POEMS OF LLOYD.

Page

........

...

..................

... ib.

...... 141

.........

94

1751 ...

Page

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers............ 71 The Cobbler of Cripplegate's Letter to Robert

The Author's Apology.....

75 Lloyd, A. M........

124

The Actor. Addressed to Bonnel Thornton, On Rhyme. A familiar Epistle to a friend... 195

Esq.

76 A familiar Epistle. To a Friend who sent the

The Poetry-Professors

78 Author a Hamper of Wine .....

128

The Cit's Country-Box, 1757.....

82 The Candle and Snuffers. A Fable

130

Genius, Envy, and Time, a Fable; addressed The Temple of Favour. To William Kenrick ib.

to William Hogarth, Esq.....

81 The Spirit of Contradiction. A Tale

139

The Hare and Tortoise, 1757. A Fable 82 A familiar Epistle to

135

The Satyr and Pedlar, 1757

83 Charity. A Fragment. Inscribed to the rev.

The Nightingale, the Owl, and the Cuckoo, a Mr. Hanbury

134

Fable; addressed to David Garrick, Esq. on The Whim. An Epistle to Mr. W. Wotty 135

the Report of his retiring from the Stage, Ode to Genius

137

Dec. 1760...............

ib. Prologus, 1757

ib.

A Tale

84 Prologus, 1758

ib.

Shakspeare ; an Epistle to Mr. Garrick 86 Prologus in Adelphos, 1759

138

An Epistle to C. Churchill, Author of the Ros-

Epilogus in Adelphos, 1759

ib,

ciad

87 Recte statuit Baxterus de Somniorum Phe-

Epistle to J. B. Esq. 1757

89 nomenis

ib.

Epistle to the same, 1757

90 Carmina ad nobilissimum Thomam Ducem de

To ****, about to publish a Volume of Mis-

Newcastle...

139

cellapies written in the Year 1755...

ib. Ad Cancellarium..

ib.

To George Colman, Esq. A familiar Epistle. Latin Version of Gray's Elegy in a Country

Written January 1, 1761. From Tissington Church-yard

in Derbyshire

91 Song by Pope, and Latin Translation

Two Odes. Ode I.

93 Part of Homer's Hymn to Apollo. Translated

II, To Oblivion

from the Greek

.................. 142

The Progress of Envy. Written in the Year From Catullus.......

144

ib. The first Book of the Henriade ................... ib.

Prologue to the Jealous Wife. Spoken by An Imitation from the Spectator ............... 148

Mr. Garrick.......

A Ballad. Ye shepherds so careless and

Prologue, intended to hare been spoken at

gay

........... ib.

Drury Lane Theatre, on his Majesty's Birth- To Chloe

........... ................... 149

day, 1761........

ib. To the Moon

ib.

Prologue to Hecuba. Spoken by Mr. Garrick, Song.-The beauty which the gods bestow ... 150

1761 .......

ib. To the rev. Mr. Hanbury of Church-Langton,

Ode spoken on a public Occasion at West-

Leicestershire, on his Plantation

minster School......

98 Sent to a Lady, with a Seal

ib.

The Tears and Triumph of Parnassus: an Ode, Epistle to a Friend

ib.

set to Music, and performed at Drury Lane,

ib.

Arcadia. A dramatic Pastoral

100

SONGS

An Epistle to Mr. Colman. Written in the

IN THE CAPRICIOUS LOVERS.

Year 1756

102

The Puff. A Dialogue between the Bookseller Air 1. While the cool and gentle breeze 151

and Author. Prefixed to the St. James's

II. Though my features I'm told........ ib.

Magazine, September, 1762

103 III. 'Tis thus in those toys ...

ib.

Chit-chat. An Imitation of Theocritus, Idyll.xv. 105 IV. When the head of poor Tummas was

A Dialogue between the Author and his friend 108

broke

ib.

The Poct. An Epistle to C. Churchill

111

V. When vapours o'er the meadow die . 152

The two Rubric Posts. A Dialogue.

