518 520 airty New Ballad, occasioned by a Cler Fable XII. The Two Springs, man's Widow of Seventy Years of Fable XIII. The Bald Bachelor, se, being Married to a Young Excise Fable XIV. The Fortune Hunter, in Four dia's Epithalamium upon the same, 510 The Devil Outwitted, a Tale, ib. The Officious Messenger, a Tale, **ranslation of Horace, Ep. X. 511 | The Inquisitive Bridegroom, a Tale, Miser's Speech, from Horace, Epod II. ib. Bacchus Triumphant, a Tale, 512 | The Night-walker Reclaimed, a Tale, 533 e II. The Bald-pated Welshman and the The Happy Disappointment, a Tale, ib. A Padlock for the Mouth, a Tale, se IV. The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape, 514 The true Use of the Looking-glass, a Tale, 538 ib. Mahomet Ali Beg; or, the Faithful Mini- e VI. The Wounded Man and the Swarm SIS The Busy Indolent, a Tale, ib. The Yeoman of Kent, a Tale, ib. The Happy Lunatic. To Dr. M. To one who blamed me for Writing in Praise of a very undeserving Lady, 565 On presenting Waller's Poems to a Lady, ib. To a Lady at King's College Chapel, Can- Verses on the Fifth of November, ib. The Nightingale and Shepherd, Imitated The Court of Venus. From Claudian, 569 557 Orpheus and Eurydice. From Virgil's Fourth ib. Upon a Needle, occafioned by seeing a Lady 558 To Mr. Taylor, A. B. of St. Johns, upon 539 reading some of his Poems, ib. To the same. On her Patches, To a Lady, who is most Beautiful when ib. To Mrs. Wigmore, upon secing her at the de. To John Tufton, Esq. Nephew to the o my School-fellow, Mr. William Patti- fon, upon his Departure from Appleby The College Life. To a Friend, " "he Jealous Shepherd, a Paftoral, To Mr. John Saunders, occasioned by a sight of some of his Paintings ac Cambridge, To Mr. Saunders, occafioned by the Break- ing the Glass of Mr. Eusden's Pidure, A Selfion of the Cambridge Poets, Rosamond to Henry, an Epistle, To the Last (King George's) Guinea, in- scribed to the Right Honourable Sir Ro- To a Needlc that Pricked his Mistress's The Bee and Cupid. From Theocritus, 3 1 1 To Mr. Hedges, en reading his Latin Ode Upon feeing a Lady at the Mulic-Booth at ib. Sturbride Fair. By J. Taylor, To a Friend, dissuading him from Loving a To a Lady that sent me a Flowered Cap, 574 To Mrs. Mary Frewen, upon her having the Lines Translated from the Carm. Quad. ib. To the Countess of Hertford, To Mr. Roche, upon his Translating the To the Right Honourable the Lord Carte. To a Wretched Poetaster, that went into Effigies Authoris, Mourning to Counterfeit his Sister's A Harvest Scene, ib. Verses by way of Contrast to the foregoing From London to Cambridge. An Epistle to To Mr. Mitchell, upon his Poetical Petition Women and Wine, an Epigram, to the Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, ib. Ad Cælum, On his Mistress's Favours, 578 Teftum Luftrale, five Babtizatio ruftica, their friendship with Cælia, who was Elegy VII, On Delia's being in the Coun- try, where he supposes the stays to see Elegy VIII. He Despairs that he shall ever Elegy l. On his falling in Love with Nexra, 590 poffefs Delia, Elegy II. Unable to satisfy the Covetous Elegy IX. He has Loft Delia, Temper of Neæra, he intends to make a Elegy X. On Delia's Birth-Day, Campaign, and try, if possible, to forget Elegy XI. Against Lovers going to War ib, in which he Philosophically prefers Love Elegy !ll. He upbraids and threatens the and Delia to the more terious Vanities of avarice of Neæra, and resolves to quit Elegy IV. To his Friend, written under the Elegy XIII. He imagines himself Married confinement of a long Indisposition, ib. to Delia, and that, content with each other, Elegy V, The Lover is at first introduced they are retired into the Country, speaking to his Servant, he afterwards Ad. Elegy XIV. To Delia, dreffes himself to his Miltres, and at last Elegy XV. To Mr. George Granville, there is a supposed Interview between Elegy XVI. To Miss Daihwood, Elegy Vi. He adjures Delia to pity him, bý MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. 639 640 THE VOLUNTEER LAUREATE. Page Page THE BASTARD, To the Right Honourable Befly Countess of Rochford, daughter of the late Earl Ri. ibed to Mrs. Brett, once Countess of vers 638 acclesfield, 624 : : : : To the excellent Miranda, Confort of Aaron ace, ib. ib. Verses to a Young Lady, ib. The Gentleman. Addressed to John Joliffe, Erg. ib. es occafioned by the Right Honourable Character of the Rev. James Foster, e Lady Viscountess Tyrconnel's reco ib. The Poets's Dependance on a Statesman, 625 ry at Bath, An Epistle to Damon and Delia, pistle to the Right Honourable Sir Ro To Mrs. M 626 It Walpole, HM, sent with Mr. ib. 641 On her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1731-2, 628 The Friend. An Epille to Aaron Hill; I. On her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1732-3, 629 Efq. ib, II. On her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1734-5, ib. An Epistle to Mr. John Dyer, Author of V. On her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1735-6, 630 Grognor-Hill, 647 1.On her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1736-7, 631 Verses occasioned by the Vice-Principal of "J. For the First of March, 1737-8. Sa