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LETTER
XIX. Concerning the tranflation of Homer.
XX. To Mr Jervas, of the fame.
XXI. To the fame, on the equal and easy terms of
friendship.
XXII. Mr Jervas to Mr Pope. concerning Mr Addifon:
XXIII. The answer.
XXIV. Mr Pope to the Earl of Hallifax.
XXV. Dr Parnelle, Dr Berkley, Mr Gay, and Dr Arbuthnot; concerning Mr Pope's Homer.
XXVI. To the Hon. James Craggs, Efq; on the fame.
XXVII To Mr Congreve. Of fincerity; the fcurri-
lities of abufive critics; what ought to be the
temper of an author.
XXVIII. To the fame, of the Farce called the. What
d'ye-call-it.
XXIX. To the fame.
XXX. from Mr Congreve..
LETTER S to and from SEVERAL PERSONS.
From the year 1714 to 1721.
P: 255
I. From the Reverend Dean Berkley to Mr Pope. Of the Rape of the Lock; the fate of learning in Italy.
II. Mr Pope to Mr Jervas...
III. To the fame.
IV. To the fame.
V. The Hon. Mr Craggs to Mr Pope.
VI. To Mr Fenton Concerning Mr Secretary
Craggs's advice to him to write. The author's
manner of paffing his time.
VII. From Dean Berkley. A defcription of the
ifland Inarime. Character of the Italians.
VII. Mr Pope to the author building and
planting: Death of feveral friends, and par-
ticularly of Dr Garth.
X. To the Earl of Burlington, on account of a
journey to Oxford with Bernard Lintot, a
bookfeller.
XI. To the Duke of Buckingham, in answer to his
Letter on Buckingham-house.
XII. From the Duke of Buckingham to Mr Pope,
on the difpute in France concerning Homer.
XIII. Answer to the former.
XIV. From Dr Arbuthnot, after the Queen's death,
of the papers of Scriblerus and Dr Swift.
XV. To Dr Arbuthnot, on his return from France,
and on the calumnies about the Odyssey.
XVI. To Robert Earl of Oxford.
XVII. The Earl of Oxford's anfwer.
LETTERS to and from EDWARD
BLOUNT, Efq.
From 1714 to 1725.
p. 298
1. Of the geography of Homer, a map done by the
author. The State of the times the fiege
of Barcelona, the Queen's death, the condition
of the English Roman-Catholics: Wishes for
the peace of the nation.
II. From Mr Blount. Answer to the former. His temper in religion and politics.
III. From Mr Blount. His difpofition to quiet;
reflections on the affair of Prefion: An invi-
tation into the country..
IV. An account of the death of Mr Wycherley.
V. Contemplations on the pleafures of feparate fpi-
rits, on the narrow conceptions of men, the va-
nity of human knowledge, the variety of opini
ons in religion, and the great duty of charity.
VI. Confolations under perfecution: The duty of mutual affiftance: Univerfal Charity. The author leaving Windfor-Foreft.
VII. From Mr Blount.
VIII. After the affair of Prefton. The author's re-
moval, change of life, and refignation to it.
IX. To Mr Blount, after his retirement into Flan-
ders. On the hiftory of Jeffery of Monmouth, &c.
X. On the death of the author's father.
XI. To Mr Blount.
XII. On Mr Blount's recovery from an illness: Ad-
vice to fell his eftate.
XIII. Of his manner of life in the country, and of the
author's near the town.
XIV. A defcription of a grotto.
XV. On the approach of winter, hofpitality, and a
chearful family.
LETTERS to and from the Honourable ROBERT
DIGBY.
From 1717 to 1724.
P. 329
I. After a fit of fickness. Of the Tragedy of Gor- boduc. The author's progress in tranflating Homer's Iliad.
1
II. Excufe for writing carelessly: The humour of
the town,
III. From Mr Digby. Answer to the former.
IV. On the finishing his tranflation of the Iliad.
His fituation at Twickenham, Planting, The
death of a friend.
V. From Mr. Digby.
VI. From Mr Digby.
Answer to the former.
On the South-sea year.
VII. Answer to the former
VIII. IX From Mr Digby. On the same subject.
X. Character of Dr Arbuthnot and his brother.
Death of a friend.
XI. Character of the Digby-Family.
XII. Lord Bathurst's Wood; the camp in Hyde-
Park; the Bishop of Rochester's conversation.
XIII. A winter invitation to a fire-fide.
XIV. From Mr Digby. A letter of friendship. The
difadvantages of an ill conftitution. Confolation
in friends of integrity. Their manner of life in
the country preferred to that in the town.
XV. On the fame fubject.
XVI.
XVII. On the feafon of Christmas: Customs of hofpi-
tality: Charity and good works, where they are
yet fubfifting.
XVIII. To the Hon. Edward Digby, on his brother's
death.
LETTERS to and from Dr ATTERBURY Bishop of
ROCHESTER.
From 1716 to 1723.
P. 359
I. From the Bishop of Rochefter. Concerning Mr
Pope's general preface to his works.
II. From the fame.
III. From the Bishop of Rochester. On occafion of
the death of Mr Pope's father.
IV. The answer.
V. On the fate of the South-Sea.
VI. From the Bishop of Rochester. Of Mr Dry-
den's monument: The Arabian Tales: The
South-fea fcheme.
VII. From the fame. On a manuscript of Huetius,
and the epitaph on Mr Harcourt.
VIII. From the Lord Chancellor Harcourt, on the epi-
taph of his Son.
IX. From the Bishop of Rochester. On his ill health.
Waller's verfes on fickness. Mr Prior's funeral.
X. From the fame. His love of the country. A
paffage in Tully Of Shakespear, and the pub-
lication of Mr Addifon's works.
XI. To the Bishop of Rochester.
XII. From the Bishop. On a character drawn by
the author.
XIII. To the Bishop in the Country: Wifhes for his
quiet.
XIV. From the Bishop of Rochester, his defire of
quiet, and love of books.