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A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 8] [T93622] [ecco]

DMI number:
1306
Publication Date:
1782
Volume Number:
8 of 8
ESTC number:
T93622
EEBO/ECCO link:
CW114978556
Shelfmark:
ECCO - EFL
Full Title:
A SELECT | COLLECTION | OF | POEMS: | WITH | NOTES, | BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL; | AND A COMPLETE POETICAL INDEX. | [rule] | THE EIGHTH VOLUME. | [rule] | LONDON: | PRINTED BY AND FOR J. NICHOLS, | RED LION PASSAGE, FLEET-STREET. | MDCCLXXXII.
Place of Publication:
London
Genres:
Collection of literary verse
Format:
Octavo
Bibliographic details:
Frontispiece. Half-title: J. NICHOLS'S | SELECT COLLECTION | OF POEMS. | VOLUME VIII.
Comments:
.Contents: Latin verse pp. 65-66, 72-73, 93, 202-205, 221-224.
Other matter:
Back matter: Additional Remarks and Corrections pp. 281-322; Index to the Eight Volumes pp. 323-496.
Related Miscellanies
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1780
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
1 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 2] [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1780
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
2 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 3] [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1780
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
3 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 4] [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1780
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
4 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 5] [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1782
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
5 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 6] [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1780
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
6 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Title:
A select collection of poems with notes biographical and historical [vol 7] [T93622] [ecco]
Publication Date:
1781
ESTC No:
T93622
Volume:
7 of 8
Relationship:
Volume from the same edition
Comments:
Related People
Editor:
John Nichols
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
Content/Publication
First Line:
When Nassau eyed his native coasts no more
Page No:
pp.1-5
Poem Title:
On The Marriage Of The Prince Of Orange, And The Princess Royal Of England.
Attribution:
By Joseph Spence, M. A.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
When pious frauds and holy pride no more
Page No:
pp.6-9
Poem Title:
On The Marriage Of Frederic Prince Of Wales, And Princess Augusta, Of Saxe-Gotha.
Attribution:
By Mr. Spence.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
Whilst Phoebus' sons their mournful tributes bring
Page No:
pp.9-10
Poem Title:
On The Death Of Queen Caroline.
Attribution:
By Mr. Spence.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
Already war had spread his wasteful flood
Page No:
pp.11-13
Poem Title:
On The Death Of Frederic Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By Mr. Spence.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
In blooming majesty and graceful state
Page No:
pp.14-17
Poem Title:
On The Death Of King George II. And Inauguration Of George III.
Attribution:
By Mr. Spence.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
Hail to the sacred day that gives an heir
Page No:
pp.21-23
Poem Title:
On The Birth Of The Present Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By Mr. Spence.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
When in the opening of the youthful year
Page No:
p.24
Poem Title:
The Three First Stanzas Of The Twenty Forth Canto Of Dante's Inferno, Made Into A Song. In Imitation Of The Earl Of Surrey's Stile.
Attribution:
By Mr. Spence.
Attributed To:
Joseph Spence
First Line:
It is not interest nor the love of fame
Page No:
pp.25-31
Poem Title:
Complaints Of The Slowness And Negligence Of The Messenger Of Herne...Imitated from "Le Messager Du Mans," Of The Late Father Du Cerceau.
Attribution:
By J. D. M. A.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Moved by my tears at length the gods incline
Page No:
pp.31-38
Poem Title:
On The Sudden, But Unexpected, Arrival Of The Messenger Of Herne. From The Same...Inscribed To Mr. And Mrs. D.
Attribution:
By W. J.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
When tempests howl and when the cold winds blow
Page No:
pp.39-44
Poem Title:
Skaiting. A Poem
Attribution:
By W. J.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Hail to the light the day and thee my dear
Page No:
p.44
Poem Title:
The Morning. To Amynta.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
God prospect long our harvest work
Page No:
pp.45-55
Poem Title:
Surrey Triumphant: Or The Kentish-Mens' Defeat. A New Ballad; Being A Parody On Chevy-Chace.
Attribution:
By J. Duncombe, M. A. 1773.
Attributed To:
John Duncombe
First Line:
Hard by a gently purling stream
Page No:
pp.56-61
Poem Title:
Colin And Colinet. A Pastoral Poem.
