ib, 214 ib. 216 448 ib. 450 ib. 223 ib. 229 ib. 451 ib. 242 ib. 435 BOOK II. DIDACTIC, DESCRIPTIVE, NARRATIVE, AND PATHETIC. THE Traveller; or, A Prospect of Society. To the Memory of Sir Isaac Newton Тkomfon 437 'ib. 438 Talden 49 Dr. Goldsmith 207 Hymn to Darkneis The Deserted Village Weft 439 Moral Reflection. Written on the first Day of ib, 217 The Triumph of Isis, occasiuned by Isis, an Elegy Windsor-Forest ib. 219 Infeription in a Hermitage, at Ansley-Hall in Two Choruses to the Tragedy of Brutus ib. 223 Monody, written near Stratford upon Avon The Dying Christian to his Soul On the Death of King Gevrge the Second iq. 223 On the Marriage of the King, 1761, to her Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady ib. 236 On the Birth of the Prince of Wales Prologue to Mr. Addison's Tragedy of Cato ib. 237 Ode to Sleep Epilogue to Mr. Rowe's Jane Shore ib. 237 The Hamlet, written in Whichwood Forest ib. 238 Ode. The First of April The Happy Life of a Country l’arfon An Essay on Man: in Four Epistles Ode. Sent to a Friend on his leaving a favourite Village in Hampshire Epifle to Mr. Addison, occafioned by his Dialogues The Art of Prelerving Health Armstrong 456 Epistle to Dr. Arbuthno:, being the Prologue to Ode on the Death of a favourite Cat drowned in Satires and Epistles of Horace imitated ib. 267|Ode on a distant Prospect of Eton College ib. 282 The Progress of Poesy. A l'indaric Ode ib. Greatness, and joint Interest, of his Highness The Fatal Sisters. An Ode Waller 285 The Descent of Odin. An Ode Denkam 206 The Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment On Mr. Abraham Cowley's Death, and Burial Ode on the initallation of the Duke of Grafton. An Essay on Translated Verse Earl of Rofcammen 290 A Prayer for Indifference Dryden 2 4 The Fairy's Answer to Mrs. Grevi.le's Prayer for Palamon and Arcite; or, the Knight's Tale ib. 335 Pollio. An Elegiac Oje; written in the Wood near An Essay upon Satire Dryden ord Buckingham 337 Diyden 339 The Tears of Scotiand Theodore and Honoria ib, 433 Churchill 348 Ode to Leven Water Akenfide 3:7 Songe to Ælla, Lorde of the Cartel of Brystowe Cunningbam 362 ynne Dails of Yore. From Cbatierion, under The Contemplatist : a Night Piece Langborne 364 Bristowe Tragedie ; or, The Deshe of Syr Charles A Letter from Italy to the Right Honcurable Bawdin Cbatterton under the name of Rowley 484 Charles Lord Halifax. In the Year 1701. Addison 366 The Mynstrelles Songe in Ælla, a Tragytal Parnell 372 Chorus in Goddwyn, a Tragedie An Imitation of some French Verses ib. 373 Monody on the Death of his Lady George lord Lyrtelton 497 An Address to Winter Cowper $75 The School-Mistress. In Imitation of Spenser Liberty renders England preferable to other Na. tions, notwithstanding Taxes, &c. ib. 3:6 Oriental Eclogues Love Elegies 376 An Epiltle to a Lady Nugent 300 Buckingbam 378 Alexander's Feaft; or the Power of Mutic. An Somerville 33 i Ode on St. Cecilia's Day Rural Sports; a Georgic Gay 399 An Epistle from Mr. Phillips to the Earl of Dor. set.' Copenhagen, March 9, 1709 Griville 5'3 503 The Cuitle of Indolence. An Allegorical Poem The Man or sorrow ib. 471 ib. 479 ‘ib, 507 ib. 525 ib. 525 ib. 509 ib, 527 An Evening Address to a Nightingale Sbaw 506 Epifle to a young Gentleman on his leaving Elegy in Imitation of Tibullus ib. 507 Great Cilies, and London in particular, allowed The Propagation of the Gospel in Greenland their due Praise Cowper 524 Na Slavery, and the Slave Trade Oa liberty, and in Piaise of Mr. Howard ib, 508 Happy the Freedom of the Man whom Grace On Domestic Happiness, as the Friend of Virtue, makes free-His Relish of the Works of God and of the false Good-nature of the Age On the Employments of what is called an Idle That Philofophy which stops at Secondary Causes The Poit comes in-the News-paper is read- Rural Sounds as well as Sights delightful the World contemplated at a Distance ib. 579 The Wearisomeness of what is commonly called a Ode to Evening Dr. Jof. Warton 511 | Satirical Review of our Trips to France Majon sur The Pulpit the Engine of Reformation Lloyd 512 Armine and Elvira, a Legendary Tale C.177 euright 523 Ole to the Genius of Shakspeare ib. 515 Henry and Emma, a Poem upon the Model of the