113 VI. Yes that's a magazine of arms .... ib.

Song.-Though winter its desolate reign 114 VII. Go seek some nymph of humbler :

A familiar Epistle to J. B. Esq. .

ib.

lot

ib.

The Milkmaid

116 VIII. Thus laugh'd at, jilted, and betray'd, ib.

A familiar Epistle, froin the rev. Mr. Hanbury's

IX. Thank you, ladies, for your care...... ib.

Horse, to the rev. Mr. Scot....

117 X. The flowers which grace their native

The New River Head. A Tale. Attempted

beds

ib.

in the Manner of Mr. C. Dennis. Inscribed

XI. When late a simple rustic lass

to John Wilkes, Esq.

118 XII. How strange the mode which truth

A familiar Letter of Rhymes. To a Lady ... 121

neglects

ib,

The Cobbler of Tessington's Letter to David XIII. For various purpose serves the fan.. ib.

Garrick, Esq. 1761 ...............................

193 XIV, If tyrant love with cruel dart..... ib:

97

ib.

1760 .........

ib.

.......

Page

Page

Air XV. Along your verdant lowly vale 152 Air XX. What's all the pomp of gaudy courts, 153

XVI. Thu' my dress, as my manners, is XXI. Return, sweet lass, to flocks and swains, ib.

simple and plain

153 XXII. Again in rustic weeds array'd .... ib.

XVII. From flow'r to flow'r the butterfly ib. XXIII. Why should I now, my love,complain, ib.

XVIII. When far from fashion's gilded scene, ib. XXIV. No doubt but your fool's-cap bas

XIX. Flattering hopes the mind deceiving, ib.

known ...........

ib,

POEMS OF GREEN.

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers....... .... 157 | The Seeker

170

The Spleen. An Epistle to Mr. Cuthbert Jackson 163 The Grotto. Written by Mr. Green, under

An Epigram on the rev. Mr. Laurence Echard's the Name of Peter Drake, a Fisherman of

and Bishop Gilbert Burnet's Histories 169 Brentford

171

The Sparrow and Diamond. A Song

ib.

POEMS OF BYROM.

.

ib.

The Anthor's Life, by Mr. Chalmers...... 177

head's Verses, which were published and ad-

Preface......

183

dressed to the People of England in the

A Pastoral. Written by the Author, when a

Year 1758

200

Stadent at Trinity College, Cambridge, and A Hint to a young Person, for his better Im-

first printed in the eighth Volume of the provement by Reading or Conversation ...... 201

Spectator

........... 185 To Lady B-W-, upon her presenting the

A Description of Tanbridge, in a Letter to Author with the Moiety of a Lottery Ticket ib.

P. M. Esq...

186 The Centaur fabulous........

202

A full and true Account of an horrid and bar- Thoughts on the Constitution of human Nature,

barous Robbery, committed on EppingForest, as represented in the Systems of modern
upon the Body of the Cambridge Coach. Philosophers.......

ib.

lo a Letter to M. F. Esq.....

187 On the Patron of England, in a Letter to Lord

A Letter to R. L. Esq. on his Departure from Willoughby, President of the Antiquarian

London ....

188 Society

205

Verses, spoken extempore at the Meeting of a On specious and superficial Writers

204
Club,upon the President's appearing in a black The passive Participle's Petition to the Printer
Bob Wig, who usually wore a white Tye 189 of the Gentleman's Magazine

ib.

The Astrologer......

190 The Beau and the Bedlamite

ib.

Contentment: or, the happy Workman's Song 191 An Answer to the following Letter, requesting

The Dissection of a Beau's Head. From the the Anthor's Solution of a Rebus, commonly

Spectator, No. 275..

ascribed to Lord Chesterfield

205

Song.-Why, prithee now, what does it signify 192 The Rebus
Extempore Verses, upon a Trial of Skill be The Answer

ib.
tween the two great Masters of the Science Thoughts on Rhyme and blank Verse

206
of Defence, Messrs. Figg and Sutton 193 St. Philip Neri and the Youth.

