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XIX. To Chloris,
XX. To a lady in retirement,
Page
29
XXI. To Mr. George Sandys, on his tranflation
of fome parts of the Bible,
30
31
XXII. To Mr. William Lawes, who had then
newly fet a fong of mine, in the year 1635,
XXII. To Sir William D'Avenant, upon his two
first books of Gondibert. Written in France, 32
XXIV. To my worthy friend Mr. Wafe, the tranf-
lator of Gratius,
XXV. To his worthy friend Mr. Evelyn, upon
his tranflation of Lucretius,
34
36
XXVI. To his worthy friendSir Thomas Higgons,
upon his tranflation of the Venetian Triumph, 38
XXVII. To a friend, of the different fuccefs of
XXIX. To my lady Morton, on new-year's day,
at the Louvre in Paris,
42
44
XXX. To a fair Lady, playing with a snake,
XXXI. A panegyrick to my Lord Protector, of
the prefent greatnefs, and joint interest, of his
Highnefs, and this nation,
XXXII. To the King, upon his Majefty's happy
return,
XXXIII. To the Queen, upon her Majefty's birth-
day, after her happy recovery from a danger-
ous fickness,
45
53
57
XXXIV. To the Duchefs of Orleans, when she
was taking leave of the court at Dover,
XXXV. To a Lady, from whom he received the
copy of the poem entitled, Of a free cut in
Paper, which for many years had been lost,
XXXVI. To Mr. Killegrew, upon his altering
his play, Pandora, from a tragedy into a come-
dy, because not approved on the stage,
XXXVII. To a friend of the Author, a person of
honour, who lately wrote a religious book,
XXXVIII. To a perfon of honour, upon his in- comparable, incomprehenfible poem, entitled,
The British Princes,
XXXIX. To Chloris,
XL. To the King,
64
ib.
XLI. To the Duchess, when he presented This
V. To Flavia. 'Tis not your beauty, &c.
71
IX. Sung by Mrs. Knight, to her Majesty, on her
birthday. This happy day,
.
74
OBSERVATIONS
On the following Poems, excerpted from Mr. Fenton's edition of Waller in the 1729.
118
Of the danger his Majefty (being Prince) escaped
in the road of St, Andero,
Of his Majesty's receiving the news of the Duke
Countess of Carlisle,
The Countess of Carlisle in mourning,
In answer to one who wrote a libel against the
On my Lady Dorothy Sidney's picture,
126
127
Thyrfis, Galatea,
Upon Ben. Johnfon,
Of a war with Spain, and fight at sea,
132
135
Upon the death of the Lord Protector,
Of the invafion and defeat of the Turks.
137
139
Of her Royal Highness, mother to the Prince of
Orange, &c.
Upon her Majefty's new buildings at Somerset-
houfe,
140
Upon the Earl of Rofcommon's tranflation of
Horace,
Ad Comitem Monumetenfem, &c.
On the Duke of Monmouth's expedition into Scotland, c.
The triple combat,
Of an elegy made by Mrs. Wharton, &c.
Upon our late loss of the Duke of Cambridge,
Inftructions to a painter,
c.
The battle of The Summer lilands,
To the King on his navy,
151
To the Queen, occafioned upon fight of her
Majefty's picture,
154
To the Queen-mother of France, upon her
To my Lord Admiral, of his late sickness and
ช
To his worthy friend Sir Thomas Higgons, up-
on his tranilation of the Venetian Triumph, 180
To a friend, of the different fuccefs of their loves, 181
To Zelinda,
To my Lady Morton, &'c.
182
A panegyrick to my Lord Protector, &c. 184
To the King, upon his Majefty's happy return, 185
To the Queen, upon her Majesty's birthday, &c. ib.
To the Duchefs of Orleans, &c.
Stay, Phoebus! ftay,
Epigram upon the golden medal,
Epitaph on Colonel Charles Cavendish,
Epitaph on the Lady Sedley,
Epitaph to be written under the Latin infcrip-
tion, &c.
On Divine Love,
From the APOLLO PRESS,
by the MARTINS,
June 26. 1784.
THE END.
186
188
189
191
ib,