T HE

CONTENTS

OF THE

Second Volume.

TB

IO

.

22

o Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his Picture of the King.

By Mr. Addison.

Page 3

To General Stanhope, on Dr. S.-.--.-.- Il's Tryal.

Upon a Woman of the Town.

9

Colin's Complaint.

Shuff of Newbury. A Ballad,

13

On Nicolini's Musick-Meeting.

Song.

Cupid in Love, A Tale,

23

The Best in Christendom. A Tale.

25

Sweet William's Farewel to Black-Ey'd Susan. A Ballad.

By Mr. Gay.

On Florinda, seen whilft she was Bathing.

32

Song.

37

Imitation of Horace, Book I. Ode 19.

39

To his Friend inclin'd to Marry:

41

On Playing at Shuttlecock with a Lady on Valentine's Day.

43

An Epifle from a Lady in England, to a Gentleman at A-
vignon. By Mr. Tickell,

45

28

69

81

84

A Description. In Imitation of Milton. Humbly Infcribd

to the Tranfator of Virgil.

54

Song.

59

Epistle from a Gentleman in Lapland, to his Mistress in Eng-

land.

65

On a beautiful Boy, born blind of one Eye, his Mother being

the fame.

68

A Song made for the Entertainment of her Royal Highnefs the

Princess of Wales, as she passed at the Hague.

An Episile from to the King of Sweden, from a Lady of Eng-

land.

73

Epitaphium in Amatum Canem.

80

English'd.

Song.

82

A Compliment to a young Lady, of a beautiful Comple&tion.

83

The Solid Content of Philofophy and the Muses.

The Tipling Philosophers. A Song.

90

The Governour. A Poem. Presented to the King. By Mr.

Soo-nh--pe.

97

Song.

On a large Family-Piece, belonging to Sty J. B. Baronet. 113

Song.

IIS

On his Grace the Duke of Marlborough.

N16

The Unby afs'd Honest Briton. Made upon an Election for P'ar-

liament Men.

117

Wrote on the Tomb-Stone of a Rich Man.

To the King. On his Majesty's Landing in Holland.

Song.

123

Mr. P.'s Answer to Mrs. Lapel and Mrs. How, on their asking

him, What is Prudery?

124

On the Ladies Hoops and Hats. An Epigram.

1 25'

A Familiar Epiftle to the Earl of Sunderland, one of the

Lords Juftices of England.

127

A Familiar Answer to the foregoing Epistle.

134

Epitaphium in Ducem Buck, sem per feipfum fcriptüm.

Imitated.

And by a Lady.

142

And by another Hand.

143

Song.

144

The

III

119

120

140

141

185

The Bubble.

147

The Painter.

158

4 Ballad.

159

Prologue to the Comedy called Chitt-Chatt.

162

On the late Queen's Birth-Day.

164

Prologue to the Fifth of November, 1716.

167

The Proteftant Toafts.

170

The Midsummer-Wish.

174

Song.

177

Song.

178

Epilogue to the Tragedy of Busiris, King of Egypt. 179

Upon one who was bribid whilft he was at Church to Vote

contrary to his Promise.

182

Statua in Gloriofans Memoriam Georgij, Primi, Magna Bri.

tannia, Regis.

183

On Confcience.

Sylvia's Complaint to Cato.

188

A Letter to Mr. Tickell, occafion'd by the Death of the Right

Honourable Joseph Addison. Esq;

192

To a Young Lady: With the Works of Voiture. By Mr.

Pope.

The Vanity of Ambition.

203

Verses written near an Hundred Years ago, upon the suddex

Confinement of the then Earl of Somerset, and his being
out of Favour.

206

The Chara&ter of a happy Life. By the same Hand.

On a Bank as I sat Fishing. D Description of the Spring.

By the fame Hand.

209

To Sleep.

Translation of Horace's second Epode.

213

To the Ingenious Mr. Moore, Author of the celebrated Worm-

Powder. By Mr. Pope.

217

Woman's Ambition.

Translation of Horace, Book I. Ode 2.

Epitaph. By Mr. Pope.

Upon a Toung Lady's being disappointed by a Scotcle Lord.

223

Song.

225

Love and war. A Paralleh

226

Song

227

Tranfation

199

207

211

220

22 )

222

2

Transation of Horace, Book II. Ode 10.
An Ode for the Prince's Birth-Day. By Mr. Welfted.
Song.
The Complaint.
The Parson's Daughter. A Tale.
TO Mrs. -ce on her Grotto.
Translation of Horace, Book I. Ode 4.
Clarinda's Complaint in the Time of the late War.
Song
The Royal Progress.
To a handsome Young Lady, much given to Reading
The Tears of Thirsis. An Elegiack Poem.

228 230 234 ibid. 236 245 248 250 252 253 258 26

A

P O E M

On the first Arrival of His MA JESTY King GEORGE in England.

OW Night retires, and, glorious, breaks

the Day,

N That chears Mankind with an auspicious

Ray;

When mighty BRUNSWICK laid his strict Commands, To man the Ships, and leave the Belgian Strands. In their own Element they graceful Ride, BRIT AN NI A's Safety, and her chiefęft Pride: The harden'd Oaks, the Product of her 'Soil, Thus gloriously reward the Labourer's Toil; The greatest good, Heav'n e'er did grant, they bring, To waiting BRITONS, their expected King :

B

Bless'd