The agreeable variety. In two parts. [T61568]

DMI number:

401

Aliases

Agreeable variety

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Evidence:

Publication Date:

1724

Volume Number:

1 of 1

ESTC number:

T61568

EEBO/ECCO link:

CW125694062

Shelfmark:

BOD Harding C 83

Full Title:

THE | [i]Agreeable[/i] VARIETY: | BEING A | Miscellaneous COLLECTION, | In PROSE and VERSE, | FROM | The WORKS of the most Celebrated | AUTHORS. | [rule] | In TWO PARTS. | [rule] | [i]VIZ.[/i] | PART I. Containing, I. Instructive Discourses, on | the most Useful Subjects, for the happy Conduct of | Human Life. | 2. CHARACTERS of the most [i]Illustrious Personages[/i] of | both Sexes, of our [i]own[/i], and [i]other[/i] Nations; particu-| larly the remarkable Manner of Life of the Excellent | PRINCESS of [i]Parma[/i]; written by herself, and found | among her Papers after her Decease, in the Year 1577. | 3. [i]Choice Poems[/i] and [i]Select Passages[/i], extracted from | [i]Shakespeare, Milton, Waller, Dryden, Roscommon, | Otway, Oldham, Prior,[/i] &c. | PART II. Containing Original POEMS, with sixty | Familiar Letters, upon Education, Love, Friendship, | [i]&c.[/i] By several Eminent Hands. | [i]None of which ever before printed.[/i] | The whole Collected and Published by a LADY. | [rule] | [epigraph] | [rule] | The SECOND EDITION. | [i]LONDON[/i]; Printed for A. BETTESWORTH, at the | [i]Red Lyon[/i] in [i]Pater-noster-Row.[/i] | M.DCC.XXIV.

Epigraph:

[i]The Pen has almost supplanted the Needle, and Ladies Closets, for-| merly the Shops of Female Baubles, are now turned into Libraries | of Learned Books.[/i] Turkish Spy.

Place of Publication:

London

Genres:

Collection of coterie verse, Collection of extracts/snippets, and Collection including prose

Format:

Octavo

Pagination:

[16], 1-338 pp.

Bibliographic details:

Reissue of T61602 with new title page and dedication.

Comments:

Contents: Miscellany contains several sections (1) Prose extracts pp. 1-117 (2) Verse snippets pp. 118-198 (3) prose epistles pp. 199-286 (4) 'Poems Never before printed' pp. 287-338.

Other matter:

Prefatory matter: Dedication to 'Mrs Pulteney' signed 'J. M.' pp. iii-iv; Contents [9pp]; Advertisement and errata [1pp].

References:

Case 293 (b)

Related Miscellanies

Title:

The agreeable variety. In two parts [T61602]

Publication Date:

1717

ESTC No:

T61602

Volume:

1 of 1

Relationship:

Reissue

Comments:

Title:

The agreeable variety: being a miscellaneous collection in prose and verse from the works of the most celebrated authors [T61569]

Publication Date:

1742

ESTC No:

T61569

Volume:

1 of 1

Relationship:

Reissue

Comments:

Related People

Dedicatee:

Mrs. Pulteney

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

Dedication to 'Mrs Pulteney'.

Publisher:

Arthur Bettesworth

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

'Printed for A. BETTESWORTH, at the Red Lyon in Pater-noster-Row.'

Content/Publication

First Line:

Come Anthony and young Octavius come

Page No:

p.118

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

It is a common proof that lowliness

Page No:

p.118

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

The friends thou hast and their adoption tried

Page No:

p.118

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

There is a tide in the affairs of men

Page No:

p.118

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

Blame no employment but blame idleness

Page No:

p.119

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

In speaking truth and exercising love

Page No:

p.119

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

When love begins to slacken and decay

Page No:

p.119

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

But what is strength without a double share

Page No:

p.119

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Milton

Attributed To:

John Milton

First Line:

With thee conversing I forget all time

Page No:

pp.119-120

Poem Title:

Adam to Eve.

