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A Man perishing in the Snow, with Reflections on
the Miseries of human Life
The Subject of Paradife Loft-Invocation of the
Mufe-Man's Difobedience-Lofs of Paradife-
Satan driven out of Heaven
9
d
Satan lying on the burning Lake
-
Defcription of Satan's Shield and Spear
Page
182
184
186
187
Satan's Pre-eminence above the other fallen Angels 188
Pandemonium
An Address to Light
Satan's Speech to the Sun
ibid
189
199
Satan's Approach to Paradife-That Place defcribed 192
Satan's first Sight of Adam and Eve
Eve gives an Account of what firft befel her after her
Creation
A Defcription of Night
Eve defcribes her Happiness in Adam's Company
Rencounter between Gabriel and Satan in Paradife
The Morning Hymn of Adam and Eve
Raphael's Defcent from Heaven to Paradife
Encounter between Abdiel and Satan: Beginning of
the first Battle of the Angels
Encounter between Michael and Satan
200
Adam gives an Account of his Condition and Senti-
ments immediately after his Creation
Adam's Description of Eve
207
Eve parts with Adam-The Serpent finds her; and is
fo ftrongly affected with her Beauty and Innocence,
that he almost lays afide his hellish Defign
Adam's Lamentation over Eve, upon her eating the
forbidden Fruit; and his Refolution to fhare the
fame Fate with her
A Thought on Eternity
217
To SirGodfrey Kneller,on hisPicture of King George I. 218
Grongar Hill
Labour recommended
Country Work-Houfes propofed-A Defcription of
one-Good Effects of Induftry
A wife King, and an impartial Judge, inftanced in
the Conduct of Henry V. and Lord Chief Juftice
Gafcoigne
The Vanity of Power, and the Mifery of Kings; a
Dialogue between Scroop and Richard II.
The Upbraidings of a Father, and the Piety of a Son;
a Dialogue between King Henry IV, and Prince
Henry
Undaunted Courage in the Midst of Danger.
V. to his Soldiers
The World compared to a Stage
Honour ought to be conferred on Merit only
Mercy
Mufic
The Power of Imagination
Defcription of a Man fwimming afhore
The Vanity of Human Nature
Concealed Love
A beautiful Perfon petitioning in vain
220
224
225
228
230
231
Defcription of Cleopatra's failing down the Cydnus ibid
Inborn Royalty
Real Grief
A Father's Advice to his Son, going to travel
Hamlet on the Appearance of his Father's Ghoft
Hamlet's Soliloquy on Death.
Cato's Soliloquy on the Immortality of the Soul
On Flattery, and Firmnefs of Mind
Peace after civil War
Hotfpur's Defcription of a finical Courtier
King Henry the Fifth's Eloquence
The Commonwealth of Bees
247
Defcription of a Fleet fetting Sail
Defcription of Night in a Camp
248
The Happinefs of a Shepherd's Life
249
The
The Viciffitudes of Life
Cardinal Wolfey's Speech to Cromwell
News-Tellers on the Death of Arthur
Patriotifm
Caffius in Contempt of Cæfar
250
251
Ambition covered with fpecious Humility
252
Against the Fear of Death
Antony's Funeral Oration upon Cæfar
Brutus to Caffius
253
Opportunity to be feized in all Affairs
2541
Antony's Character of Brutus
Lear's paffionate Exclamations amidft the Tempeft ibid.
Defcription of Dover-Cliff
255
An oppreffed Country
256
Othello's Relation of his Courtship to the Senate
Reputation
257
Banifhment; Confolation under it
258
Thoughts ineffectual to moderate Afflictions
England
The Sun rifing after a dark Night
259
The Cares of Royalty
Submiffion to Heaven, our Duty
Solitude preferred to a Court-Life, and the Advan-
The Miseries of War
A good Confcience
Advice
Honour due to perfonal Merit, not to Birth
Against Delay
268
269
270
A fine Description of a fleeping Man, about to be de- ftroyed by a Snake and a Lionefs
Defcription of a beggarly Conjurer or a Fortune teller ibid
Mercy in Governors commended
Precepts against Ill-fortune
England invincible, if unanimous
Ceremony infincere
271
Hounds and Hunting
Popular Ingratitude and Curiofity
272
The fame
The Life of an African
The Killing of a Boar
Defcription of a populous City
Rural Courtship
The firft Feats of a young Eagle
Filial Piety
The Unfteadinefs of an arbitrary Government, and
275
276
277
Defcription of a Perfon left on a defart Island
The true End of Education
Bad Fortune more eafily borne than good
Defpair never to be indulged
A Friend to Freedom can never be a Traitor
A Lion overcome by a Man
Character of an excellent Man
Virtue the only true Source of Nobility
The happy Effects of Misfortune
A Defcription of the Morning
Another
The charming Notes of the Nightingale
A worthless Perfon can claim no Merit from the Vir-
tues of his Ancestors
The Love of our Country the greatest of Virtues
In what Philofophy really confifts
Scipio restoring the captive Princefs to her Royal
Lover
ibid.
The Bleffings of Peace
Providence
Prudence
proaching the Shore
Defcription of an ancient Cathedral
Defcription of a Triumph
Description of Ships appearing at a Diftance, and ap-
Virtue preferable to Rank
A Shepherd's Life happier than a King's
Virtue its own Reward
No Difficulties infuperable to the Prudent and
Brave
The School-Miftrefs: In Imitation of Spencer
290
291
292
A Letter from Italy to the Right Honourable Charles
Lord Halifax, in the Year 1701
300
To the Earl of Dorfet
304
To the Earl of Warwick, on the Death of Mr. Ad-
Defcription of the Thames, and of Stag-hunting