207

Verses spoken at the breaking up of the Free Advice to the rev. Messrs. Hand H- to

Grammar School, in Manchester. The three

preach slow

ib.

Black Crows. A Tale.......

194 | To the same, on preaching extempore

ib.

Feres spoken on the same Occasion with the On Clergymen preaching Polities. To R-

preceding......

ib. L, Esq....

208

The Ape and the Fox, a Fable. Spoken on Moses's Vision ..

ib,

the same Occasion

195 On the Author's Coat of Arms .........

209

Dalces ante omnia Musæ. Spoken on the Verses intended to have been spoken at the

same Occasion.....

ib. breaking up of the Free Grammar Schoul

The country Fellows and the Ass. A Fable. in Manchester, in the Year 1758

ib.

Spoken on the same Occasion......

196 | A Dialogue on Contentment

210

Spoken on the same Occasion...

197 Tom the Porter

The Pond....

ib. An Epistle to a friend, on the Art of English

The Nimmers

198 Poetry

Careless Content

199 On Inoculation. Written when it first began

On Pat ence. Written at the Request of a to be practised in England

214

Friend

ib. An Answer to some Inquiries concerning the

Remarks upon Di. Akcnside's and Mr. White- Author's Opinion of a Sermon preached at

ib.

211

212
Page

........ 227

231

Page

, upon the operation of the Holy Epigram on the Feuds between Handel and

Spirit

215 Bononcini.

243

Remarks on Dr. Brown's Estimate. Written

An Anecdote

ib.

in the Character of a Lady

ib. A Letter to R. L. Esq...

jb.

Remarks on a Pamphlet, entitled, Epistles to The Poetaster

ib.

the Great ....

216

To Henry Wright, of Mobberly, Esq. on huying

Epilogue to Hurlothrumbo, or the Supernatural 217 the Picture of Father Mallebranche 944

Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Examination of

On two lean Millers at Manchester, who rigo-

the Lord Bishop of London's Discourses con-

ruusly enforced the Custom obliging all

cerning the Use and lotent of Prophecy ... 218 the lubabitants to have their Corn ground

Four Epistles to the rev. Mr. Llate Vicar

at their Mills

245

of Bowden, upon the Miracle at the Feast Epitaph, written in Chalk on the Grave-stone

of Pentecost.

of a profigate Schoolmaster

ib.

Epistle I.

An Epistle to a Gentleman of the Temple ib.

II.

............ 228 Enthusiasın : a poetical Essay, in a Letter to

III.

229 a Friend in Town ...

248

IV.

230

A Paraphrase on the Lord's Prayer ....*. 252

A divine Pastoral...........

253

An Epistle to J. Bl-k-n, Esq. Occasioned

à thanksgiving Hymn.......

254

by a Dispute concerning the food of St.

An Hymn on the Omnipresence..

John the Baptist

'The Collect for Advent Sunday

Three Epistles to G, Lloyd, Esq. on a Passage

On the same

ib.

in Homer.

On the Epiphany..

...scopi esposo dopoverspoosteet 256

Epistle I.

232

Meditations for every day in Passion Week.it

II.

233

Monday. God in Christ is all love molib.

III.

234

Tuesday. How Christ quencheth the wrath!

Critical Remarks in Boglish and Latin upon

of God in us

:

several Passages in Horace.

Wednesday. Christ satisfieth the justice of 194

An Epistle to a Friend, proposing a Correc-

God by fulfilling all righteousness..oni alib.

tion in the following passage: Si non Acri- Thursday. Christ the beginner and finisher :

sium Virginis abditæ, &c.

235 of the new life in mats..........dib.

A Dialogue.-What must Mæcetas when he

Friday. How the sufferings and death of 671

sups

ib.

Christ are available to man's salvation2258

Critical Remark on Hor. Art Poet. I. 388.

