The victor to the vanquish'd yields a prize.
For in thy triumph their redemption lies;
Freedom and peace for ravish'd fame you give,
Invade to blefs, and conquer to relieve.
So the fun fcorches and revives by turns,
Requiting with rich metals where he burns.

Taught by this great example to be just,
Succeeding kings fhall well fulfill their truft;
Difcord and war and tyranny shall cease,
And jarring nations be compell'd to peace;
Princes and ftates, like fubjects, fhall agree
To truft her power, fafe in her piety.

If curious to infpect the book of fate, You'd farther learn the deftin'd time and date Of Britain's glory, know, this royal dame

From Stuart's race fhall rife, ANNA fhall be her name.

CON

CONTEN
N T S

O F

LANSDOWNE'S

POEMS.

N the Earl of Peterborough's happy Negotiation

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of the Marriage between his Royal Highness and the Princess Mary d'Efte of Modena Page 125 Spoken by the Author, being then but Twelve

128

Years of Age, to her Royal Highness the Dutchefs of York, at Trinity-College in Cambridge To the King, in the First Year of his Majesty's Reign 129 To the King

To the King

Mr. Waller to the Author, on his foregoing Verfes

to the King

To Mr. Waller

To the immortal Memory of Mr. Waller, upon his Death

130 ibid.

131

ibid.

132

On my Lady Hyde, having the Small-Pox

147

Sent the Author into the Country. Written by a Lady 182

To Celia

Celia Singing

197

198

ibid.

ibid.

ibid.

199

200

1

ibid.

201

To my Friend Mr. Dryden, on his excellent Tranf-
lations

Upon hearing, in the House of Lords, of a Caufe
between her Grace the Dutchefs of Grafton and
the Lord Chief Justice

To my Lord Lansdowne, upon the bombarding and
burning the Town of Granville in Normandy
To my Friend Dr. Garth, in his Sickness
Song. To Myra

202

203

204

C

210

211

212

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