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Isaac Hawkins Browne

(Browne, Isaac Hawkins, 1706-1760)

Isaac Hawkins Browne FRS (21 January 1705 – 14 February 1760) was an English politician and poet. He is remembered as the author of some clever imitations of contemporary poets Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope on the theme of A Pipe of Tobacco (1736), somewhat analogous to the Rejected Addresses of a later day. He also wrote a Latin poem on the immortality of the soul, De Animi Immortalitate (1754). (From Wikipedia)

More about Isaac Hawkins Browne:

Associated author:

Leapor, Mary, 1722-1746

Books by Isaac Hawkins Browne:

Browne, Isaac Hawkins, 1706-1760, ed.: Poems Upon Several Occasions (2 volumes; London: J. Roberts, 1748-1751), by Mary Leapor (page images at HathiTrust)

Additional books by Isaac Hawkins Browne in the extended shelves:

Browne, Isaac Hawkins, 1706-1760: The immortality of the soul : a poem:from the Latin of Isaac Hawkins Browne (Printed by J. Archdeacon and J. Burges, 1795), also by Henry C. Compton, Scrope Berdmore, and John Lettice (page images at HathiTrust)
Browne, Isaac Hawkins, 1706-1760: A pipe of tobacco: in imitation of six several authors (B. Blackwell, 1923), also by H. F. B. Brett-Smith (page images at HathiTrust)
Browne, Isaac Hawkins, 1706-1760: A poem on the immortality of the soul (Printed by J. Bentham, for R. Matthews, 1765), also by J. Cranwell (page images at HathiTrust)

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