ib. 516 An Heroic Epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knight, Comptroller General of His Majesty's Works, and Author of a late Dissertation on Morning ; or, The Complaint. An American Oriental Gardening. Enriched with Explana- tory Notes, chiefly extracted from that ela. Evening : 01, The Fugitive. An American Eclogue borate Performance ib. 521 Pleatures of Memory; a Poem 542 542 543 Th: Reason for describing the Viees of the Vila A Sketch of the Alps at Day-break ib. 518 545 The Life and Death of King Richard II. 636 The Lite and Death of King Richard III. 633 640 Timon of Athens 648 DETACHED SCENES. Dryden 653 Lee 6:8 Ruwe 660 Brooke 661 ib. 662 Home 665 Means he acquired a knowledge in the Art ib. 666 Lady Randolph, after he was known to be ib. 665 EXTRACTS from SHAKESPEARE. All 's Well that Ends Well ib. 6:5 Lee 653 610 613 ib. 719 ib. 710 Addison 666 The true End of Life DESCRIPTIONS, DETACHED SENTENCES, Character of an excelent Man Virtue the only true Source of Nobility Thumfon 709 The Happy Etfects of Misfortune Orway 710 Defcription of a populous City Young 707 The charming Notes of the Nightingale Description of a Person left on a Desert Mand A worthless Person can claim no Merit from the The firft Feats of a young Eagle Rowe 707 | The Love of our Country the greatest of Virtues Tbomson 708 In what Philosophy really consists Tbombom 710 Bad Fortune more easily borne than good Rowe 7.8 Scipio restoring the captive Princess to her Royal A Friend to Freedom can never be a Traitor The Blessings of Peace ib 711 Happiness the inseparable Companion of Virtue Description of Ships appearing at a Distance, Honour fuperior to Justice Thomson 708 Virtue preferable to Rank Mallet 708 Description of a Triumph Rowe 712 Rowe 709 Virtue its own Reward Thomson 709 No Difficulties insuperable to the Prudent and Millon 713 Hermitage --Hippolitus-Honour-Hope--Hydra ib. 716 Ignorance-Inconstancy--Incontinence Lechery Virtue, Wisdom, and Contemplation ; Moditation ib. 717 Lion--Love-Madness-Mastiff — Mediocrity- Philosophy—True Liberty-Prowess of Body Mercy 734 735 736 Sight-Slander 737 739 VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS FROM SPENSER. SPENSER's FAIRY QUEEN. Duessa weeping over her Enemy, compared to a 721 Crocodile ; and a Description of Night 740 722 Description of Lucifera's Palace 740 Lucifera ascending her Coach-Description of Prince Arthur in his Habiliments of War 724 -Deicription of Diana with her Nymphs, rc- 725 turned from the Chace, and preparing to bathe 726 -Description of a Garden-Description of 727 the Garden of Adonis- Devaftation which 728 Time makes in this Garden-Description of 729 Jupiter - Guyon conducted by Mammon through a Cave under Ground, to see his Trea- 730 Gluttony-Greediness--Grief-Griffon - Grove 1 748 Wilkes 772 ib. 772 FAIRFAX', TASSO. On the Birth Day of Shakspeare. A Cento Description of the Vision conjured up by Alecto 743 On the Invention of Letters-The Answer-On Image of Armida and Attendants, enraged at Ri. naldo's hewing down the Myrtle to diffolve the Charm-Description of Armida's wonderful GLOVER'S LEONIDAS. To the Memory of George Lewis Langton, Esq. who died on his Travels to Rom. Sbipley 770 Leonidas's Address to his Countrymen-Answer 744 Ode on the Death of Marzel, a favourite Bullfinch. Pathetic Farewell of Leonidas to his wife and Fa. Addrelled to Philip Stanhope, Esq. (natural Son mity -Characters of Teribazus and Ariana 745 to the Earl of Chesterfield) to whom the Au- Ariana and Polydorus come by Night into the thor had given the Reverlion of it when he To-Morrow-On Lord Cobham's Gardens-To To the Moon-On the Departure of the Nightin. gale-Written at the Close of Spring-Should 747 The Temple of the Muses. To the Countess Temple 772 To Tranquillity-Written in the Church Yard To a Lady who sung in too low a Voice at Middleton in Sufser-Written at Penthurst, To Miss Wilkes, on her Birth-day, Aug. 16th, Anon. 749 To Miss Wilkes, on her Birth-day, Aug. 16th, Extra from a Poem on his own approaching Micbael Bruce 749 An Ode in Imitation of Alcæus Sir W. Jones 773 Miss Williams 749 The Choice of a Wife by Cheese Capt. Thomson 773 ib. 750 Presented together with a knife by the Rev. Savage 750 