To Stella, who collected and transcribed his Poems, 170 To Stella, visiting me in my, Sickness. Elegy on the Death of Demar, the Ufurer. To Mrs. Houghton of Bormount, upon praising ibid. Verses written on a Window, at the Deanry-house, News from Parnassus. By Dr. Delany. The Description of an Irish Feast. An excellent new Song on a seditious Pamphlet, 1920. To a Friend, who had been much abused in many ibid. Billet to the Company of Players, Frologue to a Play for the Benefit of the Distressed ibid. A Poem, by Dr. Delany, on the preceding Prologue On 193 On Gaulstown-house, by Dr. Delany. Page 218 The Country-Life. Part of a Summer spent at Thomas Sheridan, Clerk, to George-Nim-Dan- George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Invitation Thomas To George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Esq; upon his incom- parable Verses, &c. By Dr. Delany, in She- To Mr. Thomas Sheridan, upon his Verses written 233 On Sheridan's Circular Verses. By Mr. George On Dan Jackson's Picture cut in Silk and Paper. 233 Several Verses on the same Picture. 234 and 235 A Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's Name. 243 Another Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's Sheridan's Submission. By the Dean. To the Rev. Daniel Jackson. To be humbly pre- sented by Mr. Sheridan in Person, with Respect, To Dr. Sheridan, on his Art of Punning. To To Stellà, on her Birth-day, 1721-2. On the Great Buried Bottle. By Dr. Delany. ibid. Stella's Birth-day; a great Bottle of Wine, long ibid. A fatirical Elegy on the Death of a late famous Dean Smedley's Petition to the Duke of Grafton. The Duke's Anfwer. By Dr. Swift. On one of the Windows at Delville. Carberiæ Rupės, in Comitatu Corgagensi. 267 Carbery Rocks. Translated by Dr. Dunkin. 268 Upon the horrid Plot discovered by Harlequin, the Bishop of Rochester's French Dog. In a Dia- logue between a Whig and a Tory. Stella at Wood-Park, a House of Charles Ford, Copy of the Birth-day Verses on Mr. Ford. A Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boar. Mary the Cook-Maid's Letter to Dr. Sheridan. A New-Year's-Gift for Bec, 1723-4. 291 On 300 On Dreams. An Imitation of Petronius. 1724. Page 292. Whitshed's Motto on his Coach. 294 Sent by Dr. Delany to Dr. Swift, in order to be admitted to speak to him, when he was deaf, 295 The Answer. ibid. A quiet Life and a good Name. To a Friend who married a Shrew. 297 The Birth of Manly Virtue, instribed to Lord Carteret. 305 On the same. ibid.. On the same. (The Judge speaks.), ibid. Riddles. 306–331 A Receipt to restore Stella's Health.. 332 Stella's Birth-day, 1724-5. 334 An Epigram on Wood's Brass Money. A Simile on our Want of Silver, and the only Way to remedy it. 1725. 337 Wood, an Infect. On Wood the Iron-monger. 340 Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland; being an excellent new Song, supposed to be made and sung in the Streets of Dublin, by William Wood, Iron-monger and Halfpenny-monger. 341 Another Song on Wood's Half-pence. 343 A serious Poem upon William Wood, Brasier, Tinker, Hardwareman, Coiner, Founder, and 336 338: Page 343 368 C Ο Ν Τ Ε Ν Τ 3. ON 351 The Blessings of a Country Life. 352 The Plagues of a Country Life. ibid. Dr. Sheridan to Dr. Swift. ibid. Dr. Swift's Answer. 353 A Portrait from the Life. 354 Upon stealing a Crown when the Dean was asleep. By Dr. Sheridan. 355 The Dean's Answer. ibid, The Storm; Minerya's Petition. Ode on Science. 359 A 356 END OF THE FIRST VOLUME, |
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