Attribution:
By A. H. Junior.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
O gate how camest thou here
Page No:
p.61
Poem Title:
On An Old Gate Erected In Chiswick Gardens.
Attribution:
By Mr. Pope. Not Printed In His Works.
Attributed To:
Alexander Pope
First Line:
Hece ye follies light and vain
Page No:
pp.62-64
Poem Title:
Ode To Melancholy. To The Memory Of A Lady Who Died Of A Cancer In The Breast.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
O gate where art thou going
Page No:
p.62
Poem Title:
Extempore...On Seeing A Gate Carried By Two Men Through Lincoln's Inn Fields. 1743.
Attribution:
By Mrs. Highmore.
Attributed To:
Susanna Highmore [née Hiller]
First Line:
Enough of fruitless plaint and sorrows vain
Page No:
pp.66-71
Poem Title:
On The Death Of Frederick, Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Lowth] // Robert Lowth, M. A. of New College, Professor of Poetry.
Attributed To:
Robert Lowth
First Line:
Dearer than daughter paralleled by few
Page No:
p.73
Poem Title:
[Epitaph, By Bp. Lowth, To The Memory Of A Daughter, In The Church Of Cuddesden, Oxfordshire ('Cara, vale, ingenio praestans, pietate pudore')] Translation.
Attribution:
By J. Duncombe, M. A.
Attributed To:
John Duncombe
First Line:
Her public loss let learned grief bemoan
Page No:
pp.74-79
Poem Title:
On The Death Of K. George I. And Inauguration of George II.
Attribution:
By Gloster Ridley, Afterwards D. D.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Now waiting on the spring soft gales
Page No:
pp.79-80
Poem Title:
An Invitation Into The Country, From Dr. Ridley To Mr. Spence, In Imitation Of Horace B. IV. Ode XII.
Attribution:
Dr. Ridley
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Trifling mortal tell me why
Page No:
pp.80-82
Poem Title:
On An Urn, Dug Up At North Elmham In Norfolk, In An Old Roman Burial Ground.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley. 1743.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Jugurtha's wealth has poisoned half the state
Page No:
p.82
Poem Title:
Unpublished Fragments From Jugurtha, A Philosophical Drama.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
In southern climes there lies a village
Page No:
pp.83-87
Poem Title:
On A Country Vicar Carrying His Wife Behind Him, To Visit His Parishioners
Attribution:
By Mr. --, Of Brazen Nose College, Oxford.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Rhymes bless me doggrel I suppose
Page No:
pp.88-91
Poem Title:
The Vicar's Reply.
Attribution:
By Francis Fawkes, M. A. Not Printed In His Works.
Attributed To:
Francis Fawkes
First Line:
If you dear sir will deign to pass a day
Page No:
pp.91-93
Poem Title:
Horace, Book I. Ep. V. Imitated. To Dr. Hawkesworth.
Attribution:
By Mr. Fawkes. Not Printed In His Works.
Attributed To:
Francis Fawkes
First Line:
A hare you in season presented to us
Page No:
p.93
Poem Title:
[To Dr. Redman, Who Sent The Author A Hare, And Promised To Sup With Him. By The Rev. Dr. Cowper ('Qui leoporem mittis contingis cuncta lepore')] Imitated
Attribution:
By Mr. Fawkes.
Attributed To:
Francis Fawkes
First Line:
Fair youth's associate nature's darling child
Page No:
pp.94-95
Poem Title:
A Blush.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. A. H.]
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Fawles to thy classic fame new trophies rise
Page No:
p.94
Poem Title:
On Reading Mr. Fawkes's Translation Of The Greek Poets.
Attribution:
By A. H. Junior.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Oh thou whose gentle and complacent power
Page No:
p.95
Poem Title:
On Sympathy
Attribution:
By A. H. Junior.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Silent the strains that mark the din of war
Page No:
pp.96-98
Poem Title:
The Vicarage.
Attribution:
By A. H. Junior.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Oh royal Margaret from the Kentish strand
Page No:
pp.99-107
Poem Title:
Heroic Epistle From De La Pole , Duke of Suffolk, To Margaret Queen Of Henry The Sixth.
