LXXXVI. LXXXVII. On Mrs. Montague XCVI. XCVIII. XCIX. C. CI. An Address to Friendship The Prize of Virtue The amiable Lady To a Lady on her Birth-day ibid. 160 ibid. 161 On the equal Diftribution of Hap pinefs Themfon 148 Page. On the British Stage Yearsley 149 ibid. 151 ibid. 154 Hudfon 156 ibid. 158 To a favourite Lady on her Birth day On a certain Lady at Court ibid. 166 Epitaph on Sir William Turnbull, one of the principal Secretaries of State to King William III. ibid. 167 On Mr. Rowe and his Daughter, ton On a Lady who died of a Cancer Pope 162 ibid. 163 ibid. 164 ibid. 165 ibid. 167 The Final Farewell 169 ibid. 173 CII. An ibid. 168 An Address to the Deity in the On the Influence of gloomy and ftormy Weather on the Author's Description of a School-Boy paf- Natural Defcription of a Widow CXXX. On the Exit of the good Man ibid. 244 CXXXI. On the Refurrection of the Body CXXXII. On a Pair of Scales Mifs M.Falconar 245 - On Noon On Midnight 3 Blair 239 CXLVII. Story-Tellers and Jefters in the Pul- CXLVIII. Address to Domeftic Happiness ibid. 272 On the Neceffity and Benefits of Ex- ibid. 273 The Love of rural Objects is natural to all, and never to be totally ex- tinguished ibid. 281 On Style, and poetical Numbers |