The Performing Arts in Colonial American Newspapers, 1690-1783:
Text Index-SAILOR

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DATE  LOCATION  CITATION  TEXT INDEX ENTRY 
1781.01.09  British prison  CITATION Sailor, American, author of lyric [beg] Since heav'n has bless'd us with a 
1728.12.05  At sea  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] By your honour's command, an example I stand 
1775.06.20  London  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Come listen my cocks, to a brother and friend 
1775.06.28  London  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Come listen my cocks, to a brother and friend 
1751.12.05  Boston  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Escap'd from storms and tempests, wrecks 
1739.03.30  London  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Exhilerating fluid, now no more 
1748.03.28  Boston  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Mars, O god of war, why hast thou turned 
1727.11.09  English ship  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Most gracious sovereign lord our King 
1772.03.02  London  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Still, most tempestuous on the sea of life 
1772.03.27  London  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Still, most tempestuous on the sea of life 
1772.01.23  Williamsburg  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Still toss'd tempestuous on the sea of life 
1782.04.29  Boston  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Still, tost tempestuous on the sea of life 
1782.04.02  Baltimore  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] Still, tost tempetuous on the sea of life 
1746.05.05  New York  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] This Friendly waistcoat! keeps my body warm 
1773.12.16  Williamsburg  CITATION Sailor, author of lyric [beg] You look, my son, in a distemper'd sort 
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