Cadenus and Vanessa.

To Love.

Ode to Spring. By a Lady.

to Wisdom. By the fame.

A Rebus. By Vanessa.

The Dean's Answer.

Horace, Book I. Ode I. paraphrafed. 1714.

Page 101

131

132

133

154

ibid.

135

Book I. Ep. V. John Dennis the Shel-

tering Poet's Invitation to Richard Steele the

fecluded Party-writer and Member, to come

and live with him in the Mint.

To Lord Harley, on his Marriage.

In Sickness. Written in Ireland, October 1714.

The Fable of the Bitches. Written in the Year

1715, on an Attempt to repeal the Test-Act.

Horace, Book III. Ode II. To the Earl of Oxford,

late Lord Treasurer. Sent to him when in the

Tower, 1716.

140

146

149

150

152

Phyllis; or, The Progress of Love.

153

Ad Amicum Eruditum Thomam Sheridan. 1717. 156

Horace, Book IV. Ode IX. Addressed to Abp.

A Motto for Mr. Jason Hafad, Woollen-draper in

Dublin; whose Sign was the Golden Fleece.

164

To Mr. Sheridan.

165

Stella's Birth-day, March 13, 1718-19.

166

Dr. Sheridan to Dr. Swift, 1719.

167

The Dean's Answer.

ة

Stella's Birth-day, 1720.

Page 168

To Stella, who collected and transcribed his Poems, 170

To Stella, visiting me in my Sickness.

Elegy on the Death of Demar, the Ufurer.

Epitaph on a Mifer.

To Mrs. Houghton of Bormount, upon praising
her Husband to Dr. Swift.

Verfes written on a Window, at the Deanry-house,

175

179

181

ibid.

To a Friend, who had been much abused in many

Prologue to a Play for the Benefit of the Distressed

Weavers. By Mr. Sheridan.

ibid.

Epilogue, by the Dean.

214

A Poem, by Dr. Delany, on the preceding Prologue

and Epilogue.

216

On

On Gaulstown-house, by Dr. Delany.

Page 218

The Country-Life. Part of a Summer spent at

Gaulstown-houfe.

219

Thomas Sheridan, Clerk, to George-Nim-Dan-

Dean, Efq.

224

George-Nim Dan-Dean's Answer.

225

George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Invitation to Thomas

Sheridan.

227

To George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Esq; upon his incom-

parable Verses, &c. By Dr. Delany, in She-

ridan's Name.

229

To Mr. Thomas Sheridan, upon his Verses written

in Circles. By Dr. Swift.

231

On Sheridan's Circular Verses. By Mr. George

Rochfort,

232

On Dan Jackson's Picture cut in Silk and Paper.

233

A Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's Name.

Another Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's

Name.

Sheridan's Submiffion. By the Dean.

To the Rev. Daniel Jackson. To be humbly pre-

fented by Mr. Sheridan in Person, with Respect,

Care, and Speed.

To Dr. Sheridan, on his Art of Punning.

Stella to Dr. Swift. On his Birth-day, Nov. 30,

243

245

246

1721.

247

250

25

To

To Stella, on her Birth-day, 1721-2.

Page 253

ibid.

254

On the Great Buried Bottle. By Dr. Delany.

Epitaph, by the fame.

Stella's Birth-day; a great Bottle of Wine, long
buried, being that Day dug up. 1722-3.

A fatirical Elegy on the Death of a late famous

General.

ibid.

257

Dean Smedley's Petition to the Duke of Grafton. 258

The Duke's Answer. By Dr. Swift.

Verses by Stella.

Jealoufy. By the fame.

Dr. Delany's Villa.

On one of the Windows at Delville.

Carberiæ Rupes, in Comitatu Corgagenfi.

Carbery Rocks. Translated by Dr. Dunkin.

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,

Esq; near Dublin.

Copy of the Birth-day Verses on Mr. Ford.

Joan cudgels Ned.

A Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boat.

Pethox the Great.

Mary the Cook-Maid's Letter to Dr. Sheridan.

A New-Year's-Gift for Bec, 1723-4-

Dingley and Brent. A Song.

To Stella. 1723-4. Written on the Day of her

Birth, but not on the Subject, when I was fick

in Bed.

262

264

ibid.

ibid.

266

267

268

270

273

276

280

281

283

286

289

290

291

On

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, inscribed to Lord

Carteret.

300

Verses on the Upright Judge who condemned the

Drapier's Printer.

305

On the fame.

ibid..

On the fame. (The Judge speaks.)

ibid..

A Simile on our Want of Silver, and the only

Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland;
being an excellent new Song, supposed to
be made and fung in the Streets of Dublin,
by William Wood, Iron-monger and Half-

penny-monger.

34

Another Song on Wood's Half-pence.

A ferious Poem upon William Wood, Brafier,

343

Tinker, Hardwareman, Coiner, Founder, and

Eftquire.

346

To