POETRY. The remains of the twenty-fifth Idyllium of Theocritus. Translated from the Greek; by Francis Fawkes, M. A. 15 225 232 The Story of Godiva. From Edge-bill, a poem by Richard Jago, ~A. M. Of Birmingham-its_manufactures-iron-ore-process of it.-Panegyric upon iron. From the fame."" 235 Prologue at the opening of the theatre royal in Edinburgh. Written by James Bofwell, Efq. Spoken by Mr. Ross. On the much lamented death of the marquis of Taviflock. 1 Ode for the new year, Jan. 1, 1767. Tranflation of a Greek epigram on a Grecian beauty. Letter to Dean Swift, when in England, in 1726. Poem. An ode to Spring. Supposed to have been written by the celebrated Vanessa, in confequence of her paffion for Dean Swift. An ode to Wifdom. By the fame. 244 ibid. A reflection on the death of the marquis of Tavistock. 245 ibid. Epitaph. Prologue to the English Merchant. Spoken by Mr. King. 246 ibid. To Sir Godfrey Kneller. By the late Dr. Geakie. 247 On the Circus at Bath. By a perfon of quality. ibid. Ode for his majefty's birth-day, June 4, 1767. On Mr. Garrick's picture by a bust of Shakespear. By Dr. H-rr-gt-n of Bath. 248 249 ibid. The Lover and the Friend. Taken from the Bagatelles. Prologue to the Taylors. Spoken by Samuel Foote, Efq; and fuppofed to be written by D G, Efq. 250 The Acceptable Sacrifice; a fragment of Meander: Tranflated by Francis Fawkes, M. A. 251 A tranflation of a little fonnet wrote by Plato, in his younger time of life, and preferved by Diogenes Laertius. 252 ibid. Epitaph on Claudius Phillips. By Dr. Johnson. 253 An occafional prologue Spoken by Mr. Powell, at the opening of the theatre royal in Covent-garden, on Monday the 14th of September. ibid. On the right hon. the earl of Chesterfield's recovery from a late indifpofition. By Michael Clancy, M. D. 254 Prologue to the Oxonian in town. Spoken by Mr. Woodward, in the cha racter of a gentleman commoner, dreffed in his academical habit. 256 Epilogue. Spoken by Mrs. Mattocks. 257 Prologue to a Peep behind the Curtain; or, The new Rehearsal. 258 Epilogue. 259 Pro The biftory of the life of king Henry the fecond, and of the age in which he kived, in five books: to which is prefixed, a biftory of the revolutions of Eng and from the death of Edward the Confeffor to the birth of Henry the Commentaries on the laws of England. An essay on the hiftory of civil fociety. An essay on crimes and punishments; translated from the Italian: with a commentary attributed to Monf. de Voltaire; trglated from the French. FINI S. |