ib,

St

ib.

53

57

64

70

74

81

84

ib.

85

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

86

ib:

87

teur, &c.

102

MORAL ESSAYS.

-

EFISTLES AND SATIRES OF HOR ACE IMITATED.

Page

VII. Dr. Swift. The Happy Life of a Coun Epifle to James Craggs, Esq. Secretary of

try Parson,

85 State, in the Year 1720,

Essay on Man. Dedicated to H. St. John, Epistle to Mr. Jervas, with Mr. Dryden's

Lord Bolingbroke,

Translation of Fresnoy's Art of Painting,

The Design,

ib. Epifle to Miss Blount, with the Works of

Epistle I. Of the Nature and State of Man

Voiture,

with respect to the Universe,

88 To the fame, on her leaving the Town alir

Epille II. Of the Nature and State of Man

the Coronation, 1715,

with respect to Himself, as an Individual, 91

The Baflet-Table, an Eclogue,

Epistle III. of the Nature and State of Man Verbatim from Boileau. Un jour, & *-

with respect to Society,

94

Epifle IV. Of the Nature and State of Man Answer to the following Question of Mrs.

with resped to Happiness,

97

Howe: What is Prudery?

The Universal Prayer,

Lines occafioned by some Verses of his Grace

the Duke of Buckingham,

Prologue to a Play for Mr, Dennis's Benefit,

in 1733, when he was Old, Blind, and in

Advertisement, by Dr. Warburton,

103

great Distress, a little before his Death,

Epifle I. To Sir Richard Temple, Lord

Prologue to Sophonitba, by Pope and Mallet

,

Cobham. Of the Knowledge and Cha-

Macer: A Character,

racter of Men,

104

To Mr. John Moore, Author of the cek-

Epiftle II. To a Lady. Of the Character of

brated Wurm-Powder,

Women,

106

Song. By a Person of Quality, written in

Epistle Ill. To Allen, Lord Bathurst. Of

the Year 1733,

the Use of Richës,

109 | Verses on a certain Lady at Court,

Epistle IV. To Richard Boyle, Earl of Bur-

On his Grotto at Twickenham, composed as

lington. Of the Use of Riches,

I13

Marble, Gems, Ores, and Minerals,

Epistle V. To Mr. Addison, occalioned by

To Mrs. M. B. on her Birth-Day,

bis Dialogue on Medals,

To Mr. Thomas Southerne, on his Birth

Day,

To Lady Mary Wortley Montague,

Epifle to Dr. Arbuthnot, being the Pro The Fourth Epiltle of the Firt Book of H>

logue to the Satires,

117 race,

Advertisement to the first Publication of this

Epigram on Mrs, Tofts, a handsome Woor

Epistle,

ib, with a fine Voice, but very Covetous and

Book II. Satire I. To Mr. Fortescue,

Proud,

Satire II. To Mr. Bethel, 125 Epigram on one who made long Epitaphs

Book I. Epistle I. To Lord Bolingbroke, 127 To Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his Painting &

Epistle VI. To Mr. Murray,

130

me the Statues of Apollo, Venus, de

Epiftle'l. To Auguftus,

132 Hercules,

Book II. Epistle II.

138 A Farewell to London, in the Year 1715,

A Dialngue,

THE SATIRES OF DR. JOHN DONNE, DEAN OF ST. Epigram. Engraved on the Collar of a Dog

PAUL'S, VERSIFIED.

which I gave to his Royal Highness

,

Satire II.

144

Epigram. Occasioned by an Invitation >

Satire IV.

145

Court,

On an Old Gate erected in Chiswick Gar

EPILOGUE TO THE SATIRES.

dens,

A Fragment,

Dialogue 1.

148 Verses left by Mr. Pope, on his lying is the

Dialogue II.

149 fame Bed which Wilmot the celebrated

Earl of Rochester flept in at Adderbery,

then belonging to the Duke of Argy

Epistle VII. Imitated in the Manner of

July 9. 1739,

Verses to Mr. C. St. James's Place, Loada

Swift,

152

O&ober 22,

The Latter Part of Satire VI.

IS3

Book VI. Ode I. To Venus,

ib.

EPITAPRS.

