275

275

·

279
279

948

249

.

·

280

281

Page

Page

Church Music,

Upon the sight of two Snails,

LORD Bacox,

Upon Hearing of Music by Night, .

275

Universities,

241 Upon the Sight of an Owl in the Twilight,

Libraries, ,

241 Upon the Sight of a Great Library, .

276

Government,

241 Christ Crucified Afresh by Sinners,

276

Prosperity and Adversity,

241 The Hypocrite,

Friendship,

241 The Busy-Body, . .

Uses of Knowledge,

243 SIR THOMAS OVERBURY,

Books and Ships Compared, . . . . 243 The Tinker, .

Studies, . . . .

243 The Fair and Happy Milkmaid,

278

SIR WALTER RALEIGH,

243 A Franklin, . .

278

That the Flood hath not utterly defaced the marks of John EARLE, .

278

Paradise, nor caused hills in the Earth,

246 The Clown, .

279

The Battle of Thermopylæ, ·

279

· ·

247 OWEN FELTHAM,

The Strength of Kings, .

Moderation in Grief,

279

Three Rules to be observed for the Preservation of a

Limitation of Human Knowledge,

Man's Estate, .

Against Readiness to Take Offence,

RICHARD GRAFTON, . .

249 Of being Over-valued, . .

280

Joax Stow, . . . .

Against Detraction,

280

Sports upon the Ice in Elizabeth's Reign,

250 Of Neglect, .

280

RAPHAEL HOLINSHED - WILLIAM HARRISON - JOHN

No Man can be Good to A

280

"HOOKER-FRANCIS BOTEVILLE,

250 Meditation, . . . .

The Languages of Britain,

PETER HEYLIN,

RICHARD HAKLUYT,

251 The French, . . . .

SAMUEL PURCHAS,

252 French Love of Dancing, .

281

The Sea, . .

252

Holland and its Inhabitants,

Joux DAVIS,

JOHN SELDEN, . . . .
Davis's Voyages in Search of the North-West Passage, 253 Evil Speaking, . . . . .

GEORGE SANDYS,

254 Humility, . .

283

. . .

Modern State of Ancient Countries,

254

King, . . . . . . .

284

WILLIAM LITHGOW,

254 Heresy,

284

JAMES HOWELL, . .

255

284

.

Learning and Wisdom,

To Dr Francis Mansell, . .

255 Oracles, . . . . . . 284

To Sir William St John, Knight,

256 Dreams and Prophecies,

284

To Captain Thomas B., .

Sermons,

284

To the Right Hon. the Lord Cliffe,

258 Libels,

294

Tales of Travellers, .

260

284

Devils in the Head,

SIB TROXAS HERBERT, .

261 Free Inquiry,

284

261

Description of St Helena, .

JAMES USHER,

284

WILLIAM CAMDEN,

261 WILLIAM CAILLINGWORTH,

285

Str HENRY SPELMAN-SIR ROBERT COTTON-John SPEED

Against the Employment of Force in Religion, . 286

-SAMUEL DANIEL, . . . . . 263

286

Reason must be appealed to in Religious Discussions,

Uncertainty of the Early History of Nations,

263 Against Duelling,

286

THOMAS MAY-SIR JOHN HAYWARD-RICHARD KNOLLES, 264 | JOHN HALES,

.

The Taking of Constantinople by the Turks,

264 Private Judgment in Religion,

288

ARTHUR WILSON-SIR RICHARD BAKER,

205 Children Ready to Believe,

288

Sir Henry WOTTON, .

Reverence for Ancient Opinions,

What Education Embraces, . .

265 Prevalence of an Opinion no Argument for its Truth, 289

Every Nature is not a Fit Stock to Graft a Scholar

John GAUDEN,

289

Commendation before Trial Injudicious, .

266 The Various Events of the Civil War,

290

THOMAS HOBBES,

266 JEREMY TAYLOR, .

290

God,

The Age of Reason and Discretion,

Pity and Indignation,

267 The Pomp of Death,

Emulation and Envy,

268 Marriage, .

293

.

Laughter,

268 The Progress of Sin,

293

Love of Knowledge,

268 The Resurrection of Sinners, .

294

The Necessity of the Will,

Sinful Pleasure, .

LORD HERBERT,

269 Useful Studies,

Sir Thomas More's Resignation of the Great Seal, 270 Comforting the Afflicted,

294

TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE,

Real and Apparent Happiness,

KING JAMES I., .

Adversity, .

