699 An Address from the Statues at Stowe to ib. Lord Cobham, on his return to his Gar- Ford George Graham, on his Adion Park after her recovery from a long Ill- - Oftend, on the 24th of June 1745, ib. ness, Blank Leaf of a Book, fent to Mi To Mr. Garrick, on his united Ideas of urt of Ading. Dedicated to the Earl To Clio, on her praising Mr. Dyer, and 703 Thowing me somc of his Verses, 'edication of the Beech-Tree, occasion. On two Lovely and Loving Sisters, by the late Discovery of making Oil To the Editor of Albania, A Poem. Ad- 707 dressed to the Genius of Scotland, and ib. Verses Written on Windows, in several on a Window, in the Highlands of Parts of the Kingdom, in a journey to .s made for Mr. Savage, and sent to The Diftinction of Ages, "-dy Macclesfield, his Mother, ib. The Muse to the Writer. A Translation Gady Mary Wortley Montague's bring- with her, out of Turkey, the Art of An Ode to Aftræ. From the French of elia, in the Country. On pulling down Epigram on giving the Name of Georgia 710 A Letter from a departed Spirit to the Au- ver to a Scurrilous Obfene Poem, inti- thor (Mr. Pope), of a Lady's Character, led, “ An Epiftle from Mrs. Robinson lately published in a Thursay's Journal, ib. The Tears of the Muses. A Poem, he two generous Masters St. Quintin, Camillus. A Poem. Humbly inscribed to I their tender Affedion to each other, the Right Honourable Charles Earl of their Progress through, and Recovery Peterborough and Monmouth. Written : to a Lady with a Pocket Looking Free Thoughts upon Faith; or, the Reli- David Mallet, Esq. on a mistaken suppo The Judgment-Day. A Poem, ib. Cleon to Lycidas. A Time Piece. To Belinda, on her Apron Embroidered 'cdication, to the Right Honourable Charles Lord Viscount Townsend, late one of his Part of the XXXVIII, and XXXIX. Chap- Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and Knight of the Most Noble Order of Melancholy. An Ode. Occasioned by the Daphnis and Lycidas. A Pastoral. To the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Town- The First Ode of Horace Translated, 757 An Epiftle to my Friend Mr. Elijah Fenton, Tabakkuk, Chap. III. Paraphrased. AD Author of Mariamne, a Tragedy, Ode, Written in 1710, as an Exercise, 752 Dialogue between a Lady and her Looking, Bennda, on her Sickness and Recovery, 753 Glass, while she liad the Green-Sickness, 758 Page 1 chiefly with relation to the Sieges; with Honourable the Lord Cornwallis, 759 The Coquette, To the Right Honourable Charles Lord The Widow and Virgin Sisters. Being a Cornwallis, Baron of Eyre, &c. 761 Letter to the Widow in London, The Rose Bud. To the Right Honourable On the Death of my Dear Eriend, Mr. Eli. ID Lady Jane Wharton, 762 jah Fenton, 1730, Belinda at the Bath, ib. To Mr. Thomas Mariot, Esq. The Coy: An Ode, ib. A Poem on Death, To the Honourable Mrs. Elizabeth Town Courage in Love, fhend, afterwards Lady Cornwallis, on The Complaint. Celia to Damon, her Picture ac Rainham, ib. To Mr. Pope, on bis Works, 1726, 763 TRANSLATIONS TROM IESIOD AND APOLLOSHËS Part of the Tenth Book of the Iliads of RHODIUS. Homer. In the Style of Milton, 764 The Battle of the Gods and Titans From A Pastoral, to a Young Lady, upon her leav Theogony of Hefiod; with a Description ing and return to the Country, 767 of Tartarus, &c. Poverty and Poetry, 768 The Love of Jason and Medea. From the To a Lady, playing with a Snake, 769 Third Book of Apollonius Rhodius, To a Lady of Thirty, ib. Epistola ad Amicum Rusticantem, SITTEEN ODES OR ANACREON. a Lady of Sixteen, 770 The Xllth. Chapter of Ecclefiafticus. A Ode XV. Happy Life, Paraphrase, ib. Ode XVI, The Power of Beauty, The Conclusion of an Epilogue to Mr. Ode XX. To his Mistress, Southerne's last Play, called, “ Money Ode XXIV. Imitated, * the Mistress, 771 Ode XXV. Imitated, On a Flower which Belinda gave me from Odc XXXI. The Pleasing Phrenzy, her Bosom, 772 Ode XXV. The Story of Talus, from the Fourth Book Ode XXXVI. The Spring, of Apollonius Rhodius, ib. Ode XLVIII. Gay Life, From the Eleventh Book of the Iliads of Ode I. The Happy Effects of Wine, Homer. In the Style of Milton, 773 Ode LU. Grapes; or, the Vintage, To Mrs. Eliz. M-t, on her Picture, Ode LIII. The Rose, 1716, 774 Ode LIV. Growo Young, Prologue to Mr. Fenton's excellent Tragedy, Ode LV. The Mark, Mariamac, ib. Ode LVI. To Mr. A. Pope, who corrected my Verses, 775 Ode LXIV. To Apollo, ib. ib. % Translated, .823 Page Page 818 looks the Sea, 819 802 Ode to John Pitt, Esq. on the same subject, 820 805 821 In Imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry, ib. ib. Invitation to Dr. Doddington. In Allusion 822 806 Mr. Pitt to his Brother C. Pitt, on his hav. ib. 807 Written in the Folds of a Pin-Paper, De Minimis Maxima. Autore Ludovico Disne ib. combe, ib. his Father, Mother, and Brother, 808 A Poem on the Death of the late Earl Stan- ib. hope. Humbly Inscribed to the Countess of Stanhope, ib. ib. Epitaph on Dr. Keil, the late famous Aftro- ib. 810 Horace, Book II. Epift. XIX. Imitated. Ain ib. 825 ib. 813 Epifle to J. Pitt, Esq. In Imitation of Ho- 826 race, ib. 815 Epiftle to Mr. Spence, when Tutor to Lord Middlesex. In Imitation of Horace, ib. ib. VIDA'S ART OF POETRY. 816 Earl Stanhope, Vifccunt Mahon, and Ba- 817 828 ib. 841 809 nomer, 824 race, 814 $27 834 |