Miscellanies. The last volume [T39474]

DMI number:

592

Publication Date:

1730

Volume Number:

1 of 1

ESTC number:

T39474

EEBO/ECCO link:

CW125019100

Shelfmark:

ECCO - Bod

Full Title:

MISCELLANIES. | [rule] | THE | LAST VOLUME. | [rule] | [ornament] | [rule] | [i]LONDON:[/i] | Printed for BENJAMIN MOTTE, at the [i]Middle- | Temple-Gate[/i], [i]Fleetstreet[/i], and sold by WEAVER | BICKERTON, at the Lord [i]Bacon[/i]'s Head without | [i]Temple Bar[/i], and LAWTON GILLIVER, at [i]Homer[/i]'s | Head over against St. [i]Dunstan[/i]'s Church, [i]Fleetstreet[/i]. | MDCCXXXI.

Place of Publication:

London

Genres:

Miscellany associated with group of poets

Format:

Duodecimo

Comments:

MISCELLANY GENRE: Collection of satirical verse associated with Pope and Swift. CONTENTS: 'Treatise of the Art of Sinking in Poetry' pp.[14]-90; 'Contents' to the foregoing treatise (2pp.); collection of 'Miscellanies in Verse' pp.[94]-332; contents (3pp.). PAGINATION: In the ECCO copy, the two consecutive unnumbered pp. constituting the last page of the 'Contents' to the Art of Sinking and the title page of 'Miscellanies in Verse' are repeated. p.86 mispaginated as p.6. OTHER NOTES: Dated 1731 i.e. 1730. "Printed by William Bowyer; his records show 1500 copies printed" (ESTC). Although the ESTC record indicates that the volume contains a preface by Pope and Swift dated 1727, this is not present in the ECCO copy.

References:

Teerink-Scouten 25(3a–d) and the bibliographical notes in E. L. Steeves, The art of sinking in poetry: a critical edition, New York 1952 (facs). Case 344(3)(a).

Related People

Author:

Jonathan Swift

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

'By Jonathan Swift.' (ESTC)

Publisher:

Benjamin Motte

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

Sold by:

Lawton Gilliver

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

Sold by:

Weaver Bickerton

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

Content/Publication

First Line:

The shepherds and the nymphs were seen

Page No:

pp.95-132

Poem Title:

Cadenus and Vanessa. Written Anno 1713.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

In ancient times as story tells

Page No:

pp.132-140

Poem Title:

Baucis and Philemon. Imitated from the Eighth Book of Ovid.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

Careful observers may foretell the hour

Page No:

pp.140-143

Poem Title:

A Description of a City Shower. In Imitation of Virgil's Georg.

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First Line:

Now hardly here and there an hackney coach

Page No:

pp.143-144

Poem Title:

A Description of the Morning.

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First Line:

Harley the nation's great support

Page No:

pp.145-152

Poem Title:

Horace, Epistle. VII. Book I. imitated and addressed to the Earl of Oxford, in the Year 1713.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

I often wished that I had clear

Page No:

pp.152-157

Poem Title:

Horace, Lib. 2. Sat. 6. Part of it imitated.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Parson these things in thy possessing

Page No:

pp.158-159

Poem Title:

The Happy Life of a Countrey Parson. In Imitation of Martial.

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First Line:

Women tho nat sans leacherie

Page No:

pp.159-160

Poem Title:

A Tale of Chaucer, lately found in an old Manuscript.

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First Line:

In every town where Thamis rolls his tide

Page No:

pp.161-164

Poem Title:

The Alley. An Imitation of Spencer [sic].

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First Line:

In Yorkshire dwelt a sober yeoman

Page No:

pp.164-165

Poem Title:

The Capon's Tale; to a Lady who father'd her Lampoons upon her Acquaintance.

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First Line:

Peruse my leaves through every part

Page No:

pp.166-167

Poem Title:

Verses wrote on a Lady's Ivory Table-Book.

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First Line:

Humbly sheweth | That I went to warm my self in Lady Betty's chamber because I was cold

Page No:

pp.167-173

Poem Title:

To their Excellencies the Lords Justices of Ireland. The humble Petition of Frances Harris, Who must starve, and die a Maid if it miscarries.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Once on a time as old stories rehearse

Page No:

pp.174-176

Poem Title:

Lady B-- B-- finding in the Author's Room some Verses unfinished, underwrit a Stanza of her own, with Raillery upon him, which gave Occasion to this Ballad.

Attribution:

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First Line:

In times of old when time was young

Page No:

pp.176-182

Poem Title:

V--'s House. Built from the Ruins of Whitehall that was Burnt.