Samuel Bithop, Head Master of Merchant O: the Recovery of a Lady of Quality from the Taylors School, to his Wife on her Wedding Day, which happened to be her Birth Day ib. 752 By the same, with a Ring, Ode on the Poetical Character-Ode, written in Whitsuntide. Written at Winchester College, on the immediate Approach of the Holidays 775 Ode to a Lady, on the Death of Colonel Charles An Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dog Goldsmirb 776 Rols, in the Action at Fontenoy. Written in Ode to Evening-Ode to Peace-The Manners, The Modern Fine Gentleman. Written in the ib. 757 An Epiftle, written in the Country, to the Right An Epiftle addressed to Sir Thomas Hanmer, Honourable the Lord Lovelace, then in Town. on his Edition of Shakspeare's Works Dirge in Cymbeline, lung Guiderus Arvi- ragus over Fidele, supposed to be dead ib. 759 A Reflection on the foregoing Ode Ole on the Death of Mr. Thomson – Verses The Shrubbery. Written in a Time of Affliction written on a Paper which contained a Piece -Mutual Forbearance necessary to the Happi- ness of the Married State-The Winter Nolegay To a Mouse, on turning her up in her Nest with To a Mountain Daisy, on turning one down with An Eflay upon unnatural Flights in Poetry The School-Boy. By the Rev. Mr. Maurice, To Mr. Spence, prefixed to the Essay on Pope's Author of the Indian Antiquities. Written by The Enquiry. Written in the last Century The Diverting History of John Gilpin ; dhewing Written in a Lady's Ivory Table-book, 1699 how he went farther than he intended, and came An Evening Contemplation in a College ; in A Description of the Morning. 1709 Imitation of Gray's Elegy in a Counury Church A Description of a City Shower. In Imitation The Three Warnings. A Tale Mrs. Tbrale 766 On the little House by the Church-yard of Cattle- Report of an adjudged Cars, not to be found in The Fable of Midas, 1711-A Dialogue be. ib. 759 ib. 779 ib. 781 786 788 ib. 863 795 | To Miss 798 ib. 871 in Imitation of Horace, Sat. II. vii. First Autumn. An Ode Dr. Jobn fon 862 ib. 862 ib. 863 ib. 863 793 The Natural Beauty. To Stella Horace, Book I. Ep. VII. Addrefled to the Earl The Vanity of Wealth Horace, Book II. Sat. VI. 796 a Gold and Silk Net-work Purse of her own ib. 863 To Lyce, an elderly Lady ib. 864 ib. 864 797 Sonnets. Written at Wynllade in Hampshire- On Bathing-Written in a Blank Leaf of 797 Dugdale's Monafticon - Written at Stone. henge-Written after seeing Wilton-Houfe -To Mr. Gray-On King Arthur's Round Table at Winchester - To the River loo Riddles, by Dr. Swift and his Friends, written in or about the Year 1724-On Gold-On a The Old Cheese Corkscrew-On a Circle 799 The Pilgrim and the Peas Peter Pindar 866 ib. 867 800 The Bald-pated Welshman and the Fly Somerville 867 ib. 868 ib. 868 The Devil dut-witted - The Frogs Choice ib. 872 T bomson 872 On the Death of Dr. Swift, occasioned by reading the following Maxim in Rochefoucault, “ Dans SONGS, BALLADS, 873—902 Various, from The Children in the Wood 903 904 906 VARIOUS POEMS, &c. By DIFFERENT Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne Adam Bell, Clym of the Clough, &c. Willow, Willow, Willow Barbara Allen's Cruelty 920 Cowper 853 Death's Final Conquett. The Frolicrome Duke, or Tinker's Good Fortune 920 Bryan and Pereene, aWeft-IndianBallad, founded On observing some Names of little Note recorded on a real fact that happened in the Idland of St. ib. 854 Gentle River, gentle River. On a Goldfinch starved to Death in his Cage ib: 855 Alcanzor and Zaida, a Moorish Tale King Edward IV. and the Tanner of Tamworth 925 The Poet, the Oyster, and Sensitive Plant The Love of the World detected ib. 856 Corydon’s doleful Koell-Old and young Courtier 927 To Althea, from Prison-The Braes of Yarrow, an Imitation of the ancient Scotch Manner Lines from Dr. Barnard, Dean of Derry, to Dr. 929 860 The King and Miller of Mansfield 932 935 Shenfione 937 A Pastoral Ballad The Lamentation of Glumdalclitch for the Loss A Receipt for stewing Veal 944-955 The Midsummer's Wilh, An Ode ib. 862/PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES, &c. 95a 910 918 ib. 854 ib. 854 Percy 923 ib. 924 ib. 855 931 Rowe 939 ILEGANT |
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