 | New York | CITATION | My Lords and Gentlemen [fl] | 1776.02.09 | New London | CITATION | My Lords and Gentlemen, attend! [fl] | 1782.02.20 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My Lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1782.02.27 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1782.03.05 | Hartford | CITATION | My lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1782.03.09 | London | CITATION | My Lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1782.03.11 | Boston | CITATION | My Lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1782.03.14 | Worcester | CITATION | My Lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1782.03.15 | New London | CITATION | My Lords, I can hardly from weeping refrain [fl] | 1777.01.22 | Baltimore | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.02.17 | Hartford | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.02.24 | Norwich | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.02.26 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.03.04 | London | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.03.14 | London | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.03.15 | London | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.03.27 | London | CITATION | My Lords, with your leave [fl] | 1777.04.19 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My lords, with your leave [fl] | 1768.05.12 | New York | CITATION | My mind to me a kingdom is [fl] | 1768.06.03 | New London | CITATION | My mind to me a kingdom is [fl] | 1768.05.12 | New York | CITATION | My Mind to Me a Kingdom is [t] [beg] My mind to me a kingdom is | 1768.06.03 | New London | CITATION | My Mind to Me a Kingdom is [t] [beg] My mind to me a kingdom is | 1756.05.17 | Boston | CITATION | My monarch bids me tell you (wid his great condeshenons) [fl] | 1771.03.04 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother hummed in response to query | 1771.03.07 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother hummed in response to query | 1771.03.11 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother hummed in response to query | 1771.02.25 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother whistled in response to query | 1771.03.11 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother whistled in response to query | 1771.03.19 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother whistled in response to query | 1771.03.22 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother whistled in response to query | 1771.04.04 | London | CITATION | My Mother did so before me [t], King's brother whistled in response to query | 1761.01.05 | Boston | CITATION | My mournful muse recluse from human view, [fl] | 1761.01.23 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My mournful muse recluse from human view [fl] | 1774.07.21 | Boston | CITATION | My muse, a new world found, extend thy daring wings [fl] | 1759.01.27 | New Haven | CITATION | My muse, assume a grateful strain [fl] | 1737.04.08 | Williamsburg | CITATION | My muse, great Caesar, can't attend your hearse [fl] | 1758.10.13 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My muse, haste assistance for my lays [fl] | 1758.10.09 | Boston | CITATION | My muse, I [ask] assistance for my lays [fl] | 1730.08.17 | Boston | CITATION | My muse uncall'd, starts forth; not vainly fir'd [fl] | 1750.07.09 | New York | CITATION | My name is such, my reader may suppose [fl] | 1782.06.26 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My native shades delights no more [fl] | 1742.01.25 | New York | CITATION | My neighbour Gravelook to preserve his store [fl] | 1742.02.11 | New York | CITATION | My Neighbour Gravelook to preserve his store [fl] | 1771.12.09 | Boston | CITATION | My pedigree, dear ladies, you must know [fl] | 1772.06.04 | Southampton | CITATION | My Pert Eyes [t], sung by William Hastings of the Woodlands | 1750.07.30 | New York | CITATION | My power is of such an universal sway [fl] | 1779.12.27 | Boston | CITATION | My prime is past; my strength decays [fl] | 1775.01.26 | New York | CITATION | My Sally, now the morn appears [fl] | 1734.12.30 | New York | CITATION | My sledge and hammer lie declin'd [fl] | 1782.03.23 | New York | CITATION | My soldiers all [fl] | 1782.09.03 | Baltimore | CITATION | My son, attentive hear the voice of truth [fl] | 1782.10.12 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My son, attentive hear the voice of truth [fl] | 1755.06.02 | Boston | CITATION | My son, th' instruction that my words impart [fl] | 1766.05.06 | Charleston | CITATION | My soul is shrunk, my limbs grown feeble, tir'd [fl] | 1768.08.23 | London | CITATION | My soul with long expectance faints [fl] | 1771.02.14 | Boston | CITATION | My spiteful lines betray my livid face [fl] | 1759.03.19 | Boston | CITATION | My Tho'ts do coincide in part [fl] | 1770.03.08 | Williamsburg | CITATION | My thoughts an awful subject roll! the sky [fl] | 1772.09.14 | Boston | CITATION | My waking dreams are best conceal'd [fl] | 1773.02.05 | New London | CITATION | My waking dreams are best conceal'd [fl] | 1773.03.04 | New York | CITATION | My waking dreams are best conceal'd [fl] | 1776.11.12 | Portsmouth | CITATION | My waking dreams are best conceal'd [fl] | 1780.10.11 | Chatham | CITATION | My waking dreams are best conceal'd [fl] | 1779.07.24 | Boston | CITATION | M--y, what pleasing story's this [fl] | 1780.08.22 | New York | CITATION | My wife's of manners, gentle, pure, and kind [fl] | 1780.11.29 | Philadelphia | CITATION | My wife's of manner's, gentle, pure, and kind [fl] | 1781.01.01 | Boston | CITATION | My wife's of manners gentle, pure and kind [fl] |