The Works of the English Poets: Swift

An Epiftle to Lord Carteret. By Dr. Delany.
An Epiftle upon an Epiftle from a certain Doctor
to a certain great Lord; being a Christmas-box
for Dr. Delany.

A Libel on Dr. Delany and Lord Carteret.

116

121

To Dr. Delany, on the Libels written against him. 128 Directions for making a Birth-day Song.

134

Bouts Rimés, on Signora Domitilla.

143

Helter Skelter; or, the Hue and Cry after the

The Grand Question debated, whether Hamilton's
Bawn fhould be turned into a Barrack or a Malt-

The Dean's Reasons for not building at Drapier'shill.

A Panegyrick on the Dean, in the Perfon of a

The Revolution at Market-hill.

Traulus. A Dialogue between Tom and Robin.

Death and Daphne. To an agreeable young Lady,

but extremely lean.

Daphne.

161

165

178

179

183.

187

189

191

192

196

The Pheasant and the Lark. A Fable. By Dr.

An excellent new Ballad; or, the true English

On Mr. Pulteney's being put (out of the Council.

1737.

ibid.

Epitaph on Frederick Duke of Schomberg.

Caffinus and Peter. A Tragical Elegy.

A beautiful young Nymph going to Bed. Written

for the Honour of the Fair Sex.

225

226

230

To the Rev. Dr. Swift, with a Prefent of a Paperbook finely bound, on his Birth-day, Nov. 30, 1732. By John Earl of Orrery.

279 Verfes

Verses left with a Silver Standifh on the Dean of
St. Patrick's Desk, on his Birth-day. By Dr.
Delany.

Verses occafioned by the foregoing Presents.
The Beasts' Confeffion to the Prieft, on observing

how moft Men miftake their own Talents.

280

281

Advice to a Parfon.

The Parfon's Cafe.

The Hardship upon the Ladies. 1733.

282

289

290

29€

292

A Love Song, in the Modern Taste.

On the Words Brother Proteftants, and Fellow
Chriftians; fo familiarly used by the Advocates
for the Repeal of the Teft-act in Ireland
The Yahoo's Overthrow; or, The Kevan Bayl's
New Ballad upon Serjeant Kite's infulting the
Dean.

293

296

On the Archbishop of Cashell and Dr. Bettefworth. 299

On Poetry. A Rhapsody.

300

Horace, Book IV. Ode XIX. imitated. To Hum

phry French, Efq.

316

A New Simile for the Ladies. By Dr. Sheridan. 319 Answer. By Dr. Swift.

A Vindication of the Libel: or, A New Ballad, written by a Shoe-boy, on an Attorney who was formerly a Shoe-boy.

322

328 A Friendly Apology for a certain Juftice of Peace. By Way of Defence of Hartley Hutchinson, Efq. By James Black-well, Operator for the Feet. Dr. Sheridan's Ballad on Ballyfpellin. Answer. By Dr. Swift.

330

332

335

Horace,

Horace, Part of Book I. Sat. VI. paraphrased.

On a Printer's being fent to Newgate.

The Day of Judgement.

337

339

ibid.

Verfes fent to the Dean on his Birth-day, with

Pine's Horace, finely bound. By Dr. J. Sican. 340