LETTER

XI. To Mrs.

on the Earl of Oxford's behaviour,

apprehenfions of commotions, army in Hyde-Park.

XII. Praife of a country life. Concern for the fepa-

ration of friends. The comforts of integrity and

independency.

XIII. XIV.

XV. Defcription of a journey to Oxford, and manner

of life there.

XVI. Of a lady's fickness.

XVII. Witty letters undervalued in comparison of fincere

ones.

XVIII. On the fame fubject, to the Hon. Mrs. H.

XIX. To an unfortunate lady.

XX. To a lady abroad.

XXI. To the fame.

XXII. To the fame.

XXIII. To Mrs. Arabella Fermor on her marriage.

LETTERS to and from Sir WILLIAM TRUMBULL.

LETTER

From 1705 to 1716.

I. From Sir William Trumbull.

p. 150.

On occafion of

Milton's Juvenilia, encouraging the author to

publish bis.

II. From Sir William Trumbull. Of his firft tranf-
lation of Homer.

III. From Sir William Trumbull. On the Rape of the

IV. Against compliment and vanity; the praise of fin-

cerity and friendship.

V. Concerning the Tragedy of Cato.

VI. From Sir William Trumbull.

VII. Against the violence of parties, and the praise of
general benevolence.

VIII. From Sir William Trumbull. Of an epigram in
Martial, on a happy old age.

LETTERS to and from Several Perfons.

LETTER

From 1711 to 1714.

I. To the Hon. J. C. Efq.

Criticifm.

p. 162.

Reflections on the Essay on

II. To the fame, on a paffage of the fame Efay.

III. To the fame, against party Spirit.

IV. To my Lord Lanfdown.

V. The Hon. J. C. to Mr. Pope concerning Betterton's

remains. Rape of the Lock, etc.

VI. The Anfwer.

VII. To --

on returning his letters.

VIII. From the Lord Lansdown.

IX. To General Anthony Hamilton, on his having

tranflated the Efay on Criticifm into French

verfe.

LETTERS to and from Mr.STEELE, Mr.ADDISON, etc.

LETTER

From 1712 to 1715.

I. Mr. Steele to Mr. Pope.

P. 180.

Of Sir Charles. Sed-

ley's death. The author's Eclogue on the Mej-

fiah.

H. Concerning a publick, private, or mixed life.

III. Of fickness, and dying young.

IV. On the Emperor Adrian's verfes on his death-

bed.

V. From Mr. Steele.

VI.

VII. Of the Emperor Adrian.

VIII. From Mr. Steele.

IX.

X. On Dennis's remarks on Cato.

XI. From Mr. Addifon.

lation of Homer.

Concerning Mr. Pope's trauf-

XII. From Mr. Addifon. On the fame,

XIII. Againft party Spirit.

LETTER

XIV. Of the freedom of a friend. The incongruity
of Man, and the vanity of the world.

XV. Of the verfion of Homer: Party animofity.
XVI. Concerning fome misunderstandings.

XVII. To the Hon. concerning Mr. Addison, Phi-
lips's calumny, and Mr. Gay's Paftorals.
XVIII. The vanity of poetical fame, ferious thoughts.
XIX. Concerning the tranflation of Homer.
XX. To Mr. Jervas, of the fame.

XXI. To the fame, on the equal and eafy terms of
friendship.

XXII. Mr. Jervas to Mr. Pope, concerning Mr.
Addifen.

XXIII. The Anfwer.

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 fcurrili-
ties of abufive Criticks; 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.

LETTERS to and from Several Perfons.

LETTER

From 1714 to 1721.

P. 226.

I. From the Reverend Dean Berkley to Mr. Pope.
Of the Rape of the Lock; the state 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.

LETTER

VII. From Dean Berkley. A defcription of the ifland

Inarime. Character of the Italians.

VIII. Mr. Pope to

the author building and plant-

ing: Death of feveral friends, and particularly

of Dr. Garth.

IX. To Mr.

on the circuit.

X. To the Earl of Burlington. An account of a jour-

ney to Oxford with Bernard Lintot, a Book-

feller.

XI. To the Duke of Buckingham, in anfwer 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 anfer..

LETTERS to and from EDWARD BLOUNT, Efq.

From 1714 to 1725.

LETTER

P. 264.

I. Of the geography of Homer, a map done by the au-

thor. The State of the times; the fiege of Bar-

celona, the Queen's death, the condition of the

English Roman Catholicks: Wishes for the peace

of the nation.

II. From Mr. Blount. Anfwer to the former. His
temper in religion and politicks.

III. From Mr. Blount. His difpofition to quiet; re-
flections on the affair of Preston: An invitation
into the country.

IV. An account of the death of Mr. Wycherley.

V. Contemplations on the pleasures of feparate fpirits,

on the narrow conceptions of men, the vanity of
human knowledge, the variety of opinions in re-
ligion, and the great duty of charity.

LETTER

VI. Confolations under perfecution: The duty of mutual

affiftance: Univerfal Charity. The author leav-

ing Windfor Forest.

VII. From Mr. Blount.

VIII. After the affair of Preston. The author's removal,

change of life, and refignation to it.

IX. To Mr. Blount, after his retirement into Flanders.

On the history of Jeffery of Monmouth, etc.

X. On the death of the Author's father.

XI. To Mr. Blount.

XII. On Mr. Blount's recovery from an illness: Advice

to fell bis 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 cheer-

ful family..

LETTERS to and from the Hon. ROBERT DIGBY.

From 1717 to 1727.

LETTER

p. 291.

1. After a fit of fickness. Of the Tragedy of Gorbo-

duc. The author's progress in tranflating Homer's

Iliad.

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. Anfwer to the former.

VI. From Mr. Digby. On the South-fea year.

VII. Anfwer to the former.

VIII. IX. From Mr. Digby. On the fame fubject.

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.