The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift ...

An elegy on the supposed death of Partridge, the al-

manack-maker

The epitaph

* Verses to be prefixed before Bernard Lintot's new

miscellany

ib.

* To Mr John Moore, author of the celebrated worm-

powder

94

* Verses occasioned by an &č. at the end of Mr

D'Urfy's name in the title to one of his plays

Prologue designed for Mr D'Urfy's last play

Prologue to The three hours after marriage 99

Sandy's ghost; or, A proper new ballad on the new

Ovid's Metamorphoses to be translated by persons

upon Duke. An excellent new ballad. To

the tune of Cbevy-chace

104

* Fragment of a satire

On Mrs Biddy Floyd; or, The receipt to form a

beauty

114

Apollo outwitted. To the Hon. Mrs Finch, after-

wards Countess of Winchelsea, under her name

of Ardelia

115

* Impromptu. To Lady Winchelsea. Occafioned by

four satirical verfes on women wits in The rape of

the lock

117

* Epigram on Bp Hough

118

Stella's birth-day, 1718

ib.

Stella's birth-day, 17.20

Stella's birth-day, a great bottle of wine, long

buried, being that day dug up, 1722

Stella's birth-day, 1724,

123

Stella's birth-day, March 13. 1726

* To Mrs Martha Blount. Sent on her birth-day,

June 15;

127

Song: By a person of quality

* Ballad

* Ode for Music. On the longitude

131

Epigram

非

Epigram on the feuds about Handal and Bonon-

131

* On Mrs Tofts

132

* Two or three ; or, A receipt to make a cuckold ib.

* On a lady who pot at the tragedy of Cato; oc-

cafioned by an epigram on a lady' who wept at it ib.

Epigram in a maid of honour's prayer-book 133

Epigram

ib.

* The balance of Europe

ib.

* A panegyrical epistle to Mr Thomas Snow, &c.

on the South-sea subscriptions

134

The South-sea, 1721

136

* A ballad on quadrille

144

* Molly Mog; or, The fair maid of the inn 146

* A new song of new fimilies

148

Newgate's garland. A ballad, &c.

151

Prometheus. On Wood the patentee's Irish half-

* The Quidnuncki's. A tale occasioned by the

death of the Duke Regent of France

157

* Ay and No; a fable

Phillis ; or, The progress of love

160

The progress of poetry

163

The progress of beauty

Pethox the Great

168

* The lamentation of Glumdalclitch for the loss of

Grildrig. A pastoral

171

* Mary Gulliver to Capt. Lemuel Gulliver 174

* To Quinbus Flestrin, the man mountain. A Lil.

liputian ode

177

* A gentle echo on woman

179

Epilogue to a play for the benefit of the weavers in

To Siella, who collected and transcribed his poems ib.

Stella to Dr Swift, on his birth-day, Nov. 30. 1721 186

The journal of a modern lady

188

The country-life. Part of a summer spent at the

house of George Rochfort, Efq;

197

A paltoral dialogue: Dermot and Sheelah

O N T E N T $.

Mary the cook-maid's letter to Dr Sheridan

207

A Dialogue between mad Mullinix and Timothy 205

* Epitaph of by-words

Epigram, on seeing a worthy prelate go out of

church in the time of divine service to wait on his

Grace the Duke of D-

ib.

* Epigram from the French

ib.

Epitaph on Francis Charters

214

Epitaph on Picus Mirandula, applied to Francis

* Epigram, on the toafts of the kit-cat club

ib.

* To a lady, with the temple of Fame

ib.

* Verses to be placed under the picture of England's

arch-poet; containing a complete catalogue of his

works

ib.

Dr Swift to Mr Pope, while he was writing the Dan-

ciad

218

* Bounce to Fop. An epistle from a dog at Twick-

enham to a dog at court

219

On the Counters of Burlington cutting paper

On a certain lady at court

222

To Dr Delany, on the libels written against him 223

On dreams. An imitation of Petronius

228

To Stella, visiting me in my fickness, October
1727

229

Verses on the death of Dr Swift

233

To the Earl of Peterborow, who commanded in

The Rev. Dr Sheridan to Dr Swift

Dean Swift's answer to Dr Sheridan

257

A letter to the Rev. Dr Sheridan

2;8

The faggot

259

The author upon
himself

261

In fickness

264

To the Earl of Oxford in the tower

265

Ad amicum eruditum Thomam Sheridan

Apollo to the Dean

267

An elegy on Demar the usurer

270

The
329 On

22.1

256

266

274

284

The run upon the bankers

272 The description of an Irish feaft A French epigram on fasting

277 A translation of it

ib. An excellent new song on a feditious pamphlet 278 Carberie rupes

in comito tu Gorgagens apud Hibernicos 279 A translation of Garberia rupes

280 Upon the plot discovered by Harlequin, the Bishop of Rochester's French dog

282 Joan cudgels Ned Stella at Wood-park

ib, A quibbling elegy on Judge Boat

287 Epitaph on the fame

289 A receipt to restore Stella's youth

ib. Judge Whitshed's motto on his coach

291 Sent by Dr Delany to Dr Swift

292 The answer

ib. A quiet life and a good name

294 Riddles

296~-307 Verses on Judge Whitfhed

307 On the same On the same

ib. A fimile on the want of silver in Ireland

ib. On Wood the ironmonger

309 Wood an insect

310 To Quilca, a country-house of Dr Sheridan

312 Horace, ode 14. book i. paraphrased, and in{cribed to Ireland

313 On reading Dr Young's fatires, called the Universal Paffion

315 The Dog and Thief

317 Advice to the Grubstreet verse-writers On seeing verses written upon windows in inns ib. Another

ib. Another

ib. A paftoral dialogue between Richmond-lodge and Marble-hill

320 Defire and Poffeffion

324 On censure The furniture of a woman's mind

327 Clever Tom Clinch going to be hanged

308

318

326

On cutting down the old thorn at Market-hill

330

On the five ladies at Sot's hole, with Dr Sheridan

: at their head

333

On burning a dull poem

334

A libel on Dr Delany and Lord Carteret

335

To Janus, on new-year's day

341

Drapier's hill

342

The grand question debated; or, Hamilton's bawn 343

An excellent new ballad; or, The true English

Dean to be hanged for a rape

The lady's dressing-room

353

The power of time

357

The revolution at Market-hill

ib.

Traulus, the first part

The second part

To Betty the Grizette

Death and Daphne

On Stephen Duck the thresher

A panegyric on the Dean

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