POETRY. An epifle from the celebrated Abbé de Rance, to a friend; written at the abbey of La Trappe. Paraphrafed from the French of Monfieur Barthe, by Daniel Hayes, Efq; The Hermit, a ballad, written by Dr. Goldsmith Prologue to the Double Miftake, Spoken by Mr. Smith. Epilogue, Spoken by Miss Wilford, in the character of Lady Louifa. Epigram,, to Mr. Derrick, by David Garrick, Efq; 232 240 The birth of fashion, a fpecimen of a modern ode. 245 Prologue to the Clandeftine Marriage, written by Mr. Garrick. 247 Epilogue to the fame, by Mr. Garrick. 248 252 The hawthorn-bower, a fong, by J. Cunningham. The ant and a caterpillar, a fable, by the fame. Content, a paftoral, by the fame. on the 258 259 260 261 ibid. '262 written at Ode for his Majesty's birth day, June 4, 1766. for his Majefty's birth-day; performed at the cafle of Doublin, The fhepherd's life preferred, imitated from the Greek of Mofchus. Prologue, Spoken by Mr. Powel, and faid to be written by Mr. G Epilogue The sheep and the bramble-bush, from Mr. Cunningham's poems. A receipt to make L'eau de Vie, by the late Mr. Charles King, the defire of a lady. 263 Prologue to the Earl of Warwick, written by Mr. Colman, Spoken by Mr. Benfley. 264 Verfes on a pen, from a poem lately published. Epilogue written by Mr. Garrick, Spoken by Mrs. Yates. found hanging upon a tablet, in the temple of Venus, in Lord Jer fey's wood, at Middleton Stony; by Mr. Whitehead. Tranflation of them. The invitation. An Account of Books published in the Year 1766. The history of Greenland, by David Crantz. On the genius and evidences of Christianity, by Alexander Gerard. |