A worthless Person can claim no Merit from The Love of our Country the greatest of In what Philosophy really consists Thomson 721 The Blessings of Peace-Providence ib. 721 BOOK IV. SENTIMENTAL, LYRICAL, AND LUDICROUS. - -Contemplation--Cupid - ib. 729 VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS FROM SPENSER. 733 Bull--Calumny-Cannon--Charity--Concord Defamation-Desire--Detraction-Discord Discord's House-Dolphin Milton 723 | ib. 726 Fear-Ship-Feeling Fire-First Age--- - - Greediness-Grief Griffon Hermitage Hippolitus-Honor-Hope-- Idleness-Ignorance-Inconstancy-Incon- Life-Lion-Love-Madness--- Mastiff- Duessa weeping over her Enemy, compared to a Crocodile; and a Description of Lucifera Description of Lucifera's Palace. ascending her Coach---Description of Prince Arthur in his Habiliments of War --- Description of Diana with her Nymphs, returned from the Chace, and preparing to Description of Ships appearing at a Distance, 751 Garden of Adonis---Devastation which Time 741 742 Elegy--Elegy to Pity FAIRFAX's TASSO. Description of the Vision conjured up by Alecto · Rowe 722 754 Description of Armida's wonderful Parrot 755 GLOVER's LEONIDAS. Leonidas's Address to his Countrymen-An- Ode on the Poetical Character SONNETS, by Mrs. SMITH. On the Departure of the Nightingale--Writ- ten at the Close of Spring--Should the lone Wanderer-To Night--To Tranquillity --- Written in the Church-yard at Middleton · 756 Bowles 758 Extract from a Poem on his own approaching Sonnet to twilight Miss Williams 768 Sonnet to Expression ib. 768 Anon. 767 Ode,written in the Year 1746-Ode to Mercy Ode to a Lady, on the Death of Colonel · Ode to Evening--Ode to Peace-The Man- The Passions. An Ode to Music ib. 769 ib. 774 ib. 775 By an error of the press this poem is attributed to Mr. Lisle Bowles instead of Dr. Lisle, seve- oy. Funeral of the Lady of the Manor sant Collins 779 An Epistle addressed to Sir Thomas Han- Ode on the Death of Mr. Thomson ib. 779 ib. 782 To a Mouse, on turning her up in her Nest ib. 782 On the Invention of Letters ib. 781 The Inquiry. Written in the last Century En Evening Contemplation in a College; in Imitation of Gray's Elegy in a Country Duncombe 787 On the Birth Day of Shakspeare. 791 Hamlet's Soliloquy imitated Ode on the Death of Matzel, a favorite Buil- fach. Addressed to Philip Stanhope, Esq. (natural Son to the Earl of Chesterfield) to whom the Author had given the Reversion To-morrow-On Lord Cobham's Gardens Littleton 793 -To a Child five Years Old 793 1767. Written in France 1798. Written in Prison ib. 794 The Library Water Bishop 797 On instruments of Music The Art of Dancing. Inscribed to the Rt. Hon. 801 Whitsuntide. Written at Winchester College, 806 An Elegy on the Death of a mad Dog Goldsmith 806 Cunningham 808 The Modern Fine Gentleman. Written in the An Epistle, written in the Country, to the A Reflection on the foregoing Ode ib. 812 the Happiness of the Married State ib. 811 · Boadicea, an Ode - Shenstone 791 | Mrs. Harris's Petition. 1699 ib. 791 A Description of the Morning. 1709 820 On the little House by the Church-yard of Castlenock. 1710 The School-Boy. By the Rev. Mr. Maurice, Author of the Indian Antiquities. Written A Dialogue between a Member of Parliament and his Servant, in Imitation of Horace, Sat. II. vii. First printed in 1752 The Intruder. In Imitation of Horace, Sat. I. Horace, Book I. Ep. VII. Addressed to the 821 821 822 825 Horace, Book II. Sat. VI. 827 A True and Faithful Inventory of the Goods 828 828 Mary the Cook-Maid's Letter to Dr. Sheri- Riddles, by Dr. Swift and his Friends, written 829 829 880 On an Echo-On a Shadow in a Glass - On Time- On the Vowels-On Snow-On a Cannon 831 To To Quilca, a Country-House of Dr. Sheridan, A British War Song The Lotos of Egypt Churchill - Lines on a Ball given to promote the Silk Ma- Hohenlinden, the Scene of an Engagement be- Gold and Silk Net-work Purse of her own 832 · To Lyce, an elderly Lady ble at Winchester-To the River Lodon ib. 905 842 