Sorcery and Witchcraft, . . . .

Miseries of Man's Life,

How Witches Travel, . .

On Prayer, . .

295

ROBERT BURTON, .

296

.

On Death,

The Author's Abstract of Melancholy,

The Day of Judgment,

Melancholy and Contemplation, .

272 Religious Toleration,

298

THOMAS DEKKER,

.

298

. .

274 Sie THOMAS BROWNE,

Against Fine Clothes,

Oblivion,

300

How a Gallant should behave himself in Paul's

Walks,

Light the Shadow of God,

301

JOSEPH HALL, . .

301

.

275 Toleration, ·

Upon the sight of a Tree Full-blossomed,

275 Death,

301

Upon Occasion of a Red-breast coming into his Chamber, 275 Study of God's Works,

302

Upon the kindling of a Charcoal Fire

. . 275

Ghosts, .

302

. . .

307

341

342

Fourth Period.

314

353

Page

Page

Of Myself,

Sonnet on his own Blindness,

Charity,

302 In Anticipation of the Attack of the Royalists upon the

Јоих Кхох,

3113 City, . . . . . .

Assassination of Cardinal Beaton,

On the Massacre of the Protestants in Piedmont,

DAVID CALDERWOOD-SIR JAMES MELVI

Scene from Comus, . .

JOHN LESLEY,

, . .

304 Praise of Chastity,

Character of James V.,

The Spirit's Epilogue in Comus,

Burning of Edinburgh and Leith by the English in 1544, 305 L'Allegro,

JOHN SPOTISWOOD, . . .

306 Il Penseroso,

Destruction of Religious Edifices in 1659,

From Lycidas, .

James VI. and a Refractory Preacher,

Satan's Address to the Sun,

GEORGE BUCHANAX, . .

399
.

317 Assembling of the Fallen Angels,

The Chamæleon, .

308 The Garden of Eden,

WILLIAM DRUMMOND, .

2018 Eve's Account of her Creation,

339

Against Repining at Death,

308 Morning in Paradise,

340

REMARKS ON THE STYLE OF THIS PERIOD,

309 Evening in Paradise, ..

340

ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS,

310

Expulsion from Paradise,

Satan's Survey of Grcece,

342

ANDREW MARVELL,

,
The Emigrants in Bermudas, .

343
The Nymph Complaining for the Death of her Fawn,
Thoughts in a Garden, .

344

A Whimsical Satire on Holland,

THE COMMONWEALTH AND REIGNS OF CHARLES II.

SAMUEL BUTLER, . .

AND JAMES II. (1649 TO 1689.]

Accomplishments of Hudibras,

347

Religion of Hudibras,

348

POETS.

Personal Appearance of Iludibras,

348

ARRAIAN COWLEY, , ,

312 The Elephant in the Moon,

349

On the Death of Mr Crashaw,

Miscellaneous Thoughts,

352

Heaven and Hell,

314 To his Mistress, . .

To Pyrrha, .

314 CHARLES COTTON, . .

Anacreontics, .

315 The New Year, ..

The Resurrection, .

315 Invitation to Izaak Walton,

353

The Shortness of Life and Uncertainty of Riches,

316 A Welsh Guide,

The Wish, .

316 The Retirement,

354

The Chronicle, . . ..

316 EARL OF RosCOMMON,

355

Lord Bacon, . . .

317 The Modest Muse,

Ode on the Death of Mr William Ilarvey, .

317 Caution against False Pride,

Epitaph on the Living Author,

318 An Author must Feel what he Writes,

355

Claudian's Old Man of Verona,

318 On the Day of Judgment, .

HENRY VAUGHAN .

318 EARL OF ROCHESTER, .

356

Early Rising and Prayer,

318 Song-(While on those lovely looks I gaze),

356

The Rainbow, .

319 Constancy-A Song, ..

The Story of Endymion,

319 Song-Too late, alas! I must confess),

357

Timber,

319 Song-(My dear mistress has a heart),

357

THOMAS STANLEY,

319 SIR CHARLES SEDLEY, . .

359

The Tomb, .

319 Song--(Ah, Chloris ! could I now but sit),

3.58

The Exequies, .

320 Song-(Love still has something of the sea),

358

The Loss, .

320 Song--(Phillis, men say that all my vows),

Note on Anacreon,

320 Duchess or NEWCASTLE,

358

Note to Moschus,

320 KATHERINE PHilirs,

SIR JOHN DENIAM,

321 Against Pleasure-An Ode,

359

The Thames and Windsor Forest,

A Country Life, . .