Saturday. How Christ by bis death overse

Fonumque prematur in annum ... 236 came death ....

sw...ut ib.

On Hor. Lib. i. Ode ix. v. 13. Nunc et

Easter Collect

Campus et Areæ, &c.

237

Bo

Easter Day

On Hor. Lib. ii. Ode iii. v. 17. Cedes coemp-

An Hymn for Easter Day

tis Saltibus, et domo, &c.

238

On Whitsunday

319

On Hor. Lib. jii. Ode ix. V, 57. Non est

On Trinity Sunday

260

meum, si mugiat Africis, &c...

ib.

On the same

ib.

Hor. Lib. iii. Ole xviii...

239

A Caution against Despair

ib.

Hor. Lib. iii. Ode iv. Ut tato ab atris Cor-

A penitential Soliloquy

pore Viperis, &c......

ib.

Hor. Lib. iv. Ode iii. Romæ, principus Ur-

An Encouragement to earnest and importunate

bium, &c......

ib.

Prayer ...

Hor. Lib. i. Ode xv. Iracunda Diem pro-

A Soliloquy, on reading the 5th and 8th Verses

of the 37th Psalın

ib.

ferit flio, &c...

240

Hor. Lib. i. Ode xxix. --Quis neget arduis, &c. ib.

An Epistle from the Author to his Sister, with

262

Hor. Lib. ii. Ode xiv.

the foregoing Soliloquy enclosed,.

ib.

Verses, written under a Print, representing,

the

Hor. Lib. iii. Ode xxiii.-Thure placaris et

Salutation of the Blessed Virgin..

Hornâ, &c......

241

Verses written under a Print, representing

The foregoing Criticism, in English Verse... ib.

Christ in the Midst of the Doctors..

Hor. Lib. i. Ode xx. Vile potabis modicis

Armelle Nicholas's Account of herself. From A

Sabinum, &c.

ib.

the French

ib.

Miscellaneous Pieces: consisting of Thoughts Reflections on the foregoing Account

on various Subjects, Epigrams, &c. 242 St. Cecilia's Hymn

A Query

ib. A Letter to a Lady, occasioned by her desiring,

Verses designed for a Watch-case

ib. the Author to revise and publish the Poems

An Admonition against swearing, addressed of Bishop Ken....

265

to an Officer in the Army

ib. A Hint to Christian Poets

266

To the same, extempore; intended to allay On the Disposition of Mind requisite for the

the Violence of Party-Spirit

**genoeg...

ib. right Use and Understanding of the Holy

On the Naturalization Bill

243 Scriptures....

On the same........

ib. On the sameSubject, in a Letter to Mr.Ponthieu ib.

On the same....

ib. A Stricture on the Bishop of Gloucester's Doc-

Advertisement upon the same

1b. trine of Grace

ib.

259

ib.

....

Page

..

...... 292

ib.

ib,

Page

A Contrast between human Reason and divine On Attention

..... 288

Illumination, exemplified in three different A Prayer, used by Francis the First, when he

Characters

268 was at War with the Emperor Charles the

Socrates's Reply, concerning Heraclitus's Fifth.......

V.

Writings

269 | A Comment on the following Passage in the

Thoughts upon human Reason, occasioned by general Confession of Sins, used in the

reading some extravagant Declamatioas in Church Liturgy: According to thy Pro-

its favour ...

ib. mises, &c.

ib.

On Faith, Reason, and Sight, considered as the For the due Improvement of a funeral Solem-

three distinct Mediums of human Perception ib. nity

ib.

A Dialogue between Rusticus, Theophilus, and On Church-Communion, in seven Parts; from

Academicus, on the Nature, Power, and Use a Letter of Mr. Law

289

of human Learning, in Matters of Religion 270 A dying Speech. From Mr. Law.......

poetical Version of a Letter from the Earl A Comment on the following Scripture: In

of Essex to the Earl of Southampton 272 the beginning was the Word. John i. 1. ... ib.