Attribution:

From Milton

Attributed To:

John Milton

First Line:

How should the ignorant be judge of wit

Page No:

p.120

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

Let all your precepts be succinct and clear

Page No:

p.120

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

To verse we owe our sacred oracles

Page No:

p.120

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

True friends appear less moved than counterfeit

Page No:

p.120

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

What you keep by you you may change and mend

Page No:

p.120

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

You must not think that a satiric style

Page No:

p.120

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

He that intends to gain a glorious prize

Page No:

p.121

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

No artist can pretend to utmost skill

Page No:

p.121

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

Some love the dark some choose the clearest light

Page No:

p.121

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

Sound judgment is the ground of writing well

Page No:

p.121

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

They seem to be incorrigibly mad

Page No:

p.121

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

Let not thy avarice tempt thee to withdraw

Page No:

pp.121-122

Poem Title:

On with-holding of Tythes.

Attribution:

From Mr. Phillips.

Attributed To:

John Philips

First Line:

Ye honest men beware nor trust its smoothness

Page No:

p.122

Poem Title:

On the Strength of Cyder.

Attribution:

From Mr. Phillips

Attributed To:

John Philips

First Line:

And is there found a wretch so base of mind

Page No:

p.123

Poem Title:

On Woman.

Attribution:

From Mr. Phillips

Attributed To:

John Philips

First Line:

Can we forget how the tumultuous gang

Page No:

p.124

Poem Title:

On the Death of King Charles the First.

Attribution:

From Mr. Phillips

Attributed To:

John Philips

First Line:

Let me be grateful but let far from me

Page No:

p.124

Poem Title:

On Dissimulation.

Attribution:

From Mr. Phillips

Attributed To:

John Philips

First Line:

All must be rapine wars and desolation

Page No:

p.125

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Men counsel and give comfort to that grief

Page No:

p.125

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Beaumont

Attributed To:

Francis Beaumont

First Line:

Tis meet that noble minds keep ever with their like

Page No:

p.125

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

Oh charming fair the fatal killing cause of your misfortune

Page No:

p.126

Poem Title:

The Answer.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Tell me most learned and polite assembly

Page No:

p.126

Poem Title:

A Question taken out of the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

The day of wrath that dreadful day

Page No:

pp.127-128

Poem Title:

On the Day of Judgment, taken from a Miscellany.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Friendship thou plant of tedious growth

Page No:

p.129

Poem Title:

An Ode on Friendship, from the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

The soul tis true condemned a while by fate

Page No:

pp.129-130

Poem Title:

From a Miscellany.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I whose last scene of life has long declined

Page No:

p.131

Poem Title:

Part of an Epistle to Udoxus, concerning the Follies of Youth, from a Miscellany

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

The great good man whom fortune does displace

Page No:

p.132

Poem Title:

The Great Good Man

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Dazzled with the height of place

Page No:

pp.132-133

Poem Title:

A Poem

Attribution:

By Sir Francis Bacon

Attributed To:

Sir Francis Bacon

First Line:

Never break thy rest with the designs of fate

Page No:

pp.133-134

Poem Title:

From Monsieur St. Evremont

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Had I a fortune equal to my mind

Page No:

p.134

Poem Title:

On Bounty

Attribution:

from the Lady Chudleigh's Poems

Attributed To:

Mary Chudleigh [nee Lee]

First Line:

O Jonathan the noblest of thy kind

Page No:

pp.135-137

Poem Title:

David's Lamentation for Jonathan

Attribution:

from the Lady Chudleigh

Attributed To:

Mary Chudleigh [nee Lee]

First Line:

Sincerity's my chief delight

Page No:

p.135

Poem Title:

On Sincerity

Attribution:

From the Lady Chudleigh

Attributed To:

Mary Chudleigh [nee Lee]

First Line:

What friendship is Ardelia show

Page No:

pp.137-138

Poem Title:

A Dialogue between Ephelia and Ardelia

Attribution:

From Lady Winchelsea's Poems

Attributed To:

Anne Finch [nee Kingsmill]

First Line:

Adieu ye oft trod paths of Marlborough's plains

Page No:

pp.138-141

Poem Title:

Cloe to Aminta, from the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A generous sense of your indulgent care

Page No:

p.141

Poem Title:

A Question from a Lady to the British Apollo.

