The Works of Alexander Pope

Letter

Page

CLXIII. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Orrery. A frag-
ment; his concern for the Dean's dan-

gerous condition .

CLXIV. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope and Lord Boling-

broke. His increasing infirmities; Lord

Bolingbroke; Mr. Pope's second Dia-

logue; Mr. Pope's letters delivered to

Mrs. Whiteway; postscript to Lord Bo-

lingbroke; Mr. Pope's letters said by

Mrs. Whiteway to be in some very safe

hand.

CLXV. The Earl of Orrery to Mr. Pope. Mr.

Pope's letters neither lost nor burnt;

Mrs. Whiteway has not one of them;

uncertain where they are

CLXVI. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Orrery. His ad-

miration and love for the Dean

478

. 479

CLXVII. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope. Introduction of

Mr. Deane Swift; character of that gen-

tleman

CLXVIII. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope. Recommenda-

tion of Mr. M'Aulay to a seat in parlia-

ment through Mr. Lyttelton's interest;

promise of a vicarship to Mr. Lamb

CLXIX. Mr. Secretary Lyttelton to Dr. Swift. Ac-

knowledging favour done to Mr. Lamb 487

CLXX. Mr. Pope to Dr. Swift. Account of Lord

Bolingbroke; of Mr. Jervas the painter;

his present connexion with the court;

his cultivation of new friendships; Epi-

logue to the Satires; the Dunciad; his

health and amusements; regrets that he

dare not pass the Channel; enumera-

tion of living friends; and commemora-

tion of the dead.

. 488

Letter

CLXXI. Dr. Swift to Mr. Lyttelton. Acknow-

ledges his kindness to Mr. Deane Swift

and Mr. M'Aulay; praise of the Prince

CLXXII. Mrs. Whiteway to Mr. Pope. Decay of

the memory and judgment of the Dean;

account of his papers; promises to re-

turn several of Mr. Pope's letters to the

CLXXIII. Mr. Pope to Mrs. Whiteway. Accepts

the offer of the letters with thankful-

ness: commiserates the condition of the

Page

495

497

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I. Of the use of pictures and sculpture for
civil and religious purposes

II. Of a new edition of his letters, and the

III. Of the cultivation of his own gardens

IV. Reflections on a false report concerning

his own death

V. On the Queen's death

505

509

. 515

. 516

VI. Concerning an object of their common

charity

VII. His solicitude for his friends

VIII. Concerning the publication of his letters

by Dr. Swift.

IX. An invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Allen; ac-

Letter

Page

LETTERS TO WILLIAM WARBURTON, D. d.

I. His acceptance of the Commentary on the Essay
on Man; his high approbation of it; wishes

. 527

IV. On the same. And invites him to his house

V. On the same. Acknowledges remarks on the

fourth Epistle

VI. His expectation of seeing him in town; wishes

to see him at Twitenham

529

530

VII. Excuses his coolness, on account of the languid

state of his health; his opinion of the Divine

Legation; and his desire to have the Essay

on Man thought favourable to the interests of

religion

531

VIII. His project of procuring a prose translation of
his Essay into Latin, and his approbation of a
specimen sent to him of it; publication of
Scriblerus

IX. His chagrin on the printing in Ireland of a
new volume of his letters to Swift; congra-
tulates him on the progress of the second vo-
lume of the Divine Legation; story of Dr.
Waterland.

X. Urges him again to visit him in May or June;

and thanks him for the perusal of the Disserta-

tions on the Hieroglyphics, and the book of

Job

533

536