Attribution:

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First Line:

When Mother Clud had rose from play

Page No:

pp.182-184

Poem Title:

The History of V--'s House.

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First Line:

The rod was but a harmless wand

Page No:

pp.184-188

Poem Title:

The Virtues of Sid Hamet the Magician's Rod.

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First Line:

Atlas we read in ancient song

Page No:

pp.188-189

Poem Title:

Atlas, or the Minister of State; to the Lord Treasurer Oxford.

Attribution:

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First Line:

As mastiff dogs in modern phrase are

Page No:

pp.189-192

Poem Title:

The Description of a Salamander. Out of Pliny's Nat. Hist. lib. 10. c. 67. and lib. 29. c. 4.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Ere bribes convince you whom to choose

Page No:

pp.193-194

Poem Title:

The Elephant: or, The Parliament Man; written many Years since. Taken from Coke's Institutes.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Well tis as Bickerstaff has guessed

Page No:

pp.195-199

Poem Title:

An Elegy on the supposed Death of Partridge the Almanack Maker.

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First Line:

Here five foot deep lies on his back

Page No:

pp.199-200

Poem Title:

The Epitaph.

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First Line:

Some Colinaeus praise some Bleau

Page No:

pp.200-201

Poem Title:

Verses to be prefix'd before Bernard Lintot's New Miscellany.

Attribution:

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First Line:

How much egregious Moore are we

Page No:

pp.202-204

Poem Title:

To Mr. John Moore, Author of the Celebrated Worm-Powder.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Jove called before him the other day

Page No:

pp.204-208

Poem Title:

Verses occasion'd by an &c. at the End of Mr. D'Urfey's Name in the Title to one of his Plays

Attribution:

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First Line:

Grown old in rhyme twere barbarous to discard

Page No:

pp.208-209

Poem Title:

Prologue, design'd for Mr. Durfy's last Play.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Authors are judged by strange capricious rules

Page No:

pp.210-212

Poem Title:

Prologue to the Three Hours after Marriage.

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First Line:

Ye lords and commons men of wit

Page No:

pp.212-216

Poem Title:

Sandys's Ghost: Or a proper new Ballad on the new Ovid's Metamorphosis; as it was intended to be translated by Persons of Quality.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Close to the best known author Umbra sits

Page No:

pp.216-217

Poem Title:

Umbra.

Attribution:

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First Line:

If meagre Gildon draws his venal quill

Page No:

pp.217-220.

Poem Title:

Fragment of a Satire.

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First Line:

When simple Macer now of high renown

Page No:

pp.220-221

Poem Title:

Macer.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Sylvia my heart in wondrous wise alarmed

Page No:

pp.222-223

Poem Title:

Sylvia, a Fragment.

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First Line:

Though Artimesia talks by fits

Page No:

pp.223-224

Poem Title:

Artimesia.

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First Line:

Phryne had talents for mankind

Page No:

pp.224-225

Poem Title:

Phryne.

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First Line:

When Cupid did his grandsire Jove entreat

Page No:

pp.225-226

Poem Title:

On Mrs. Biddy Floyd.

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First Line:

Phoebus now shortening every shade

Page No:

pp.226-229

Poem Title:

Apollo Outwitted. To the Honourable Mrs. Finch, under her Name of Ardelia.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Stella this day is thirty four

Page No:

p.230

Poem Title:

Stella's Birth-Day. 1718.

Attribution:

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First Line:

All travellers at first incline

Page No:

pp.231-233

Poem Title:

Stella's Birth-Day. 1720.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Resolved my annual verse to pay

Page No:

pp.233-237

Poem Title:

Stella's Birth-Day. A great Bottle of Wine, long buried, being that Day dug up. 1722.

Attribution:

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First Line:

As when a beauteous nymph decays

Page No:

pp.237-239

Poem Title:

Stella's Birth-Day. 1724.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Oh be thou blessed with all that heaven can send

Page No:

pp.240-241

Poem Title:

To Mrs. M.B. sent on her Birth-Day. June 15.

Attribution:

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First Line:

I said to my heart between sleeping and waking

Page No:

pp.241-242

Poem Title:

Song.

Attribution:

By a Person of Quality.

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First Line:

Of all the girls that ever were seen

Page No:

pp.243-245

Poem Title:

Ballad.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The longitude missed on

Page No:

pp.245-246

Poem Title:

Ode for Musick on the Longitude.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Strange all this difference should be

Page No:

p.246

Poem Title:

Epigram on the Feuds about Handel and Bononcini.

Attribution:

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First Line:

So bright is thy beauty so charming thy song

Page No:

p.247

Poem Title:

On Mrs. T--s.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Two or three visits and two or three bows

Page No:

pp.247-248

Poem Title:

Two or Three; or a Receipt to make a Cuckold.