The Pilgrim and the Peas Alonzo the Brave and the Fair Imogene. M. G. Lewis The Love of the World detected The Jackdaw The Country Parson's Blessings On hearing of a Gentleman's Pocket picked 834 Four Sonnets 848-893 Verses supposed to be written by Alexander On observing some Names of little Note re- ib 894 ib. 895 841 844 Bowles 845 845 The Retrospect of Life An Invitation to the Country On Dr. Goldsmith's Characteristical Cookery. A Jeu d'Esprit 900 SONGS, BALLADS, &c. The Spanish Lady's Love tune Death's Final Conquest Bryan and Pereene, a West-Indian Ballad, Alcanzor and Zaida, a Moorish Tale 897 Lady Anne Bothwell's Lament 897 Loyalty confined 897 To Althea, from Prison 897 The Braes of Yarrow, in Imitation of the an- tient Scotch Manner Childe Waters The King and Miller of Mansfield The Witches' Song -957 9.58 959 Grainger 959 961 963 963 964 965 966 966 967 969 971 972 972 Autumn. An Ode Winter. An Ode An Evening Ode. To Stella The Natural Beauty. To Stella Loss of Grildrig A Receipt for stewing Veal Spring. An Ode The Midsummer's Wish. An Ode Jupiter and Mercury. A Fable Gay 901 A Pastoral Ballad Dr. Johnson 901 Song ib. 902 The Barber's Nuptials ib. 902 William and Margaret ib. 903 Lucy and Colin ib. 903 Songs. By Dibdin b. 903 PROLOGUES AND 1 Unfading Beauty The Hermit Pastoral Ballad, In Four Parts A Pastoral Ballad EPILOGUES, &c. Shenstone 973 Byron 975 Rowe 975 Parnell 976 Theuson 977 977 979 979 980--984 984 ELEGANT ELEGANT EXTRACTS. POETIC A L. BOOK THE FIRST. SACRED AND MORAL. §1. An Address to the Deity. Thomson. FATHE § 2. Adam and Eve, in a Morning Hymn, call upon all the Parts of the Creation to join with them in extolling their common Maker. Milton. THESE are Thy glorious works, Parent of good, Moon, that now meet'st the orient sun, now fly'st And ye five other wand'ring fires that move $3. On the Deity. Mrs. Barbauld. In ev'ry leaf that trembles to the breeze Thy hopes shall animate my drooping soul, Thy precepts guide me, and thy fear control: Thus shall I rest, unmov'd by all alarms, Secure within, the temple of thine arms, From anxious cares, from gloomy terrors free, And feel myself omnipotent in thee. Then when the last, the closing hour draws nigh, And earth recedes before my swimming eye; Thy providence my life sustain'd, And all my wants redress'd, When in the silent womb I lay, And hung upon the breast. To all my weak complaints and cries Thy mercy lent an ear, Ere yet my feeble thoughts had learnt To form themselves in pray'r. Unnumber'd comforts to my soul Thy tender care bestow'd, Before my infant heart conceiv'd From whom those comforts flow'd. When in the slipp'ry paths of youth With heedless steps I ran, Thine arm unseen convey'd me safe, And led me up to man. Through hidden dangers, toils, and deaths, When worn with sickness, oft hast thou Has doubled all my store. my Ten thousand thousand precious gifts $5 Hymn on Providence. Addison: THE Lord my pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's care: His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye; My noon-day walks he shall attend, And all my inidnight hours defend. When in the sultry glebe I faint, Or on the thirsty mountains pant; To fertile vales, and dewy meads, My weary wand'ring steps he leads ; Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow, Amid the verdant landskip flow. Tho' in the paths of Death I tread, $6. Another Hymn, from the beginning of the 19th Psalm. Addison. THE spacious firmament on high, With all the blue ethereal sky, And spangled Heavens, a shining frame, Their great Original proclaim. Th' unwearied sun, from day to day, Does his Creator's pow'r display, And publishes to every land The work of an Almighty hand. Soon as the evening shades prevail, The moon takes up the wond'rous tale, And nightly to the list'ning earth, Repeats the story of her birth: Whilst all the stars that round her burn, And all the planets in their turn, Confirm |
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