Attribution:
By W. J.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Higmore my breast what raptures fill
Page No:
pp.108-109
Poem Title:
TO Mr. Highmore.
Attribution:
By Mr. John Sharp.
Attributed To:
John Sharp
First Line:
Oblivion wraps not in her silent shade
Page No:
pp.109-111
Poem Title:
On The Death Of Queen Caroline.
Attribution:
By Mr. Jonathan Shipley, Now Bishop Of St. Asaph.
Attributed To:
Jonathan Shipley
First Line:
The pencil's magic force I sing
Page No:
pp.112-114
Poem Title:
On Le Moine's Painting, Of The Annunciation, At Winchester Chapel.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Prayer is the manna the celestial bread
Page No:
pp.114-118
Poem Title:
Verses On Prayer.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
While others pay their tribute due
Page No:
pp.119-121
Poem Title:
To Queen Caroline, On The Death Of K. George I.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
I once despised the providence of Jove
Page No:
p.122
Poem Title:
Horace, Book I. Ode XXXIV.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
A skilful piece a painter drew
Page No:
p.123
Poem Title:
I. The Picture.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
A sage itinerant got together
Page No:
pp.124-125
Poem Title:
3. The Bear And Monkey.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Two persons in a room together sat
Page No:
p.124
Poem Title:
2. The Two Men And Death.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Some modern critics have been bold
Page No:
pp.127-128
Poem Title:
4. The Pigeon.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Two ladies whether christian turk
Page No:
pp.129-130
Poem Title:
6. The Two Ladies And The Magpie.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
When Jove created man Minerva viewed
Page No:
p.129
Poem Title:
5. Jupiter And Minerva.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
Once on a time an only boy
Page No:
pp.131-132
Poem Title:
7. The Man, His Son, And Jupiter.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
A crab of wise and learned pate
Page No:
p.132
Poem Title:
8. The Crab.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
A man of disposition froward
Page No:
pp.132-134
Poem Title:
9. Misanthropos.
Attribution:
By Dr. Ridley.
Attributed To:
Glocester Ridley
First Line:
In the shade of my vine as I lay
Page No:
pp.134-136
Poem Title:
Song
Attribution:
By Mr. T.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
The man who builds the comforts of his mind
Page No:
pp.136-138
Poem Title:
The Farewell.
Attribution:
By Mr. T.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Surrounded with the horrors of thy reign
Page No:
pp.138-141
Poem Title:
Night. An Elegaic Poem.
Attribution:
By Mr. T.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Still must my friend the briny torrent slow
Page No:
pp.141-143
Poem Title:
Spring...Inscribed To Mr. T.
Attribution:
By The Editor. [i.e. Nichols]
Attributed To:
John Nichols
First Line:
Ah whither shall I fly to seek thee haste
Page No:
pp.144-146
Poem Title:
Happiness, A Rhapsodical Soliloquy.
Attribution:
By The Editor [i.e. Nichols]
Attributed To:
John Nichols
First Line:
Thou lenient disperser of care
Page No:
pp.146-148
Poem Title:
Uncertainty, An Elegaic Ode.
Attribution:
By The Editor [i.e. Nichols]
Attributed To:
John Nichols
First Line:
If ever heart fair excellence was mine
Page No:
p.148
Poem Title:
To A Lady, With A Pocket Book.
Attribution:
J. N.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Fair Sally loved a bonny seaman
Page No:
pp.149-152
Poem Title:
Song.
Attribution:
By Mr. John Hoadly.
Attributed To:
John Hoadly
First Line:
Thus in a wood two pilgrims turned aside
Page No:
p.153
Poem Title:
Horace, Book II. Sat. III. Ver. 48.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
From this auspicious hour let glory trace
Page No:
pp.154-157
Poem Title:
To Brownlow, Earl Of Exeter, On The Birth Of His Son (The Present Earl).
Attribution:
By John Taylor, B. A.
Attributed To:
John Taylor
First Line:
Could these faint numbers glow with equal fire
Page No:
pp.157-158
Poem Title:
To The Fair Unknown, On Seeing Her At The Musick Booth At Sturbridge Fair.
Attribution:
By Mr. Taylor.
