years | first line(s) | type of ode | place or institution | poet | composer |
1702 | Wake Britain, ’tis high time to wake New Year | English court | Nahum Tate | John Eccles |
1703 | Hark, how the muses call aloud New Year | English court | Nahum Tate | John Eccles |
1703 | Inspire us, genious of the day Birthday, Queen Anne | English court | Peter Anthony Motteux | John Eccles |
1704 | Awake harmonious powers Birthday, Queen Anne | English court | ? Nahum Tate? | John Eccles |
1704 | While Anna with victorious arms New Year | English court | [poet unknown] | John Eccles |
1707 | Time dispense thy brightest hours Birthday, Queen Anne | English court | Nahum Tate | John Eccles |
1708 | See how the new-born season springs! New Year | English court | Nahum Tate | John Eccles |
1711 | Fair as the morning, as the morning early Birthday, Queen Anne | English court | Nahum Tate | John Eccles |
1715 | Arise, harmonious powers Birthday, George I | English court | Nahum Tate | John Eccles |
1716 | Hail to thee, glorious rising year New Year | English court | Nicholas Rowe | John Eccles |
1716 | Lay thy flowery garlands by Birthday, George I | English court | Nicholas Rowe | John Eccles |
1717 | Winter! Thou hoary venerable sire New Year | English court | Nicholas Rowe (or John Hughes) | John Eccles |
1718 | Oh touch the string, celestial muse Birthday, George I | English court | Nicholas Rowe | John Eccles |
1718 | Thou fairest, sweetest daughter of the skies New Year | English court | Nicholas Rowe | John Eccles |
1719 | King of the floods, whom friendly stars ordain New Year | English court | George Jeffreys | John Eccles |
1720 | A hero scarce could rise of old Birthday, George I | English court | Laurence Eusden | John Eccles |
1720 | Lift up thy hoary head, and rise New Year | English court | Laurence Eusden | John Eccles |