Peaceful seep out the Sabbath of the Tomb, These gentle Thoughts, these warm Wishes, these friendly Reflections, were always uppermost, when she was the Subject; Distemper and Disorder of Body, that sometimes inight make him appear morose to others, lost their Influenee over him in her Regard, and all his Pride (if, as it sometimes would Teem) he had Pride, sweeten’d into Friendship at her . Sight; nay, for some Years before his Death, since that of some of his best Friends, and the Absence of. others, he had (except-in his Studies) no other Pleasure but in her Company and Converse. Thus we have gone (marking his Actions by the Way) with this great Genius, from the Cradle to the Tomb, and as no Objection can be rais'd against . Mr. Pope as a Man, a Scholar, or a Critick, above all must be rever'd and venerated for his Muse, for it must be confefs'd, that not only of this Age, but speaking of all former Ages, in our Language, he was THE GREATEST POET. A on Blount, Mr. receives a Letter from Mr. Pope after the Affairs at Preston Leaves England ibid Ccidents, Quotation Receives a Letter from Mr. from the Ebay on Man, Pope after he went abroad 359 46 Addison, Mr. publishes his : Returns to England and dies Book of Medals 19 47 Mr. Pope writes Verses there. What he died of 49 ibid Mr. Pope's Letter concerning Quotation from them ibid his Manner of Life 153 Appendix to the Dunciad 251 Mr. Pope's Letter after his Arbuthnot, Dr. receives an Recovery from a Fit of IrfEpistle from Mr. Pope, be ness 156 ing an Apology for himself Mr. Pope's Letter describing and his Writings 79 bis Grotto Igó Arcadiar Stile proper for Blount, Mrs. Mr. Pope writes Talo nnd Guarini, and her an Epifle in Verse at why 14? 17 Years of Age 17 Mr. Pope writes a Letter to her in Verse with the B Works of Voiture 30 She leaves the Town ibid top of Cloyne, corres her Absence ibid ponds from Italy with Mr. She left the Town unwillingPope 257 ly 31 Invites him thither ibid What Sort of Place the re. His Description of the Illand Mt'd to ibid Inarine 258 Mr. Pope writes her a Letter Bethell, Mr. who he was in Verse 33 200. She returns to London ibid Mr. 3 * 51 5 Mr. Pope's Letter from Ox reported to have been Mr. 222 60 ibid. ibid Cibber, Mr. enters the Lifts 82 Gives Reasons for Mr. Pope's 93 concerning the Lashes he 86 ibid 353 Glances at a certain Divine who takes Mr. Pope's Part 87 ibid 70 Mr. Gay to excuse Mr. 73 ibid Club, Hanower, is fet against 88 Cobham, Lord, his Friend- fhip with Mr. Pope 29 Mr. Pope compliments, him ibid 368 22 C 39 Сc4 ence 1.232 Conversation with a Lady Compared with some Part of about the Characters of the Esay on Man 312 Womenr. 53 What he makes a Deift say Corporation, Charitable, what 319 it was 64 His Sentiments of ConsciCraggs, Secretary, Mr. Pope 332 writes an Epiltle to him On the Imposition of Priefts in Verse 17 345 His Letter to Mr. Pope from Dulness, Captives, at her Paris, giving some Account Footstool 232 of the French Ladies 18 Speech of the Goddess 242 When he died 19 Speech concluding the Dun. . Mr. Pope wrote his Epitaph ciad 250 ibid Dunciad, a fourth Book pub. Criticks, Discourfe concern lith'd 229 ing chem 125 Quotations from it and Ani. Cromwell, Mr. receives á madversions thereon 2 30 Letter from Mr. Pope of his At the Footstool of Dulness Manner of pafing the Time who : 155 Phantom of Opera 233 Cymbeline, Quotation from Schoolmaster defcrib'd 335 A Speech of his 236 Description of a young No. D bleman's travelling 237 Of Indolence 239 Robert, Efq; The Cheats of a pretended Mr. Virtuofo Wit cerning the Wood of Lord Florist and Butterfly-Catcher Bathurst . 58.: ibid Mr. Pope's Letter concerning Speech of the Goddess 242 Dr. Arbuthnot's Brother 80 Project to fly 243 Donne, Dr. some Account of Cup of Self . Love 244 him Universal Yawn 245 Quotation compar'd with the Narcisus Text 204 Speech of the Goddess conDryden, Mr. Quotation from cerning King James ; the bis Etfay on dramatick Poe First 247 Who pleas'd both Man and His Thoughts on the Folly God ibid of Man's Defire to know more than he can 313 5 E S**240 201 246 1 2 E 328 Quotation reasoning that whatever is, is right : 320 Commentary thereont ibid Why M. de Croufaz's Ob- 322 264 -323 324 the Use of Riches $8 What Principles govern hu- 326 Commentary thereon 331 219 332 ibid *333 334 335 336 312 i viduals ibid 341 314 The Cause of Goodness ibid 315 tion for Knowledge: 343 344 OF on |