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- Richard Ames:
- The Double Descent, published anonymously[1]
- The Jacobite Conventicle, published anonymously[1]
- Sylvia's Complaint, of Her Sexes Unhappiness, anonymous reply to Robert Gould's Love Given O're of 1682 (see also Sylvia's Revenge 1688)[1]
- Richard Baxter, translator, Paraphrase on the Psalms of David[1]
- John Crowne, translator, The Daeneids, translation of Le Lutrin from the original French of Boileau[2]
- John Dennis, Poems in Burlesque, published anonymously[1]
- John Dryden, Eleonora, an elegy in honor of the Countess of Abingdon, whom he'd never seen, written for a lucrative fee; one of Dryden's most easygoing critics, Sir Walter Scott, called it "totally deficient of interest", and Mark Van Doren described it as a "catalogue of female Christian virtues, virtues which Dryden was not much moved by. It suffers from a threadbare piety everywhere except at the end [...]"[3]
- Thomas Fletcher, Poems on Several Occasions, and Translations,[1] in his preface, the author condemned rhyme in poetry[4]
- Charles Gildon, editor, Miscellany Poems upon Several Occasions, anthology[1]
- Matthew Prior, An Ode in Imitation of the Second Ode of the Third Book of Horace[1]
- William Walsh, Letters and Poems, amorous and Gallant, published anonymously[1]
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
Cox, Michael, editor, The Concise Oxford Chronology of English Literature, Oxford University Press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-860634-6
Mark Van Doren, John Dryden: A Study of His Poetry, p 126, Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, second edition, 1946 ("First Midland Book edition 1960")
Mark Van Doren, John Dryden: A Study of His Poetry, p 101, Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, second edition, 1946 ("First Midland Book edition 1960")