Delia, To, 1755

Delia, To, An apology for not showing her what I had wrote

13

665, 70

Delia, To, Declaring that her love is all he needs for happiness
Delia, To, Praying for Forgiveness

17

665, 70

16

665, 70

Demosthenes, To.

652

Denner's Old Woman

609

Fair Lady, whose harmonious name the Rhine
Fairest and foremost of the train that wait

Faithful friend

401

697

Forced from home and all its pleasures

Fortune! I thank thee: gentle Goddess, thanks

Four Ages, The

Fowler, On a

649

Grace triumphant in the throne

Gracious Lord, our children see

Grant me the Muse, ye gods! whose humble flight.
Grasshopper, On the

49

650

Gratitude

443

Gratitude and Love to God

521

Grief at parting, Endeavouring to conceal

18

│|3|||$||8|||8 |82ཊྛ

674

669

706

718

671

Hope

Hope like the short-lived ray that gleams awhile

How blest the youth whom fate ordains.

How blest Thy creature is, O God.

How happy are the new-born race.

How many between east and west.

How quick the change from joy to woe.
Human Frailty

I am fond of the swallow

I am just two and two.

I am monarch of all I survey

I could be well content

I own I am shocked at the purchase of slaves.

"I love the Lord" is still the strain

I place an offering at Thy shrine

I ransacked for a theme of song

I shall not ask Jean Jacques Rousseau

I sing of a journey to Clifton.

I sing the sofa. I who lately sang

I slept when Venus entered

I suffer fruitless anguish day by day
I thirst, but not as once I did

I was a grovelling creature once
I was of late a barren plant
I will praise Thee every day
Ice Islands, On the

Icta fenestra Eure flatu stridebat, avarus
Idem Latine Redditum.

If I write not to you

Immortal Memory of the Halibut, To the

Latin Classics (translation)

Laurels may flourish round the conqueror's tomb
Learn, ye nations of the earth

483

573

Letter to C. P., Esq. (ill with Rheumatism):

(in imitation of Shakespeare)