The Reformation-Monks and Puritans,

322 John DRYDEN, . .

359

On Mr Abraham Cowley, ,

323 Character of Shaftesbury, .

Song to Morpheus, . .

323 Character of Villiers, Duke of Buckingham,

WILLIAM CHAMBERLAYNE, .

Shaftesbury's Address to Monmouth,

Unhappy Love, .

324 Mac-Flecknoe, . . . . . .

EDMUND WALLER,

325 The Hind and Panther, . . . : 364

On Love, . . .

326 The Swallow, .

On a Girdle,

Ode to the Memory of Mrs Anne Killigrew,

365

On the Marriage of the Dwarfs,

On Milton,

A Panegyric to the Lord Protector,

326 To my Honoured Kinsman, John Dryden, Esq. of Ches-

English Genius,

327 terton, in the County of Huntingdon, .

The British Navy,

Alexander's Feast, . .

306

At Penshurst, .

327 Theodore and Honoria, .

The Bud, . . . . . .

328 The Cock and the Fox,

370

Song-(Say, Lovely Dream),

Inconveniences of Life in Rome, .

Song--(Go, Lovely Rose),

328 Enjoyment of the Present Hour Recommended,

375

Old Age and Death,

328 | Joux Philirs,

375

JOHN MILTOX, .

328 The Splendid Shilling,

375

Hymn on the Nativity,

John POMERET, .

On May Morning,

333 Extract from The Choice,

356

357

359

359

363

365

967

328

373

331

Jo

Page

381

.

414

.

419

421

423

428

429

431

Page

EARL OF DORSET,

377 Of Modesty, opposed to Ambition,

410

Song-Dorinda's sparkling wit and eyes), .

377 THOMAS FULLER,

411

Song-To all you ladies now at land), .

377 The Good Schoolmaster,

412

DUKE OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, . .

378 Recreation, . .

413

Extract from the Essay on Poetry,

378 Books, . .

413

Education confined too much to Language, .

413

DRAMATISTS.

Rules for Improving the Memory,

413

Johx DRYDEX, .

Terrors of a Guilty Conscience,

414

Savage Freedom, .

Marriage, .

414

Love and Beauty, ...

381 Conversation, .

Midnight Repose,.

381 Domestic Economy,

414

Tears, . . .

331 Miscellaneous Aphorisms,

415

Mankind, .

IZAAK WALTON, . . . .

415

Fear of Death, .

381 The Angler's Wish,

417

Love Anticipated after Death, .

381 Thankfulness for Worldly Blessings,

417

Adam after the Fall, . .

381 John EVELYN, .

Scene between Mark Antony and Ventidius, his general, 382 The Great Fire in London,

420

Scene between Dorax and Sebastian,

384 A Fortunate Courtier not Envied,

TEOMAS OTWAY,

Evelyn's Account of his Daughter Mary,

Scenes from Venice Preserved

Fashions in Dress, .

Parting,

390 SIR ROGER L'ESTRANGE, .

Picture of a Witch,

390 Æsop's Invention to bring his Mistress back again to her

Description of Morning,

390 Husband after she had left him, ..

Killing a Boar, .

390 The Popish Plot,

NATHANIEL LEE,

390 Ingratitude, .

425

Seene between Brutus and Titus, his Son,

DR RALPH CUDWORTH,

Self-Murder, .

392 God, though Incomprehensible, not Inconceivable,

Joux CROWNE,

392 Difficulty of Convincing Interested Unbelievers,

Extract from Thyestes,

392 Creation, . . . . . .

Wishes for Obscurity,

392 DR RICHARD CUMBERLAND,

Passions,

392

The Tabernacle and Temple of the Jews,

Love in Women,

392 DR ISAAC BARROW, .

Inconstancy of the Multitude,

392 The Excellency of the Christian Religion,

Warriors, . . .

392 What is Wit?

431

THOMAS SHADWELL-SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE-WILLIAM

Wise Selection of Pleasures,

431

WYCHERLEY-MRS APHRA BEHN,

392 Grief Controlled by Wisdom,

Scene froin Sir George Etherege's Comical Revenge, 393 Honour to God, .
Song-(Love in fantastic triumph sat), .

The Goodness of God,

432
MISCELLANEOUS PIECES OF THE FOURTH PERIOD, .

Charity, .

432

Hallo my Fancy, . . . .

