A Tranflation of all Virgil's fourth

Georgic, except the ftory of Ari-

fteus.

A Song for St. Cecilia's Day at Ox-

ford.

16

35

An Account of the greatest English-

Poets, to Mr. Henry Sacheverell,

April 3. 1694.

A Letter from Italy, to the right

honourable Charles Lord Halifax,

in the Year 1701.

Milton's ftile imitated, in a tran-

flation of a story out of the third

Aeneid.

41

48

The Campaign, a Poem; to his

the duke of Marlborough.

grace 2 55

Prologue to the Tender Husband.

Spoken by Mr. Wilks.

Epilogue to the British Enchanters.

} 75

77

Prologue to Phaedra and Hippolitus. 79

Spoken by Mr. Wilks.

Horace. Ode III. Book III.

Ovid's Metamorphofes. Book II.

The Story of Phaeton.

}

81

87

Phaeton's fifters transform-} 101

ed into Trees.

the Transformation of Cyc-} 103

nus into a Swan.

the Story of Califto.

105

Birth}

-the Story of Coronis, and Birth

of Aesculapius.

Mare.

Ocyrrhoe transformed to

III

"} 115

the Transformation of Bat-} 117

tus to a Touch-flone.

the Story of Aglauros, tranf} 119

formed into a Statue.

Europa's Rape.

Ovid's Metamorphofes. Book III.

III. }

The Story of Cadmus.

125

} 128

the Transformation of A&ta-} 135

on into a Stag.

the Birth of Bacchus.

139

the Transformation of Tirefias. 143

the Transformation of Echo. 144

the Story of Narciffus.

the Story of Pentheus.

146

151

the Mariners transformed to} 153

Dolphins.

--the Death of Pentheus.

Ovid's Metamorphofes. Book IV.

The Story of Salmacis and Her-

maphroditus.

Notes on fome of the foregoing flo- 167

ries in Ovid's Metamorphofes.

To her Royal Highness the Princess

of Wales, with the Tragedy of

Cato, Nov. 1714.

To Sir Godfrey Kneller. On bisz

Picture of the King.

189

192

A Paftoral Ode, being a Tranflation? 196
of the XXIII Pfalm.

Hymn, on Gratitude to the Deity.

e, on the Creation, being a Tran-

Flation of Part of the XIX Pfalm. Š

mn, on Conclufion of his Travels.

Hymn, compofed during Sickness.

Pax Gulielmi auspiciis Europae red-}

dita, 1697.

198

201

203

205

21 I

218

221

Col. }

227

231

Me-} 234

Ad D.D. Hannes infigniffimum Me-

dicum et Poetam.

Machinae Gefticulantes, Anglice, a} 236
Puppet-Show.

Ad infigniffimum virum D. Tho.

Burnettum, facrae theoriae tel-

luris auctorem.

tel. 238

How

long, great Poet! fhall thy facred lays

Provoke our wonder, and tranfcend our praise?

Can neither injuries of time, or age,

Damp thy poetic heat, and quench thy rage?

Not fo thy Ovid in his exile wrote,

Grief chill'd his breaft, and check'd his rifing thought;

Penfive and fad, his drooping mufe betrays

The Roman genius in its laft decays.

Prevailing warmth has ftill thy mind poffefs'd,
And fecond, youth is kindled in thy breaft;
Thou mak'it the beauties of the Romans known,
And England boasts of riches not her own;

A