340 JOHNSON Samuel (1709-1784) To Mrs. Thrale-cxIII If the man who turnips cries-CCCCXIIL JONES, Sir William (1746-1794) To a newly born infant-CLXXVII. The lass of the hill.-CXCI. JONES, Miss Mary JONSON, Ben (1574-1637) To Celia-XVIII Charis-her triumph-xx Epitaph on the Countess of Pembroke CLXIV KENNY, James (1770-1849) The old story over again, CCCXLI. LAMB, Charles (1775-1835) To Hester-CCCXXVII. LANDOR, Walter Savage (1775-1864) To E. F.-XCVIII To my ninth decade I have tottered on-CLXXI♥ Feathers-CLXXVIII I strove with none--CLXXXII A retrospect-CCXXIV Ignorance of botany-CCXXXIX Where are sighs-CCXL Her lips-CCLXXXI Hers never was the heart for you-ccxciv The pleasure of being deceived-ccxcv To Ianthe-CCXCVII The dragon fly-ccxcix Tears-CCCVII Twenty years hence-CCCIX Rose Aylmer-CCCXVI To his young Rose an old man said-cccxvi While thou wert by-cccxxI La Promessa Sposa-CCCXLVI Sympathy in sorrow-CCCXLVIII Mother, I cannot mind my wheel-ccCLIV With Petrarch's sonnets-CCCLXXV Destiny uncertain-CCCLXXIX Children playing in a churchyard-cccxcix The effects of age-cccci On Catullus-CCCCXXIII Proud word you never spoke, but you will speak-ccccxxv Clementina and Lucilla-cccCXXVIII LANDOR, Walter Savage-continued. The casket-CCCCXXIX Why repine-CCCCXXX LEWIS, Matthew Gregory (1773-1818) LOVELACE, Colonel Richard (1618-1658) To Lucasta, on going to the wars-XLV To Lucasta, on going beyond the seas-LV LUTTRELL, Henry (1771-1851) Death-CLXXX On Miss Ellen Tree-CCXLIII LYTTELTON, Lord (1709-1773) Hope and love-CCXXXV. MACAULAY, Thomas B., Lord (1800-1859) As I sat down to breakfast in state-ccx MAHONY, Francis (1805-1865) The bells of Shandon-CCLXIX. MELBOURNE, William Lamb, Viscount (1779-1848) 'Tis late, and I must haste away-CXCVIII. MONTAGU, Lady Mary Wortley (1690-1762) The lover-CIII On Sir Robert Walpole-cxCII. MONTGOMERY, James (1771-1854) On Robert Burns-CCXLI. MOORE, Edward (1712-1757) The joys of wedlock-cxvi. MOORE, Thomas (1780-1852) King Crack and his idols-ccvI Farewell, but whenever you welcome the hour-CCLXVIII I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd-cccXV Love and time-CCCXXXIV Minerva's thimble-cccxxXVI The time I've lost in wooing-CCCXLIV Nets and cages-CCCLXXXIII A temple to friendship-CCCLXXXVIII From the Honble. Henry-to Lady Emma-—CCCXCII MORRIS, Captain Charles (1740-1832) The toper's apology-CCLXVII MOTTEUX, Peter Anthony (1660-1718) A rondelay-cxxvi. NuNT, Earl (1709-1788) Í loved thee, beautiful and kind-ccxxxvIII. OLDMIXON, John (1673—1742) ̧ I lately woo'd but 'twas in haste-CXLI OLDYS, William (1696-1761) The fly-CCLVI. ORFORD, Robert Walpole, Earl of (1676-1745) ORFORD, Horace Walpole, Earl of (1717—1797) To Madame de Damas learning English-CCXXXVI. OXFORD, Earl of (1534-1604) A renunciation—vit. PARNELL, Dr. Thomas (1679-1717) When thy beauty appears-CVIII. PEACOCK, Thomas Love (1785-1866) The fate of a broom-cCXI In his last binn Sir Peter lies-CCLXXI Love and age-CCCLXXXVII. PETERBOROUGH, Lord (1658—1735) Song by a person of quality.