Blacklight

Miscellany Poems. By several Hands. The Fifth Edition [Vol. II] [ECCO] [T5781]

DMI number:
552
Publication Date:
1727
Volume Number:
2 of 2
ESTC number:
T5781
EEBO/ECCO link:
CW110382230
Shelfmark:
ECCO - BL [can't find in Bod?]
Full Title:
MISCELLANY | POEMS. | [rule] | VOL. II. | [rule] | By several Hands. | [rule] | [ornament] | [rule] | The FIFTH EDITION. | [rule] | [i]LONDON:[/i] | Printed for BERNARD LINTOT, at the [i]Cross-Keys[/i], | between the [i]Temple[/i]-Gates in [i]Fleet-street[/i], 1727.
Place of Publication:
London
Format:
Duodecimo
Pagination:
CW110382230
Bibliographic details:
HALF-TITLE: [ornamental rule] | Mr. [i]POPE[/i]'s | MISCELLANY. | VOL. II. | [ornamental rule]
Comments:
CONTENTS: List of 'Books Printed for Bernard Lintot' (1p.) after half-title. Latin verse, pp.245-249. List of 'Books Printed for Bernard Lintot' (12pp.) at end. MISCELLANY GENRE: Collection of literary and comic verse, by contributors associated with Alexander Pope. NOTES: Vol. 2 of Lintot's Miscellany (vol. 1 published in 1726). "The whole probably edited by Pope. The titlepage to volume two reads ’Miscellany poems. Vol. II. By several hands. The fifth edition’. Printed by William Bowyer; his records show 2000 copies printed." (ESTC).
Other matter:
PREFATORY MATTER: Index to both volumes is bound after the poems in volume 2 of the ECCO copy.
References:
Griffith, 164. Maslen & Lancaster. Bowyer ledgers, 1267 (references taken from ESTC). Case 260(1)(e)-- 260(2)(e)
Related People
Editor:
Alexander Pope
Confidence:
Confident (50%)
Comments:
'The whole probably edited by Pope' (ESTC).
Publisher:
(Barnaby) Bernard Lintot [Lintott]
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
Content/Publication
First Line:
Ingenious L-- were a picture drawn
Page No:
p.[5]-32
Poem Title:
The Art of Cookery, In Imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry. To Dr. Lister.
Attribution:
By Dr. King.
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
If Bellvill can his generous soul confine
Page No:
pp.33-35
Poem Title:
An Imitation of Horace's Invitation of Torquatus to Supper. Which is The Fifth Epistle to his First Book.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
Young Slouch the farmer had a jolly wife
Page No:
pp.36-39
Poem Title:
The Old Cheese.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
Two neighbours Clod and Jolt would married be
Page No:
pp.40-42
Poem Title:
The Skillet.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
Tom Banks by native industry was taught
Page No:
pp.43-45
Poem Title:
The Fisherman.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
From London Paul the carrier coming down
Page No:
pp.46-47
Poem Title:
Little Mouths.
Attribution:
By the same [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
There was a lad the unluckiest of his crew
Page No:
pp.48-50
Poem Title:
Hold fast below.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
A virtuoso had a mind to see
Page No:
pp.51-54
Poem Title:
The Incurious.
Attribution:
By the Same. [i.e. King]
Attributed To:
William King
First Line:
Twas when the fields imbibe the vernal showers
Page No:
p.[57]-85
Poem Title:
Chaucer's Characters.
Attribution:
By Mr. Betterton (index)
Attributed To:
Thomas Betterton
First Line:
At Trompington not far from Cambridge stood
Page No:
pp.[89]-103.
Poem Title:
The Miller of Trompington, or, the Reve's Tale from Chaucer.
Attribution:
By the Same
Attributed To:
Thomas Betterton
First Line:
Sir | since our Isis silently deplores
Page No:
pp.104-114
Poem Title:
A Poem To the Memory of Mr. John Philips. To a Friend.
Attribution:
By Mr. Edmund Smith
Attributed To:
Edmund Smith
First Line:
Pallas attentive heard the muses song
Page No:
pp.115-125
Poem Title:
The Story of Arachne, From the beginning of the sixth Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses.
Attribution:
By Mr. J. Gay
Attributed To:
John Gay
First Line:
While you my lord bid stately piles ascend
Page No:
pp.126-133
Poem Title:
An Epistle To the Right Honourable the Earl of Burlington. A Journey to Exeter.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Gay]
Attributed To:
John Gay
First Line:
Disdain not Snow my humble verse to hear
Page No:
pp.134-137
Poem Title:
A Panegyrical Epistle to Mr. Thomas Snow, Goldsmith, near Temple-Bar: Occasion'd by his Buying and Selling of the Third Subscriptions, taken in by the Directors of the South-Sea Company, at a Thousand per Cent.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Gay]
Attributed To:
John Gay
First Line:
Says my uncle I pray you discover
Page No:
pp.138-141
Poem Title:
Molly Mog: or, the Fair Maid of the Inn. A Ballad.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Gay]
Attributed To:
John Gay
First Line:
He who in impious times undaunted stood
Page No:
p.142
Poem Title:
Epitaph on the Monument of the Marquis of Winchelsea.
