Archive

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the fun? To make † Paul Diack rife. G 4 *This refers to the firſt Satire. + 5 10 15 29 From + The name

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THE LAST DAY, Book II. 29 Thus then, with fervency till now unknown, I caft my heart before th

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THE COMPLAINT, NIGHT II, 29 But why on Time ſo laviſh is my fong? On this great theme kind Nature

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, in proof of immortality: bere, others are drawn from Man: from his Difcontent, Ver. 29; from his Paffions

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THE COMPLAINT, NIGHT IX. 29 Then (as He took delight in wide extremes), Deep in the bofom of His

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, Wife ftates obferving, gave that happy law, Which doom'd the rich and needy, every rank, To manual

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r 7 Book II. Book III. - 29 1 56 80 Book IV. 104 The Country Walk, 129 The Enquiry, 1341 An Epistle

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ELE GY IX. 29 Ill fare my peace, but every idle toy, If to my mind my Delia's form it brings, Has

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, or the Sun, in the Orphic hymn inſcribed to him. 1. 25. Chloris.] The ancient Greek name for Flora. 1. 29

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; which ex- emplifies the preceding obfervation, that " from "bounty iffueth power." - P. 29, 30. Calpe

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TO DR. AYS COUGH. 29 Beneath his palms the weary chief repos'd, And life's great ſcene in quiet

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of her kind, patron of induſtry and manual arts, Pope od. 4:58 gave the pilfering temper of a wife, Pope

the brute, Parn. 81 Mall. 235 Dry. 2:279 Som. 148 Pope od. 3:29 Add. 263 Som. 165 mind, unchangeable

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INDE X. 163 Eve ftaggered by fophiftry, Milt. 2: 27 plucked the fruit, and eat, Milt. 2:29 Milt. 2

: 29 - fudden change of, - r refolves to make Adam fhare in her fin, Milt. 2:30 prevails on him to eat

, Milt. 2:36 thought herſelf a Goddeſs, Milt. 2:29, 36 reafon of, disturbed, intoxicated by eating

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[ x ] 23, ADDISON. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32-34, 35-38, 39, 40, 41, 42, BLACKMORE

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, LANSDOWNE. 29, *CONGREVE, FENTON. 30, 31, *PRIOR. 32-34, POPE. 35-38, POPE'S HOMER. 39, 40, *SWIFT. 41, 42

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of a wonder. Yet fomething of this inequality happens to every man in every mode of exertion, manual or mental

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MILTO N. 29 which that knowledge requires or in- cludes, is not the great or the frequent bufinefs

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D. R Y D E N. 29 And in their orbs view the dark charac ters Offieges, ruins, murders, blood

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ADDISON. 29 This mode of conveying cheap and cafy knowledge began among us in the Civil War, when

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BLACKMORE. 29 F indignity offered to the eſtabliſhed re- ligion of their country, no doubt

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ROW E. 29 gance of his diction, and the fuavity of his verfe. He feldom moves either pity or terror

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, complained from that time of a pain in his fide, and died at his houſe in Surrey-ſtreet in the Strand Jan. 29

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is unfufpicious, many read it for a manual of picty. Its reputation foon invited a tranfla- tor. It was firft

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POP E. 29 "reafon to thank the gods that he was "born a modern; for had he been born "of Grecian

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GAY. 29 Of his little Poems the publick judge- ment feems to be right; they are neither much

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SWIFT. 29 Their eagernefs was not gratified by the Queen, or by Harley. The Queen was probably flow

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THOMSON. 29 don't marry at all. My circumftances "have hitherto been fo variable and un- "certain

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Hunt finging 5 13 20 29 Priam's Lamentation and Petition to Achilles for the Body of his Son Hector 33

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THE BIRTH OF THE MUSE. 29 Thy future fongs fhall grace, and all thy lays, "Thenceforth, alone fhall

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PRIOR'S 29 POEMS. You far above both theſe your God did place, That your high power might worldly

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ROWE'S LUCAN. 29 who have kept poffeffion of the first places, among the poets of Greece and Rome

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302 CONTENTS OF Cupid in Ambuſh. Page 29 Engraved on a Column in the Church of Halftead in Effex

, at Hickford's Dancing- room, Feb. 20, 1720. 101 1-29 165 156 197 212 213 220 221 Truth and Falfehood; a Tale

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PRIOR'S 29 POEM-S. High as we may, we lift our reafon up, By Faith directed, and confirm'd by Hope

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[ 29 ] EPIGRAM TO THE TWO NEW MEMBERS TH FOR BRAMBER, 1708. HOUGH in the Commons Houſe you did

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Page 11 20 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ibid. 33 35 On Apprehenfion of lofing what he had newly gain'd

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TO ONE SENSUAL IN LOVE. 29 Yet wiſh not vainly for a love From all the force of nature clear

