\l Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013195890 A CONCORDANCE WORKS ALEXANDER POPE EDWIN ABBOTT, rOKMERLY HEAD-MASTER OF THE PHILOLOGICAIi SCHOOL. titlj an: Jrttobuclbit EDWIN A. ABBOTT, D.D., AUTHOR OF "a SHAKESPEARIAN GRAMMAK," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO. i87S- INTRODUCTION. In the course of revising the proofs of this Concordance, I noted a few pecu- liarities of Grammar and Metre ; and these, at the Compiler's request, are now collected and prefixed byway of Introduction to his work. Every student of Modern English, and indeed every Englishman who wishes to use English words correctly, will find help from knowing how Pope used them. Pope's own words ; " Correct with spirit," exactly express the merits of his style. "A man may correct his verses," says Walsh, Pope's early patron and able critic, " till he takes away the true spirit of them :" but, with Pope, every correction was an improvement in "spirit" as well as in correctness. The instances given by Johnson in his Lives of the Poets are extremely interesting as proofs of the fastidiousness with which each syllable was weighed by the Poet before a couplet was finally dismissed as complete. The motive of each change can generally be traced ; and, although in many cases the later version may depart further from the original than the earlier, yet there cannot be a doubt that, in each case, euphony and force are gained by the correction. Take as a specimen Iliad, book viii., v, 687 : ist version — " As when in stillness of the silent night." Here the pause on " when " is excessive, and the repetition of the same vowel sound in " silent " and " night " is objectionable. Hence : — 2nd version — " As when the moon in all her lustre bright." There is a little want of pause and dignity here : and the collocation of the /-sounds is not euphonious. Hence : — 3rd and last version— " As when the moon, refulgent lamp of night." The second line of the couplet is ; — ist version — " O'er Heaven's clear azure sheds her silver light." "Sheds" is not so suitable to "o'er" as "spreads:" and " pure" suggests itself as alliterative with the p and r in " spreads." Hence : — 2nd version — " O'er Heaven's pure azure spreads her sacred light." But here we are met with an unpleasant repetition in "pure* and "azure," and consequently " clear " is once more restored. 3rd version — " O'er Heaven's clear azure spreads her saered light." INTRODUCTION. " Of these specimens," adds Dr. Johnson, " every man who has cultivated poetry, or who delights to trace the mind from the rudeness of its first conceptions to the elegance of its last, will naturally desire a greater number ; but most other readers are already tired, and I am not writing only to poets and philosophers." It might have been feared that euphony, where so carefully studied, might occa- sionally interfere with correctness of language. But no such danger need be appre- hended in Pope, at least not in Pope's original Poems. The Iliad and Odyssey, no doubt, are injured by an excessive avoidance of colloquial terms and an excessive use of the conventional phraseology current in the elevated poetry of the eighteenth cen- tury : in the Odyssey, for example, a man is a " swain," a woman is a " fair," a bed is an "alcove," a cloak is a "vest," and Eumseus "launches the purple tide'' from the throats of two pigs with his " cutlass." But there are few faults of this kind in Pope's original Poems, especially in the Satires and Essays : there the language is entirely subordinated to the thought, in accordance with Pope's own definition of wit — "just- ness of thought and facility of expression." The " Song by a Person of Quality " is a sufficient proof that Pope was not one of those who " — by Numbers judge a Poet's song, And smooth or rough, with them is right or wrong. In the bright Muse though thousand charms conspire. Her voice is all these tuneful fools admire." E.C. 340. Equally sober was he in rejecting conceits and quaintnesses of style. He will not for a moment tolerate Wycherley's hint that method is inconsistent with Poetry : " I must take notice of what you say of ' my pains to make your dulness methodical ; ' and of your hint that 'the sprightliness of wit despises method.' This is true enough, no doubt, if by wit you mean no more than fancy or conceit ; but in the better notion of wit considered as propriety, surely method is not only necessary for perspicuity and harmony of parts, but gives beauty even to the minute and particular thoughts which receive an additional advantage from those which precede or follow in their due place. You remember a simile Mr. Dryden used in conversation, of feathers in the crowns of the wild Indians, which they not only choose for the beauty of their colours, but place them in such a manner as to reflect a lustre on each other." To the same effect he writes to Walsh, " To bestow heightening on every part is monstrous ; some parts ought to be lower than the rest ; and nothing looks more ridiculous than a work, where the thoughts, however different in their own nature, seem all on a level. . . . People seek for what they call wit on all subjects and in all places ; not considering that nature loves truth so well that it hardly ever admits of flourishing. Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty : it is not only needless, but impairs what it would improve." Pope's English is not only correct, it is also, as Dryden's is, modem. There is no substantial difference between it and the English of the present day, except that Pope is more exact than most modern authors in the use of words. It would be an interest- ing subject to consider the causes that originated the subtle differences that effectually distinguish the English of Shakespeare and the English of Milton from the English of Dryden, who is the first author of the Period of Modern English. Bunyan, De Foe Fox, are all more archaic and less modern than Dryden. Set a passage from " Pilgrim's Progress " by the side of another from Dryden, and you would take Dryden's to be the later by a century. To what extent French influence and court influence njay have modified the language, or the introduction of the rhyming drama may have simplified the idiom by the exclusion of the old Elizabethan Periodic structure, this is not the INTRODUCTION. place to consider, but whatever the causes may have been, the fact is certain, that we may glance down page after page of this Concordance without finding a line or phrase that might not have been written in the nineteenth century. It is Pope's modernness, as well as correctness, that makes him so valuable a model for the student of modern English. I know few better or more valuable lessons in the choice of English words than, after reading a passage of Pope, to shut the book and to have the verses repeated with blanks here and there for the student to fill up. By comparing one's failures with the original, one learns to appreciate the unerring exactitude with which Pope elaborated every couplet till it reached absolute perfection. Pope is one of the few poets whose lines cannot be misquoted with impunity. Many of his couplets would be seriously impaired by the change of an epithet, the transfor- mation of a word, nay, even the alteration of a vowel or consonant. Byron was probably not far wrong in calling Pope a "poet of a thousand years." Pope's ideal of a poet was not a noble one, but, such as it was, he rose to its full height. " It seems," he says, in a letter to Walsh, " not so much the perfection of sense to say those things that have never been said before, as to express those best that have been said oftenest." This Pope has done : he has expressed the common-places of criticism and of morality in such language as is recognised to be not only the best, but, now, the only possible way of expressing them. We pass to some of the peculiarities of Pope's language. It will be convenient to classify them under Words, Idioms, Metre. WORDS. Spelling. Words are often abbreviated by Pope to an extent not now customary. Thus Penny-worth is pronounced penn'orth, casuistry is pronounced as a trisyllable and influence as a disyllable. (Sturgedn is an exception.) This abbreviation is often expressed in the spelling. Hence confus'dlyj covenant j deifl as well as devil j clatiirous j di'mond as well as diamond j flatt'rer (except twice) ; gall'ryj gen'ral seventeen times, general once ; ign'rancej immaculate j intemfrate ; infrest; Marybonej 'Pothecaries. Though is, I believe, almost always spelt tho\ and through, thrd. Many of these abbreviated pronunciations are common in the Elizabethan Poets. The Possessive inflection of a Noun in s is now represented by 's, except in polysyllabic words/ Pope does not appear to have recognised this rule. He has Cynthu£, Lewis', mistress', Nuns', Parnassu^, Feleus', Phoebus', Rabelais, Rufus', Thame^. On the other hand he has three times Thames's, once Pegasus's, and also Pythagora^s. Mexico's is once used as a Plural. Under the head of spelling it may be worth while saying a word about Pope's use of capitals. They are irregularly used, but seem occasionally intended to express emphasis, serving much the same purpose as modern Italics. Thus : — " Let Us be fix'd and our own Masters still." 5. ii. i8a " Man never Is but always to be blest." M.M. i. 96, " Who copies Yours or Oxford's better part." M.B. iii. 243. " Why should not We be wiser than our Sires?" 