Attribution:

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First Line:

While maudlin whigs deplored their Cato's fate

Page No:

p.248

Poem Title:

On a Lady who P--st at the Tragedy of Cato; occasioned by an Epigram on a Lady who wept at it.

Attribution:

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First Line:

As Thomas was cudgelled one day by his wife

Page No:

pp.249-250

Poem Title:

Epigram.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

When Israel's daughters mourned their past offences

Page No:

p.249

Poem Title:

Epigram, in a Maid of Honour's Prayer-Book.

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First Line:

Now Europe's balanced neither side prevails

Page No:

p.250

Poem Title:

The Balance of Europe.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Disdain not Snow my humble verse to hear

Page No:

pp.251-254

Poem Title:

A Panegyrical Epistle to Mr. Thomas Snow, Goldsmith near Temple-Bar; Occasion'd by his Buying and Selling the Third South-Sea Subscriptions, taken in by the Directors at a Thousand per Cent.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Ye wise philosophers explain

Page No:

pp.255-263

Poem Title:

The South-Sea. 1721.

Attribution:

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First Line:

When as corruption hence did go

Page No:

pp.263-266

Poem Title:

A Ballad on Quadrille.

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First Line:

Says my uncle I pray you discover

Page No:

pp.266-269

Poem Title:

Molly Mog: Or, The Fair Maid of the Inn.

Attribution:

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First Line:

My passion is as mustard strong

Page No:

pp.269-273

Poem Title:

A new Song of new Similies.

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First Line:

Ye gallants of Newgate whose fingers are nice

Page No:

pp.273-276

Poem Title:

Newgate's Garland: Being a new Ballad, shewing how Mr. Jonathan Wild's Throat was cut from Ear to Ear with a Pen-knife, by Mr. Blake, alias Blueskin, the bold Highwayman, as he stood at his Tryal in the Old-Bailey. 1725.

Attribution:

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First Line:

When first the squire and tinker Wood

Page No:

pp.277-280

Poem Title:

Prometheus. On Wood the Patentee's Irish Half-Pence.

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First Line:

With every lady in the land

Page No:

pp.280-281

Poem Title:

Strephon and Flavia.

Attribution:

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First Line:

This day the year I dare not tell

Page No:

pp.281-283

Poem Title:

Corinna.

Attribution:

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First Line:

How vain are mortal man's endeavours

Page No:

pp.283-285

Poem Title:

The Quidnuncki's: A Tale. Occasioned by the Death of the Duke Regent of France.

Attribution:

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First Line:

In fable all things hold discourse

Page No:

pp.285-287

Poem Title:

Ay and No: A Fable.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Desponding Phyllis was endued

Page No:

pp.287-291

Poem Title:

Phyllis: or the Progress of Love.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The farmer's goose who in the stubble

Page No:

pp.291-293

Poem Title:

The Progress of Poetry.

Attribution:

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First Line:

When first Diana leaves her bed

Page No:

pp.293-297

Poem Title:

The Progress of Beauty.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From Venus born thy beauty shows

Page No:

pp.297-301

Poem Title:

Pethox the Great.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Soon as Glumdalclitch missed her pleasing care

Page No:

pp.302-305

Poem Title:

The Lamentation of Glumdalclitch for the Loss of Grildrig. A Pastoral.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Welcome thrice welcome to thy native place

Page No:

pp.306-311

Poem Title:

Mary Gulliver to Captain Lemuel Gulliver.

Attribution:

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First Line:

In amaze

Page No:

pp.311-313

Poem Title:

To Quinbus Flestrin, the Man-Mountain. A Lilliputian Ode.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Echo I ween will in the woods reply

Page No:

pp.313-315

Poem Title:

A Gentle Echo on Woman. In the Dorick Manner.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Who dares affirm this is no pious age

Page No:

pp.316-318

Poem Title:

Epilogue to a Play, for the Benefit of the Weavers in Ireland.

Attribution:

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First Line:

As when a lofty pile is raised

Page No:

pp.318-324

Poem Title:

To Stella, who collected and transcribed his Poems.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Beneath this verdant hillock lies

Page No:

p.318

Poem Title:

Epitaph on a Miser.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Those dreams that on the silent night intrude

Page No:

pp.324-325

Poem Title:

On Dreams, an imitation of Petronius.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Pallas observing Stella's wit

Page No:

pp.326-330

Poem Title:

To Stella, Visiting me in my Sickness, October, 1727.

Attribution:

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First Line:

This day whatever the fates decree

Page No:

pp.330-333.

Poem Title:

Stella's Birth-Day, March 13. 1726/7.

Attribution:

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