Thy once-lov'd friend.-Yet, ere I ceafe to live, Can't thou a wretched penitent forgive? DIONE. When low beneath the fable mould I reft, END OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME. Song, the Sentiments borrowed from Shakespeare 46 45. Human Happines to Peace The Manners, an Ode The Paffions, an Ode for Mufic Epistle to Sir Thomas Hanmer Dirge in Cymbelline 37 Ode on the Death of Mr. Thompson cake II. On pofthumous reputation. To a Friend III. On the untimely death of a certain learned acquaintance ib. 104 105 IV. Ophelia's urn. To Mr. Graves V. He compares the turbulence of love with the tranquility of friendship. To Meliffa his friend ib. VI. To a lady on the language of birds VII. He defcribes his viñon to an acquaintance. ib. VIII. He defcribes his early love of poetry, and its - confequences. To Mr. Graves, 1745 106 X. He defcribes his difinter etnefs to a friend ib. X. To fortune, fuggefting his motive for repining at her difpenfations XI. He complains how foon the pleafing novelty of life is over. To Mr. Jago XII. His recantation 107 108 ib. XVIII. He repeats the fong of Collin, a difcerning fhepherd; lamenting the state of woollen manufactory XIX. Written in fpring, 1743 the 113 114 XX. He compares his humble fortune with the diftreffes of others; and his fubjection to Delia, with the miferable fervitude of an African flave ib. XXI. Taking a view of the country from his retirement, he is led to meditate on the character of the ancient Bri ons. Written at the time of a moured tax upon luxury. 1746 XXII. Written in the year ------when the rights of fepulture were fo frequently violated XXIII. Reflections fuggefted by his fituation. 117 XXIV. He takes occation, from the fate of Eleanor of Bretagne, to fuggeft the imperfect pleafures of a folitary life 115 116 118 The Princefs Elizabeth: a ballad alluding to a story recorded of her, when the was prifoner & Woodstock, 1554 ib. Ode to a young lady, fomewhat too folicitous about her manner of expreffion Nancy of the vale. A ballad Ode to indolence. 1750 124 ib. 125 ib. Toalady of quality, fitting up her library, 1738 126 127 128 Written in a flower book of my own colouring, Songs, written chiefly between the years 1737 and 119-130-133 1742 A parody The halcyon Ode |