Cotes, (Digby, Esq.) his verses on the tragedy of Cato, 197. Cranes, battle with the Pigmies, a Latin poem, 429. Cyclops described, 19, 46. Cycnus transformed into a swan, 123. D. Dormer, his fate at the battle of Blenheim lamented, 59. Drummer, a comedy, 295. Dryden, a panegyric on his translation of the Latin poets, 1, E. 2. Earth, its sacred theory by Dr. Burnet, a Latin poem on it, 445. Envy described, 137. Epilogue to the British Enchanters, 106. to the tragedy of Cato, 207. to the Drummer, 415. Eridamus river described, 35. Europa's rape, 139, 177. Eusden (Laurence, Esq.) his verses on the tragedy of Cato, 193, &c. G. Garth, (Dr.) his epilogue to the tragedy of Cato, 207. George I. verses to Sir Godfrey Kneller on his picture of that king, 291. H. Hallifax (Lord) letter to him from Italy, 33. Hannes (Dr.) a Latin copy of verses to him, 440. Hermaphroditus's story, 166. Hughes (John, Esq.) his verses on the tragedy of Cato, 191. I. Immortality of the soul, Cato's soliloquy on it, 278. Just man, his security, 107. K. Kneller (Sir Godfrey) verses to him on his picture of George I. 291. L. Laomedon, a reflection on his falsehood and tyranny, 108. Lewis XIV. his ambition and cruelty, 10. Liberty, its charms, 41. M. Mariners transformed to dolphins, 161. Marlborough (Duke) description of his march to Germany, 52, &c.- His interview with Prince Eugene, 53. His return to the Nether- Mary (K. William's queen) her death lamented, 12. Milton, his poetry celebrated, 28. His style imitated, 44. Montague's poetry celebrated, 30. Music, its charms, 25, 26. Namur, siege of it described, 9. Nar river described, 35. Narcissus's story, 155, 185. N. Nassau, a panegyric on that family, 8. Navy of K. William III. description of its triumphs, 9, 10. O. Orpheus, the power of his lyre, 32, 106. Ovid, general character of his Matamorphoses, 178. The loftiness of Pentheus's story, 159, 186. His death, 164. Phœbus, description of his throne, 113. Phaeton's story, 112, 171. His sisters transformed into trees, 122. Polyphemus and his cave described, 46, &c. Pope (Alexander, Esq.) his prologue to Cato, 201. Prologues: to the Tender Husband, 105. To the tragedy of Cato, 201. To the Drummer, 229. Puppet-show, a Latin poem, 442. Pigmies battle with the Cranes, a Latin poem, 429. Q. Queen Carolina, verses presented to her (when Princess of Wales) Rape of Europa, 139, 177. R. Raphael, his art of painting, 39. Resurrection, a Latin poem, 434. Reswic, a Latin poem on the peace concluded there, 421. Roscommon (Lord) his poetry celebrated, 30. Ross (Alexander) character of his notes upon Ovid, 173. Somers (Lord Keeper) a poem to him, with one upon King William, 5. Spenser's poetry celebrated, 27. Sphæristerium, a Latin poem, 438. Statius, his character, 172. Steele, (Sir Richard) his verses on the tragedy of Cato, 191. T. Tallard, his misfortune deplored, 60. Tiber river described, 36. Tickell (Thomas, Esq.) his verses on the tragedy of Cato, 196. Troy, Horace's ode upon Augustus's design to rebuild it, 107. Waller's poetry celebrated, 29. W. William III. (King) a poem to his majesty, 7. Wit, Mr. Locke's account of it, 183. Y. Young (Dr.) his verses on the tragedy of Cato, 192. J. Swan, Printer, THE END. |