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CONTENT S.

VERSES occafioned by Ben Tyrrell's MUT-
TON PIES, pag. 17. 18, 19, &c. to 24

Epigram, occafioned by a fuppofed extraordinary

Phenomenon in Midwifery,

P. 21

Ode to a Grizzle Wig; by a Gentleman who

had left off his Bob,

P. 25

Epiftle from Thomas Hearn, Antiquary, to the

Author of the COMPANION to the OXFORD

GUIDE,

P. 27

The Progress of DISCONTENT,

p. 29

An Evening Contemplation in a College; be-

ing a Parody on Gray's Elegy in a Country

Church Yard,

p. 36

The

The Phaeton and the One Horse Chair, pag. 43

The Splendid Shilling,

P. 48

A Panegyric on OXFORD ALE,

-P. 55

Ode to HORROR: In the Allegoric, Defcriptive,

Alliterative, Epithetical, Fantaftic, Hyper-

bolical, and Diabolical Style of our modern

Ode-Wrights, and Monody Mongers, p. 61

A PIPE of TOBACCO: In Imitation of Six se-

veral Authors. By Hawkins Browne,

Efq; viz.

I. A New Year's Ode, in Imitation of Colley

Cibber, Efq;

p. 65

II. Imitation of Mr. A. Phillips,

p. 67

III.

of Mr. Thomfon,

P. 68

of Dr. Young,

p. 69

of Mr. Pope,

P. 70

of Dean Swift,

P. 71

IV.

V.

VI.

Pleafure of being out of Debt,

P. 73

Ode to an Eagle confined in a College Court, p. 76

Art

CONTENTS.

Art of Preaching, a Fragment. In Imitation

of Horace's ART of POETRY, By the late

Rev. Chriftopher Pitt,

P. 79

The celebrated Song of the All-Souls Mallard, p. 83

Song in Honour of the Celebration of the BOAR's

HEAD, at Queen's College, Oxford, p. 85

Epigram on Epigrams.

p. 87

Epiftle to Mr. Robert Lowth; in Imitation

of Horace, Book ii. Epift. 19. By the

late Rev. Chriftopher Pitt,

p. 89

The Lounger,

Epigram, written by an Exciseman: And

addressed to a Young Lady, who was

courted at the fame Time by an Apo-

thecary,

P. 92

Morning, an Ode. The Author confined to

College,

P. 93

An Epifle to Mr. Spence, when Tuter to

Lord Middlefex; in Imitation of the

First Book of Horace, Epift. 18.

the late Rev. Chriftopher Pitt,

By

P. 94

p. 100

On

.

On Mifs Polly Foote's unexpected Arrival

at Oxford, and Speedy Flight from

thence in 1758,

p. 101/

The Cubion Plot difcovered by Dr. Shaw.

By H. B. Esquire,

p. 105

P. 106

On lopping New-College Lime Trees,

Epigram, on an OXFORD TOAST, with

fine Eyes, and a bad Voice,

P. 108

A Ballad, occafioned by a Copy of Verses on

Mifs Brickenden's going from Oxford

to Newnham by Water,

On a Beauty with Ill Qualities,

Song of Similies. By the Reverend Dr.

Bacon,

p. 109

P. 111

p. 112

The SNIPE: An humorous Ballad. By the

Same,

p. 114

Epigram in Martial,

P. 118

The fame literally tranflated,

ibid.

TABLE TALK. Written by Dr. Ridgell, p. 119

SIMILE, from Phædra and Hyppolitus,

p. 125

The fame Parodied,

ibid.

Verfes

CONTENTS.

Verfes on the expected Arrival of Queen

Charlotte; in an Epiftle to a Friend.

By a Gentleman of Oxford. Containing

the Sentiments, Images, Metaphors,

Machinery, Similies, Allufions, and

all other Poetical Decorations of the

OXFORD VERSES, which were to ap-

pear on that aufpicious Occafion,

Ode to Criticism. By Mr. Wodhull,

A Poetical Epiftle to *****

the fame,

***.

P. 126

P. 131

By

P. 139

The JORDAN. An Imitation of Spenfer, p. 155

An excellent BALLAD,

P. 158

DIALOGUE between the POET and his SER-

VANT. In Imitation of Horace, Sat.

ix. Book ii. By the late Reverend Mr.

Christopher Pitt,

EPIGRAM... On the Rev. Mr. Hanbury's

Plantation and Mufic Meeting, at

Church-Langton, in Leicestershire,

P. 166

The LAW STUDENT. To George Colman,

A. M. of Ch. Ch. Oxford,

The MOUSE and OYSTER,

P. 161

P. 167

P. 174

An