258

....................... ........................................ 264

272

................

ib.
280
ib.

The Thief and the Cordelier. A Ballad 279 Elegy

A Song

The Garland

An English Padlock

A Song

The Female Phaeton

The Despairing Shepherd

An Ode

The Lady's Looking-Glass. In imitation of

a Greek Idyllium

............................ 282 |

209

215

230

231

ib.

232

234

237

238

240

246

249

253

Rural Sports. A Georgic. In Two Cantos.

Canto I.

................................................................................ 284

II.

...... 286

Trivia: or, the Art of walking the Streets of

London. In Three Books.

Book I. Of the Implements for Walking

the Streets, and Signs of the

Weather

287

ib.

298

ib.

II. Of Walking the Streets by Day 289

III. Of Walking the Streets by Night 294

Sweet William's Farewell to Black-eyed Susan 297

A Ballad, from the What-d'ye-call-it

Fable. The Goat without a Beard

Fable. The Universal Apparition

Fable. The Hare and many Friends

Fable. The Jugglers.........

The Shepherd's Week. In Six Pastorals

Monday; or, the Squabble.....

Tuesday: or, the Ditty

Wednesday; or, the Dumps

Thursday; or, the Spell.........

305

Friday;

; or, the Dirge

306

Saturday; or, the Flights

308

Fable. The Farmer's Wife and the Raven... 309

The Turkey and the Ant

ib.

300

301

302

..................................... 303

Fable.

GAY.

TICKELL.

In Four Books.

The Spleen.

Jackson

On Barclay's Apology for the Quakers

The Seeker

The Grotto.

Written by Mr. Green, under

the name of Peter Drake, a fisherman of

Brentford........

The Sparrow and Diamond.

HAMMOND.

SOMERVILE.

GREEN.

An Epistle to Mr. Cuthbert

An Imitation of the Prophesy of Nereus.

From Horace. Book II. Ode XV.

An Epistle from a Lady in England to a

Gentleman at Avignon

An Ode, inscribed to the Earl of Sunderland

at Windsor

Colin and Lucy. A Ballad

To the Earl of Warwick, on the Death of Mr.

Addison

... 322

281

ib.

ib. The Chase.

Book I.

II.

III. ....................................................

IV.

ib.

318

....................

A Song ......... 320

Page

299

ib.

310
317
ib.

...... 323

321

ib.

325

326

328

331

335

...... 340

II. Hope

III. Solicitude..

412

IV. Disappointment...

ib. The Dying Kid

The Rosciad

CHURCHILL.

LYTTELTON.

524 The Progress of Love. In Four Eclogues.

Eclogue I. Uncertainty.

*..................................................... 666

II. Hope ............................. 667

III. Jealousy ............................................... 668

IV. Possession .................................... 669
To the Rev. Dr. Ayscough, at Oxford
ib.

Song....

.......................................... 670

Song

***** di...................................................red docud....................... 671

Song

537

...................

ib.

......................

Night the Second: on Time, Death, and

Friendship

................. 540 To the Memory of the first Lady Lyttelton.

A Monody

****...... 545

..............

Night the Third: Narcissa.....

Night the Fourth: the Christian Triumph: 549

Night the Fifth: the Relapse.................. 555

Night the Sixth: the Infidel Reclaimed. In

Two Parts. Part I.

............ 563

Night the Seventh: the Infidel Reclaimed.

Part II.

........................ .......................... 570

Night the Eighth: Virtue's Apology; or,

the Man of the World answered........

........ 582

Night the Ninth and Last: the Consola-

tion

592

Love of Fame, the Universal Passion. In

Seven Characteristical Satires.

Satire I.

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

VII.

YOUNG.

A Paraphrase on Part of the Book of Job..... 533
The Complaint: or, Night-Thoughts.

Night the First: on Life, Death, and Im
mortality

...

The Tears of Scotland

Ode to Leven-Water
Ode to Independence...

AKENSIDE.

The Pleasures of Imagination. A Poem, in

Three Books.

Book I.

II.

III.

610

612

614

616
618

623
................................. 627

SMOLLETT.

Ode to the Right Honourable Francis Earl of

Huntingdon

Hymn to the Naiads

Ode to the Right Rev. Benjamin, Lord Bishop

of Winchester

Page

...........

Hymn to Adversity....

653

Elegy written in a Country Church-Yard ib.

The Progress of Poesy. A Pindaric Ode.... 654

Ode on the Spring

655

Ode for Music

656

Ode on the Death of a favourite Cat, drowned

in a Tub of Gold Fishes......

Ode on a distant Prospect of Eton College

The Bard. A Pindaric Ode...

The Fatal Sisters. An Ode

The Descent Odin. An Ode

The Triumphs of Owen. A Fragment

...

657

ib.

658

..................... 660

................................. 661

ib.

€31
695
641

646

648

650

Page

Ode to Memory

Ode to Independency.....

Elegy on the Death of a Lady

Epitaph on Mrs. Mason, in the Cathedral of

Bristol

ib.

684

ib.

686

688

700

704

710

711

713

ib.

714

715

716

ib.

717

720

721

722

ib.