On Charles Earl of Dorset,
On receiving from the Right Honourable On Sir William Trumball,

Lady Frances Shirley, a Standish and two On the Honourable Simon Harcourt,
Pens,

155 On James Craggs, Esq.
Epiltle to Robert Earl of Oxford, and Earl Intended for Mr. Rowe,
Mortimer,

ib. l On Mrs. Corbet,

I 22

IN TWO DIALOGUES.

IMITATIONS OF HORACE.

MISCELLANIES.

ib.

Page

Page On the Monument of the Honourable Ro Book II.

200 bert Digby, and his Sitter Mary, 166 Book 11I.

213 On Sir Godfrey Kneller, ib. Book IV.

224 On General Henry Withers, ib. By the Author. A Declaration,

240 On Mr. Elijah Fenton,

ib. On Mr. Gay,

167

APPENDIX.
Intended for Sir Isaac Newton,

ib.
The Publither to the Reader,

240 Do Dr. Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Ro

Lift of Books, Papers, and Verses, in which chefter, Dialogue,

ib.

our Author was abused before the Publi.

cation of the Dunciad; with the True On Edmond Duke of Buckingham,

ib.

Names of the Authors,
For one who could not be Buried in Welt.
minster-Abbey,

Advertisement to the First Edition, with
ib.
Notes, in 4to. 1?29,

244 Lord Coningsby's Epitaph,

ib.

Advertisement to the First Edition of the On Butler's Monument,

ib.

Fourth Book of the Dunciad, when printA Letter to the Publisher, occasioned by the

ib.

ed separately, in the Year 1742, First Correct Edition of the Dunciad, 168

Advertisement to the complete Edition of
Dennis' Remarks on Prince Arthur,

171
1743,

245 l'eftimonies of Authors concerning our Poct'

Advertisement printed in the Journals, 1730, ib and his Works,

172

A Parallel of the Character of Mr. Dryden Martinus Scriblerus of the Poem,

180

and Mr. Pope, as drawn by certain of Ricardus Aristarchas of the Hero of the

their Contemporaries,

ib, Poem,

182

Index of Persons celebrated in this poem, 248

Index of Matters contained in this Poem Book I. i86 and Notes,

249

THE DUNCIAD.

WORKS OF GAY

Page

Page

Tue Author's Life,

• 257 TRIVIA; OR, THE ART OF WALKING THE STREETS

OF LONDON.

267 Index,

296

POEMS.

Book I. Of the Implements for walking the RURAL Sports. Canco I.

263

Streets, and Signs of the Weather, 285 Canto II.

265

Book II. Of Walking the Streets by Day, 286

Book Ill. Of Walking the Streets by Night, 292 Tue Fan. Book I.

295 Book II.

269 Book III,

270

EPISTLES ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS.

Epistle to a Lady. Occasioned by the Ar.
THE SHEPHERD'S WEEK.

rival of her Royal Highness the Princess

of Wales, Proeře to the Courteous Reader, Prologue to the Right Honourable the Lord 27 Epistle to the Right Honourable the Earl of

Burlington. A Journey to Exeter, 1716, 297 Viscount Bolingbroke,

273 Epistle to the Right Honourable Williani Monday; or, the Squabble, 274 Pulteney, Esq. 1717,

300 Tuesday; or, the Ditty,

276 Epiltle to the Right Honourable Paul Me. Wednesday; or, the Dumps, 277 theam, Esq.

303 Thursday: or, the Spell,

278 Epistle to her Grace Henrietta Duchess of Friday; of, the Dirge,

280
Marlborough, 1722,

ib. Saturday; or, the Flights,

281 Epistle to Mr. Pope, on his having finished Alphabetical Catalogue of Names, Planes, his Tranflation of Homer's Iliad. A Wel. Flowers, Fruits, Birds, Beasts, Inseats, and

come from Greece,

394 o:her Material Things, mentioned in Epiltle to Mr. Thomas Srow, Goldsmith, thefe Pastorals,

Dear Temple.Bar. "A Panegyric,

283

307

308

Page Poet, containing a complete Catalogue of
Epistle. Mary Gulliver to Captain Lemuel

his Works,
Gulliver,

306 A Receipt for Stewing Veal,
Epitle. Bounce to Fop. From a Dog at Acis and Galatea, a Serenata,

Twickenham to a Dog at Court,

Epistle to the Learned Ingenious Author of

TRANSLATIONS.