Attribution:

From a Lady

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Why should your charming numbers condescend

Page No:

p.142

Poem Title:

The Answer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Your wise decision does the lustre show

Page No:

p.142

Poem Title:

Another Question to the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Grant me kind fate my liberty and health

Page No:

pp.143-144

Poem Title:

A Wish, taken from the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Pursuits like these can never be errors deemed

Page No:

p.143

Poem Title:

The Answer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Too curious man why dost thou seek to know

Page No:

p.144

Poem Title:

Address'd to the too Curious Man.

Attribution:

From Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

While fame is young too weak to fly away

Page No:

pp.145-146

Poem Title:

On Fame

Attribution:

from the Marquess of Normanby

Attributed To:

John Sheffield

First Line:

Physic can only mend our crazy state

Page No:

p.145

Poem Title:

On Physick.

Attribution:

from Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Whovever yet attained to many years

Page No:

p.146

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Praise is devotion fit for mighty minds

Page No:

p.146

Poem Title:

On Praise

Attribution:

From Sir William D'avenant

Attributed To:

Sir William Davenant

First Line:

The common ingredients of health and long life are

Page No:

p.147

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Sir William Temple, from Sir Philip Sidney

Attributed To:

Sir Philip Sidney

Sir William Temple

First Line:

Who for each fickle fear from virtue shrinks

Page No:

p.147

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Sir William Temple, from Sir Philip Sidney

Attributed To:

Sir Philip Sidney

Sir William Temple

First Line:

Cloth of gold do not despise

Page No:

p.147

Poem Title:

From Charles Brandon's Motto, At a Turnament upon his Marriage with the Queen, the Trappings of his Horse being half Cloth of Gold, and the other half Frize.

Attribution:

Sir William Temple

Attributed To:

Sir William Temple

First Line:

What in this life that soon must end

Page No:

p.148

Poem Title:

On Baneful Care.

Attribution:

Mr. Otway

Attributed To:

Thomas Otway

First Line:

Custom does often reason overrule

Page No:

p.148

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Rochester

Attributed To:

John Wilmot

First Line:

Kindness has resistless charms

Page No:

p.148

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Rochester

Attributed To:

John Wilmot

First Line:

Wit like tierce claret when it begins to pall

Page No:

p.148

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Rochester

Attributed To:

John Wilmot

First Line:

There is a lust in man no charm can tame

Page No:

p.149

Poem Title:

On Publishing the Faults of others.

Attribution:

Mr. Harvey

Attributed To:

Stephen Harvey

First Line:

Delights those beautiful illusions play

Page No:

p.149

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir Richard Blackmore

Attributed To:

Sir Richard Blackmore

First Line:

Sour discontent that quarrels with our fate

Page No:

p.149

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir Richard Blackmore

Attributed To:

Sir Richard Blackmore

First Line:

Hail blooming goddess thou propitious power

Page No:

pp.150-151

Poem Title:

On Health.

Attribution:

From Dr. Garth

Attributed To:

Sir Samuel Garth

First Line:

Happy the man that has each fortune tried

Page No:

p.150

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Author of A Tale of a Tub

Attributed To:

Jonathan Swift

First Line:

Let your discretion moderate your cost

Page No:

p.150

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Author of A Tale of a Tub

Attributed To:

Jonathan Swift

First Line:

Love is not always of a vicious kind

Page No:

p.151

Poem Title:

On Love.

Attribution:

From Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Care that in cloisters only seals her eyes

Page No:

p.152

Poem Title:

On Care.

Attribution:

From Sir William D'avenant

Attributed To:

Sir William Davenant

First Line:

No crime so bold but would be understood

Page No:

p.152

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir John Denham

Attributed To:

Sir John Denham

First Line:

O could I flow like thee and make thy stream

Page No:

p.152

Poem Title:

On the Thames.

Attribution:

From Sir John Denham

Attributed To:

Sir John Denham

First Line:

There's none from their own sense of shame can fly

Page No:

p.153

Poem Title:

On Sense of Shame.

Attribution:

From Sir Robert Howard

Attributed To:

Sir Robert Howard

First Line:

The sap which at the root is bred

Page No:

p.153

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

from Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

The taste of hot Arabian spice we know

Page No:

pp.153-154

Poem Title:

On England.

