CONTENTS

OF

THE ELEVENTH VOLUME.

▲ RECEIPT to restore Stella's Youth,

Stella's Birth-day, 1724-5,

Epigram on Wood's Brass Money,

A Simile on our Want of Silver,

Wood an Insect,

Prometheus; or Wood the Patentee's Irish Halfpence,

On Wood the Ironmonger,

Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland,

A new Song on Wood's Halfpence

6

7

10

11

13

A serious Poem on Will Wood,

17

To Quilca,

19

Upon stealing a Crown, when the Dean was asleep,

Verses on the sudden drying up of St. Patrick's Well,

29

A young Lady's Complaint for the Dean's stay in England,

Palinodia. Horace, Book I. Ode 16,

The Furniture of a Woman's Mind,

Clever Tom Clinch going to be hanged,

Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope, while writing the Dunciad,

A Love Poem from a Physician,

63

65

66

68

On cutting down the old Thorn at Market-hill,

Epitaph on the Earl of Suffolk's Fool in Berkley Church-yard,

My Lady's Lamentation and Complaint,

A pastoral Dialogue between Dermot and Sheelah,

ib.

76

ib.

80

On the Five Ladies at Sot's-hole,

The Five Ladies' Answer, by Dr. Sheridan,

The Beau's Reply,

83

85

86

The Journal of a Modern Lady,

A Dialogue between mad Mullinix and Timothy,

Dr. Swift to himself, on St. Cecelia's Day,

A Dialogue between an eminent Lawyer and Dr. Swift,

125

On burning a dull Poem,

127

On Paddy's Character of the Intelligencer,

128

An Epistle to Lord Carteret, by Dr. Delany,

129

An Epistle upon an Epistle, from a certain Doctor to a certain

To Dr. Delany on the Libels written against him,

Directions for making a Birthday Song,

142

148

Bouts Rimés. On Signora Domitilla,

Helter Skelter, or the Hue and Cry after the Attornies,

The Dean's Reasons for not building on Drapier's Hill,

170

A Panegyric on the Dean,

Twelve Articles,

The Revolution at Market Hill,

Traulus, a Dialogue between Tom and Robin,

Robin and Harry,

To Betty the Grisette,

Death and Daphne,

Daphne,

The Pheasant and the Lark, by Dr. Delany,

Answer by the Dean,

The Progress of Marriage,

An excellent new Ballad on the true English Dean,

On Stephen Duck,

The Lady's Dressing Room,

The Power of Time,

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

Epitaph on the Duke of Schomberg,

A beautiful young Nymph going to Bed,

Cassinus and Peter,

Strephon and Chloe,

Apollo, or a Problem solved,

The Place of the Damned, .

The Day of Judgment,

Judas,

An Epistle to Mr. Gay,

245

246

247

248

On the Irish Bishops,

253

Horace, Book IV. Ode 19.

Addressed to Humphrey French,

Esq. Lord Mayor of Dublin,

255

On the Death of Dr. Swift,

Epistle to two Friends,

275

Dr. Helsham's Answer,

277

A Letter to Dr. Helsham,

279

Epigrams on the Busts in Richmond Hermitage,

281

Conclusion from these Epigrams, with Dr. Swift's Answer,

To the Rev. Dr. Swift, by the Earl of Orrery,

An Invitation by Dr. Delany, in the Name of Dr. Swift,

On the Archbishop of Cashel and Bettesworth,

On the Irish Club,

On Poetry, a Rhapsody,

A new Simile for the Ladies, by Dr. Sheridan,

Answer, by Dr. Swift,

Character of the Legion Club,

On a Printer's being sent to Newgate,

A Vindication of the Libel, &c.

A friendly Apology for Hartley Hutchinson,

Horace, Part of Book I. Sat. 4, paraphrased,

Verses sent to the Dean by Dr. Sican,

Epigram by Mr. Bowyer, intended to be placed under the

Dr. Swift, on his own Deafness,

The Dean's Complaint, translated and answered,

Epigram on Vertiginosus, by Mr. Bowyer,

348

ib:

350

To Dr. Swift. A Birthday Poem, Nov. 30, 1736,

363

To Dr. Swift on his Birthday, by Mrs. Pilkington,

On Dr. Swift,

ib.

368

Epigrams occasioned by Dr. Swift's intended Hospital for

Idiots,

369

On the Dean of St. Patrick's Birthday, being Nov. 30, St. An-

drew's Day,

370

An Epistle to R. Nugent, Esq. with a Picture of Dr. Swift,

372

Upon Carthy's threatening to translate Pindar,

Epigram. Delacourt's complimenting Carthy on his Poetry, 396

ib.

THE Scottish hinds, too poor to house
In frosty nights their starving cows,
While not a blade of grass or hay
Appears from Michaelmas to May,
Must let their cattle range in vain
For food along the barren plain,
Meagre and lank with fasting grown,
And nothing left but skin and bone;
Expos'd to want, and wind, and weather,
They just keep life and soul together,
Till summer showers and evening's dew
Again the verdant glebe renew;
And, as the vegetables rise,

The famish'd cow her want supplies:
Without an ounce of last year's flesh;

Whate'er she gains is young and fresh ;
Grows plump and round, and full of mettle,
As rising from Medea's kettle,

With youth and beauty to enchant
Europa's counterfeit gallant.

VOL XỈ.