DATE
|
LOCATION
|
CITATION
|
TEXT INDEX ENTRY
|
1776.11.14
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our bless'd forefather, is the grateful sound [fl]
|
1776.12.19
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our bless'd forefathers is the grateful sound [fl]
|
1766.08.30
|
Providence
|
CITATION
|
Our face is moisten'd with a clamming sweat [fl]
|
1778.10.24
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our farce is now finished, your sport's at an end [fl]
|
1737.01.10
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our father, pale with grief and watching grown [fl]
|
1730.11.02
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our fathers crost the wide Atlantic sea [fl]
|
1745.03.18
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our fathers left Britannia's fruitful shore [fl]
|
1730.11.05
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our Fathers pass'd the wide Atlantick sea [fl]
|
1768.02.22
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our Fathers past the wide Atlantic sea [fl]
|
1780.03.21
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
Our Fathers were wont when they wanted a mate [fl]
|
1780.03.29
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
Our fathers were wont when they wanted a mate [fl]
|
1780.04.06
|
Worcester
|
CITATION
|
Our fathers were wont when they wanted a mate [fl]
|
1780.03.28
|
Norwich
|
CITATION
|
Our fathers were wont when they wanted mate [fl]
|
1775.06.14
|
Chester
|
CITATION
|
Our firelocks are good, chorus of lyric [beg] Come join hand in hand all ye
|
1775.06.22
|
Burlington Cty
|
CITATION
|
Our firelocks are good, chorus of lyric [beg] Come join hand in hand all ye
|
1770.07.26
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our freeborn sons in freedom shall expire [fl]
|
1747.07.06
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our good friend Nathan, heretofore [fl]
|
1753.03.05
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our grandsire Adam, e'er of Eve possest [fl]
|
1771.03.22
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
Our grandsires were all Papists [fl]
|
1777.01.30
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
Our groaning country bleeds at every vein [fl]
|
1777.02.04
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
Our groaning country bleeds at every vein [fl]
|
1777.02.04
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
Our groaning country bleeds at every vein [fl]
|
1756.11.25
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
Our hardy youth should learn to bear [fl]
|
1758.04.17
|
New York
|
CITATION
|
Our hopes, dear Sir, that we France should subdue [fl]
|
1754.06.20
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our humble prologue means not to engage [fl]
|
1754.06.24
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our humble prologue means not to engage [fl]
|
1772.11.07
|
Plainfield
|
CITATION
|
Our life's a dream [fl]
|
1772.11.13
|
New Haven
|
CITATION
|
Our life's a dream [fl]
|
1735.03.04
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our maker bids increase; who bids abstain [fl]
|
1738.09.18
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our merchants and tars a strange bother have made [fl]
|
1780.03.01
|
New London
|
CITATION
|
Our mothers were won't on a pillion to ride [fl]
|
1780.03.14
|
Hartford
|
CITATION
|
Our Mothers were won't on a pillion to ride [fl]
|
1780.04.17
|
Poughkeepsie
|
CITATION
|
Our mothers were wont on a pillion to ride [fl]
|
1749.09.04
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our naval force be the next winter's care [fl]
|
1729.02.03
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our news men assure ye [fl]
|
1729.03.13
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our news men assure ye [fl]
|
1729.04.01
|
Annapolis
|
CITATION
|
Our news men assure ye [fl]
|
1769.08.24
|
Chelsea
|
CITATION
|
Our old mother country (good heaven relieve her!) [fl]
|
1769.09.05
|
Chelsea
|
CITATION
|
Our old mother country (good heaven relieve her!) [fl]
|
1769.09.15
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our old mother country (good heaven relieve her) [fl]
|
1779.01.13
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our order, antient as the world's first data [fl]
|
1767.01.24
|
Virginia
|
CITATION
|
Our order, antient as the world's first date [fl]
|
1774.08.25
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
Our order, antient as the world's first date [fl]
|
1773.02.22
|
Charleston
|
CITATION
|
Our Parson has told us, how much we have cause [fl]
|
1748.10.10
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our passion's gone and reason in her throne [fl]
|
1748.09.26
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our passions gone, and reason in --r tirene [fl]
|
1775.10.05
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our political wrong heads, to show themselves frantic [fl]
|
1775.10.21
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our political wrong-heads, to shew themselves frantic [fl]
|
1746.11.13
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our prayers are heard, the blessing ask'd is giv'n [fl]
|
1773.05.04
|
Salem
|
CITATION
|
Our priests grow serious, and sublime [fl]
|
1778.04.30
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our rights with ease we may defend [fl]
|
1773.08.23
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our sacred sires from Heav'ns sublime abodes [fl]
|
1773.09.02
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our schemes are bad! and we repent too late! [fl]
|
1721.09.14
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our South Seas ships have golden shrouds [fl]
|
1768.06.27
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our stars, my ---, let us calm obey [fl]
|
1770.06.21
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
Our stars, my charmer, let us calm obey [fl]
|
1770.07.12
|
Williamsburg
|
CITATION
|
Our stars, my charmer, let us calm obey [fl]
|
1781.07.17
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our troops by Arnold thoroughly were bang'd [fl]
|
1781.08.02
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our troops, by Arnold thoroughly were bang'd [fl]
|
1781.08.13
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our troops by Arnold thoroughly were bang'd [fl]
|
1781.08.15
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our troops by Arnold thoroughly were bang'd [fl]
|
1781.08.22
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our troops by Arnold thoroughly were bang'd [fl]
|
1781.08.23
|
London
|
CITATION
|
Our troops by Arnold thoroughly were bang'd [fl]
|
1781.06.25
|
Philadelphia
|
CITATION
|
Our vessel now in all her pomp and pride [fl]
|
1775.12.15
|
Newburyport
|
CITATION
|
Our vows thus chearfully we sing [fl]
|
1772.10.20
|
Boston
|
CITATION
|
Our wives, and our babes, still protected shall know [fl]
|