393 Concord and Discord,

432

Alas, poor Scholar! whither wilt thou go? .

395 Industry, . .

433

The Fairy Queen, · · · · · 395

Joan TILLOTSON,

Advantages of Truth and Sincerity, ,

PROSE WRITERS.

Virtue and Vice Declared by the General Vote of Man-

MILTOX, .

396 kind, . .

435

Milton's Literary Musings,

397 Evidence of a Creator in the Structure of the World, 436

Education, . . . . . . 398 Sin and Holiness, . . .

436

Liberty of the Press,

399 Resolution necessary in forsaking Vice,. . 436

The Reformation,

400 Singularity, .

436

Truth, . . . . . . 400 Commencement of a Vicious Course,

436

Expiration of the Roman Power in Britain, .

The Moral Feelings Instinctive,

436

ABRAHAM COWLEY,

401 Spiritual Pride, .

437

or Myself, . .

401 Education, .

457

Poetry and Poets, .

EDWARD STILLINGFLEET,

of Obscurity, . .

403 True Wisdom,

Of Procrastination,

403 Immoderate Self-Love,

438

Vision of Oliver Cromwell,

DR WILLIAM SHERLOCK,

438

JAMES HARRINGTON,

Longing after Immortality,

439

ALGERNON SIDNEY,

405 Life not too Short, .

439

Liberty and Government, .

406 Advantages of our Ignorance of the Time of Death, 440

LADY RACHEL RUSSELL,

406 DR ROBERT SOUT!, . .

440

To Dr Fitzwilliam-On her Sorrow,

407 The Will for the Deed,

442

To the Earl of Galway-On Friendship,

407 Ill-natured and Good-natured Men,

443

To Dr Fitzwilliam-Domestic Misfortunes,

407 The Glory of the Clergy,

444

To Lord Cavendish-Bereavement, .

408 The Pleasures of Amusement and Ir

pared,

SANUEL BUTLER,

408 Hypocritical Sanctimony,

A Sinall Poet, .

408 Ignorance in Power, .

444

A Vintner, .

409 Religion not Hostile to Pleasure, .

445

A Prater,

409 Labour overcomes Apparent Impossibilities,

An Antiquary, . .

409 Ingratitude an Incurable Vice.

445

WALTER CHARLETON, .

409 DR JOHN WILKINS, . .

The Ready and Nimble Wit,

409 How a Man may Fly to the Moon,

447

The Slow but Sure Wit,

410 | DR JOHN PEARSON,

432

393

393

Page

507

512

513

451

514

452

516

454

454

516

457

519

461

462

Page

The Resurrection, .

477 Sir MATTHEW HALE,

DR THOMAS SPRAT,

448 On Conversation,

507

View of the Divine Government afforded by Experimental JOHN LOCKE, .

Philosophy,

443 Causes of Weakness in Men's Understandings,

Cowley's Love of Retirement,

449 Practice and Habit, .

512

DR THOMAS BURNET,

450 Prejudices, . ..

The final Conflagration of the Globe,

451 Injudicious Haste in Study,

513

Rebuke of Human Pride, .

Pleasure and Pain,

The Dry Bed of the Ocean, . .

Importance of Moral Education,

515

Dr HENRY MORE, . .

452 Fading of Ideas from the Mind, .

515

The Soul and Body, .

453 Ilistory,

515

Devout Contemplation of the Works of God.

453 Orthodoxy and Heresy,

515

Nature of the Evidence of the Existence of God, 453 Disputation, . . .

RICHARD BAXTER, .

Liberty, , ,

516

Fruits of Experience of Human Character, ..

Opposition to New Doctrines,

516

Baxter's Judgment of his Writings,

454 Duty of Preserving Health, .

516

Desire of Approbation, . .

455 Toleration of Other Men's Opinions, .

Change in Baxter's Estimate of his own and other Men's TRE IIONOURABLE ROBERT BOYLE, .

516

Knowledge, . .

455 The Study of Natural Philosophy favourable to Religion, 517

On the Credit due to History,

456 Reflection upon a Lanthorn and Candle, carried by on

Character of Sir Matthew Hale, .

456

a Windy Night, . . . . . 518

Observance of the Sabbath in Baxter's Youth,

Upon the sight of Roses and Tulips growing near one

Theological Controversies,

another,

. . . . . 518

JOHN OWEN, .

457 Marriage a Lottery,

EDMUND CALAMY, ,

458 Some Considerations Touching the Style of the Holy

John FLAVEL, .