Attributed To:
John Taylor
First Line:
Go gentle verse to the fair
Page No:
pp.159-160
Poem Title:
In Praise Of Silence. To Mrs. --, Of Durham.
Attribution:
By Dr. Taylor.
Attributed To:
John Taylor
First Line:
All hail illustrious parent of the day
Page No:
pp.161-163
Poem Title:
Ode On Light.
Attribution:
By Mr. Taylor.
Attributed To:
John Taylor
First Line:
And now a while let sterner science rest
Page No:
pp.163-169
Poem Title:
Poetical Part Of A Music Speech At Cambridge.
Attribution:
By Mr. Taylor, 1730.
Attributed To:
John Taylor
First Line:
Goddess of the brave and wise
Page No:
pp.169-172
Poem Title:
Ode For Music On Opening The New Regent House At The Public Commencement At Cambridge.
Attribution:
By Mr. Taylor, 1730.
Attributed To:
John Taylor
First Line:
Profane not time with thy unhallowed hand
Page No:
pp.172-174
Poem Title:
On The Death Of King George II.
Attribution:
By Mr. Awbrey.
Attributed To:
John Aubrey
First Line:
See where the graces gentle handmaids lead
Page No:
pp.174-175
Poem Title:
On The Marriage Of His Royal Highness Frederic Prince Of Wales, And The Princess Of Saxe Gotha.
Attribution:
By Mr. Trevor.
Attributed To:
John Trevor
First Line:
From whom should peace sincerer vows receive
Page No:
pp.176-179
Poem Title:
On The Conclusion Of The Peace Of Aix La Chapelle, 1748.
Attribution:
By William Whitehead, Esq. (Now Poet Laureat). Not In His Works.
Attributed To:
William Whitehead
First Line:
Now was still time of night and every sound
Page No:
pp.179-181
Poem Title:
On The Death Of King George II.
Attribution:
By Mr. Lewis Bagot, (Now LL.D. And Dean Of Christ Church, Oxon.)
Attributed To:
Lewis Bagot
First Line:
Nymphs that mountain wood or hill
Page No:
pp.181-183
Poem Title:
On The Marriage Of Their Present Majesties.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Bagot]
Attributed To:
Lewis Bagot
First Line:
Those votive strains oh Isis that but now
Page No:
pp.183-185
Poem Title:
On The Birth Of The Present Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Bagot]
Attributed To:
Lewis Bagot
First Line:
Time honoured Isis and renowned Cam
Page No:
pp.186-188
Poem Title:
On The Birth Of The Present Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By Mr. George Butt.
Attributed To:
George Butt
First Line:
Exiled too long from Europe's hostile plain
Page No:
pp.188-191
Poem Title:
On The Conclusion Of The Peace Of Aix La Chapelle.
Attribution:
By Mr. Lort, (Now D. D. Prebendary Of St. Paul's, &c.)
Attributed To:
Michael Lort
First Line:
Twas on the evening of that gloomy day
Page No:
pp.191-194
Poem Title:
On The Death Of Frederic Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By James Clitherow, Esq.
Attributed To:
James Clitheroe
First Line:
Little I whilom deemed my artless zeal
Page No:
pp.195-199
Poem Title:
On The Same Occasion.
Attribution:
By David Lord Viscount Stormont. Written At Paris.
Attributed To:
David Murray
First Line:
Stay gentle Isis stay thy silver tide
Page No:
pp.199-201
Poem Title:
On The Same Occasion.
Attribution:
By Mr. Enoch Markham.
Attributed To:
Enoch Markham
First Line:
What time the fields bedight with gold were seen
Page No:
pp.201-202
Poem Title:
On The Same Occasion
Attribution:
By Philip Rashleigh, Esq.
Attributed To:
Philip Rashleigh
First Line:
Late in yon sequestered grove
Page No:
pp.205-209
Poem Title:
On His Majesty's Accesion To The Throne.
Attribution:
By Mr. Merrick.
Attributed To:
James Merrick
First Line:
Yet once more tuneful virgins will I seek
Page No:
pp.209-212
Poem Title:
On The Marriage Of Their Present Majesties. To His Royal Highness The Duke Of York. Written From Winchester Camp.
