C Ο Ν Τ Ε Ν Τ S

OP

THE SECOND

VOLUME.

N Stella's Birth-day, March 13, 1726. Page 1

Horace, Book I. Odc XIV. inscribed to Ireland. 4
On the sudden drying-up of St. Patrick's Well.

7
On reading Dr. Young's Universal Pallion.

13
The Dog and Thief.

15
Advice to the Grub-street Verse-writers.

16
To a Lady, who defired the Author to write some
Verses
upon
her in the Heroic Style.

17
A Young Lady's Complaint, for the Stay of the
Dean in England.

27
A Letter to the Dean when in England,

28
Palinodia. Horace, Book I. Ode XVI.

31
Bec's Birth-day, November 8.

33
On the Collar of Tiger, Mrs. Dingley's Lap-dog. 35
Epigrams on Windows.

35-38
To Janus, on New-Year's-Day.

39
A Pastoral Dialogue, written after the News of the
King's Death.

40
Desire and Poffeffion. 1727.

45
On Censure.

47
The Furniture of a Woman's Mind.
Clever Tom Clinch going to be hanged.
To Mr. Pope, while he was writing the Dunciad. 51
A Love Poem from a Physician to his Millress.

52

48
50

64

67

69

Dean Swift at Sir Arthur Acheson's, in the North

of Ireland.

54

On a very old Glass at Market-hill,

55

Answered extempore by Dr. Swift.

ibid.

On cutting down the old Thorn at Market-hill.

56

My Lady's Lamentation and Complaint against the

Dean. 1728.

60

A Pastoral Dialogue.

On the Five Ladies at Sot's Hole, with the Doctor

at their Head.

The Five Ladies' Answer,

The Beau's Reply.

70

The Journal of a Modern Lady.

71

A Dialogue between Mad Mullinix and Timothy 81

Tim and the Fables.

90

Tom Mullinix and Dick.

Dick. A Maggot.

93

Clad all in Brown. To Dick,

94

Dick's Variety.

95

An Epitaph on General Gorges and Lady Meath. 96

Verses on I know not what.

Dr. Swift's Complaint on his own Deafness. With

an Answer.

Dr. Swift to himself, on St. Cecilia's Day. 99

On Paddy's Character of the Intelligencer. ibid.

Parody on a Character of Dean Smedley.

Paulus. By Mr. Lindsay.

103

The Answer. By Dr. Swift.

ibid.

A Dialogue between an eminent Lawyer and Dr.

Swift.

109

On burning a dull Poem. 1729.

91

97

98

101
II2

12 I

An Epistle to Lord Carteret. By Dr. Delany.

An Epistle upon an Epistle from a certain Doctor

to a certain great Lord; being a Christmas-box

for Dr. Delany.

116

A Libel on Dr. Delany and Lord Carteret.

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

Attornies upon their riding the Circuit. 145

The Logicians refuted.

147

The Puppet-show.

149

The Grand Question debated, whether Hamilton's

Bawn should be turned into a Barrack or a Malt-

house.

152

To Dean Swift. By Sir Arthur Acheson. 159

Drapier’s-hill.

160

The Dean's Reasons for not building at Drapier's-

hill.

161

A Panegyrick on the Dean, in the Person of a

Lady in the North. 1730

165

Twelve Articles.

178

The Revolution at Market-hill.

179

Traulus. A Dialogue between Tom and Robin.

Part I.

183

Iraulus. Part II.

187

Robin and Harry.

189

To Betty the Grizette.

191

Death and Daphne. To an agreeable young Lady,

but extremely lean.

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

Delany.

198

Answer to Dr. Delany's Fable.

203

On the Irish Club.

201

The Progress of Marriage.

208

An excellent new Ballad ; or, the true English

Dean to be hanged for a Rape.

214

On Stephen Duck, the Thresher and Favourite

Poet. A Quibbling Epigram.

217

The Lady's Dreffing-room.

218

The Power of Time.

223

On Mr. Pulteney's being put out of the Council.
173.1.

ibid.

Epitaph on Frederick Duke of Schomberg. 225

Caffinus and Peter. A Tragical Elegy.

226

A beautiful young Nymph going to Bed. Written

for the Honour of the Fair Sex.

230

Strephon and Chloe.

233

Apollo; or, a Problem solved.

243

The Place of the Damned.

Judas.

246

An Epistle to Mr. Gay.

247

On the Irish Bishops.

253

On the Death of Dr. Swift.

255

An Epistle to two Friends. To Dr. Hellham.

274

To Dr. Sheridan. 275

Dr. Hellham's Answer.

276

Epigrams.

To the Rev. Dr. Swift, with a Present of a Paper-

book finely bound, on his Birth-day, Nov. 30,

1732. By John Earl of Orrery.

245

1

278

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

280 Verses occasioned by the foregoing Presents.

281 The Beasts' Confession to the Priest, on observing

how most Men mistake their own Talents. 282 Advice to a Parson.

289 The Parson's Case.

290 The Hardship upon the Ladies.

1733.

29.1 A Love Song, in the Modern Taste.

292 On the Words Brother Protestants, and Fellow

Christians ; so familiarly used by the Advocates for the Repeal of the Test-act in Ireland

293 The Yahoo's Overthrow; or, The Kevan Bayl's

New Ballad upon Serjeant Kite's insulting the
Dean. .

296 On the Archbishop of Cashell and Dr. Bettesworth.

299 On Poetry. A Rhapsody.

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

phry French, Esq. A New Simile for the Ladies. By Dr. Sheridan, 319 Answer. By Dr. Swift.

322 A Vindication of the Libel: or, A New Ballad,

written by a Shoe-boy, on an Attorney who was

formerly a Shoe-boy.
A Friendly Apology for a certain Justice of Peace.

By Way of Defence of Hartley Hutchinson, Esq.
By James Black-well, Operator for the Feet.

330 Dr. Sheridan's Ballad on Ballyspellin. Answer. By Dr. Swift.

335 Horace,

316

328

332