Explanation of the Epitaph found in Hamet and Fatama. An Eastern Tale, a Country Church-Yard 339

Epigram Epigram

continu'd

370

Envy in vain, with fcornful Eyes 414
Epigram

Epilogue to The Country Girl
440
Extempore, on seeing Mifs Archer at
the Playhouse at Plymouth 442

F.

432

In all Mankind's promifcuous Race61
In a fweet healthy Air, and a Farm of

my own

62

I met young Damon t'other Day 93
Fold my Nymph, I told her true 95
In Praise of Writing

115

Fly hence, grim Melancholy's Train I rambled about a Twelvemonth I

Farewel to Hope. An Ode
Fair's my Lucy as the Day

124

VOW

29

116

125

Far fweeter than the Hawthorn
Bloom

159

From a foolish, fond Girl; to a Gentleman, that would never believe the Truth 248

you

258

59

160

ibid.

181

In thefe greafy old Tatters, &c.
In a plain pleafant Cottage, &c.
In vain, in Search of Quiet
Journey of Life
If o'er the cruel Tyrant, Love
It is, I believe
Infeription for a Monument to the
282 Memory of Mrs. Cibber

From a very undeferving, odd, out-
of-the-way Fellow; to a Lady
of fingular Merit.
ibid.

Flavia: A Character
Fashion, Fortune and Merit.

For a Watch-Cafe

A Fable In vain I wifh'd for Liberty
If you can caper, &c.

1342

190

191

217

256 ibid.

276

301

Fair is my Fanny, beauteous Maid416 In Days of Yore, when on the Plain

Faft and Loofe

G.

343

In Imitation of Spencer

In Praise of the Fire-Side

436

32

Gentle Gales, in Pity bear
Go, tuneful Bird, that glads the

Skies

126

Go, deceitful Fair One, leave me i 28
Grown Gentlemen and Ladies all-a

Good People be filent, &c.
Grief. A Paftoral Elegy

254

218

285

374

Gentle, idle, trifling Boy

381

Kings, Emperors, and Turks, boast
how mighty they are
Kingcup, Daffodil and Rofe

319

351

Kind Nature affift me, for Art I have

H.

L.

Horn, &c.

How fierce is the Sun

125

Great

63

Hagar's Prayer

368

Let the Nymph ftill avoid, &c.

93

Hark! the Birds begin their

Lay

Love and Duty

107

Love's a fweet and foft Mufician 126
Let not Rage thy Bofom firing 191
Love Symptoms

278

408

Letters from Clarinda to Dorinda. On the much-lamented Death of a