The Italian Bishop. An Anecdote...... 273 A memorial Abstract of a Sermon preached by

On Resignation. To a Friend in Trouble...... ib. the rev. Mr. H.- on Proverbs, c. xx. V. 27.. 293

A poetical Version of a Letters from Jacob On the Union and three-fold Distinction of

Behmen to a friend, on the same Occasion. 274 God, Nature, and Creature

ib.

On bearing the Cross, A Dialogue

275 On the Origin of Evil ....

294

Soliloqay on the Cause and Consequence of A friendly Expostulation with a Clergyman

a doubting Mind

276 concerning a Passage in his Sermon, relat-

& plain Account of the Nature and Design of ing to the Redemption

true Religion 2.1.....

ib. On the same Subject, written upon another

On the true Meaning of the Scripture Terms Occasion.

295

Life and Denth, wlaen applied to Men ...... 'ib. An Expostulation with a zealous Sectarist 296

On the Ground of true and false Religion...... 277 Thoughts on imputed Righteousness, occa-

Peter's Denial of bis Master ...............

sioned by reading the rev, Mr. Hervey's

On the Cause, Consequence, and Cure of spiri- Dialogues, between Theron and Aspasio ib.

tual Prides.

ib. On the Nature of free Grace, and the Claim

The Beggar, and the Divine 15

278 to Merit for the Performance of good Works. 298

Fragnent of an Hymn on the Goodness of God ib. A Soliloquy, on reading a Dispute about Faith

Universal Good the object of the divine Will, and Works

299

and Exil the necessary Effect of the Crea- Thoughts on Predestination and Reprobation.

de tore's Opposition to it.......

279 A Fragment.....

ib.

Da tbe disinterested Love of God

280 | The Potter and his Clay, an Hymn, ascribed

Do the same Subject

ib. to Dr. Watts

301

Oo the Meaning of the word Wrath, as ap- The Contrast

ib.

plied to God in Scripture....

281 | An Argument for David's Belief of a future

The foregoing Subject more fully illustrated State inferred from Bathsheba's last Words

in a Comment on the following Scripture: to him upon his Death-Bed

302

God so loved the world, &c.

ib. On the Fall of Man

ib.

The true Grounds of eternal and immutable A Letter to a friend, upon the Meaning of

Rectitade..............

282 St. Paul's Expression of “ speaking with

Qo the Nature and Reason of all outward Law. ib. tongues." 1 Corinth. 14.

ib.

Divine Lore, the essential Characteristic of Familiar Epistles to a Priend, upon a Sermont

true Religion

283 entitled, The Office and Operations of the

On Works of Mercy and Compassion. Consi- Holy Spirit. By the rev. Mr. Warburton.

dered as the Proofs of true Religion. ib. Letter I.

304

Verses designed for an Infirmary

ib.

II.

305

An Hymn to Jesus

284

III.

ib.

An Hymn on Simplicity. From the German. ib.

IV.

306

A Farewell to the World. From the Frencb., 285

V.

307

Aà Hymn. From the French

ib.

VI.

308

The Soul's Tendency towards its true Centre . ib. Miscellaneous Pieces, consisting of Thoughts

The desponding Soul's Wish .....................

ib. on various Subjects, Fragments, Epigrams,

The Answer

ib. &c.

ib.

An Hymn to Jesus. Prom the Latin of St. On the Epicurean, Stoic, and Christian Philo-

Bernard

286 sophy

310

Paraphrase on the Prayer used in the Atbeism the only Ground of Discontent ib.

Church Liturgy, for all sorts and Condi- God the only true Teacher

ib,

tions of Men

ib. An Epigram on the Blessedness of Divine Love. ib.

The Prayer of Rusbrochius

A Contrast between two eminent Divines

ib.

A Prayer, from Mr. Law's Spirit of Prayer ... 288 On Preaching. An Epigram

ib.

....

...............

.....

.........

..........

........

..............

287

POEMS OF DODSLEY.

...........

jb.

...

ib.

......

