Series |
Early American imprints. First series ; no. 39752 Early American imprints. First series ; no. 39752. ^A478749
|
General note | Verse of thirty-six lines; first line: Long did Euphrates make us glad. Signed and dated: January 15. 1719,20. S.S. [i.e., Samuel Sewall]. |
General note | Followed by another poem, entitled, Connecticut's flood, on Merrymak's ebb; first line: And is old Merrymak come to an end? Signed and dated, "Extempore, March 10, 1720,21. Anthropos." Attributed to John Winthrop, of New-London, by M. Halsey Thomas in The diary of Samuel Sewall, New York, 1973, v. 2, p. 1100-1101. |
General note | According to Sewall's diary, an earlier edition of his poem was printed on February 8, 1720/21. No copy is known. |
General note | Imprint suggested by Johnson. |
General note | Printed side by side on sheet; possibly intended to be separated. |
References |
Bristol B613 |
References |
Shipton & Mooney 39752 |
References |
Ford, W.C. Broadsides, 480 |
References |
Johnson, H.A. New London, 137 |
References |
Wegelin, O. Amer. poetry, 357 |
Reproduction note | Joyner- Microfiche. [New York : Readex Microprint, 1985] 11 x 15 cm. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 39752). |
Genre/form | Broadsides. |
Genre/form | Poems 1721. |
Other title | Long did Euphrates make us glad. |
Other title | And is old Merrymak come to an end? |