class="tdl">To Spring
88 |
| To Winter |
93 |
| The desperation and madness of Guilt |
99 |
| On hearing the Nightingale |
103 |
| To Paganini |
108 |
| To Fancy |
111 |
| A Summer-Evening |
116 |
| Prologue |
122 |
| Ditto |
126 |
| Epilogue |
129 |
Lines on the death of the Rev. Mr. B ***,
supposed to be written by his Sister |
134 |
| Lines to an Infidel, &c. |
136 |
| Lines on hearing a Young Gentleman, &c. |
138 |
| Lines to a Pedantic Critic |
140 |
| Lines on Shakspeare |
142 |
| Lines on Milton |
145 |
| Anacreontic |
147 |
| Ditto |
149 |
| Ditto |
152 |
| Song |
157 |
| Ditto |
158 |
| Song to Bacchus |
159 |
| On seeing the Apollo Belvidere |
162 |
| Inscription for ditto |
162 |
| Epitaph on Nelson |
163 |
| Ditto on Howard |
164 |
| Ditto on Voltaire |
165 |
| Ditto on Napoleon |
166 |
| Ditto on Lord Byron |
168 |
| Ditto on Sir Samuel Romilly |
170 |
| Ditto on Wilberforce |
171 |
| Epitaph |
172 |
| Translation from Anacreon |
173 |
| Epigrams |
174 to 200 |
THE MUSE'S TRIUMPH.
|
| —————— |
What adverse passions rule my
|
