13. On the fame, and further Proposals for correcting them

304

18. From Mr. Wycherley, concerning the Mifcellanies, and the Critics

311

19. Concerning Mifcellanies, and the Danger of young Poets

312

20. From Mr. Wycherley

314

21. From Mr. Wycherley

315

22. From Mr. Wycherley. His defire of his Company; and request to

proceed in correcting his Papers

23. More about the Poems

24. Corrections fent

316

318

319

25. From Mr. Wycherley. In Answer to the Account of the State of

his Papers

320

26. The last Advice about his Papers, to turn them into select Maxims

and Reflections, which Mr. Wycherley agreed to and begun

before his Death

322

LETTERS to and from W. WALSH, Efq; from the Year 1705

to 1707.

LET. 1. Mr. Walsh to Mr. Wycherley

323

2. Mr. Walsh to Mr. Pope, concerning pastoral and pastoral Comedy 324

3. The Answer. Of correcting, and the extreme of it. Of pastoral

Comedy, and its Character. Of the Liberty of borrowing from the

Ancients

4. From Mr. Walsh, on the fame Subjects

5. From Mr. Walsh. Of mechanical Critics of Wit and Conceit, a

Request concerning one of his Pastorals

6. Some critical Obfervations on English Verfification

325

327

326

330

LETTERS to and from H. CROMWELL, Efq; from the Year

LET. 1. To Mr. Cromwell

1708 to 1711.

2 To the fame

3. To the fame

5. Of his Tranflation of the first Book of Statius

6. Of his Juvenile Poems

7. Criticiims on Statius

8. Of Mr. Wycherley's Coldness

9. Of the general Conduct and Inequality of Men's Lives

10. The Ufe of poetical Studies. A Panegyrick upon Dogs

11. Of the Taste of Country Gentlemen

334

335

4. Concerning the first Publication of the Author's Poems

336

ibid.

338

341

343

345

348*

350

353

355

13. After

13. After an Illness. The Obfcurity of a Country Life

14. On the fame Subject. Concerning Rondeaus

356

358

15. From Mr. Cromwell. On Priam's Speech to Pyrrhus, in Virgil 360

16. Answer to the fame

17. Criticism about an Elegy of Ovid

18. On Sickness and Disappointment

19. To Mr. Cromwell

20. Of Philips's Paftorals

21. From Mr. Cromwell. On a Paffage in Lucan

361

362

363

365

367

22. Anfwer to the former, with another Criticism on Lucan

369

370

fions of Commotions; Army in Hyde-park

12. Praise of a Country Life. Concern for the Separation of Friends.

The Comforts of Integrity and Independency

on the Earl of Oxford's Behaviour; Apprehen-

395-396

398

400

13, 14,

15. Defcription of a Journey to Oxford, and Manner of Life there

16. Of a Lady's Sickness

4.02-403

495

LET. 1. From Sir William Trumbull, on Occafion of Milton's Juve-
nilia, encouraging the Author to publish his

411

2. From Sir William Trumbull: of his firft Translation of Homer

3. From Sir William Trumbull. On the Rape of the Lock

422

424

4. Against Compliment and Vanity; the Praise of Sincerity and Friend-

Lhip

425

s. Concerning the Tragedy of Cato

6. From Sir William Trumbull

7. Against the Violence of Parties, and the Praise of general Benevolence

8. From Sir William Trumbull. Of an Epigram in Martial, on a happy old Age

426

427

428

430

LETTERS

IMITATIONS

O F

HORAC E.

VOL. III.

B