A Cantata. Set with symphonies, By Sig. Nico-

lini Haym,

A Cantata. Set by Mr. Galliard,

Apollo and Daphne. A Cantata. By ditto,

Cantata. By ditto,

Page

26

27

29

31

Venus and Adonis. A Cantata. Set by Mr. Handel, 32

Serenata for two Voices. On the Marriage of the
Right Hon. the Lord Cobham to Mrs. Anne
Halsey,

34

SONGS.

Song I. Fame of Dorinda's conquests brought, &c. 37

Song II. Written for the late Duke of Gloucester's

Birth-day, 1699,

Song III. The Fair Traveller,

38

39

Song IV. Would you gain the tender creature, &c. 40

Song V. Thy origin's divine, I see, &c.

ib.

Song VI. Constantia ! see, thy faithful slave, &c. 41
Song VII. Thrice lov'd Constantia! &c.

42

ODES.

Dedication to the House of Nassau,

The House of Nassau. A Pindaric Ode, 1702.

An Ode in the Park at Asted,

Ode on the Death of a Friend,

R

Ode on the Spring. For the month of May,

Volume II.

Ode in praise of Music. Performed at Stationers'

Hall, 1703,

An Ode to the Memory of the most Noble Wil-
liam Duke of Devonshire. Set to music by Mr.
Pepusch,

Beauty. An Ode,

Alexander's Feast. An Ode. By Mr. Dryden.
Altered for music by Mr. Hughes,

A Monumental Ode to the Memory of Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Hughes, &c.

An Ode for two Voices. For the Birth-day of her
Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, March

1, 1715-16,

The Ecstasy. An Ode,

TRANSLATIONS, &c.

Anacreon, Ode III.

Pyramus and Thisbe. From Ovid, Book IV.

The Triumph of Love. In imitation of Ovid.

Amorum, lib. i. eleg. 2,

Horace, Book I. Ode 22. imitated,

Ditto, Book II. Ode 16. paraphrased,

Ditto, Book III. Ode 3.

An Allusion to Horace, Book I. Ode 22. &c.

Horatius, in libro primo Epistolarum,

The same translated,

Page

A Letter to the Author of the Present State of

the Republic of Letters, &c.

Extract of a Letter from Mr. Hughes, &c. rela-

125

tive to Hor. lib. ii. ode 20.

129

Ode to the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor Cow-

per, 1717,

131

The Birth of the Rose. From the French,

132

Ode to the Creator of the World. Occasioned by

An Image of Pleasure. In imit.tion of an ode in

Casimire,

154

The xivth Olympic of Pindar. To Asopicus of

Orchomenus,

ib.

On Fulvia, the wife of Anthony. From the Latin

of Cæsar,

156

Page

Translated from Persian Verses. Alluding to the

custom of women being buried with their hus-

bands, &c.

Another,

On Arqueanassa of Colophos,

Budibras imitated. Written in 1710,

157

ib.

158

ib.

The Tenth Book of Lucan's Pharsalia translated, 161

THE END.