-cxXXIII. POPE, Alexander (1688—1744) To Mr. Thomas Southern-XLVIII. To Mrs. Martha Blount-cxxII Answer to the question-What is prudery ?-cxxxi Epitaph for one who would not be buried in West On the collar of a dog.-CCXLVII. PORSON, Richard (1759-1808) Epigram-CCXLVIII. PRAED, Winthrop Macworth (1802-1839) Mars disarmed by Love-ccvi Verses on seeing the Speaker asleep-ccix Sketch of a young lady-CCXXIII The chaunt of the brazen head-CCCLXXII Enigma-CCCLXXIV The belle of the ball-room-CCCLXXXVI A letter of advice-cccxCII Our ball-CCCXCIV Childhood and his visitors-CCCXCVII My little cousins-CCCC School and schoolfellows-CCCCII PRIOR, Matthew (1664-1721) Cupid mistaken-XCII The question to Lisetta-xcII! Answer to Chloe jealous-XCV The female Phaeton-xCVII The right name-c The garland-CII The merchant to secure his treasure-CIV PRIOR, Matthew continued. In vain you tell your parting lover-cv The remedy worse than the disease-CLXII On himself-CLXIX To his soul-CLXXIX The secretary-CXCV To a child of quality-CCXIX Written in a lady's Milton-CCXLIV The lady who offers her looking-glass to Venus-CCXLV. RALEIGH, Sir Walter (1552-1618) The shepherd's description of love-xxvi REYNOLDS, J. Hamilton (1796-1853) On Charles Kemble-CCLXXIV. ROCHESTER, Earl of (1648-1680) The present moment-LXIV The victor and the vanquish'd-LXV. ROGERS, Samuel (1762-1855) To-asleep-CCCII On a tear-CCCVI To- -CCCVIII A wish-CCCXIII An Italian song-CCCXVII An epitaph on a robin redbreast-CCCLXIV. SCOTT, Sir Walter (1771-1832) To a lady with flowers-CCXCIII. SEDLEY, Sir Charles (1639-1701) To Phillis-LXVI SHAKSPERE, William (1564-1616) My flocks feeds not-vi O mistress mine, where are you roaming ?-xv. SHELLEY, Percy B. (1792-1822) Good-night-ccccxx. SHENSTONE, William (1714-1763) Written at an inn-CLIX. SHERIDAN, Dr. Thomas (1684-1738) Dr. Delany's villa-cxxiv. On a woman of fashion-CXLVI SIDNEY, Sir Philip (1554-1586) The serenade-III SKELTON, Rev. John (1463-1529) To Mistress Margaret Hussey-1. SMITH, James (1775-1839,) The upas in Mary-le-bone Lane-CCLXXIN SMOLLETT, Tobias (1721-1771) SMYTH- Her fascination-CLXXXV. O thou art the lad of my heart, Willy!-GCXXIX. SOUTHERNE, Thomas (1660-1746) After a wedding-XLVII. SPENCER, Honble. Wm. Robt. (1770-1834) To Lady Anne Hamilton-CCCXXXII Good-by and How d'ye do-CCCXXXVIII SUCKLING, Sir John (1608 or 9-1641) The careless lover-xxxvI Why so pale and wan, fond lover?-xxxvii heart-XLIV I pr'ythee send me back my Out upon it, I have loved-LI The advantage of foreknowledge-ccxxxIII. SURREY, Earl of (1516-1547) The means to attain happy life-LXXX. SWIFT, Jonathan (1667—1745) Mrs. Harris's petition-cvII The grand question debated-cxx1 On the little house by the churchyard of Castleknosk VANBRUGH, Sir John (1666-1726) Fable related by a beau to Æsop-LXXXIX |