Page

Page

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers ...... 313 Colin's Kisses.

Dedication

325 Song I. The Tutor .............................. 340

The Footman, an Epistle to my Friend, Mr.

II. The imaginary Kiss

ib.

Wright.....

327 III. The Feast

341

To the honourable Lady Howe, upon the

IV. The stolen Kiss....

ib.

Death of her Hasband, Sir Richard Howe... 328 V. The meeting Kiss...

ib.

To my Friend Mr. Wright, upon his com-

VI. The parting Kiss

mending Something I had wrote

ib. VII. The borrowed Kiss

ib.

Songs from Sir John Cockle at Court.

VIII. The Kiss repaid

ib.

O the pleasing, pleasing joys........ ib.

IX. The secret Kiss

ib.

Tho' born in a country town ...................

ib. X. The Rapture.

ib.

Adieu to your cart and your plough......... ib. XI. The reconciling Kiss

342

Ah, luckless knight! I mourn thy case ib. XII. The mutual Kiss

ib.

Songs from the Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green. The Wife. A Fragment

ib.

The faithful stork behold

328 Rome's Pardon. A Tale

344

Let begging no more then be taunted 329 | An Epistle to Stephen Duck, at his first com-

Tho' darkness still attends me

ib. ing to Court.....

$45

The boy thus of a bird possest

ib. An Epitaph. On Queen Caroline....!

ib.

As death alone the marriage knot unties ... ib. On Riches. Humbly inscribed to the right

Behold me on my bended knee....

ib. hon.

Duet. -The man who in a dungeon lies for debt, ib. The Petition

347

Song. From the Miller of Mansfield.-How An Epithalamium

"ib.

happy a state does the miller possess ib. The Advice ..

Song. In the Triumph of Peace,-Banish'd A lamentable Case." Submitted to the Bath *

to some less happy shore

ib. Physicians

ib.

Prologue to Sir John Cockle at Court 330 A Lady's Salutation to her Garden in the

Epilogue to Sir John Cockle at Court

ib.

Country

ib.

Epilogue to the Toy-Shop.

ib. The Progress of Love

348

Rex et Pontifex, being an Attempt to intro- Song.–Man's a poor deluded bubble

duce upon the Stage a new Species of Pan- An Epigram, occasioned by the Word “

tomime

ib. Prior,” in the second Volume of Bishop

The Art of Preaching: in Imitation of Ho-

Burnet's History

ib.

race's Art of Poetry

332 Epigram.--Cries Sylvia to a reverend dean ... ib.

An Epistle to Mr. Pope, occasioned by his The Kings of Europe. A Jest

ib.

Essay on Man........

335 Melpomene: or, the Regions of Terrour and

On Good and Ill-Nature. To Mr. Pope 336 Pity.

348

The Cave of Pope. A Prophecy

ib. On his first Arrival at the Leasowes, 1754...... 350

On the Death of Mr. Pope.........

537 | Agriculture. A Poem,

Modern Reasoning. An Epistle

ib. Preface......

351

Religion. A Simile

338 Canto I.

ib.

Pain and Patience. An Ode........,

339

II.

355

Kitty. A Pastoral

........... iv......... 340

III.

359

.........

ib,

.........

ib.

one

.........

The Author's Life, by Mr. Chalmers 367 Bristowe Tragedie: or the Dethe of Syr Charles

Bawdin....

392

ECLOGUES.

On oure Ladies Chyrche

396

On the same

ib.

I. Roberte and Raufe

381

On the Dedication of our Ladies Church ib.

II. Nygelle

382

On the Mynster

ib.

III. Manue. Womanne. Sir Rogere

383

397

IV. Elinoure and Juga

585

On Happienesse. By William Canynge

On Jobune a Dalbenie. By the same ..........

ib.

The Parlymente of Sprytes. A most merrie The Gouler's Requiem. By the same......... ib.

Entyrlude

ib. The Account of W. Canynge's Feast. By the

The Tournament. An Interlude