St. Mary-Hall, Oxford, being presented d-to the Memory of her late Majelly, by the Honourable Mrs. Knight, to the nbly addressed to his Majelty, ib. Living of Godsfield in Essex, ib. ublic Spirit, in regard to Public Works; Fulvia. A Poem, ib. Epinle to his Royal Highness Fre. Epitaph on a Young Lady, 643 rick Prince of Wales, 632 The Genius of Liberty. A Poem. OccaAr. John Dyer, a Painter, advising him fioned by the departure of the Prince and draw a certain Noble and Illustrious Princess of Orange. Written in the Year rson, occasioned by seeing his Picture 1734, iba the celebrated Clio, 635 E Græco Ruf, 644 es sent to Aaron Hill, Esq. with the The Employment of Beauty. A Poem. ragedy of Sir Thomas Overbury, ib. Addreñed to Mrs. Bridget Jones, a Young ogue spoken at the revival of Shak Widow Lady of Llanelly, Caermartheneare's King Henry the Sixth, ib. shire, iba - Animalcule, a Tale. Occasioned by his Sent to Mrs. Jones with the Wanderer ; alrace the Duke of Rutland's receiving the luding to an Episode where a Young Man 5 nall-Pox by Innoculation, ib. turns Hermit, for the loss of his Wife Mrs. Elizabeth Haywood, on her Novel, Olympia, Jled, “ The Raila Resolve,” 636 On False Historians. A Satire, ib. Apology-to Brillante, for having long A Character, 646 mitted Writing her in Verse, ib. Epitaph on Mrs. Jones, ib, Epistle to Mrs. Oldfield, of the Thcatre Valentine's Day. A Poem. Addressed to Loyal, 637 a Young Widow Lady, 647 ses occafioned by reading Mr. Aaron To John Powell, Esq. Barrister at Law, 648 lill's Poem, called, “ Gideon," ib. I London and Bristol Delineated, ib. 645 WORKS OF HILL, Page 1 Page I Author's Life, 653 Paraphrase on the Third Chapter of Habak- ib. The Muse's Expoftulation with a Lady, ib. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS, An Epigram, occafioned by some Verses on Clio, 661 a Monument in Westminster Abbey, 663 ib. Mr. Pope, ib. To Mrs. L-, playing on a Bass Viol, ng by a Needle, ib. | The Change. To the Lovely Cause of it, e Snuffers, ib. i A Song, ib. a Satirical Young Lady, 662 Another, ib, the excellent Daughters of a deceased Hint from some Old Verses on a Stone in Lady, ib. Stepney Church-Wall, ib 664 # ture, T! H W C . А Page | 664 Epitaph on the Tomb of Henry Jernegan, 665 The Happy Man, Epitaph on Sir Isaac Newton, ib, The Power of Royal Pity. Verses made for To Mr. Dyer, on his attempting Clio's Pic a Young Gentleman in Despair, and fent ib. to Queen Carolinc, by N. Capar, Whitehall Stairs, ib. The Wedding-Day, To the same, ib. The Dream, A Song 666 The Northern Star, Writ on a Blank Leaf of an Obscenc Poem, ib. The Picture of Love, To Mrs.T-t, ib. Advice to the Poets, A Song, ib. The Impartial, The Roconailiation, ib. The Lover's Complaint, On the Birth Day of Miss 667 | The Statesman, The Glove, ib. Solitude, Ronald and Dorna; by a Highlander to his On Mr. Cowley's introducing Pindarie Miftress. From a literal Translation of Verse, the Original, 668 The Miracle at Cana. Translated from Ab&rad from Pfalm cxiv. ib. Crashaw, The Singing Bird, ib. Arria and Pætus. From Martial, A Song, ib. On the Death of Prince George of DesMy Soul's last Sight, to the Divine Lotha mark, ib. The Discovery, Advice to what Patron he thould Address To my dear and ever honoured Mother, in 669 apswer to some Verses which the fent me A Song, ib. about Spirits, from Malmesbury Abbey, Verses writ for, and sent to a Widow Gen A Dialoguc between Damon and Philemon, tlewoman, on occasion of her Son's Me. concerning the Preference of a Town Life lancholy, upon their Losses and Disap to a Country Lisc, pointments in Life, ib. A Dialogue between Damon and Philemon, St. Matthew, Chap. VI. Part of the Ser concerning the Preference of Riches to mon on the Mount, 670 Poverty, To the Lovely Miss H -e, on her Descent To a Lady, defiring to know what Lok from the first Saxon Kings of our Illand, ib. was like, At Sotting Day A Song, ib. Plain Truth, Epilogue for a Lady who acted Eudocia in Celinda in the Snow, che Siege of Damascus, represented at the To Celinda, in Excuse for looking on her at Duke of Bedford's at Wooburn, 671 Church, Palling a Lady in the Park without seeing Good-Friday, ib. The Disparity. From a Hint of Sir Henry To the Lady that Laughs at Dying in Me Wotton, taphor, ib. | Belinda's Grave, Modesty, 672 | The Royal Sepulchre, Sweet-Briar Branch, and retained the. Moses's Song of Thanksgiving on the over- ib. throw of Pharaoh in the Red Sea, ib. nathan, Writ upon a Pane of Glass in Westminster To a Lady, on calling me Jealow, House, under the Names of his Four Chil Alone in an Inn at Southampton, April 25. dren, ib. 1737, Bellaria at her Spinet, ib. | The Shipwreck, Celia in the Garden, 673 The French Prophets, The Recollected Complainer, ib. Clio to Amintor, The Resignation, ib. Amintor's Answer, Copies for Children to learn to Write, ib. To Miranda, after Marriage, with Mr. Advice to the Virgins to guard against Flat Lock's Treatise on Education, tery, ib. Epitaph on a Young Lady who died unmar. Lesbia's Lamentation on the Death of her ried, ib. To the unknown Author of the beautiful The GẦat, ib. New Piece, called Pemela, The Kiss through a Window, ib. On Corioni's firf attempt in l'octry. |