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• Divine emblems : or temporal things spiritualized. Calculated for the use of young people. Adorned with fifty copper plate cuts by Mr. John Bunyan. Author of the Pilgrim's Progress, and Holy War, &c
  by: Bunyan, John
  Published: (1792)
• A delectable little history in metre : Of a Lord and his Three Sons, containing his Latter-Will and Legacy to them upon his Death-Bed, and what befel them after his Death, especially the Midmost and the Youngest. Revised, corrected, and amended, for the use of shcools[sic]
  Published: (1725)
• The rake's progress: or the humours of Drury-Lane : A poem. In eight canto's. In Hudibrastick verse. Being the ramble of a modern Oxonian which is a compleat key to the eight prints, published by the celebrated Mr. Hogarth
  Published: (1742)
• Lusus juveniles : or, youth's recreation. Digested under the following heads: I. The natures. actions, and employments of birds, animals, &c. humourously displayed and moraliz'd. II. Rural Diversions, pleasantly described and improved. III. Poems on Moral and Divine Subjects. IV. Solomonian Observations on Human Life. V. Stories from the Scripture, poetically related. VI. Memoirs of the lives, sufferings and deaths of the apostles and evangelists, not recorded in the New Testament, but extracted from Ecclesiastical History. By John Marchant, Gent. Author of Puerilia
  by: Marchant, John
  Published: (1753)
• The Rake's progress; or, The humours of Drury-Lane. A poem. In eight Canto's. In hudibrastick verse : Being the ramble of a modern Oxonian; which is a compleat key to the eight prints lately published by the celebrated Mr. Hogarth. I. A description of the miser his father; his being bred a Quaker; turning Churchman; his skill in Parish-offices; the education of the son; his intrigue at Oxford; the old one dies; he comes to his estate; and the humour of the lawyer palming the cole. II. He sets up for a fine gentleman; directs the opera's; an encomium on the immortal F-ll-i; his levee; a digression on the modern diversions of the town, and the masters of the several fashionable sciences, D-s the fencer, E- the dancer, the bully, the poet, &c. III. He takes a sally to the R-se; the characters of all the ladies of pleasure now in the town, viz. P-y Y-es, B-y C-ess, B-y C-x, M-y D-t, S-y K-g, Black Jack, &c.
  Published: (1735)