The FictionMags Index
Chronological List
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ANONYMOUS (stories)
- Alexander and the Girl of Poison (vi) 1340
- Carol (pm) ca. 1400
- Gloria (pm) 1456
- The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd (pm) Englands Helicon, ed. John Flasket, I.R. 1600; also as “Her Reply”, by Walter Raleigh.
- The Lowest Trees Have Tops (pm) 1603
- “Sister, Awake” (pm) Madrigals 1604, as by Thomas Bateson.
- America’s First Criminal Code (ms) 1611
- The Adventure with the Windmills, by Miguel de Cervantes (ex) 1615; from Don Quixote.
- Christmastide (pm) 1630
- A New Year’s Carol (pm) 1642
- The Bellman (pm) Hesperides 1648, as by Robert Herrick.
- On Christmas Eve (pm) Hesperides 1648
- The New Drink, Coffee, First Offered in England by Pasqua Rosee (ms) 1652
- Provide for Christmas (pm) Poor Robin’s Almanac 1664
- I’d Have You, Quoth He (pm) 1670
- New Year’s Gifts (pm) 1688
- The Prodigal Reformed (ex) 1688; from The Turkish Spy.
- A Christmas Carol (pm) Poor Robin’s Almanac 1696
- Maxims and Precepts (ms) 1701
- Now Enter Christmas Like a Man (pm) Poor Robin’s Almanac 1701
- A True Relation of the Apparition of One Mrs. Veal the Next Day After Her Death to One Mrs. Bargrave at Canterbury the 8th of September, 1705 (ar) B. Bragg 1706; also as “The Apparition of Mrs. Veal”, by Daniel Defoe.
- untitled (“The first of our Society is a Gentleman of Worcestershire”) (vi) The Spectator Mar 2 1711
- untitled (‘The first of our Society is a Gentleman of Worcestershire’) (vi) The Spectator Mar 2 1711; also as “The de Coverley Papers”, by Joseph Addison.
- untitled (“I am one of that sickly Tribe who are commonly known by the Name of Valetudinarians”) (ms) The Spectator Mar 29 1711
- untitled (‘I am one of that sickly Tribe who are commonly known by the Name of Valetudinarians’) (ms) The Spectator Mar 29 1711; also as “Diseases of Imagination”, by Joseph Addison.
- untitled (“The last Method which I proposed in my Saturday’s Paper”) (ar) The Spectator Jun 18 1711
- untitled (‘The last Method which I proposed in my Saturday’s Paper’) (ar) The Spectator Jun 18 1711; also as “Our Ideas of Time”, by Joseph Addison.
- untitled (“Having often received an Invitation from my Friend Sir Roger De Coverley”) (vi) The Spectator Jul 2 1711
- untitled (‘Having often received an Invitation from my Friend Sir Roger De Coverley’) (vi) The Spectator Jul 2 1711; also as “The de Coverley Papers”, by Joseph Addison.
- untitled (“At a little distance from Sir Roger’s House, among the Ruins of an old Abby”) (vi) The Spectator Jul 6 1711
- untitled (“I am always very well pleased with a Country Sunday”) (vi) The Spectator Jul 9 1711
- untitled (‘I am always very well pleased with a Country Sunday’) (vi) The Spectator Jul 9 1711; also as “The de Coverley Papers”, by Joseph Addison.
- Lives of Highwaymen, Pirates and Robbers: 2: Mary Read (ms) 1711
- Lives of Highwaymen, Pirates and Robbers: Sawney Beane (ar) Lives of Notable Highwaymen 1711
- The Ladies Take Snuff (lt) The Spectator Apr 4 1712
- untitled (“We last night received a Piece of ill News at our Club”) (vi) The Spectator Oct 23 1712
- untitled (‘We last night received a Piece of ill News at our Club’) (vi) The Spectator Oct 23 1712; also as “The de Coverley Papers”, by Joseph Addison.
- A Song in the Last Act of the Modern Prophets (pm) 1719; also as “Would Ye Have a Young Virgin of Fifteen Years”.
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