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128

ib.

129

ib.

Written in a flower book of my own colouring,
defigned for Lady Plymouth. 1753-4
104
Anacreontic. 1738
Ode. Written 1739
The dying kid

105

IV. Ophelia's urn. To Mr. Graves
V. He compares the turbulence of love with the
tranquility of friendship. To Meliffa his friend ib.
VI. To a lady on the language of birds
VII. He describes his viñion to an acquaintance, i5.
VIII. He defcribes his early love of poetry, and its
confequences. To Mr. Graves, 1745
106
X. He defcribes his difinter eftnefs to friend ib.
X. To fortune, fuggefting his motive for repining
at her difpenfations
XI. He complains how foon the pleafing novelty
of life is over. To Mr. Jago
108
ib.

XII. His recantation

107

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Songs, written chiefly between the years 1737 and
1742
119-130-133
A parody
The halcyon

Ode

ib.

134
. ib.

A paftoral ode, to the honourable Sir Richard
Lyttleton
ib.
Verfes, written towards the clofe of the year 1748,
to Wil iam Lyttelton, Efq.
136
Love and mufic, written at Oxford, when young ib.
Comparison
137
Qde to Cynthia, on the approach of spring ib.
Jemmy Dawfon, a ballad; written about the time
of his execution, in the year 1745
138
A paftoral ballad, in four parts.
Written 1743.

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of

the

On certain paftorals

143

113

On Mr. C-

of Kidderminster's poetry

ib.

114

To the virtuofos

ib.

dif-

The extent of cookery

ib.

The progrefs of advice. A common cafe

ib.

ib.

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115

the miferable fervitude of an African flave
XXI. Taking a view of the country from his re-
tirement, he is led to meditate on the character
of the ancient Bri ons. Written at the time of a
moured tax upon luxury. 1746
XXII. Written in the year, when the rights
of fepulture were fo frequently violated
XXIII. Reflections fuggeted by his fituation. 117
XXIV. He takes occation, from the fate of Eleanor
of Bretagne, to fuggeft the imperfect pleasures
of a folitary life

116

118

A Ballad
The Invidious
Slender's ghoft

The price of an equipage
Hint from Voiture
Infcription

To a friend

The poet and the dun. 1741
Written at an Inn at Henley
A Simile

The charms of precedence. A tale

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