Titles by Akenside, Mark in APA format

There are 10 titles associated with this person.

Akenside , M. (1738). The british philippic: a poem, in miltonic verse. occasion'd by the insults of the spaniards, and the preparations for war. London: Anne Dodd I.
Akenside , M. (1738). The voice of liberty; or, a british philippic: a poem, in miltonic verse. occasion'd by the insults of the spaniards, and the preparations for war. to which is prefix'd, a copper-plate, representing the sufferings of our captive sailors in a spanish prison. London: Anne Dodd I.
Akenside , M. (1748). An ode to the right honourable the earl of huntingdon. by dr. akinside. Robert Dodsley.
Akenside , M. (1748). An ode to the right honourable the earl of huntingdon. by dr. akinside. London: Robert Dodsley.
Akenside , M. (1794). The pleasures of imagination. by mark akenside, m.d. to which is prefixed a critical essay on the poem, by mrs. barbauld. London: Thomas Cadell and William Davies. Richard Noble.
Akenside , M. (1795). The pleasures of imagination. by mark akenside, m. d. to which is prefixed a critical essay on the poem, by mrs. barbauld. London: Thomas Cadell and William Davies.
Barbauld , A.L., & Akenside , M. (1804). The pleasures of imagination. by mark akenside, m.d. a new edition. to which is prefixed a critical essay on the poem. Dublin:
Akenside , M., & Barbauld , A.L. (1808). The works of mark akinside m.d, in verse and prose; with his life, a facsimile of his hand-writing, and an essay on the first poem, by mrs. barbauld. New Brunswick: John Garnett.
Fletcher , P., Drummond , W., Crashaw , R., Davenant , W., Harington , J., Milton , J., … Wordsworth , W. (1810). English minstrelsy. being a selection of fugitive poetry from the best english authors; with some original pieces hitherto unpublished. in two volumes. Edinburgh: John Ballantyne and Co. Alexander Manners and Robert Miller [Cross] Brown and Crombie. John Murray [32 Prince's Street]
Akenside , M., & Barbauld , A.L. (1813). The pleasures of imagination. by mark akenside, m.d. to which is prefixed a critical essay on the poem, by mrs. barbauld. New York: Robert McDermut and Daniel D. Arden.