Mæcenas. Verses occasioned by the Ho- Song. The Fair Inconftant, nours conferred on the Right Honourable To Lord Warwick, on his Birth-Day, the Globe, 145 To Mrs. Pulteney upon her going A- broad, ib. Song for the King's Birth-Day, May 28. 1716, ib. Ode for the New Year, 1717, Occasioned by his first visit to Lady War- for the King's Birth-Day, 1718, Stanza's to Lady Warwick on Mr. Addi- to the Thames, for the Year, 1719, 146 | The Story of Glaucus and Scylla, from ib, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book XIII. The Contented Shepherd, to Mrs. A-D-, ib. The First Book of Quillet's Callipædia, - 15 Ad D. D. Hannes, insigniflimum Medicum Dedication to the Right Honourable James Craggs, Esq. his Majesty's Principal Şe- Machina Gesiculantes Anglice-A Pup- Ad insignissimum virum D. Tho. Burnet- cum, Sacræ Theoriz Telluris Auctorem, Poem to his Majesty, presented to the Lord ib. Horace, Book III. Ode IIJ. A Translation of Virgil's Fourth Georgic, The Vestal, from Oxid de Faftis, Lib. III. Song for St. Cecilia's Day, ac Oxford, 178 From Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book II. An Account of the Greatest English Poets, 179 The Story of Phaeton, A Letter from Italy, to the Right Honour- Phaeton's Sisters Transformed into able Charles Lord Halifax, in the Year 180 The Transformation of Cycnus into a Milton's Style Imitated, in a Translation of a Story out of the Third Æneid, The Campaign, a Poem. To his Grace The Story of Coronis, and Birth of Poemata. Inauguratio Regis Gulielmi, Ocyrrhöe Transformed into a Mare, 187 The Transformation of Battus into a On the Return of King William from Ire- land, after the Battle of the Boyne, ib. The Story of Agluoris, Transformed into a Statue, 205 Europa's Rape, 206 The Story of Cadmus, 207 ib. The Transformation of Adæon into a ΠΥΓΜΑΙΟ-ΓΕΡΑΝΟΜΑΧΙΑ,five pralium in- ter Pygmæos et Grues Commissum, ib. The Transformation of Tiresias, Resurrectio delineata ad altare Col. Mag. Oxon, 192 211 11 RECOMMENDATORY POEMS ON CATO. Pase' Pago The Mariners Transformed to Dol- An Ude, 214 Paraphrase on Psalm XXIII. From Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book IV. The Story of Salmacis and Herma- On the Lady Mancheter, written on the ib. Toating-Glasles of the Kit-Cat-Club, Notes on some of the foregoing Stories in Ovid's 218 Dedication to her Royal Highness the Prin- ib. 1 cess of Wales, with the Tragedy of Cato, ib. Verses to the Author of the Tragedy of ib. Verses by L. Eusden, Trinity College, ib. Verses by Digby Cotes, All Souls College, Verses left with the Printer, by an un. known Hand, upon Mr. Addison's C210, On Caro. Occasioned by Mr. Addison's Tragedy of that Name, by Mr. Coping 3j! "To Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his Picture of Verles sent to a Lady, with the Tragedy Prologue to Smith's Phædra and Hippoli- Prologue to Steele's Tender Husband, ib. Epilogue to Lansdowne's British Enchant- To Mr. John Hughes, on his Poem inci- tuled the “ Triumph of Peace," To the Memory of Mr. Hughes, by Miss To the Memory of Mr. Hughes, by Wm. Verses by J. Bunce, late of Trinity-Hall, 267) The Court of Neptune. On King Wil- liam's return from Holland, 1699. Ad- 595 dressed to the Right Honourable Charles The House of Nassau, a Pindaric Ode. To his Grace Charles Duke of Somerset, 280 The Story of Pyramus and Thisbe, from the Fourth Book of Ovid's Metamor. The Triumph of Love, in Imitation of On the Friendship of Phæbe and Aleria; The Triumph of Peace, occasioned by the To a beautiful Lady, playing on the Organ, 289 Tofts and Margaretta, 307 ib. Dialogue de L'Amour et de Pëte, To the Author of Fatal Friendship, a Tra- Translation in English, ib. Venus and Adonis, a Cantata, Song written for the late Duke of Glou- On a Peacock, finely cut in Vellum by Alexander's Feaft: or, the Power of Music, ib, 291 Translated from Persian Verses, alluding to ib. the Custom of Women being buried Written