458

Scriptures, . . . . . .

Against Repining in the Season of Want,

458 | SIR ISAAC NEWTON,

MATTHEW HENRY,

458 The Prophetic Language, .

GEORGE Fox, . .

458 JOHN RAY, .

Fox's Ill-treatment at Ulverstone,

459 The Study of Nature Recommended,

! Interview with Oliver Cromwell, .

459 Proportionate Lengths of the Necks and Legs of Ani-

ROBERT BARCLAY, . . .

mals,

. . . . . . 525

i Against Titles of Honour, .

God's Exhortation to Activity, .

525

WILLIAM PENN, .

463 All Things not Made for Man,

526

Against the Pride of Noble Birth,

463 THOMAS STANLEYSIR WILLIAM DUGDALE-ANTHONY

Penn's Advice to his Children,

464 WOOD-ELIAS ASHMOLE-JONN AUBREY-THOMAS

THOMAS ELLWOOD, .

465

RYMER, . . . . . 527

Ellwood's Intercourse with Milton,

465 Tom D'URFEY AND TOM BROWN,

. : 527

Jonx BUNYAN,

466 Letter from Scarron in the Next World to Louis XIV.,

Extracts from Bunyan's Autobiography,

An Exhortatory Letter to an Old Lady that Smoked

Christian in the lands of Giant Despair,

471 Tobacco,

The Golden City,

473 An Indian's Account of a London Gaming-House, .

LORD CLARENDON, .

Laconics, or New Maxims of State and Conversation,

Reception of the Liturgy at Edinburgh in 1637,

477 Sir GEORGE MACKENZIE, . . . .

Character of Hampden, .

Praise of a Country Life, .

Character of Falkland, . . . . 478

Against Envy, .

Character of Charles I., ..

479

Fame, . . .

Escape of Charles II. after the Battle of Worcester. 480 Bigotry,

Character of Oliver Cromwell,

Virtue more Pleasant than Vice,

BULSTRODE WHITELOCKE, . .

485 Avarice, . .

GILBERT BURNET, . . . . . 486 The True Path to Esteem,

Death and Character of Edward VI.,

487 | NEWSPAPERS IN ENGLAND,

Character of Leighton, Bishop of Dumblane-Ilis Death, 488

Character of Charles II., . . . . 489

The Czar Peter in England in 1698,

490

Character of William III.

491

John DRYDEN, . . .

492

Shakspeare, . . .

493

Beaumont and Fletcher, ,

REIGNS OF WILLIAM III., ANNE, AND GEORGE I.

Ben Jonson, . .

. . . 493

[1689 to 1727.]

Improved Style of Dramatic Dialogue after the Restora

tion,

POETS.

Translations of the Ancient Poets,

494

Spenser and Milton,

496

535

MATTHEW PRIOR,

Lampoon, . . .

497

For my Own Monument, .

Dryden's Translation of Virgil,

497 Epitaph Extempore, . .

History and Biography,

An Epitaph,

SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE,,

500 The Garland, . .

Against Excessive Grief, .

502 Abra's Love for Solomon, .

Right of Private Judgment in Rcligion,

504 The Thief and the Cordelier-A Ballad,

Poetical Genius, .

504 The Cameleon,

le

538

WILLIAM Wotton,

506 Protogenes and Apelles,

Decline of Pedantry in England, .

Richard's Theory of the Mind,

467

475

477

485

543

599

544

607
608

06)

563
564

.

565

.

617

.

.

618

570

622

573

624

573

Page

Page

JOSEPH ADDISON,

540 Picture of the Life of a Woman of Fashion,

598

From the Letter from Italy,

Fable, . . .

Ode(How are thy servants blest, O Lord !)

543 GEORGE FARQUHAR, .

598

Ode-(The spacious firmament on high),

543 Humorous Scene at an Inn, .

The Battle of Blenheim,

From the Recruiting Officer,

• : 600

From the Tragedy of Cato, . .

JONATHAN SWIFT,

545

ESSAYISTS.

A Description of the Morning,

548

A Description of a City Shower,

649 I SIR RICHARD STEELE-JOSEPH ADDISON,

602

Baucis and Philemon, .