Attribution:

from Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Both faith and hope and all the meaner train

Page No:

p.154

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

In boundless verse the fancy soars too high

Page No:

p.154

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Should some brave turk that walks among

Page No:

p.154

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Misled by hope when pleasure first appears

Page No:

pp.155-156

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

For joys divine we must with patience wait

Page No:

p.155

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Happy when friends can more than lovers burn

Page No:

p.155

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Thrice happy pair of whom we cannot know

Page No:

p.155

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Time has commission mortals to impair

Page No:

p.155

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Tis not she whom first we love

Page No:

p.155

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Wine fills the veins and healths are understood

Page No:

p.155

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Just notions will into good actions grow

Page No:

p.156

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems (p. 156) From Mr. Dryden (p. 177)

Attributed To:

John Dryden

Robert Gould

First Line:

Attendance Cowley thinks a barbarous fate

Page No:

p.156

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

I censure no man that he much does give

Page No:

p.156

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Just as the lark does from the hobby flee

Page No:

p.156

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Why should the implanted energy of mind

Page No:

pp.156-157

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Though all afflictions that ill fate can send

Page No:

p.157

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold's Poems (p. 157) From Mr Settle (p. 181)

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

How fair and sweet the planted rose

Page No:

p.157

Poem Title:

From Hudibras.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Philander since you'll have it so

Page No:

pp.158-159

Poem Title:

Astrea to Philander, on her own Impertinence.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Honour should our business be

Page No:

p.158

Poem Title:

On Honour and Love.

Attribution:

From Mrs Behn's Poems

Attributed To:

Aphra Behn

First Line:

O my Lucasia let us speak our love

Page No:

pp.159-160

Poem Title:

In Defence of declar'd Friendship

Attribution:

Part of a Poem from Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

O if good heaven would be so much my friend

Page No:

p.159

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Oldham's Poems

Attributed To:

John Oldham

First Line:

If we no old historians name

Page No:

pp.160-162

Poem Title:

The Enquiry.

Attribution:

By Mrs. Phillips.

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Tis courtly florid and abounds in words

Page No:

p.162

Poem Title:

On the French Language.

Attribution:

From Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

Examine how your humour is inclined

Page No:

p.163

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Tis not enough to have a subject good

Page No:

p.163

Poem Title:

To Translators.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Good humour only teaches charms to last

Page No:

p.163

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

All fools have still an itching to deride

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Be thou the first true merit to befriend

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Expression is the dress of thought and still

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

In words as fashions the same rule will hold

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

The vulgar oft by imitation err

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

There are whom heaven has blessed with store of wit

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Tis with our judgments as our watches none

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Trust not yourself but your defects to know

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

We think our fathers fools so wise we grow

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see

Page No:

p.164

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

A vile conceit in pompous words expressed

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Men must be taught as if you taught them not

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Music resembles poetry in each

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Sipping at learning's brink intoxicates the brain

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Tis best sometimes your censure to restrain

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Tis not enough wit art and learning join

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

Without good breeding truth is not approved

Page No:

p.165

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Pope's Poems

Attributed To:

Alexander Pope

First Line:

All Europe can't show such performance of parts

Page No:

p.166

Poem Title:

On His Majesty's Company of Comedians, from the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Fools back their feeble want of sense

Page No:

p.166

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

Wit with softness does reside

Page No:

p.166

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

Those men indeed their loss of wives may brook

Page No:

pp.166-167

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Behold that noble golden mean

Page No:

p.167

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Love that comes with eager haste

Page No:

p.167

Poem Title:

From Don Quixote.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Since love has kindled in our eye

Page No:

p.167

Poem Title:

From the Athenian Mercury.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

All florid language and a run of words

Page No:

p.167

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

How readily do all our natures bend

Page No:

p.167

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

God's fear to guard us from our selves we need

Page No:

p.168

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Dr. Garth

Attributed To:

Sir Samuel Garth

First Line:

In all your lines let energy be found

Page No:

pp.168-169

Poem Title:

His Advice to Poets.