in a Lady's Prayer-Book, ib. with Husbands, and Men with their 292 On Arqucänassa of Colophos, 293 On Fulvia, the Wife of Anthony, A Letter to a friend in the Country, ib. Hudibras Imitated, written in 1710, Verses presented to a Lady, with a Draw- An Ode to the Creator of the World, 312 Horace, Book I. Ode XXII. Imitated in To Mr. Addison, on his Tragedy of Cato, 314 ib. Advice to Mr. Pope, on his intended Trans- The Birth of the Rose, from the French, ib. To the Memory of Milton, Six Cantatas; or, Poems for Music. After To a Lady, with the Tragedy of Cato, ib. The Preface to the Lovers of Music, 296 Serenata for Two Voices, on the Marriage 297 of the Right Honourable Lord Cobham, ib. On a Collar presented for Happy Gill, ib. 299 The Character of the Lady Henrietta Ca- The Praises of Heroic Virtue. From the ib. Truth, Honour, Honesty; the Motto cho- Under the Print of Tom Britton, the Mu- sen by the Right Honourable the Lady ib. Henrietta Cavendish Holles, ib. Hymn Sung by the Children of Chrilt's ib. Hospital, at the Entry of King George Cupid and Scarlate.- A Cantata, ib. An Allusion to Horace, Book I. Ode XXII. 301 Printed at the breaking out of the Re- ib. beilion, in the Year 1715, Claudianus in Epithalamio Honorii et Ma- Apollo and Daphne, a Masque, ib. An Ode for the Birth-day of her Royal ib. Highness, the Princess of Wales, The Soldier in Love, a Cantata, ib. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Hughes to 304 | Ode to the Right Honourable Lord Chan- ib. cellor Cowper, in allufion to Horace, A Wifh, to the New-Year, 1705, ib. Boileau, Dans Sa I. Epistre au Roy, An Ode for Vocal and Instrumental Music. - To the Memory of the Most Noble An Image of Pleasure, in Imitation of an Epilogue spoken by Mr. Mills, at the An Ode in the Park at Alsed, Queen's Theatre, on his Benefit Night, To Mr. Constantine, on his Paintings, ib. Feb. 16. 1709; a little before the Duke To Urania, on her arrival at Jamaica, 324 of Marlborough's going for Holland, ib. Supplement and Conclusion to Milton's Il Lines written in a Window at Greenhithe, 307 Penferoso, or the Penlive Man, ib, Page The Patriot. To the Right Honourable lington House, in Surrey, the Seat of William Lord Cowper, Lord High Chan Mr. Bridges, cellor of Great Britain, 325 Lines written in a Window at Wallington. The Second Scene of the First Act of Ores. House, then the seat of Mrs. Elizabeth tes, Translated from Euripedes, ib. Bridges, On the Birth Day of the Right Honour- The Supplement: the chara&er of Mrs. able Lord Chancellor Parker, 327 Elizabeth Bridges, The XIVth. Olympic of Pindar, to Asopi. The Ecstacy, an Ode, cus of Orchomenus. ib. The Tenth Book of Lucan's Pharsalia, The Morning Apparition, written at Wal Translated, WORKS OF SHEFFIELD. The Author's Lise, POEMS. ib. The Temple of Death, in Imitation of the French, Ode on Love, Elegy to the Duchess of R A Letter from Sea, Love's Slavery, To one who accused him of being too Sen fual in his Love, The Warning, To Amaretta, The Venture, Inconitancy Excused.--A Song. Song, Despair, On apprehension of Losing what he had newly Gained, in Imitation of Ovid, The Reconcilement.--A Song, Song, To a Coquet Beauty, The Relapse, The Recovery, The Convert, The Pidure, in Imitation of Anacreon, On Don Alonzo's being killed in Portugal, upon account of the Infanta, in the Year Page Page 341 On one who Died discovering her Kindnes, 314 On Lucinda's Death, - The Vision. Written during a Sea Vos. 345 age, when sent to command the forces 347 for the Relief of Tangier, 33 348 | Helen to Paris. From Ovid. Translated 349 by the Earl of Mulgrave and Mr. Dry. ib. den, Part of the Story of Orpheus. Being a ib. Translation out of the Fourth Book of Virgil's Gcorgic, 350 An Essay on Poetry, ib. Ode on Brutus, ib. ib, MISCELLAXIES. 