548 Agreeable Companions and Flatterers, .

606

Verses on his Own Death,

549 Quack Advertisements,

The Grand Question Debated,

552

Story-Telling,

ALEXANDER POPE,

553 The Political Upholsterer,

609

The Messiah,

557 The Vision of Mirza,

610

The Toilet,

658

Sir Roger De Coverley's Visit to Westminster Abbey, 611

Description of Belinda and the Sylphs,

558

The Works of Creation,

612

From the Epistle of Eloisa to Abelard,

559 Eustack BUDGELL, . .

. . . 614

Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady, . .

500

The Art of Growing Rich,

614

Happiness Depends not on Goods, but on Virtue,

JOHN HUGHES,

615

From the Prologue to the Satires, addressed to Arbuth-

Ambition,

615

not,

The Man of Ross,

The Dying Christian to his Soul,

MISCELLANEOUS WRITERS.

Thomas TICKELL,

566

Colin and Lucy-a Ballad,

566 | DANIEL DEFOE,

SIR SAMUEL GARTH, .

567 A True Relation of the Apparition of one Mrs Veal, the

Sir RICHARD BLACK MORE, .

568 next day after her Death, to one Mrs Bargrave, at

AMBROSE PHILIPS, .

560 Canterbury, the eight of September, 1705, which ap-

Epistle to the Earl of Dorset,

569 parition recommends the perusal of Drelincourt's Book

The First Pastoral, .

569 of Consolations against the fears of Death,

John Gay, . .

The Great Plague in London,

The Country Ballad Singer, ..

572 The Troubles of a Young Thief,

Walking the Streets of London, .

Advice to a Youth of Rambling Disposition,

623

Song - (Sweet woman is like the fair flower in its BERNARD MANDEVILLE, . .

624

lustre),

. 573 Flattery of the Great, .

The Poet and the Rose,

Society Compared to a Bowl of Punch,

The Court of Death,

574 Pomp and Superfluity, . .

The Hare and Many Friends,

574 | ANDREW FLETCHER OF SALTOUN,

The Lion, the Tiger, and the Traveller, .

574 JONATHAN SWIFT,

026

Sweet William's Farewell to Black-Eyed Susan

675 Inconveniences from a Proposed Abolition of Chris-

A Ballad, . . . . .

575

tianity,

,

THOMAS PARNELL,

576 Arguments for the Abolition of Christianity Treated,

The Hermit, . . .

Ludicrous Image of Fanaticism,

576

.

MATTHEW GREEN, .

578 A Meditation upon a Broomstick, according to the

Cures for Melancholy,

style and manner of the Hon. Robert Boyle's Medi-

Contentment-A Wish,

tations, . . . .

ANNE, COUNTESS OF WINCHELSEA

Adventures of Gulliver in Brobdingnag, .

629

A Nocturnal Reverie,

Satire on Pretended Philosophers and Projectors,

631

Life's Progress,

Thoughts on Various Subjects,

634

WILLIAM SOMERVILLE,

st

Overstrained Politeness, or Vulgar Hospitality,

580

ALLAN RAMSAY, .

581

ALEXANDER Pore, . . .

Ode from Horace,

584

On Sickness and Death,

Song-(At setting day and rising morn),

Pope to Swift-On his Retirement, . .

The Last Time I came o'er the Moor,

585 Pope in Oxford,

Lochaber no More, . . . .

Pope to Lady Mary Wortley Montagu on the Conti-

Rustic Courtship,

nent, . . . .

Dialogue on Marriage,

Death of Two Lovers by Lightning,

637

Description of an Ancient English Country Seat, .

Pope to Gay-On his Recovery, . .

DRAMATISTS.

Sketch of Autumn Scenery, .

THOMAS SOUTIERNE, .

Pope to Bishop Atterbury, in the Tower,

640

Return of Biron, · ·

Party Zeal, . . . .

640

NICHOLAS Rowe,

Acknowledgment of Error,

640

Penitence and Death of Jane Shore,

590 Disputation, .

640

Calista's Passion for Lothario,

591 Censorious People, . .

640

WILLIAM LILLO, .

591

.

Growing Virtuous in Old Age,

.

Fatal Curiosity,

592 Lying,

.

640

WILLIAM CONGREVE,

593 Hostile Critics,

640

Gay Young Men upon Town,

594 Sectarian Differences,

640

A Swaggering Bully and Boaster,

594 How to be Reputed a Wise Man,

640

Scandal and Literature in High Life,

595 Avarice, . . ..

From Love for Love,

596 Minister Acquiring and Losing Office,

641

SIR JORN VANBRUGB,

697 Receipt to make an Epic Poem, .

641

625

578
579
580
580
580

634

585

585
586
586

590

640

640