Around her neck a fatal noose she ty'd, ; With fprinkling drops fhe bath'd the pendent maid, 220 225 230 235 Which now with smallest threads her work fupplies; CON. I. To a Lady. Occafioned by the Arrival of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales 161 II. To the Right Honourable the Earl of Bur- lington. A Journey to Exeter. 1716 III. To the Right Honourable William Pulte- V. To her Grace Henrietta, Dutchefs of Marl- VI. To Mr. Pope, on his having finished his Tranflation of Homer's Iliad. A Welcome VII. To Mr. Thomas Snow, Goldsmith, near Temple Bar. A Panegyrick, occafioned by his buying and felling of the Third South- fea Subscriptions, taken in by the Directors XV. To the moft Honourable the Earl of Ox- The Funeral. A town eclogue. Sabina. Lucy The Efpoufal. A fober eclogue between two Newgate's Garland; being a new Ballad, fhewing how Mr. Jonathan Wild's throat was cut from ear to ear with a penknife, by Mr. Blake, alias Blue-fkin, the bold highwayman, as he stood at his trial in the Old Bailey, 1725 MISCELLANIES. 276 279 Prologue defigned for the pastoral tragedy of A Contemplation on Night A Thought on Eternity Epigrammatical Expoftulation Epitaph of Bye-words My own Epitaph 281 283 285 ibid. 288 of Grildrig. A pastoral 298 To Quinbus Fleftrin, the Man-Mountain. A 301 A Motto for the Opera of Mutius Scævola The Lamentation of Glumdalclitch for the lofs Verfes to be placed under the picture of Sir Richard Blackmore, England's Arch-poet, containing a complete catalogue of his works A Receipt for stewing Veal. With notes by the author 302 304 Acia |