Attribution:

From Dr. Garth

Attributed To:

Sir Samuel Garth

First Line:

Tis hard ever to convince a fool he's so

Page No:

p.168

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Dr. Garth

Attributed To:

Sir Samuel Garth

First Line:

Reproaches often useful prove

Page No:

p.168

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lady Chudleigh

Attributed To:

Mary Chudleigh [nee Lee]

First Line:

The sullen lover long unkind

Page No:

p.168

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs. Behn

Attributed To:

Aphra Behn

First Line:

Give over for it is in vain

Page No:

p.169

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

If the indulgent law allows

Page No:

p.169

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

Fond love his darts at random throws

Page No:

p.169

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

The muses friend tea does our fancy aid

Page No:

p.169

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Can you to noble blood just title claim

Page No:

p.170

Poem Title:

From the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Some risk must be run whatever is done

Page No:

p.170

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Poets that lasting marble seek

Page No:

p.170

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

So like the chances are of love and war

Page No:

p.170

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

To a sharp eye that can with judgment look

Page No:

p.170

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

Knowledge has bounds that stint th'unwilling soul

Page No:

p.171

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Let fond affection no pretenses make

Page No:

p.171

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

That man whose troubles from fate's causes flow

Page No:

p.171

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Philips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

While we are free from violence

Page No:

p.171

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Philips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Whose blood does in an equal temper flow

Page No:

p.171

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Success the mark no mortal wit

Page No:

p.172

Poem Title:

On Providence.

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

Blinded with spite how vain a thing is man

Page No:

p.172

Poem Title:

On a litigious Man.

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

The pleasure that we seek would give content

Page No:

p.172

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Let modest silence be your greatest care

Page No:

p.173

Poem Title:

From Epictetus.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Oh why Macenas should you thus unkind

Page No:

p.173

Poem Title:

From Horace.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Envy not those who in preferment shine

Page No:

p.174

Poem Title:

From Catullus.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Gold's worth we by the touchstone find

Page No:

p.174

Poem Title:

From Catullus.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Millions of busy thoughts inform my breast

Page No:

pp.174-175

Poem Title:

From Catullus.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

My heart enraged by jealous heats

Page No:

p.174

Poem Title:

From Plutarch.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Soft friendly words revive the afflicted soul

Page No:

p.174

Poem Title:

From Homer.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Cease Thirsis cease by an ill timed relief

Page No:

p.175

Poem Title:

From Mons. St. Evremont.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Rash force by its own weight must fail

Page No:

p.175

Poem Title:

From Charon.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

With courage firm and soul sedate

Page No:

p.175

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Fade flowers fade nature will have it so

Page No:

p.175

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Waller

Attributed To:

Edmund Waller

First Line:

With how much ease is innocence betrayed

Page No:

p.176

Poem Title:

Alluding to a Virgin.

Attribution:

From a Person of Quality

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I come although at midnight to dispel

Page No:

p.176

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Dr. Garth

Attributed To:

Sir Samuel Garth

First Line:

Tis false that mourners should in silence weep

Page No:

p.177

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

To have power to forgive

Page No:

p.177

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

Ill customs by degrees to habits rise

Page No:

p.177

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Well sounding verses are the charms we use

Page No:

p.177

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Sweet poetry in moving lays

Page No:

p.178

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Shakespear

Attributed To:

William Shakespeare

First Line:

How many deathless monuments of wit

Page No:

p.178

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

If you delight to hear the actions told

Page No:

p.178

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Innure yourself to early thought and strive

Page No:

p.178

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

For souls oppressed and drowned with grief

Page No:

p.178

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

A long remove from prudence wit and arts

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Friends act with cautious temper when sincere

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Ill bodes that hapless family that shows

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Money is still an antidote to woe

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Oft wisdom is to sloth too great a slave

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

Our lord will his excuse ill understand

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

The heart in public views we darkly find

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Gold

Attributed To:

Robert Gould

First Line:

A real grief with silent steps proceeds

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Author of A Tale of a Tub

Attributed To:

Jonathan Swift

First Line:

None of my actions can fit judges be

Page No:

p.179

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

Forgiveness to the injured does belong

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Author of a Tale of a Tub

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A genius formed to hold a kingdom's reins

