he Valentine, he Revenge, fting in Snowy Weather, Lord George Graham, on his Action = near Oftend, on the 24th of June 1745, he Progrefs of Wit, a Caveat, he Art of Acting. Dedicated to the Earl erfes on the Death of Mr. Dennis, rit on a Window, in the Highlands of erfes made for Mr. Savage, and fent to Lady Macclesfield, his Mother, a Lady Mary Wortley Montague's bring- ing with her, out of Turkey, the Art of o Celia, in the Country. On pulling down nfwer to a Scurrilous Obfene Poem, inti- tuled, "An Epiftle from Mrs. Robinson o the two generous Masters St. Quintin, on their tender Affection to each other, in their Progress through, and Recovery nt to a Lady with a Pocket Looking- To Mr. Garrick, on his united Ideas of To Clio, on her praifing Mr. Dyer, and fhowing me fome of his Verfes, dreffed to the Genius of Scotland, and Verfes Written on Windows, in feveral A Letter from a departed Spirit to the Au- thor (Mr. Pope), of a Lady's Character, lately published in a Thurfay's Journal, The Tears of the Mufes. A Poem, Camillus. A Poem. Humbly inscribed to the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Peterborough and Monmouth. Written Free Thoughts upon Faith; or, the Reli- Cleon to Lycidas. A Time Piece. Part of the XXXVIII. and XXXIX. Chap- Melancholy. An Ode. Occafioned by the Daphnis and Lycidas A Paftoral. To the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Town- The First Ode of Horace Tranflated, Dialogue between a Lady and her Looking- First Hymn of Callimachus to Jupiter, af the Second Book of Statius, e Death of a Young Gentleman, An -", eKing's Return, in the Year 1720, Shadow. An Ode, elia Playing on a Lute, e unknown Author of the Battle of Twelfth Ode of the First Book of Ho- KA Twenty-Second Ode of the First Book ologue for the Strollers, VIII. Translated, 1 XXIV. Paraphrafed, 1 XXIX. a XLVI. Paraphrafed, a XC. Paraphrafed, a CXXXIX. Paraphrafed. In Miltonic rfe, az Author's Life, Page CXLIV. Paraphrafed, Chap. XXV. Paraphrafed, Song of Mofes, in the Fifteenth Chap- the approaching Congress of Cambray. · : Fable of the Young Man and his Cat, - - - 802 805 ib. ib. 8c6 808 ib. 809 ib. ib. 810 ib. A Dialogue between a Poet and his Servant, 816 ib. Ode to John Pitt, Efq. advising him to build 817 ib. 819 Ode to John Pitt, Efq on the fame fubject, 820 821 ib. On the Art of Preaching. A Fragment. 822 Mr. Pitt to his Brother C. Pitt, on his hav ib. ib. Written in the Folds of a Pin-Paper, ib. 807 ib. combe, A Poem on the Death of the late Earl Stan- Epitaph on Dr. Keil, the late famous Aftro- Book I. Book II. 818 Book III. WORKS OF BLAIR. nomer, Horace, Book II. Epist. XIX. Imitated. An To Mr. Spence, prefixed to the Effay on race, Invitation to a Friend at Court, 811 812 813 ib. 814 815 Epiftle to Mr. Spence, when Tutor to Lord ib. Imitation of Spenser, Epifle to J. Pitt, Efq. In Imitation of Ho- race, Epiftle to Mr. Spence. In Imitation of Ho- Page 851 A Poem, Dedicated to the Memory of the 857 VIDA'S ART OF POETRY. Dedication to the Right Honourable Philip Fage 818 ib. 823 ib. 824 ib. 825 826 ib. 827 ib. 828 834 841 Page 863 |