µµ¼ Á¤º¸
³» ¶óÀ̺귯¸®
Google Play µµ¼
Character of a critical Fribble (from the same)
10
Characters of Quin, Sheridan, and Garrick (from the
Introduction to the Night Thoughts-Uncertainty of
human Happiness-Universality of human Misery
(from Night I.)
49
Apology for the Seriousness of the Subject (from
Night II.)
57
Madness of Men in Pursuit of Amusements (from the
same)
58
Blessedness of the Son of Foresight (from the same)
59
Society necessary to Happiness (from the same)
Complaint for Narcissa (from Night III.)
60
61
Comparison of the Soul viewing the Prospects of Im-
mortality to the Prisoner enlarged from a Dungeon
(from Night IV.)
Page
64
65
The Danger to Virtue of Infection from the World
(from Night V.)
Insufficiency of Genius without Virtue (from Night VI.) 66
Description of the Man whose Thoughts are not of this
World (from Night VIII.)
ib.
The Love of Praise (from Satire I.)
69
Propensity of Man to false and fantastic Joys (from
Characters of Women-The Wedded Wit (from the
Selim's Soliloquy before the Insurrection
MICHAEL BRUCE
From the Elegy on Spring
From Lochleven
JAMES GRAINGER
Ode to Solitude
JOHN GILBERT COOPER
Song
JAMES MERRICK
The Wish
WILLIAM FALCONER
75
79
Character of the Officers (from the Shipwreck)
Evening described-Midnight-The Ship weighing
100
Anchor and departing from the Haven (from the
106
Distress of the Vessel-Heaving of the Guns overboard
(from the same)
112
Council of Officers-Albert's Directions to prepare for
the last Extremities (from the same)
113
The Vessel going to pieces-Death of Albert (from
Final Cause of our Pleasure in Beauty (from the same) 139
Mental Beauty (from the same)
141
Pleasure next in the Passions of Grief, Pity, and In-
dignation (from Book II.)
142
Enjoyments of Genius in collecting her Stores for
Composition (from Book III.)
Conclusion (from the same)
Inscription for a Bust of Shakspeare
THOMAS CHATTERTON
Bristowe Tragedie, or the Dethe of Syr Charles Bawdin 163
CHRISTOPHER SMART
Soliloquy of the Princess Periwinkle (in the mock play
of a " Trip to Cambridge, or the Grateful Fair")
Ode on an Eagle confined in a College Court
THOMAS GRAY
180
145
148
151
152
The Bard: a Pindaric Ode
On Education
On Vicissitude
Specimen of the Tragedy of Agrippina
CUTHBERT SHAW
From the Monody to the Memory of a Young Lady
TOBIAS SMOLLETT
The Tears of Scotland
Ode to Leven Water
Ode to Independence
ANONYMOUS.-Song (from the Shamrock, or Hibernian
Crosses, Dublin 1772)
185
186
187
192
197
201
203
211
212
218
224
226
227
232 JOHN ARMSTRONG
On Nash's Picture at full Length between the Busts of
Sir I. Newton and Mr. Pope, at Bath
Eulogius: or, the Charitable Mason
Contentment, Industry, and Acquiescence under the
511
Divine Will: an Ode
322
ANONYMOUS. - Verses copied from the Window of an
obscure Lodging-house, in the Neighbourhood of
London (from the Annual Register for 1774)
326
Opening of the Poem in an Invocation to Hygeia
(from the Art of Preserving Health, Book 1.)
341
349
Choice of a rural Situation, and allegorical Picture of
the Quartan Ague (from the same)
Recommendation of a high Situation on the Sea-coast
351
354
Labour and Genius; or, the Mill-stream and the Cas-
cade: a Fable
HENRY BROOKE
418
The Reptile and Insect World (from Universal Beauty,