Attribution:
By Richard Phelps, Esq.
Attributed To:
Richard Phelps
First Line:
Favoured of heaven on whom the graces wait
Page No:
pp.212-213
Poem Title:
Ode, On The Same Occasion...To The Queen.
Attribution:
By William Henley, Esq.
Attributed To:
William Henley
First Line:
Now from Germania's shore the chosen bark
Page No:
pp.214-215
Poem Title:
On The Same Occasion.
Attribution:
By Mr. Henry Courtnay.
Attributed To:
Henry Reginald Courtenay
First Line:
Again Britannia's bards the festive lyre
Page No:
pp.216-218
Poem Title:
On The Birth Of The Present Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Courtenay]
Attributed To:
Henry Reginald Courtenay
First Line:
Sleep royal infant sleep
Page No:
pp.218-221
Poem Title:
On The Same Occaision...To The Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By William Henley, Esq.
Attributed To:
William Henley
First Line:
Beneath this humble stone now rests inshrined
Page No:
pp.225-226
Poem Title:
Epitaph On Lady Lucy Meyrick, Who Died In Child-Birth.
Attribution:
By Dr. Peter Templeman.
Attributed To:
Peter Templeman
First Line:
Sunk was the solemn taper's sickly glare
Page No:
pp.226-229
Poem Title:
On The Deatth Of Frederick Prince Of Wales.
Attribution:
By Mr. J. Duncombe.
Attributed To:
John Duncombe
First Line:
Fly indifference hated maid
Page No:
pp.229-230
Poem Title:
Ode To Indifference.
Attribution:
By Thomas Pennant, Esq.
Attributed To:
Thomas Pennant
First Line:
Dear native stream ah dearer far to me
Page No:
p.231
Poem Title:
Sonnet V...To The River Stour. 1781.
Attribution:
By W. J.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Here here she lies a budding rose
Page No:
p.231
Poem Title:
Epitaph
Attribution:
By Mr. Shenstone. Not Printed In His Works.
Attributed To:
William Shenstone
First Line:
Cinna cries out I am not worth a groat
Page No:
p.232
Poem Title:
Epigram From Martial.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Your servant sir says surly Quin
Page No:
p.232
Poem Title:
Epigram.
Attribution:
By Mr. Hogarth.
Attributed To:
William Hogarth
First Line:
When you talk about Leicester
Page No:
pp.233-234
Poem Title:
To H-y M-n, Esq. On His Refusing A Christmass Dinner With A Friend, On Pretence Of Gallanting Some Ladies To Leicester.
Attribution:
N. J.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Dead pigs have cunning proverbs say
Page No:
pp.235-236
Poem Title:
[no title]
Attribution:
By Mr. Gostling.
Attributed To:
William Gostling
First Line:
Here in the dirt doth Cupid lie
Page No:
p.236
Poem Title:
[no title]
Attribution:
By Mr. Gostling.
Attributed To:
William Gostling
First Line:
My kingdom is not of this world so saith
Page No:
p.236
Poem Title:
I. On John, Chap. XVIII. Ver. 36.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Gostling]
Attributed To:
William Gostling
First Line:
Cease Canterbury to deplore
Page No:
p.237
Poem Title:
A Word Of Comfort From Bangor To Canterbury, On The Loss Of Her Dean.
Attribution:
A. C.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
To me you prophest our mitred Moore
Page No:
p.237
Poem Title:
Answer From Canterbury.
Attribution:
J. D.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
One day was spent in joy and mirth the morrow
Page No:
p.237
Poem Title:
2. On Miss Lance, Whose Rejoicings At The Wedding Of A Sister Met With Such A Check (By The Distress Of Some Dear Friends) AS She Could Not Survive.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Gostling]
Attributed To:
William Gostling
First Line:
The muse who from your influence took her birth
Page No:
p.238
Poem Title:
To The Best Of Men, And Most Excellent Of Princes, Charles, By The Grace Of God, King Of Great-Britain, France, And Ireland
Attribution:
George Sandys.
