Page Page THE RUINS OF TIME. Dedication to the Right Noble and Beautiful Lady, Mary, Countess of Pembroke, 564 565 537 MVIPOTMOS: OR, THE FATE OF THE BUTTERFLY, 544 Dedication to the Right Worthy and Veriu. Dedication to the Most Beautiful and Ver, ous Lady, the Lady Carey, 572 573 BRITAIN'S IDA. IN SIX CANTOS. Daughter to the Most Illuftrious Prince, 578 579 580 58% 584 Canto VI. 591 Dedication to the Right Honourable the 552 586 677 ! Sedion That the Soul is a thing sublifting The Preface to Sir John Davics's Poem on ! by itself, without the Body, 679 Sexion II. That the Soul is more than a The Author's Dedication to Queen Elizabeth, 681 Perfection, or Reflection of the Sense, 682 | 3e&tion III. That the Soul is more than the Of the Soul of Man, and the Immortality Temperature of the Humours of the Body, 688 ib. ib. 691 Page Page Section V. Erroneous Opinions of the Crea Section Xxxi. That the Soui cannot be detion of Souls, 689 Itroyed, Section VI. That the Soul is not ex traduce, 690 Section XXXII. Obje&ions against the ImOhjection. Answer, ib. mortality of the Soul, 701 Section VII. Reasons drawn from Nature, ib. Objection 1. Answer, Section VIII, Reasons from Divinity, Objection II. Answer, 702 Section IX. Why. the Soul is united to the Objection MU. ib. Body, 692 703 Section X. In what manner the Soul is united Objection IV. Answer, ib. to the Body, 693 ib. Section X1. How the Soul exercises her Section XXXIII. Three Kinds of Life anPowers in the Body, ib. fwerable to the three Powers of the Soul, 704 Section XII. The Vegitative Power in the Section XXXIV. The Conclulion, ib, Sout, ib. Scaion XIII. The Power of Sense, ib. Section XIV: Seeing, ib. HYMNS OF ASTREA, IN ACROSTIC VERSE. Section XV. Hearing, 694 705 Section XVI, Taste, ib. 11. To Astrea, ib. Section XVII. Smelling, ib. ib. Section XVIII. Feeling, 695 IV. To the Monch of May, 706 Section XIX. Of the Imagination, or Com V. To the Lark, ib, mon Sepse, ib. VI. To the Nightingale, ib. Section XX. Fantasy, ib. VII. To the Rose, Sedicn XXI. Sensitive Memory, ib. Vill. To all the Princes of Europe, ib. Section XXII. The Passion of the Sense, ib. IX. To Flura, Seclion XXII. Local Motion, 696 X. To the Month of September, 707 Section XXIV, The Intellectual Powers of XI. To the Sun, ib. the Soul, ib. ib. XII. Of her Mind, ib. Opinion, Judgment, Wisdom, ib. XIV. Of the Sun-bcams of her Mind, ib. Section XXVI. Innate Ideas of the Soul, ib. XV, of her Wit, Section XXVII. The Power of Will, and Re XVI. Of her Will, jb. lation between the Wit and Will, ib. XVII. Of her Memory, Se&tion XXVIII. The Intellectual Memory, 697 XVIII. Of her Fapcy, ib. Section XXIX. The dependency of the Soul's XIX. Of the Organs of her Miod, ib. Faculties upon cach other, . ib. XX. Of the Passions of her Heart, 709 Section XXX. That the Soul is Immortal, XXI. Of the innumerable Virtues of proved by several Reasons, ib. ib. Reason 1. Drawn from the desire of XXU. Of her Wisdom, ib. Knowledge, 698 XXII. Of her Justice, 709 Reason II. Drawn from the Morion of XXIV. Of her Magnanimity, ib, the Soul, ib. ib. Reason III. From Contempt of Death in XXVI. To Envy, 710 the better Sort of Spirits, 699 Orchestra; or, a Poem expresling the AntiReason IV. From the Fear of Death in quiry and Excellency of Dancing. In a Wicked Souls, ib, Dialogue between Penelope and che of her Reason V. From the general Desire of Wooers. Not finished. Immortality, 700 | Dedication to the Prince, 711 Reafon VI. From the very Doubt and Orchestra ; or, a Poem on Dancing, 71% Disputation of Immortality, ib. sedion xxv, wit, Reason, Underfanding, 708 ib. ib. |