Licentia Poetica Difcuffed; or, the True Tef The Story of Achelous and Hercules, from

of Poetry. Written in 1709,

Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book IX.

Epistle to my Ingenious and Worthy Friend,

The Death of Nessus the Centaur, .

William Lounds, Esq. Author of that ce-

The Death of Hercules, .

lebrated Treacise, in Folio, called The The Transformation of Lychas into a Rock,

Land Tax Bill,

ib.

The Apotheosis of Hercules

Epistle to a Young Lady, with some Lam-

The Transformation of Galanthis,

preys,

309 The Story of lolaüs restored to Yoath,

Epistle to a Lady, on her Passion for Old

The Prophecy of Themis,

China,

ib.

Thc Debate of the Gods,

Epifle on a Miscellany of Poems. To Ber.

The Story of Arachne, from the begioning

nard Lintott,

310 of the Sixth Book of Ovid's Metamor

Epistle to the Most Honourable the Earl of

phoses,

Oxford, the Lord High Treasurer,

311

TALES.

An Answer to the Sompner's Prologue of

The Birth of the Squire. In Imitation of

Chaucer. In Imitation of Chaucer's Style,

the Pollio of Virgil,

311 Work for a Cooper,

The Toilette, a Town Eclogue,

312 | The Equivocation,

The Tea-Table, a Town Eclogue,

313 A true S.ory of an Apparition,

The Funeral, a Town Eclogue,

314

Thc Espousal, a Sober Eclogue,

315

FABLES. IN TWO PARTS.

ECLOGUES.

PART

ELEGIES.

Panthea,

Araminta, an Elegy,

SONGS AND PALLADS.

378

Sweet William's Farewell to Black Eyed

Susan,

A Ballad, from the What-D'ye Call-it,

The Lady's Lamentation, a Ballad,

Damon and Cupid, a Song,

Daphnis and Chloe, a Song,

The Cuquette Mother and Daughter, a

Song,

Milly Mog; or, the Fair Maid of the Inn,

a Ballad,

Billad,

A Ballad on Quadrille,

A New Song of New Similies,

Newgate's Garland, a Ballad,

316 Introduction. The Shepherd and the Phi-

317

lofopher,

Fable i. The Lion, the Tiger, and the Tra

veller,

Fable it. The Spaniel and the Cameleon,

Fable III. The Mother, the Nurse, and the

ib.

,

Fable Iv. The Eagle and the Allembly of

319

ib.

Animals,

Fable V. The Wild Boar and the Ram,

ib.

Fable Vi, The Miser and Plotus,

Fable VII. The Lion, the Fox, and the

320

Geefc,

Fable Vill. The Lady and the Wasp,

ib.

Fable IX. The Bull and che Mastiff,

321

Fable X. The Elephant and the Bookfeller,

ib.

Fable XI. The Peacock, the Turkey, and

322

the Goose,

ib.

Fable XII, Cupid, Hymen, and Plutus,

Fable XIll. The Tame Stag.

Fable XIV. The Monkey who had seen the

World,

323 Fable XV. The Philosopher and the Pea-

ib. sants,
324 Fable XVI. The Pin and the Needle,
ib, Fable XVII. The Shepherd's Dog and the
ib. Wolf,
ib. Fable XVIII. The Painter who pleased No-
ib. body and Every Body,

Fable XIX. The Lion and the Cub,
327. Fable XX. The Old Hen and the Cock,

Fable XXI. The Rat-Catcher and Cad.
ib. Fable XXII. The Goat without a Beard,

Fable XXII. The old woman and Boss

Cats,

MISCELLANIES.
Prologue designed for the Paltoral Tragedy

of Dione,
A Contemplation on Night,
A Thought on Eternity,
An Epigrammatical Expoftulation,
My own Epitaph,
A Motto for the Opera of Mutius Scævola,
Wine : à Poem,
The Lamentation of Glumdalclitch for the

Loss of Grildrig. A Pastoral,
To Quinbus Flestrin, the Man-Mountain.

A Lilliputian Ode,
Verses to be placed under the Piąure of Sir

Richard Blackmore, England's Arch-

368

Page

Page

Fable XXIV. The Butterfly and the Snail, 352

TART IT.

table xxv, The Scold and the Parrot, 353 Advertisement,

363

Fable XXVI. The Cur and the Mastiff, ib. Fable I. The Dog and the Fox. To a

Fable XXVII. The Sick Man and the Angel, ib.