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BLACKMORE'S CREATION. 29 catalogues of the duties they are obliged to perform, or whence fuch

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VIRGIL, GEORG. IV. 29 The plant in holy garlands often twines The altars' pofts, and beautifies

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, And foftly footh the amorous fire. III. Now let the ſprightly Violin A louder ftrain begin; 15 29 25 And

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THE COURT OF NEPTUNE. 29 And, ebbing, here retires; within its fides, In roomy caves the god of fea

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St. John, Armig' 1706 An Ode to Henry St. John, Efquire, 1706 26 - A 29 CYDER. A POEM, IN TWO BOOKS

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[ 29 ] 0 A N D: E TO HENRY ST. JOHN, ESQUIRE, 1706 *, O Thou, from India's fruitful foil, That doſt

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THE DISPENSARY. CANTO II. -29 But how deform'd, and worn with ſpiteful woes, When Accius has

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; Religion fails; Then Epicurus' bolder fcheme prevails, 29 25 Which through the void makes wandering atoms

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ENEIS. Book XI. 29 The nymph I lov'd of all my mortal train; Inveſted with Diana's arms, in vain

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ENEIS. 29 Book III. 'Tis true, I am a Greek, and farther own, Among your foes befieg'd th' imperial

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AUTHOR'S PREFACE. 29 lighted tobacco, or been employed by cooks and grocers. If in all men's

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TO MR. 29 HOBBES. So did this noble empire waſte, Sunk by degrees from glories paft

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the flood; Now a fmall thorny fhrub it does appear; Nor will it thrive too every where : * Matth. vi. 29.

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idle ftood. Then birds forfake the ruins of their feat, て ​عمر320 29 And flying from their nefts

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PASTORAL II. 29 65 The thort narciffus, and fair daffodil, Panfies to pleaſe the fight, and caffia

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FROM OVID. 29 But Nature, ftronger than the Gods above, Refufes her affiftance to my love; She fets

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PREFACE. 29 greatest wit of thoſe times in his interefts, and to be the trumpet of his praiſes

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diffuading him. 29. Edmond Ironfide defeating the Danes at Brent- ford, with his combat with Canute. 30

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Book IX. 29 PARADISE LOST. What fear I then, rather what know to fear Under this ignorance of good

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:) -29

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SAMSON AGONISTES. 29 In ancient and in modern books inroll'd, Extolling patience as the trueft

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HUDIBRAS, PART I. CANTO I. 29 The ancient cup, or modern chair; Spoke truth point blank, though

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HUDIBRA S, PART I. CANTO I. 29 He was well ſtay'd, and in his gait Preferv'd a grave, majeſtic

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, and one for rhyme, I think, 's fufficient at one time. Hud. P. II. c. i. v. 29.

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as faſt, And yet be Elephants, no leſs Than thofe of Indian pedigrees. 29 This faid, another of great

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TO THE 29 QUEEN. With admiration! for a pitch fo high (Save facred Charles's) never love durſt fly

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DENHAM'S 29 POEM S. Ulyffes, Stheneleus, Tifander, flide Down by a rope, Machaon was their guide

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to lead apes in hell. Jezt: nation; 29

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PASTORAL I 29 DAPHNIS. All nature laughs, the groves are freſh and fair, The fun's mild luftre

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In hollow caves fweet Echo filent lies, Silent, or only to her name replies; VARIATION. Ver. 29. Originally

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[ 29 ] EPISTLE I. AWAKE, my St. John! leave all meaner things To low ambition, and the pride

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, having ſeen two plays, Who would do fomething in his Sempftrefs' praiſe- Ver. 29. in the 1ft Ed. Dear

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. Concannen.] Daily Journal, March 18, 1728. A letter by Philo- mauri. James-Moore Smith. Id. March 29

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OF AUTHORS. 29 November 2, 1713, where he declares it is his opinion that no other perfon was equal

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PREFACE. 29 face, a poem of the mysteries he had revealed in Ho- mer and perhaps he endeavoured

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5 10 15 29 Or 388254A

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OF THE ILIAD AND ODYSSEY. 29 THE MANNERS. THE manners of the Epick Poem ought to be poeti- cally

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ſupport obtain. Hermes to me his various gifts imparts, 335 Patron of induftry and manual arts : Few can

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native coaſt, And regal robe with figur'd gold emboss'd, In happier hours my artful hand employ'd, 29

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ON DR. SHERIDAN'S VERSES. 233 $6 Thy manual fignet refufes to put "To the airs I produce from

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of Peterborow, who commanded the 21 26. 28 29 33 British Forces in Spain. On the Union. 36 3.7 On Mrs. Biddy

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A LETTER TO THE DEAN. 29 While you converſe with lords and dukes, I have their betters here, my