Ode to Time; occafioned by feeing the Ruins of Morag, or, The Complaint. An American Evening; or, The Fugitive. An American A Defcription of a Parish Peor-Houfe Defeription of a Country Apothecary Happy the Freedom of the Man whom Grace mises free-His Relish of the Works of God That Philofopby which tops at Secondary Caufes XTRACTS from SHAKSPEARE. All's Well that Ends Well As You Like it The Comedy of Errors Love's Labour Loft Measure for Measure The Two Gentlemen of Verona The Winter's Tale Asthony and Cleopatra DETACHED Herry and Emma,a Poem upon the Model of the An Heroic Epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knight, Comptroller General of His Majesty's Works, and Author of the late Differtation on Oriental Gardening. Enriched with Explana- tory Notes, chiefly extracted from that ela- borate Performance ib. 525 Rural Sounds as well as Sights delightful Satirical Review of our Trips to France Page 545 The Life and Death of King John Masheth The Life and Death of King Richard II. The Life and Death of King Richard III. 638 Defeription of a Hag 555 Lady Randolph, Lord Randolph, and young 560 Norval, not known at the time to be Lady Young Norval informs Lord Randolph by what 586 DESCRIPTIONS, DETACHED SENTENCES. 593 The Happinefs of a free Government S. Jebafon 685 611 The first Feats of a young Eagle 614 Bad Fortune more easily borne than good Rowe 686 628 Defpair never to be indulged Bull-Calumny-Canson-Charity-Concord-- Contemplation-Cupid Danger-Day-break-Death Defamation-Defire- Detraction-Difcord Difcord's House-Dolphin Doubt-Dungeon-Eagle-Eafe-Envy -Fury-Giant Gluttony-Greediness-Grief-Griffon-Grove -Harmony-Hearing Leonidas's Addrefs to his Countrymen--Answer to the Perfian Ambassador-Pathetic Farewell of Leonidas to his Wife and Family Characters of Teribazus and Ariana-Ariana and 707 On the Departure of the Nightingale-Written at the Clofe of S, ring- Should the lone Wan- derer-To Night-To Tranquillity-Written in the Church-yard at Middleton in Suffex- A. An Epittle addreffed to Sir Thomas Hanmer, on his Edition of Shakipeare's Works Collins 745 Dirge in Cymbeline, fung by Gaiderus and Arvi- rages over Fidele, fuppoled to be dead Ode on the Death of Mr. Thomson-Verfes An Efay upon unnatural Flights in Poetry Te Mr. Spence, prefixed to the Effay on Pope's The Enquiry. Written in the last Century The divering Hory of John Gilpin, thewing how he went farther than he intended, and An Evening Contemplation in a College; in Imitation of Gray's Elegy in a Country Church- Report of an adjudged Cafe, not to be found in On the Birth Day of Shakspeare. A Canto To the Memory of George Lewis Langton, Elq. who died on his Travels to Rome Ode on the Death of Matzel, a favourite Bullfinch. Adarefied to Phiup Stanhope, Efq. (natural San to the Earl of Chesterfield) to whom the Author nad given the Reversion of it when he To-morrow-On Lord Cobham's Gardens-To The Temple of the Mutes. To the Countefs Temple 759 To a Lady who fung in too low a Voice To Ma Wones, on her Birth-Day, Aug. 16th, To Mis Wilkes, on her Birth-Day, Aug. 16th, An Ode in Imitation of Alcaus Sir W. Jones 759 The Choice of a Wife by Cheese Capt. Thompson 760 Prefented together with a Knife by the Rev. Samuel Bhop, Head Master of Merchant Ten Scus, to his Wife on her Wedding Whitfuntide. Written at Winchefter College, on the immediate Approach of the Holidays An Elegy on the Death of a mad Dog Goldsmith 778 The Modern Fine Gentleman. Written in the An Epiftie, written in the Country, to the Right Honourable the Lord Lovelace, then in Town, A Reflection on the foregoing Ole The Shrubbery. Written in a Time of Affliction A Defcription of the Morning. 1709 A Defcription of a City Shower. On the little Houfe by the Church-yard of Caftle- nock. 1710 Page ib. 775 Cowper 776 ib. 764 766 In Imitation A Dialogue between a Member of Parliament and his Servant, in Imitation of Horace, Sat. II. vii. First printed in 1752 The Intruder. In Imitation of Horace, Sat. I. ix. Horace, Book I. Ep. VII. Addreffed to the Earl A True and Faithful Inventory of the Goods be- longing to Dr. Swift, Vicar of Laracor; upon lending his Houfe to the Bishop of Meath, till An Elegy on the Death of Demar the Ufurer, Epitaph on a Miler-To Mrs. Houghton of Bor- mount, upon praifing her Hufband to Dr. Swift -Dr. Delany's Villa-Mary the Cook-Maid's Riddles, by Dr. Swift and his Friends, written On a Circle-On Ink-On the Five Senfes- On Time-On the Vowels-On Show-On a Cannon-To Quilca, a Country-Houfe of Dr. Sheridan, in no very good Repair. 1725- The grand Question debated, Whether Hainil- ton's Bawn thould be turned into a Barrack or On the Death of Dr. Swift, occafioned by reading the following Maxim in Rochefoucault, "Dans ***Padvertité de nos meilleurs amis, nous trou- A poor Woman's Lamentation on her Sou being flain in a Field of Battle 794 796 1. An Addrefs to the Deity. Thomson. FATHER of light and life! Thou GOOD in § 2. Adam and Eve, in a Morning Hymn, call u all the Parts of the Creation to join with them extoling their common Maker. Milton. THESE are Thy glorious works, Parent of good, Almighty, thine this univerfal frame, Thus wondrous fair, thyfelf how wondrous then! Unspeakable, who fitt it above thefe Heavens To us invisible, or dimly feen In these thy lowest works; yet these declare Thy goodness beyond thought, and pow'r divine. Speak ye who beft can tell, ye fons of light, Anges; for ye behold him, and with fongs And choral fymphonies, day without night, Circle his throne rejoicing; ye in Heaven, On Earth, join all ye creatures to extol Hat, him laft, him midit, and without end. Fairest of itars, lait in the train of night, If better thou belong not to the dawn, Sure pledge of day, that crown'ft the fimiling morn Why bright circlet, praife him in thy fphere, Wille day antes, that fweet hour of prime. Thou S of this great world both eye and foul, Acknowedge him thy greater, found his praife In thy eternal courfe, both when thou climb'ft, And when high noon haft gain'd, and when thou fall A. Moon, that now meet'ft the orient fun, now fly'ft With the fix'd ftars, fix'd in their orb that flies, And ye five other wand'ring fires that move And nourish all things; let your ceafelefs change 3. On the Deity. Mrs. Barbauld. I READ God's awful name emblazon'd high, With golden letters on th' illumin'd sky; Nor lefs the mystic characters I fee, Wrought in each flower, infcrib'd on ev'ry tree; |
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