2:26

=lta

Den. 55 Aken. 249

Fent. 234

Pitt 226 Shadow every where, no substance to be found, all, all on earth,

Young 2:7 in a glass, riddle on,

Swift 1 : 324 Shadwell nods the popry on his brows,

Pope 3 : 173

Duke 87
Shaftesbury, character of,

Milt.
Shakespeare, Fancy's child,

3:

: 103 had all from nature, remonftrance of, alike the master of your smiles and tears, id. 250 the genius of our ille, sometimes stoop'd to please a barbarous age, id.

234 but wrote the play,th’Almighty made, Young 3: 177 each passion drew,

Mall. 161 great above rule,

Mall. 161 yet unequal,

Mall. 161 join’d Tuscan fancy to Athenian force, Collins 276 felt for man alone,

Collins 276 wrote happily rather than justly, Dry. 7: 103 inscription for, for gain, not glory, wing'd his roving flight, Pope 2:2

and grew immortal in his own despight, id. 217 Shame, no greater torture,

Buth 2:

2: 233 fear of,

Pope 2:4 perverted worst of evils,

Pope 2:4 lasting ! to our own fears a prey, Pope il. 2: 150 lives with guilt,

Duke 156 --- attends on prostituted praise,

Pope 2 : 14 suits but ill with the begging kind, Pope od. 4:113 void of guilt,

Thom. 1:90 charming bluth of innocence,

Tbom. 1:90

Shame. 3

13

Aken. 327

Lans. 215

1

Shame, greatest evil and the greatest good, Pope il. 2:329
Shameless they give, give what's not their own, Popcod.4: 109

woman is the worst of men, Young 1 : 133 Shannon's waves lifted o'er those of Boyne,

Prior 1:-57 Sharon rose, a pleasing odour throws,

Parn. 198 She,.every, appears a goddess till enjoy’d,

Prior 2: 205 She-Atheists ne'er till now appeared,

Young 1:150 a match for nothing but the Deity, Young I : 15 Shegallants, prologue to,

Lans. 2.13 epilogue, Skeep, breed of, to suit to soil and climate,

Dyer 36 choice of,

Dyer 38 diseases of,

Dyer 39, 4• pastures fit for,

Dyer 39 inftinet of, to choose their food and physic, Dyer 40 cannot bear extremes,

Dyer 46 folding of,

Dyer 42
management-of,

Dry. 5:160
cloath'd with skins, to preserve their wool,
cole or turnep, food for,
in filence dies,

Pope il 2 : 290
and buth,

Dyer

49 Sheep-thcaring,

Tbom. 1:56 fong of,

Dyer 52 sports of,

Dyer 59 featt of,

Dyer 55
Sheér-wit avoid, thar silly thing,

Buck. 78
Shell-fith raises Venus,
Shenstone, verses to, in his illness,
5

Shenstone,

Dyer 60
Dyer 60

Som. 275

King 208

Sben. 319

Sben. 316

versis to,

21

26

207 Shenstone, verses written at the gardens of,

307-324 on death of,

314, 322 prefatory eflay on elegy,

3 arrival at his retirement,

13 posthumous reputation,

15 untimely death of an acquaintance,

16 Ophclia's urn,

18 compares love with friendship, to a lady, describes a vision,

123 his early love of poetry, his disinterestedness,

28 to fortune,

30 complains.of the novelty of life being over,

32 his recantation,

34 to a friend,

35 declining an invitation to foreign parts,

37 in memory of a private family,

40 advantages of birth to merit,

43 indulges the suggestions of spleen, repeats the song of Collin,

50 verses written in spring 1743,

53 compares his fortune with others' distres,

56 taking a view of his retirement,

59 verses written on the violation of fepulture, 62 reflections suggested by his situation, the imperfect pleasure of a solitary life, to Delia, with some flowers,

72 describing the sorrow of an ingenuous mind, 74

Shenstone,

47

65 69

Sben. 79-149

verses to,

Shenstone, odes, songs, ballads,
pastoral ballad,

152-160
levities,

161–195
judgement of Hercules,

*197
progress of taste,

215
fate of delicacy,

21.5
æconomy,

237
the ruin'd abbey,

*259
effects of superstition,

259
love and honour,

273
the school-mistress,

284
infcriptions,

297-326

307-324
Shepheard (Sir Fleetwood), letters to,

Prior 1:2

epigram translated by, Mil. 3 : 299
Shepherd of Israel, guide me right,

disarm’d, wolves the flock devour, Dry. I : 185
scrip, its furniture,

Dyer 41
and philosopher,

Gay 2:25
nor envy nor ambition knew,

Gay 2 : :26
ne'er the paths of Learning try'd,
Shepherd's dog and the wolf,

Gay 2:58
week,

Gay 1:51
of men, rulers of the land,
Sheridan, answer to simile of,

Swift 2 : 322
--- to Jackson,

Swift 1 : 247

Swift 1 : 349, 353
to Swift,

Swift 1 : 167, 352
-- prologue by,

Swift 1 : 212
-- reply of,

Swift 1 : 242

Sheridan,

Parn. 197

Gey 2:26

Tick. 173

Swift to,

Pom. 34

Pom. 34• Prior 1:159

Sheridan, fubmiffion of,

Swift 1: 246 Latin verses to,

Swift 1:156 upon his verses,

Swift 1:231 on his circular verses,

Swift 1: 232 --- to George-Nim-Dan-Dean,

Swift 1: 224 his ballad on Ballyspellin,

Swift 2: 332 Sherlock would clear the greatest mysteries,

but perplex'd and made them darker,

on Death, Sheva, character of.,

Dry. 1 : 195 Shew antique,

Burl. 1:211 Shield of Achilles, wrought by Vulcan, Pope il. 2: 187

his neck o'er shading, to his anclc hung, Pope il. 1:198 Shifts of state, those jugglers' tricks,

Swift 1:4 Shilo sprung from Judah,

Cow. 2: 75 David,

Cow. 2:13€ Shimei, character of,

Dry. 1: 145 Ship in a tempeft, like a foot-ball,

Wall. 16 Ship-money,

Thom. 1:114 Ships, origin of,

Dry. I: 87 catalogue of,

Pope il. 1 : 86

S Mall. 243 Shipwreck, described,

2 Pitt 278 Shock, the pride of all his kind, here is laid, Gay 1 : 252

whofawn’dlike man, but ne'erlike man betray'd, id.252 Shoe for walkers,

Gay 1 : 102 Shooting flying, match,

Dry. 6:94 - corns a shower presage,

Swift 1:60 Short by the knees, intreat for peace,

Swift 2: 314 Vol. LVIII.

P

Short

Som. 153