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr. Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

The greatest virtue oftenest lies

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

With shame we see our passions can prevail

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

Wherever too much sanctity you see

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Author of A Tale of a Tub

Attributed To:

Jonathan Swift

First Line:

Secrets of marriage still are sacred held

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Tis true that hearts for hearts were made

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

When two dispute if the one's anger rise

Page No:

p.180

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Affected noise is the most wretched thing

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

When we improve what has been writ before

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

A fool is known by looking wise

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

Alas what pains and doubts distract the soul

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

By the loud trumpet which our courage aids

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

Judicious we may be but when respect

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

Something that's bitter will arise

Page No:

p.181

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Settle

Attributed To:

Elkanah Settle

First Line:

Pride of all others the most dangerous fault

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

The men who labour and digest things most

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

Divided empire all wise men avoid

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir Robert Howard

Attributed To:

Sir Robert Howard

First Line:

Oh dangerous friendship kindness to be feared

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir Robert Howard

Attributed To:

Sir Robert Howard

First Line:

Too weak's the power of nature or of art

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir Robert Howard

Attributed To:

Sir Robert Howard

First Line:

Unhappy state of such as wear a crown

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Sir Robert Howard

Attributed To:

Sir Robert Howard

First Line:

A judge in equal scales cross arguments should lay

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Passions should be excused that only move

Page No:

p.182

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Phillips

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

None ever will be with admiration read

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Lord Roscommon

Attributed To:

Wentworth Dillon

First Line:

A large conscience is all one

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Butler

Attributed To:

Samuel Butler

First Line:

True wit like beauty triumphs over the heart

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Prior

Attributed To:

Matthew Prior

First Line:

Our life can never be securely blessed

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

When bent to sin our biassed nature leans

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Letters are serious thoughts digested and resolved

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Behn

Attributed To:

Aphra Behn

First Line:

The heart that's to the altar brought

Page No:

p.183

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From Mrs Behn

Attributed To:

Aphra Behn

First Line:

Age does alas disclose though never so wise

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

If our departed friends survey our tears

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Let above all religion be your care

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Of all the virtues justice is the best

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Our passion gone and reason on her throne

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Power does sometimes a stubborn people bend

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Who gives himself away the second time

Page No:

p.184

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

An unaffected freedom graced his soul

Page No:

p.185

Poem Title:

The Character of Prince George of Denmark, taken from the British Apollo.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

In Charles' time and by Roscommon's pen

Page No:

p.186

Poem Title:

On Lord Roscommon.

Attribution:

From Mr Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

The pride and advocate of Britain's isle

Page No:

p.186

Poem Title:

On Bishop Sprat.

Attribution:

From Mr. Dryden

Attributed To:

John Dryden

First Line:

Her well taught mind which makes her good and great

Page No:

p.187

Poem Title:

On Mrs. --------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Duty and not ambition is her aim

Page No:

p.188

Poem Title:

On Mrs. --------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

No dark ambitious thoughts do cloud her brow

Page No:

pp.188-189

Poem Title:

On Mrs. --------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Freedom from vice is in her nature's part

Page No:

pp.189-190

Poem Title:

On Mrs. --------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons.

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

She is so prudent and yet so sincere

Page No:

p.190

Poem Title:

On Mrs. --------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

The rays did in her countenance appear

Page No:

pp.190-191

Poem Title:

On Mrs: -------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons.

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

A man so sedulous sincere and kind

Page No:

p.191

Poem Title:

On Mr. ------

Attribution:

Characters pick'd out of Mrs. Phillips's Poems, apply'd to several Persons

Attributed To:

Katherine Philips

First Line:

Of him I cannot which is hardest tell

Page No:

pp.192-193

Poem Title:

On Mr. --------

Attribution:

taken from Mr. Cowley, Mrs. Phillips, and Mr. Smith

Attributed To:

Abraham Cowley

Katherine Philips

First Line:

If mighty wealth that gives the rules

Page No:

p.193

Poem Title:

A Song.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I smile at love and all its arts

Page No:

p.194

Poem Title:

A Song.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

The head of man just like a hive is made

Page No:

pp.194-195

Poem Title:

