7. An Account of Dr. Woodward's Col- of itself; but will drop into No- p. 112 thing, if not fupported by the Di- vine Power. II. An Anfwer to the late Bishop of Sa- rum's Arguments, in his Expofition of the Thirty nine Articles, against P. 118 the foregoing Propofition. 12. On the true Caufe of Natural Effects. p. 125 13. A Poem in blank Verfe, proving the Being of a God from the Works of Creation. And fome brief Remarks P. 134 on the Folly of Discontent. 14. Answers to Objections against Letter,. N° 12. And a Paffage in Cicero's Second Book de Naturâ Deorum, p. 141 defended against Seigneur de Mon- Says. 18. An Objection, against the Propofition maintain'd in Letter, N° 10, con- p. 188 19. Answers to Objections against the Pof-p. 190 20. A Poem in blank Verfe. And an En- quiry, Whether the Souls of de- ceafed Friends and Relatives may be fuppos'd to have any Acquain- 21. Against falfe Humility. And of the Im- provements in Philofophy by means of the Microscope and Telescope. & 24. Concerning the Nature of the Souls of Brutes, and the Narrowness of hu-(P. 213 man Faculties. A Nocturnal Soli- POEMS POEMS ON Several OCCASIONS. HORACE. Book 1. Ode VIII. S To LYDIA. AY, Lydia, by the Gods I beg you, Say, Why does he ceafe, among the Martial Train, And more than Vipers Blood, the Wreffler's Ointment fear Wins he no Praises from the fhouting Ring? B Why, Why, like Achilles, when the Grecian Hoaft HORACE Book I. Ode XXVI. Imitated. THE Poet's Brow, that facred Laurel wears, Jocund and chearful, each revolving Day; In the last Fight, what num'rous Bands were slain; As may from skilful Strephon Pardon gain. HORACE но 0 R A CE. Book I. Ode XXXI. To APOLLO. WHAT does the Poet of his God defire ? What Boon at great Apollo's Shrine require, Whose bounteous Glebe scarce needs the Tiller's Toil; Let thofe, whom Fortune's kinder Favours blefs, B 2 HORACE |