as an MA mioconu a Page 1 Hare Tortoise, 1757 Page 156 Night, an Epistle to Robert Lloyd 13 The Nightingale, Owl and Cuckow 20 | Shakespeare (an epifle to Garrick) The Ghost (in four books) book I. IV. 44 To *** * about to publith a volutne of Mif- The Duellift (in three books) book I. 65 Two Odes, ode I. 168 Gotham (in three books) book I. 13 Prologue to the Jealous Wife II. 77 ib. The Candidate ib, 94 Tears and Triumph of Parnassus 98 Arcadia, a Dramatic Pastoral 103 Epistle to Mr. Colman, 1756 Dedication to Churchill's Sermons Dialogues between the Author and his friend 185 II A familiar epistle, to J. B. ih. esq. The Milkmaid 129 A Familiar Epistle from the Rev. Mt. Han- 137 bury's horfe to the reverend Mr. Scot ib. ode on the Duke of York's departure from The Cobler of Tiflington's kettet 139 The Cobler of Cripplegate's Letret" 203 141 A Familiar Epistle to a Friend, who senr the LLOYD'S POEMS. 209 147 The Spirit of Contradiction, a tale The Actor 21% Genius, Envy and Time, a fable 207 189 217 The Complaint; or, Night Thoughts. ib. Night 1. of Life, Death, and Immortality 291 II. On Time, Death and Friendship 295 Recte ftatuit Baxterus de Somniorum Pho- VI. The Infidel reclaimed, Part I. 322 gy written in a country church yard, by VII. Carmen elegiacum in Coemeterio rustico - IX. and laft, The Consolation compofitum ib. Resignation. In Two Parts, Part I. Epitaphium ib. On the Death of Queen Anne, and Succeflion Part of Homer's hymn to Apollo From Catullus 224 Two Epistles to Mr. Pope The first book of the Henriade ib. Mr. Doddington's Epistle to Sir R. Walpole 403 An imitation from the Spectator A ballad ib. ib. Sea-pieces.--Dedication to M. Voltaire 406 ib. Imperium Pelagi; á Naval Lyric Epistle to a friend 232 Songs in the Capricious Lovers 240 Liberty. A Poem, in Five Parts.Ancient 243 and Modern Italy compared. Part I. 471 The Force of Religion, 'or Vanquished Love, Greece. Part II. Love of Fame, the Universal Passion, in Seven Satires, Satire I. 251 The Cattle of Indolence, an Allegorical Poem, 259 A Poem facred to the Memory of Sir Isaac · V. On Women 261 Newton. Infcribed to the Right Hon. VI: Oh Women 266 Sir R. Walpole VII. 272 A Poem to the Memory of the Right Hon, 274 the Lord Talbot, late Chancellor of Great 270 Britain. Addressed to his Son Paraphrase on part of the Book of Job 280 Poeng on several Occasions.- Versus occa- On Michael Angelo's famous Piece of the fioned by the Death of Mr. Aikman, a particular Friend of the Author's To Mr. Addison on the Tragedy of Cato ib. To the Rev. Mr. Murdoch, Restor of Strad- Epilogue to the Tragedy of the Brothers ib. đifhall in Susfolk, 1738 Letter to Mr. Tickell, on the Death of Epitaph on Miss Stanley ib 285 A Paraphrafe on the latter Part of the fixth Chapter of St. Matthew ib. 520 On Dr. Young's Translation of part of Job 291 Songs Epitaph on Lord Aubery Beauclerk ib. A Hymn 00 Solitude Istaph on Dr: Young's servant 576 284 286 Odes ib. Home THE R The town divided, each runs sev'ral ways, Ros As passion, humour, int'rest, party sways. Things of no moment, colour of the hair, Shape of a leg, complexion brown or fair, A dress well chofen, or a patch misplac’d, From galleries loud peals of laughter roll, And thunder Shuter's praises--he's so droll. Palmer! Oh! Palmer tops the janty part. Seated in pit, the dwarf, with aching eyes, Declares that Garrick is another Coan. And our opinions have their rise in pride ; We praise and censure with an eye to self; All must meet friends, and Ackman bids as fair But this their squabbles did afresh renew, Would be too grave ; and Sterne too gay appear’d: 'They can't, like candidate for other feat, Others for Francklin voted ; but 'twas known, To mischief train'd, e'en from his mother's womb Dull ’mongst the dullest, proudest of the proud ; A pert, prim, prater of the northern race, B 515 16 19 20 ib. ib. 20 |