351 | The Rapture, On Mr. Hobbes, and his Writings Written over a Gate, ib. | The Miracle, 1707, 352 On the Death of Henry Purcell, ib. On the Loss of an only Son, Robert Mar- quis of Normandy, ib. Stanzas, On the Times, , Chorusses in Julius Cæsar, Prologue to Marcus Brutus, 354 Chorusles in Marcus Brutus, ib. 1683, The Surprise, Elderly Shepherd and a rery Young WORKS OF PRIOR. Page The Author's Life, nel Earl of Dorset and Middlesex, Preface, . 375 POEMS. mark, and the Lady Anne, 385 | An Ode on Exodus iii. 54. “I am that I am," 381 Page 410 ib, 411 ib. ib. 388 412 ib. ib. ib. 413 ib. 414 ib, 415 ib. 417 ib 418 419 ib. ib, ib. iba ib. Page 387 On Beaury, a Riddle, Lisetta's Reply, dentius, ib. The Garland, A Pastoral. To the Bishop of Ely, on his The Lady who offers her Looking-glass to departure from Cambridge, Venus. Taken from an Epigram of To the Countess of Exeter, playing on the Plato, Lute, ib. Cloe Jealous, ona Piąure of Seneca Dying in a Bath, 389 Anfwer to Cloe Jealous, in the same Style; An Ode, ib. the Author Sick, An Epistle to Fleetwood Shephard, Esq. ib. A better Answer, Another Epistle to the same, 390 Pallas and Venus, an Epigram, To the Countess of Dorset, written in her To a Young Gentleman in Love, a Tale, Milton, 391 An English Padlock, To the Lady Durley, on the same Subject, 392 Hans Carvel, To my Lord Buckhurit, very Young, play- A Dutch Proverb, ing with a Cat, ib. Paulo Purganti and his Wife; an Honest, An Ode, ib. but a Simple Pair, A Song, ib. The Laddle, The Despairing Shepherd, Written at Paris, 1900, in the beginning To the Hon. Charles Montague, Esq. after of Robo's Geography, wards Earl of Halifax, 393 Written in the beginning of Mezeray's Variations in a Copy, Printed 1692, ib. History of France, Ad virum Doctiflimum Dominum Samuel. Written in the Nouveaux Interets des lum Shaw, &c. ib. Princes de L'Europe, Translation, by Mr. Cooke, ib. Adriani Morientis ad Animam fuam, On the Taking of Namur, 394 From Monsieur Fontenelle, 396 A Pafiage in the Moriæ Encomium of ErafThe Lady's Looking-Glass, 397 mus Imitated, Love and Friendship, a Paltoral, &c. ib. To Dr.Sherlock, on his Practical Discourse To the Author of the foregoing Pastoral, 398 conceruing Death, 'To a Lady, she refusing to continue a Dif- Carmen Seculare, for the Year 1700, pute with me, and leaving me in the The Remedy Worse than the Discale, Argument. An Ode, ib. An Ode, inscribed to the Memory of the On seeing the Duke of Ormond's Picture Hon. Col. George Villiers, drowoed in at Sir Godfrey Kneller's, ib. the River Piava, Celia to Damon, 399 Prologue. Spoken at Court before the Prologue Spoken by Lord Buckhurst, in Queen, on her Majesty's Birth-day, 1704, Westminter School, at a Representation A Letter to Monsieur Despreaux; occaof Mr. Dryden's Cleomenes, 400 Loned by the Victory at Blenheim, An Ode, presented to the King, on his Ma- Lines upon a Passage in the Scaligeriana, jesty's arrival in Holland, after the To a Child of Quality, Five Years Old; Queen's Death, 1695, ib. the Author being then Forty, Ode sur la Prise de Namur, par les Armes Partial Fame, do Roi, L'Annee, 1692. Par Monsieur For the Plan of a Fountain ; on which are Boileau Desprcaux, 402 the Efigies of the Queen on a Triumph'Translation into English, ib. ai Arch, &c. An Ode, 405 The Cameleon, Presented to the King, at his arrival in Merry Andrew, Holland, after the Discovery of the Con A Sinile, spiracy, 1696, ib. | The Flies, The Secretary. Written at the Hague, A Paraphrase from the French, To Cloc Weeping, ib. From the Greek, To Mr. Howard. An Ode, ib. | Epigrams, Love Disarmed, 407 To a Person who Wrote Ill, and Spoke Cloe Hunting, ib. Worse againk mo, Cupid and Ganymede, ib. On the same Person, Cupid Mistaken, 408 Quid fit Futuram eras íuge Quærere, Venus Mistaken, ib. A Ballad on thc Notbrowne Mayde, wric ib. ten Three Hundred Years since, The Dove, 409 | Heory and Emma. A Poem, upon the A Lover's Apger, 410 Model of the Nut-brown Maid. TuCloc, ib. 410 425 ib. 426 ib. 428 ib. ib. ib, 429 ib. ib. ib, 430 ib. ib. 406 ib. ib. 431 A Song, ib. 433 |