Attributed To:
George Sandys
First Line:
A night piece most affects the eye
Page No:
pp.239-241
Poem Title:
To The Queen.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Since none but princes durst aspire
Page No:
p.241
Poem Title:
To The Prince.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Our graver muse from her long dream awakes
Page No:
pp.242-243
Poem Title:
To The King...With A Paraphrase On The Psalms
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Sandys]
Attributed To:
George Sandys
First Line:
O you who like a fruitful vine
Page No:
p.243
Poem Title:
To The Queen.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
O thou who all things hast of nothing made
Page No:
pp.243-246
Poem Title:
Deo Optimo Maximo.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Sandys]
Attributed To:
George Sandys
First Line:
Who would inform his soul or feast his sense
Page No:
pp.247-251
Poem Title:
To My Noble Friend Mr. Sandys, On His Job, Ecclesiastes, And Lamentations, Clearly, Learnedly, And Eloquently Paraphrased.
Attribution:
By Lord Viscount Falkland.
Attributed To:
Lucius Cary
First Line:
Such is the verse thou writest that who reads thine
Page No:
pp.251-252
Poem Title:
Another.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Falkland]
Attributed To:
Lucius Cary
First Line:
Your modern men of wit laugh at our schools
Page No:
pp.252-253
Poem Title:
Prologue To The Siege Of Damascus, Performed In 1764, By The Young Gentlemen Of Mr. Newcome's School, As It Was Originally Written By Mr. Hughes...Spoken By Master Leaves. Never Before Printed.
Attribution:
By Dr. Hoadly.
Attributed To:
John Hoadly
First Line:
Had I no blushes left but were of those
Page No:
pp.253-258
Poem Title:
To The Same...On His Excellent Paraphrase On The Psalm.
Attribution:
By The Same [i.e. Falkland]
Attributed To:
Lucius Cary
First Line:
Our age's wonder by thy birth the same
Page No:
pp.258-262
Poem Title:
To Grotius. Prefixed To Sandy's Translation Of The "Christus Patiens," 1640.
Attribution:
Lord Falkland
Attributed To:
Lucius Cary
First Line:
The sage whose guests you are tonight is known
Page No:
pp.263-264
Poem Title:
Epilogue...Spoken By Mr. Wilks, At Sir R. Steele's. Now First Printed.
Attribution:
By Mr. Addison.
Attributed To:
Joseph Addison
First Line:
Dear Moyle blessed youth whose forward wit pursues
Page No:
pp.265-268
Poem Title:
Epistle To Mr. Moyle.
Attribution:
By Mr. Hammond, 1694.
Attributed To:
Anthony Hammond
First Line:
Too long abused by harsh disdain
Page No:
p.268
Poem Title:
The Resolve...To His Mistress
Attribution:
By The Same. [i.e. Hammond]
Attributed To:
Anthony Hammond
First Line:
Lucretia the empire of Rome did destroy
Page No:
p.269
Poem Title:
Drinking Song
Attribution:
Made Extempore By The Lady Withens.
Attributed To:
Lady Elizabeth Wythens
First Line:
Your bounden slave what should he do but tend
Page No:
p.269
Poem Title:
THe Happy Slave.
Attribution:
By The Same. [i.e. Hammond]
Attributed To:
Anthony Hammond
First Line:
O still let envy rear her head
Page No:
p.270
Poem Title:
On The Earl of Hardwicke's Illness
Attribution:
By Dr. Green, Bp. of Lincoln, 1763.
Attributed To:
John Green
First Line:
Shall no sublimer muse thy mountain grace
Page No:
pp.271-276
Poem Title:
Catharine-Hill. A Poem. An Excercise
Attribution:
By Mr. Lowth, 1729.
Attributed To:
Robert Lowth
First Line:
Artist or sage by chance or leisure led
Page No:
p.276
Poem Title:
A Thought At The Grave Of J. Highmore, Esq. In Canterbury Cathedral, Who Died March 3, 1780, Aged 87.
Attribution:
By Mr. Duncombe.
Attributed To:
John Duncombe
First Line:
Ingenuous heart to whom my votive lyre
Page No:
pp.277-279
Poem Title:
Epistle To Mr. J. H.---, On The Death Of His Justly Lamented Friend, Ignatius Sancho.
Attribution:
A. H. [illeg]
Attributed To:
Not attributed