Attribution:
By Mr. Dryden
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
So fair so young so innocent so sweet
Page No:
p.143
Poem Title:
Epitaph on Mrs. Margaret Paston of Barningham in Norfolk.
Attribution:
By the same [i.e. Dryden]
Attributed To:
John Dryden
First Line:
Under this stone lies prudent dame Dorothy
Page No:
p.144
Poem Title:
Epitaph.
Attribution:
By the E. of D.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Cosmelia's charms inspire my lays
Page No:
p.145
Poem Title:
Cosmelia.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
With joy blessed youth we saw thee reach thy goal
Page No:
pp.146-147
Poem Title:
On the Death of a Young Gentleman.
Attribution:
By Mr. Pitt
Attributed To:
Christopher Pitt
First Line:
While with your Doddington retired you sit
Page No:
pp.148-152
Poem Title:
An Epistle to Dr. Young, on the Review at Salisbury, In the Year 1722.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Pitt]
Attributed To:
Christopher Pitt
First Line:
Now Jove's command fulfilled the son of May
Page No:
pp.153-161
Poem Title:
Part of the Second Book of Statius.
Attribution:
By the same [i.e. Pitt]
Attributed To:
Christopher Pitt
First Line:
While martial sounds and loftier strains proclaim
Page No:
pp.162-164
Poem Title:
On the Death of --.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
As some unpracticed maid when mutual truth
Page No:
pp.165-167
Poem Title:
Occasional Verses To Mr. Pope, On reading a scurrilous Epigram reflecting on Him and the Duke of Marlborough.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Begin celestial source of light
Page No:
pp.171-183
Poem Title:
Ode.
Attribution:
By Mr. E. Fenton
Attributed To:
Elijah Fenton
First Line:
Over winter's long inclement sway
Page No:
pp.184-189
Poem Title:
An Ode To the Right Honourable John Lord Gower. Written in the Spring, 1716.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Fenton]
Attributed To:
Elijah Fenton
First Line:
Whylom in Kent there dwelt a clerke
Page No:
pp.190-195
Poem Title:
A Tale, Devised in the plesaunt manere of gentil Maister Jeoffrey Chaucer.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Fenton]
Attributed To:
Elijah Fenton
First Line:
Shall Cooper's Hill majestic rise in rhyme
Page No:
pp.196-205
Poem Title:
Phoenix-Park.
Attribution:
By Mr. James Ward
Attributed To:
James Ward
First Line:
Far in a wild unknown to public view
Page No:
pp.206-216
Poem Title:
The Hermit.
Attribution:
By Dr. Tho. Parnell
Attributed To:
Thomas Parnell
First Line:
What ancient times those times we fancy wise
Page No:
pp.217-228
Poem Title:
Hesiod: or, the Rise of Woman.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Parnell]
Attributed To:
Thomas Parnell
First Line:
When thy beauty appears
Page No:
pp.229-230
Poem Title:
Song.
Attribution:
By the Same [i.e. Parnell]
Attributed To:
Thomas Parnell
First Line:
Mindless of fate in these low vile abodes
Page No:
pp.231-232
Poem Title:
To his Grace the Duke of Argyle, upon reading the following short Preamble to the Patent creating him Duke of Greenwich.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
By milk-white doves as drawn of old
Page No:
pp.233-234
Poem Title:
On Lady Katharine Hyde's Picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller. Venus mistaken.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
When money and my blood ran high
Page No:
pp.235-236
Poem Title:
Verses imitated from the French of Monsieur Maynard to Cardinal Richlieu.
Attribution:
By Mr. Stepney
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
See how the wandering Danube flows
Page No:
p.237
Poem Title:
On the River Danube.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
That all from Adam first begun
Page No:
p.238
Poem Title:
The Old Gentry, Out of French.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Apollo I will not implore
Page No:
pp.239-243
Poem Title:
The Monster of Ragusa, as it was seen in the Flying-Post, Feb. 1716. An excellent new Ballad.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Freeman and Wild two hot young gallants
Page No:
pp.250-251
Poem Title:
The two Friends. Imitated from Monsieur de la Fontain.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Welcome thou friendly earnest of fourscore
Page No:
pp.252-253
Poem Title:
On the first fit of the Gout.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
When at our house the servants brawl
Page No:
p.254
Poem Title:
Verses made to a Simile of Mr. Pope's.
Attribution:
By Mr. Rowe
Attributed To:
Nicholas Rowe
First Line:
Tis true to compliment the dead
Page No:
pp.255-264
Poem Title:
A Pindarick Ode. To the happy Memory of the most renown'd Du Val.
Attribution:
By the Author of Hudibras
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Come beaus virtuosos rich heirs and musicians
Page No:
pp.265-267
Poem Title:
A Ballad on the Jubilee.
Attribution:
By Mr. Hall of Hereford
Attributed To:
Henry Hall
First Line:
One evening when the sun was just gone down
Page No:
pp.268-269
Poem Title:
On the Death of Old Bennet the News-Cryer.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Slow though I am to wake the sleeping lyre
Page No:
pp.270-287
Poem Title:
An Epistle to Thomas Lambard, Esq.
Attribution:
By Mr. Fenton (index)
Attributed To:
Elijah Fenton