The Head of Man compar'd to a Hive of Bees

Attribution:

From the Dutchess of Newcastle

Attributed To:

Margaret Cavendish [nee Lucas]

First Line:

No mind can think nor understanding know

Page No:

p.195

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Dutchess of Newcastle

Attributed To:

Margaret Cavendish [nee Lucas]

First Line:

There's none should places have in fame's high court

Page No:

p.195

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

From the Dutchess of Newcastle

Attributed To:

Margaret Cavendish [nee Lucas]

First Line:

Thoughts as a pen do write upon the brain

Page No:

p.195

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

from the Dutchess of Newcastle

Attributed To:

Margaret Cavendish [nee Lucas]

First Line:

First in their ranks the immortal gods adore

Page No:

pp.196-198

Poem Title:

The Golden Verses of Pythagoras, containing the Sum of the whole Pythagorean Doctrine

Attribution:

taken from Mr. Stanly

Attributed To:

Thomas Stanley

First Line:

When out of vast confusion heaven's all powerful hand

Page No:

pp.287-291

Poem Title:

A Poem from a Gentleman to the Honourable Supremia, on her Knowledge in the Oriental Languages.

Attribution:

from a Gentleman

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

If risen with Christ contemplate things above

Page No:

pp.291-292

Poem Title:

Rules for our Thoughts, Words and Actions.

Attribution:

By the Right Honourable Generosia

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Some think by moral rules they can us teach

Page No:

pp.292-293

Poem Title:

Advice.

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

As a poor bird just 'scaped the fowler's gin

Page No:

pp.293-294

Poem Title:

To a Gentleman imprison'd on a Publick Account

Attribution:

By a young Lady

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Begin my muse in mournful sounds proclaim

Page No:

pp.294-296

Poem Title:

On the Death of the Right Honourable the Lord H---, who dy'd about the Year 1650.

Attribution:

Translated by Carolo in 1716. from a Latin Copy composed by Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

If once you let that gordian knot be tied

Page No:

pp.296-297

Poem Title:

Ardelia to Cordelia, advising her not to marry.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

If coarse terrestrial pleasures court the sense

Page No:

pp.297-299

Poem Title:

On Heaven

Attribution:

suppos'd to be written by a Nobleman

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

If all be true that I am told

Page No:

p.300

Poem Title:

Four Lines on Philosophy.

Attribution:

By Thirsis

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

No papist non-juror dissenter or whig

Page No:

p.300

Poem Title:

A fit Governour for a Child.

Attribution:

By Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Notion or fancy never yet could frame

Page No:

p.301

Poem Title:

On Friendship

Attribution:

Gloriana

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Can fair Frugalia ask Apollo's aid

Page No:

p.302

Poem Title:

Apollo to Frugalia, in Answer to Advice ask'd of him.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Since Adam all are gone astray

Page No:

pp.302-305

Poem Title:

A Poem

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Oh bright Cynthea in whose gentle breast

Page No:

p.305

Poem Title:

On a Friend.

Attribution:

Cleopatra

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

While some drink to one party

Page No:

pp.306-307

Poem Title:

A Health

Attribution:

By Thirsis

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Affection bids me now to weep

Page No:

pp.307-308

Poem Title:

On the Death of Ucledia.

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Since dear Urania's fled

Page No:

pp.308-309

Poem Title:

To Urania in the Country. To the Tune of Dear Love regard my Grief.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Job unto none in all the east gave place

Page No:

p.309

Poem Title:

On Job

Attribution:

By Armedia

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Serve the lord with perfect heart

Page No:

pp.310-311

Poem Title:

A New-Years Gift from a Gentleman to his Children, written about the Year 1600.

Attribution:

from a Gentleman

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Frugalia's charms are far above

Page No:

pp.311-312

Poem Title:

On Frugalia.

Attribution:

Gloriana

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Honoured with Venturana's converse

Page No:

p.312

Poem Title:

To the Right Honourable Venturana, on Rosania's Sore Throat.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

If friends deceased can mind us still

Page No:

pp.312-313

Poem Title:

On Friends deceased.

