XV. Description of Goliah's marching out of

the Philistine Army, Compley, p. 15.

XVI. Paraphrase on the 148th Pfalm. By the

Earl of Roscommon, p. 17.

XVII. Love, Cowley, p. 20.

XVIII. Gold. Cowley, p. 20.

XIX. Death. Milton, p. 21st.

XX. Noah's Ark. Milton, p. 22.

XXI The Deluge, or Noah's Flood. Milton,

P. 23

XXII. The poor old Widow. Dryden from

Chaucer, p. 23.

XXIII. The Cock. Dryden from Chaucer, p. 25.

XXIV, Combat of David and Goliah, p. 28.

XXV. Acme and Seprimius. Cowley, p. 27.

XXVI. Bruens. Cowley, p. 29.

XXVII. Sarpedon's Speech to Glaucus. Sir John

Denham, P. 32.

XXVIII. Hunting of the Stag. Denham, p. 33.,

XXIX. A Song. Denham, p. 35.

XXX. Sir Richard Fanshawon, his Translation of

Paftor Fido. Denham, P. 36.

XXXI. Eve of her self to Adam. Milton, p. 38.

XXXII. Adam's Account of the Creation of

Eve, and their Marriage. Milton, p. 40.

XXXIII. Description of the River Thames.

Denham, p. 43
XXXIV. Of the Lady Mary, Princes of Orange.

Wallet, p. 449

XXXV. Song. Mrs. Wharton, p. 46.

XXXVI. Constancy. Sir Charles Sedley, p. 40.

XXXVII. An Ode in Memory of her Majesty

Queen

1

Queen Mary. By. a Perion of Quality, p. 47.

XXXVIII. Cowley's Latin Epitaph on hiipfelf

while alive, p. 50. The foregoing Epitaph

translated into English, p. 51.

XXXIX. Pastoral Dialogues, Sir Charles Sedley,

p. 52.

XL. Parting of Hector and Andromacka. By Mr

Chet wood, p. 54

XLI. A Song. Sir George E heridge, p. 38.

XLII. To Charles Montague, Esq; Mr. Prior,p.58.

XLII. Baucis and Philemon, from Ovid. Dryden,

р. бо.

XLIV. The Refurre&tion. Cowley, p. 67.

XLV. To Mr. Granvile. Waller, p.69.

XLVI." To Mr. Waller. By Mr. Granville, p. 69

XLVII. Song. Prior, P: 70.

XLVIII. The Spleen, p.71.

XLIX. Despair. Cowley, p. 76:

L. On the late horrid Conspiracy. Mr. Prior,

p. 77.

Ll. Indifferency excus'd. Sir Charles Sidley, p.78

Lil Song. By Sir Charles Sedley, p. 79.

Lill. The Prophet's Song. Cowley, p. 8o.

LIV. On Orinda's Poems. Comley, p. 82.

LV. Melchor's Song. Cowley, p. 83.

LVI. TheWish. Cowley, p. 86.

LVII. The God of Sloch. Sir Samuel Garth; p. 87.

LVIII. Christ's Paffion. Cowley, p. 88.

LIX. The Camelconi Prior, p. 90.

LX. In praise of Pindar. Cowley, P. 92.

LXI. Song, P. 27

On

LXII. On reading MrWaller's Poems, p.95.

LXIH. Written in a Lady's Wadler; P. 93.

LXIV. To Amoret. Waller, p. 96.

LXV. On the Friendship between two Ladies.

Waller, p. 98.

LXVL Natural Philofophy. Sir Samuel Garth,

P. 90.

LXVII. To a fair Lady playing with a Snake.

Waker, p. 100.

LXVIII.' A Sinilie. Prior, p. Tol.

LXIX. The Quack Doctor, Dr. Gerth's Dispensary,

P. 102.

LXX. On a Lady's accidentally killing a Lay

Dog, p. 103.

LXXI. Against Scandal,' a Dialogue between two

Ladies, p. 104

LXXII. Credulity; or the Incomitanty of Mankind.

Dr. Garth's Dispensary, p. 107;

LXXIII: The Infirmary, or Hofpante Dr. Oething

D. 106.
LXXIV. Colonel Codrington to Dr. Garth, on his

Dispensary, p. 1og. ",

LXXV. Of Love. Waller, p. 109.

LXXVI. On Milton. By Mr. Dryden, p. 111.

LXXVII. Creation of the World. Milton, p. 112

LXXIX. Of the Firmament, p. 112.

LXXX. Of the Dry Land, p. 113.

LXXXI. Of the Sea and Riders, p. 113-

LXXXIL Of the Herbs and Trees, p. 114.

LXXXIII. Of the Sun, Moon, and Stars, p. 175.

LXXXIV. Of Fifth, 117.

LXXXV. Of Birds, p. 118.

LXXXVI. Of the Beats, p. 119.

LXXXVII. Of the Creeping Things, p. 120.

Of

LXXXVHI. Of Man, p.121.

LXXXIX. Upon the Duke of Marlborough's going

into Germany, P. 122.

XC. On Cecilia's Day. Dryden, p. 123.

XC. Cunning Man or Conjurer. Hudibrafs, p. 128."

XCII. The Flight. Hudibrass, p. 129.

XCIII, Ta King Wiltiam after the Conspiracy. Mr.

Prior, p. 130.

XCIV. Love Verses, p. 133.

XCV. Palace of Fame, from Ovid, Dryden, p.135.

XVI. Defcription of Fame. Hudibrass, p. 136.

XCVII, Sampfor's Complaint of his Blindness.

Miltan, p. 137

XCVIU. Song by a Lady, p. 139.

XCIX. Written in the Leaves of a Fan, p. 140.

C. A Song, p. 140.

CI. Defcription of Fame. Dryden from Virgity

p. 141.

CII. Of Fame. Duke of Buckinghan, p. 142.

CIII. Of Light. Milten, p. 142.

CIV. The Golden Age. Dryden froin Ovid,

P. 144.

CV. Silver Age, p. 145.

CVI. Brazen Age, p. 146.

CVII. Iron Age, p. 146.

CVIII. The Story of Midas. Dryden from Chaucery

P: 147

CIX. Country Life. Mrs. Philips, p. 148.

CX. Death. Mrs. Pbilips, P: 151,

CXL Few happy Matches. Mr. Wats, p. 152.

CXII. The Indian Philosopher, Mr. Wats, p. 154.

CXII. The Four Seafons of the year. Dryden from

Quid, Spring p. 157.

CXIV. Suinmer, p.157.

CXV. Autumin, 157.

CXVI. Winter, p. 158.

CXVII. Against Pleasure. Mrs. Philips, p. 158.

CXVIII. Adam's Prayer. Milton, p. 159.

CXIX. Baucis and Philemon. Burlesqued by Dr.

Swift, p. 161

CXX. Blessings of Religion. Sir Richard Black

more's Creation, p. 166.

CXXI. The Entrance into the Infernal Regions,

from Dryden's Virgil, p. 169.

CXXII. Alike Description from Spencer, p. 169.

CXXIII. Industry. Spencer, p. 170.

CXXIV. Description of Despair. Spencer, p. 171.

CXXV. The Story Midas. Chaucer, p. 172.

CXXVI. The poor old Widow. Chaucer, p. 173.

Notes, Page 175.

The Index, p. 183.

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