CONTENT S. Verses written at Bath, on finding the heel of a shoe, in 1748. Ode on reading Mr. Richardson's History of Sir Charles Grandison In a Letter to the same. In imitation of Shakespeare Psalm CXXXVII. Song. With my fa la la An attempt at the Manner of Waller Song. The sparkling eye Song. On the green margin of the brook Upon a Venerable Rival Mortals, around your destined heads. On the Picture of a sleeping Child, from the Latin of Vincent Bourne. An Apology for not showing her what I had wrote. 1752 Delia, the unkindest girl on earth This evening, Delia, you and I 10 10 13 14 15 15 Written in a Quarrel (the delivery of it prevented by a reconciliation) 16 Ode. Supposed to be written on the marriage of a friend 20 21 22 23 24 26 The fifth Satire of the first Book of Horace. Printed in Duncombe's 25 27 The ninth Satire of the first Book of Horace. Adapted to the present times, 1759 33 Addressed to Miss Macartney, afterwards Mrs. Greville, on reading the Prayer for Indifference. 1762 37 S. C.-5. b OLNEY HYMNS. Page 2. Jehovah-Jireh. The Lord will provide 3. Jehovah-Rophi. I am the Lord that healeth thee 51. The Christian 53. For the Poor Another, addressed to a young Lady Verses, supposed to be written by Alexander Selkirk, during his solitary abode in the Island of Juan Fernandez Report of an adjudged Case, not to be found in any of the Books 247 On the burning of Lord Mansfield's Library, together with his MSS. On a Goldfinch starved to death in his cage A Reflection on the foregoing Ode God neither known nor loved by the World. Tom. ii. Cant. 11 The Triumph of Heavenly Love desired. Tom. ii. Cant. 236 Happy Solitude, Unhappy Man. Tom. ii. Cant. 89 Truth and Divine Love rejected by the World. Tom. ii. Cant. 22 The Soul that loves God finds Him every where. Tom. ii. Cant. 118 287 The Acquiescence of pure Love. Tom. ii. Cant. 135 |