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Good Mr Ware

Page No:

pp.313-314

Poem Title:

Thirsis at Hampstead, to a Youth at Ghent.

Attribution:

Thirsis

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

At length my dear cracker I hope you have spent

Page No:

pp.314-315

Poem Title:

To Unanima, her Sister, having made her Angry with opening a Letter of hers, which lay unsealed.

Attribution:

Civilia

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I have the key I've read the book

Page No:

p.314

Poem Title:

Dr. B. to Frugalia, who sent him a Book without a Key.

Attribution:

Dr. B.

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Supposing your college

Page No:

pp.315-317

Poem Title:

To her Brother at Cambridge.

Attribution:

Unanima

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Near the wild deep where restless atoms fight

Page No:

pp.318-319

Poem Title:

On Hell.

Attribution:

suppos'd to be written by a Nobleman

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Have you not heard how great Alcides toiled

Page No:

pp.319-320

Poem Title:

A Lampoon...A Vintner's Daughter and an Upholsterer's Daughter, being Friends, and at the Bath together, a Nobleman approving their Friendship, writ a Poem on them; but a young Spark made a Lampoon on the Nobleman. The Lampoon.

Attribution:

By a young Spark

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Most haughty sir I do believe

Page No:

p.320

Poem Title:

On sight of the Lampoon.

Attribution:

Gloriana

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I much do rejoice in your married state

Page No:

p.321

Poem Title:

On his Daughter's Marriage with Philaster.

Attribution:

Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

To my well-wishing friend

Page No:

p.321

Poem Title:

Thirsis to Gloriana, on her wishing him an Admiral.

Attribution:

Thirsis

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Surprized delighted and amazed

Page No:

pp.322-323

Poem Title:

To Urania, on Reception of her Paper of Rhimes.

Attribution:

Gloriana

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Though various scenes appear to view

Page No:

p.322

Poem Title:

To Gloriana, on some small Disagreement.

Attribution:

Urania

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I still the same unalterably contend

Page No:

p.323

Poem Title:

On Reservedness in Friendship.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

My dear Venturana give ear to my rhyme

Page No:

p.324

Poem Title:

To the Right Honourable Venturana, on unneccessary Expence of Time.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Remember your creator in the days of your youth

Page No:

p.324

Poem Title:

Two Lines from Victoria to Thirsis.

Attribution:

from Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

In Solon's time a question did arise

Page No:

p.325

Poem Title:

On Philaster and Victoria.

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

One restless hour when sleep was fled

Page No:

p.325

Poem Title:

To Gloriana from the Country, design'd to be sent with a Ballad.

Attribution:

Eliza

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

There was a time when once your look

Page No:

p.326

Poem Title:

A Song made by Cleopatra, for Realia to send to her unconstant Lover. To the Tune of, Forgive me if your Looks, &c.

Attribution:

made by Cleopatra

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Can you conceive my willing friendship such

Page No:

p.327

Poem Title:

To Gloriana, on a Mistake.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Since Ireland does so charming prove

Page No:

pp.327-329

Poem Title:

To her Brother in Ireland.

Attribution:

Unanima

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Of every one whose virtue makes 'em rare

Page No:

p.329

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A hopeful youth to honest maxims true

Page No:

p.330

Poem Title:

To Dr. R-----

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Only of one old world the ancients knew

Page No:

p.330

Poem Title:

On three ingenious Sisters

Attribution:

By Antoninus

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Wherever you are I shall be there

Page No:

p.331

Poem Title:

To Victoria, supposing her to be going to live at a great Distance from her.

Attribution:

Gloriana

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Agreed at last the blissful day appears

Page No:

p.332

Poem Title:

On Gloriana's Residence with her.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

When nine years of my days were spent

Page No:

pp.332-335

Poem Title:

A Journey from Carlton to Oxford.

Attribution:

By Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

For company and good agreement's sake

Page No:

p.335

Poem Title:

To Cleopatra.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

With desperate pain and secret woe

Page No:

pp.336-337

Poem Title:

From the Country. Victoria to Tempelia.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Let not Urania think she has mistook

Page No:

p.338

Poem Title:

To Urania.

Attribution:

Victoria

Attributed To:

Not attributed