AMEBEAN ECLOGUES.

Rural Scenery, or the Describers,

144

To a Friend, on his Marriage, &c.

. 188

Written after reading Modern Love Verses,

The Muse, or Poetical Enthusiasm,

Viewing the Ruins of an Abbey,

Privateering,

To Hospitality,

. 196

. 197

€ 199

Page

The Apology,

Written near the Thames,

Written after a Journey to Bristol,

To Criticism,

ELEGIES, DESCRIPTIVE AND MORAL,

Written at the Approach of Spring,

Written in the Hot Weather, July 1757,

Written at the Approach of Winter,

Written at Amwell, 1768,

EPISTLES.

The Garden. To a Friend,

Winter amusements in the Country,

On the Birth of Queen Charlotte,

On the Approach of May,

On the late Absence of May,

PROLOGUES.

Page

. 319

Spoken at the re-opening of the York Theatre, 317
Spoken at the opening of a Theatre at Whitby, 318
On the opening of the same Theatre,
Spoken in the character of a Sailor, on open-
ing the new Theatre at North-Shields,

On opening the new Theatre in Newcastle,
To "The Muse of Ossian,"

To "Rule a Wife,"

.

. 320

321

322

. 323

. 324

Spoken by Mr. Digges, on opening the Edin-
burgh Theatre, in 1763,
Spoken at Edinburgh, on Mrs. Bellamy's first
appearance there,

On reviving the "Merchant of Venice,"

For some country lads performing "The Devil

325

326

. 327

328

329

330

331

EPILOGUES.

Spoken at Edinburgh, by Mrs. Bellamy,

Spoken at Edinburgh, in the character of Lady
Fanciful,

Spoken at Norwich, in the character of Mrs.

Page

Designed to be spoken at Alnwick,
Spoken by Mrs. G, at her Benefit,
Spoken by a child nine years old,

Stanzas spoken at the Theatre in Sunderland, 340 Eulogium on Charity,

341

SELECT POEMS OF SOAME JENYNS.

Life of Jenyns,

On the Immortality of the Soul,

Essay on Virtue, to the Hon. Philip Yorke,

345 .355

. 381