Elegy I. On his falling in Love with Neæra, Elegy II. Unable to fatisfy the Covetous Temper of Neæra, he intends to make a Campaign, and try, if poffible, to forget Elegy III. He upbraids and threatens the avarice of Neæra, and refolves to quit Elegy IV. To his Friend, written under the confinement of a long Indifpofition, Elegy V. The Lover is at first introduced fpeaking to his Servant, he afterwards Ad- dreffes himself to his Miftref, and at last Elegy VII. On Delia's being in the Coun- try, where he supposes the ftays to see 641 631 ib. 632 The Genius of Liberty. A Poem. Occafioned by the departure of the Prince and Princefs of Orange. Written in the Year 1734, ib. On her Majefty's Birth-Day, 1731-2, I. On her Majesty's Birth-Day, 1732-3, II. On her Majefty's Birth-Day, 1734-5, V. On her Majefty's Birth-Day, 1735-6, 7. On her Majefty's Birth Day, 1736-7, 1. For the First of March, 1737-8. Sad to the Memory of her late Majesly, nbly addressed to his Majesty, ablic Spirit, in regard to Public Works; Epifle to his Royal Highnefs Fre. rick Prince of Wales, Ar. John Dyer, a Painter, advising him draw a certain Noble and Illuftrious rfon, occafioned by feeing his Picture the celebrated Clio, es fent to Aaron Hill, Efq. with the ragedy of Sir Thomas Overbury, ogue spoken at the revival of Shakeare's King Henry the Sixth, Animalcule, a Tale. Occafioned by his race the Duke of Rutland's receiving the nall-Pox by Innoculation, 630 The Friend. An Epistle to Aaron Hill, Efq. An Epiftle to Mr. John Dyer, Author of Grognor-Hill, Verses occafioned by the Vice-Principal of St. Mary-Hall, Oxford, being presented by the Honourable Mrs. Knight, to the Living of Godsfield in Effex, Fulvia. A Poem, The Employment of Beauty. A Poem. Addreffed to Mrs. Bridget Jones, a Young Widow Lady of Llanelly, Caermarthenfhire, Sent to Mrs. Jones with the Wanderer; alluding to an Episode where a Young Man turns Hermit, for the lofs of his Wife Olympia, ib. Mrs. Elizabeth Haywood, on her Novel, -lled, "The Rash Resolve," 645 Apology to Brillante, for having long mitted Writing her in Verfe, Epiftle to Mrs. Oldfield, of the Theatreoyal, fes occafioned by reading Mr. Aaron Hill's Poem, called," Gideon," 648 ib. |