The Censoriad, a Poem, written originally by Martin Gulliver, illustrated with curious annotations. 1730.
The Chessiad, by C. Dibden the Younger. With other poems, by the same author, 1825.
The Christiad, a sacred heroic poem, translated by Cranwell from Vida. No date.
The Dapiad, a mock-heroic poem, by J. Randall. Barnstaple: printed by J. Avery, 1806.
The Diaboliad, a Poem dedicated to the Worst Man in His Majesty’s Dominions. London. G. Kearsley, 1677. The date given is evidently a misprint for 1777, as David Garrick, who is named in the Preface, was not born until 1716. This work has been ascribed to Combe.
Anti-Diabo-Lady. Respectfully dedicated to all the Women in Her Majesty’s Dominions in general; and to the Best of Them in Particular, calculated to expose the Malevolence of the Author of Diabo-Lady. London, 1777. Quarto 18 pp. (A satire in verse.)
The Dispensary. A poem in six Cantos, by Sir Samuel Garth. London, 1696.
The Druriad, or Strictures on the principal performers of Drury Lane Theatre. A Satirical Poem. Quarto. 1798.
The Electriad: A Tale of the Trojan War. “Homer down to Date,” by a G. O. M. London. The Pall Mall Electric Association. About 1885. Price sixpence. This anonymous advertising pamphlet was illustrated with portraits of the most eminent men of the day, represented as suffering from various ailments, and
Within his tent Achilles sat and swore;