Lawyer,

ib.

Fable XXVIII. The Persian, the Sun, and Fable 11. The Vulture, the Sparrow, and
i the Cloud,

354 other Birds. To a friend in the Coun-
Fable XXIX. The Fox at the Point of

try,

364

Death,

ib. Fable III. The Baboon and the Poultry. To

Fablc XXX. The Setting Dog and the Par-

a Levee-Hunter,

365

tridge,

355 Falile IV. The Ant in Office. To a Friend, 366

Fable XXXI, The Universal Apparition, ib. Fable V. The Bear in a boat. To a Cox-

Fable XXXII. The Two Owls and the Spar-

comb,

367

row,

ib. Fable Vi. The Squire and his Cur. To a“

Fable xxxi. The - Courtier and Pro-

Country Gentleman,

teus,

356 Fable VII. The Countryman and Jupiter.

Fable XXXIV. The Mastiff.

ib.

To Myself,

369

Fable XXXV, The Barley-Mow and the Fable Viil. The Man, the Cat, the Dog,

Dunghill,

357

and the Fly. To my Native Country, 370

Fable XXXVI. Pythagoras and the Coun. Fable IX. The Jackall, Leopard, and other

tryman,

ib.

Bcalls. To a Modern Politician,

372

Fable xxxvII. The Farmer's Wife and the

Fable X. The Degenerate Bees. To the

Raven,

ib.

Rev. Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, 373

Pable XXXVIII. The Turkey and the Ant, 385 Fable XI. The Packhorse and the Carrier.

Fable XXXIX. The Father and Jupiter, ib.

To a Young Gentleman,

374

Fable XL. The Two Monkies,

ib. Fable XII, Pan and Fortune. To a Young

Fable XLI. The Owl and the Farmer, 359 Heir,

ib,

Fable XLII. The Jugglers,

ib. Fable XIII. Plutus, Cupid, and Time, 375

Fable XLIII. The Council of Horses, 360 Fable XIV. The Owl, the Swan, the Cock,

Fable XLIV. The Hound and the Huntr-

the Spider, the Ass, and the Farmer. To

man,

ib,

a Mother,

377

Fable XLV. The Poet and the Rose, ib. Fable XV. The Cook. Maid, the Turn-Spit,

Fable XLVI. The Cur, the Horse, and the

and the Ox. To a Poor Man,

Shepherd's Dog,

361 Fable XVI. The Raven, the Sexton, and the

Fable XLVII. The Court of Death,

ib.

Earth-Worm. To Laura,

379

Fable XLVIII. The Gardener and the Hog, 362 Aye and No. A Fable,
Fable XLIX. The Man and the Flea, ib. Duke upon Duke: an excellent New Ballad, ib.
Fable L. The Hare and many Friends, ib.. Dione. A Pastoral Tragedy,

378

380

38%

WORKS OF TICKELL.

POEMS.

Page

Page

THE Author's Life,

403 An Ode, occasioned by his Excellency the

Earl of Sianhope's Voyage to France,

1718,

418

Prologue to the University of Oxford, 419

On Queen Caroline's rebuilding the Lodg Thoughts occasioncd by the sight of an Ori-

ings of the Black Prince and Henry V. ginal Picture of King Charles I. Taken

at Queen's College, Oxford,

409 at the time of his Trial,

ib.

To the Tupposed Author of the Spectator, ib. A Fragment of a Poom on Hunting,

429

To his Excellency, the Lord Privy Seal, on To Apollo making Love. From Fontenelle, 421

the prospect of Peace,

410 To a Lady, with a Description of the Phæ-

To Mr. Addison, on his Opera of Rosa-

nex,

ib.

mond,

414 A Description of the Phænix. From Clau-

To the same, on his Tragedy of Cato, ib. dian,

The Royal Progress,

415 | Verses to Mrs. Lowther on her Marriage.

lo Imitation of the Prophecy of Nereus.

From Menage,

423

From Horace,

416 To a Lady, with a Present of Flowers,

ib.

An Epistle from a Lady in England to a On a Lady's Picture. To Gilfred Lawson,

Gentleman at Avignon,

417 E!q.

ib.

422