THE

CONTENTS

T

P. 66

p. 67

HE First Book of Statius his Thebais. Trans-

lated by Mr. Pope.

Page 5

Four Songs written in 1683, in order to be Sung

as Chorus's betwen the Acts of a Play of Shake-

fpear that was alterede

P. 57

Gualterus Dannistonus ad Amicos.
Walter Danniston, ad Amicos. Imitated by Mr.

Prior.

Horace Lib. I. Epist. IX. To the Right Honou-

rable RH, Efq; By the same Hand. p. 72

An Imitation of Chaucer. By the fame Hand. p. 74

An Epiftle. By Mr. Bate.

P. 75

The Story of Arachne, from the beginning of the

Sixth Book of Ovid’s Metamorphoses. By Mr.

J. Gay.

The Third Chapter of Habakkuk Paraphras'd.

An Ode. By Mr. Broome.

p. 96

Part of the 38th and 39th. Chapters of Job, A

Paraphrafe. By the same Hand.

P. IO2

The

P. 81

p. 116

The Prayer of Jeremy Paraphras'd. Prophetical-

ly representing the Passionate Grief of the Jew-

ish People, for the Loss of their Town and San-

ctuary. By Mr. Southcott.

p. 109

On a Flower which Belinda gave me from her Bo-

fom. By Mr. Broome.

Ovid. Amor. Eleg. 16. Lib. 2. To his Mistress.

By Mr. Cromwell.

p. 119

The Story of Arethusa, translated from the Fifth

Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses.

P: 123

The Fable of Vertumnus and Pomona ; from the

Fourteenth Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses. By

P, 129

To a young Lady, with the Works of Voiture. By

the same Hand.

p. 137

Two Copies of Verses, written fome Tears since in

Imitation of the Style of two Perfons of Quality.

By the same Hand.

p. 143

To the Author of a Poem, intitled, Successio. p. 147

A Poem to the Memory of Mr. John Philips. To

a Friend. By Mr. Edmund Smith. p. 149

The Dream. The Fifth Elegy of the Third Book

of Ovid's Amours. By Mr. Cromwell

. p. 164

On a Miscellany of Poems. To Bernard Lintott.

Mr. Pope.

Verses designid to be prefix”d to Mr. Lingott's Mi-

scellany

P. 174

To a Lady fitting before her Glafs. By Mr. Fen-

p. 176

ton..

p. 182

p. 183

P: 188

Onthe Birth-Day of Mr. Robert Trefusis ; being

Three Years Old, March 22, 1710-11. By Mr.

Broome.

p. 179

On the Marriage of an Old Maid. By R. F. p. 181

Charlettus Percivallo fuo.

Percivallus Charletto fuo.

The Complaint. Cælia to Damon. In which fome

Lines of Remond's Alexiaś are imitatcd. By

Mr. Broome.

The School of Wit, & Tale. By a Young Gen-
tleman.

p. 491

On Mrs. Barbiere's First Appearance on the

Stage at the Rehearfal of Almahide. By the

fame Hand.

p. 203

On a Book written by a married Man, Entituled,

The Pleasures of Matrimony. Sent to the Ar-

thor.

p. 204

The Answer. By another Hand.

To a Foung Lady Reading the Art of Love.

By Mr. Fenton

p. 208

The Fair Nun. A Tale. By the same Hand. p. 210

To a Gentleman who Corrected some Verses for

P. 222

Rapin Imitated, in a Pastoral sent to Belinda up-

on her leaving Hattley. By the same Hand. P: 225

Sappho to Phaon. A Love Epiftle, Translated

from Ovid. By Mr. Fenton.

p. 230

Chaucer's

P. 206

me.

p. 283

p. 288

Chaucer's Characters, or the Introduetion to the

Canterbury Tales. By Mr. Thomas Better-

ton.

p. 245

Epitaph on the Monument of the Marquifs of

Winchester. By Mr. Dryden.

Epitaph on Mrs. Margaret Pafton of Barning-

ham in Norfolk. By the same Hand. p. 284

Paying a Visit to a Mistress on Sunday. p. 285

Song. Set to Mufick by Mr. J. Barret.

Drinking à Glass of good Florence. Extempore.

ibid.

Part of the Fourteenth Chapter of Isaiah Para-

phrasd in Blank Verle.

A Song Written at Sea, by the late Earl of Dor.
set, in the first Dutch War.

p. 293

À La Mode.

p. 298

The Miller of Trompington, or, the Reve's Tale
from Chaucer. By Mr. Betterton.

p. 301

The Rape of the Locke. An Heroz-Comical Poèm.

p. 353

P. 289