828
5977
543

1883

v.14

CONTENTS

OF

VOLUME FOURTEENTH.

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.

Ode to Dr. William Sancroft, late Lord Bishop of Canterbury,

Ode to the Hon. Sir William Temple,

Ode to King William, on his Successes in Ireland,

Ode to the Athenian Society,

To Mr. Congreve,

Occasioned by Sir William Temple's late Illness and Recovery,

Written in a Lady's Ivory Table-Book,

Mrs. Frances Harris's Petition,

A Ballad on the Game of Traffic,

A Ballad, to the Tune of the Cut-Purse,

The Discovery,

。་

59

61

63

Spain,

To the Earl of Peterborough, who commanded the British Forces in

On the Union,

To Mrs. Biddy Floyd; or, the Receipt to Form a Beauty,

The Reverse (to Swift's Verses on Biddy Floyd ;) or Mrs. Cludd, .

Apollo Outwitted,.

A Grub-Street Elegy. On the supposed Death of Partridge the Al-

manack-maker,

The Epitaph,

Merlin's Prophecy,

A Description of the Morning,

A Description of a City Shower,

On the Little House by the Churchyard of Castlenock,

A Conference between Sir H.P-ce's Chariot, and Mrs. D. St-d's

Chair,

A Dialogue between Sir William Handcock and Thady Fitzpatrick,

Horace, Book IV. Ode IX. Addressed to Archbishop King,

To Mr. Delany,

To Mrs. Houghton of Bourmont, on Praising her Husband to Dr. Swift,

Verses written on a Window, at the Deanery House, St. Patrick's,

On Another Window,

ib.

120

ib.

121

News from Parnassus. By Dr. Delany. Occasioned by

Apollo's Edict. Occasioned by "News from Parnassus,"

The Description of an Irish Feast, .

125

Epilogue to Mr. Hoppy's Benefit-night, at Smock-Alley,

Epigram,

Prologue to a Play for the Benefit of the Distressed Weavers,

Epilogue to a Benefit Play, given in behalf of the Distressed Weavers,

Answer to Dr. Sheridan's Prologue, and to Dr. Swift's Epilogue, in

behalf of the Distressed Weavers,

On Gaulstown House, the Seat of George Rochfort, Esq.,
The Country Life, .

A Satirical Elegy on the Death of a late Famous General,
Dr. Delany's Villa,

On one of the Windows at Delville,

PAGE

179

181

Sent by Dr. Delany to Dr. Swift, in order to be admitted to speak to

him when he was Deaf,

The Answer,.

Clever Tom Clinch, going to be hanged,

Advice to the Grub-Street Verse-writers,

Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope, while he was writing the Dunciad,

A Love Poem, from a Physician to his Mistress,

Bouts Rimez. On Signora Domitilla,

Helter Skelter; or, the Hue and Cry after the Attorneys, upon their

A Dialogue between an Eminent Lawyer and Dr. Jonathan Swift,

On Burning a Dull Poem,

An Excellent New Ballad; or, the True English Dean to be Hanged

On Stephen Duck, the Thresher, and Favourite Poet,

The Lady's Dressing-room,

To a Lady, who desired the Author to write some Verses upon her

Epigram on the Busts in Richmond Hermitage,

Another,

A Conclusion drawn from the above Epigrams, and sent to the Drapier,

To the Reverend Dr. Swift, with a present of a Paper-book, finely

bound, on his Birth-day,

Verses left with a Silver Standish, on the Dean of St. Patrick's Desk,

on his Birth-day,

Verses sent to the Dean with an Eagle Quill, on hearing of the Pre-

sents by the Earl of Orrery and Dr. Delany, .

An Invitation, by Dr. Delany, in the name of Dr. Swift,

ib.

277

278

279

280

281

The Beasts' Confession to the Priest, on observing how most Men

A Young Lady's Complaint, for the Stay of the Dean in England, .

299

- Written by Dr. Swift, on his own Deafness, in Sept. 1734,

The Dean's Complaint translated and answered,

Epigram by Mr. Bowyer,

337

339

340

ib.