INSCRIPTION on a SUMMER-HOUSE

Belonging to Mr. WEST, at WICKHAM, in KENT.

(An Imitation of AUSONIUS, “ Ad Villam.”)

N

OT wrapt in fimoky London's fulphurous clouds,
And not far diftant, ftands my rural cot:
Neither obnoxious to intruding crowds,
Nor for the good and friendly too remote.

And when too much repofe brings on the spleen,
Or the gay city's idle pleasures cloy;
Swift as my changing with, I change the scene;
And now the country, now the town enjoy.

CONTENT!

168

TH
HE first Olympick Ode,
;

Page 133
Second,

144 Third,

155 Fifth,

161 Seventh, Eleventh,

179 Twelfth,

182 Fourteenth,

186 The first Pythian Ode,

190 The first Nemean Ode, The eleventh Nemean Ode,

209 The second Isthmian Ode,

216 The Song of Orpheus, and the setting out of the

Argo. Translated from the Argonautics of

Apollonius Rhodius,
The Story of Phineus. From the same,
The Hymn of Cleanthes,
The Triumphs of the Gout,

235 Y

On

202

221

225 232

On the Abuse of Travelling. A Canto, in
Imitation of Spenser,

Education.

Page 259

A Poem: written in Imitation of the Style and Manner of Spenfer's Fairy Queen, 281 Father Francis's Prayer. Written in Lord Westmorland's Hermitage,

Inscription in a Summer-house belonging to
Mr. Weft, at Wickham, in Kent,

318

320

POEMS

POE M S

BY

MR.

GRAY.