5. v. 44. " As in the gentle reign of My Queen Anne." IM. iii. 4. " That rails at dear Lepell and You." Mi. vi. lo. Occasionally antithesis seems to suggest sufficient emphasis for capitals : — " To squander These and Those to hide again." M.M. iii. 14. INTRODUCTION. But in many cases there is manifest inconsistency. Compare :^ " When love is liberty and nature Law." £.A. 93. and — ■ " When Love was Liberty and Nature Law." B.Af. iii. 208. Old forms of words. Tlie Participial form without final » is* occasionally found : " I had chosel' Mi. ix. 51 ; "more had she spoke!' D. iv. 605 ; " Or what was spoke at Cressy or Poitiers," S. iii. 100 ; " are spoke^. S. v. 308 ; " have I swore," Mi. ix. bj ; " You've played and lov'd and eat and drank your fill," S. vi. 323. The Participial use of drank in the last instance is perhaps a slip. As a rule Pope avoids the use of the forms in a even as Past Tenses. Thus rang- and sang do not occur, and, as in Milton, sung and rung are used to represent both the Passive Participle and the Active Past Tense.t Occasionally Pope discards strong forms in favour of weak forms that have not been sanctioned by modern usage : shin'd, thriv'd. The rule observed by the Translators of our Bible that j'« is the Subjective a-rAyou the Objective form, is disregarded by Pope, no less than by Shakespeare : " I'll tell j'«." E. vi. 26. " Horace long before _jr«." E.S. i. 7. ^Em is not uncommonly used for them, even in serious passages. There are indications that it was thought more appropriate for women than for men. It is twice used in the last line of Pope's most impassioned poem : — " The well-sung woes will sooth my pensive ghost ; He best can paint 'em who shall feel 'em most." E.A. 366. See also ih, 86 ; W.F. 104 ; D. iL 116. It is, as is now generally known, a contraction not of them, but of the old form hem, and, although not common in Shakespeare, is very frequent in the " Henry VIII." and in other plays of Fletcher and contemporary dramatists. Words used in peculiar senses. Pope is exact but not pedantical in his use of ■words. Hence his use is generally the modern use. In a few cases, as in the well- known opinion — which has only during the last generation acquired the meaning of judgment — slight changes are discernible : — ' ' Take Nature's path and mad Opinion's leave. " E.M. iv, 29. " They talk of principles, but notions prize." E.C. 265. Enonnous appears to be used for that which is out of measure or anomalous in : " Th' enormous faith of many made for one." E.M. iii. 242. Complacence seems used for complaisance in ; — " With mean complacence ne'er betray your trust." B.C. 580. Flagrant is used literally in : — " And 'YM.'uAa.'a. flagrant from the scourge below." D. ii. 148 * The n had been occasionally dropped as early as the Thirteenth Century. + In the Plural of the Past Tense, the forms rung, sung, are sanctioned by the usage of early ■ English. But neither Milton nor Pope limits their use to the Plural : " Next iEgon sung while Windsor groves admired." A. 53. INTRODUCTION. vii IDIOMS. It is Pope's custom — and a custom that has manifest conveniences in spite of its antagonism to the established rules of grammar — to use a Plural Verb after a series of singular Nouns connected by or. Pope seems justified by logic. A negation when made about several subjects, seems to justify a Plural Verb. At all events Pope's ungrammatical idiom is much better English than it would be if made modemly grammatical. " There where no Passion, Pride, or Shame transport." U.S. i. 97. " And scarce are seen the prostrate Nile or Rhine." M.£. v. 28. " Snuff or the fan supply each pause of chat." R.L. iii. 17. " Whose table Wit or modest Merit share." M.E. iii. 241. The same notion of an implied Plural probably justifies yield (which is not likely to be Subjunctive) in : — " Try what the open, what the co\ert yield." E.M. i. 10. Was is used for were : — " Pity you was not Druggerman at Babel. S. viii. 33. The preposition but is treated as though it were a conjunction with the ellipsis of a verb : — " And perish all iut she.'' A. 34. Than is treated as a Preposition governing an object :— " And lin'd with Giants deadlier than 'em all." S. viii. 275. " The king of dykes than whom no sluice of Mud." D. ii. 273. On the other hand : — " But thinks his neighbour further gone than he." E.M. ii. 223. Very seldom are there such irregularities as : — " This to disclose is all thy guardian can." R.L. iii. 17. " And drink the falling tears each other sheds." E.A. 350. Gallicisms. Pope's use of the is perhaps a result of French influence : — " Where London's column pointing at the skies. Like a tall bully lifts the head and lies." M.E. iii. 340. " Ev'n mitred Rochester would nod the head." P.S. 140. " You might have held the pretty head aside." E.J.S. 3. " Rous'd by the light, old Dulness heav'd the head." D. i. 257 ; R.L. 33. . The use of critic'd for criticized is perhaps also French. Add also " the most strong," and the accentuation of the last syllable in essAy (noun), effdrt, virtu (of which the two first are similarly accented by Dryden). Add the pronunciation of barrier in : " 'Twixt that and Reason what a nice barrier. For ever sep'rate, yet for ever near." E.M. i. 223. The frequent use of certain Adjectives after their nouns, e g., divine, is probably also a result, in part at least, of French influence. Abbreviated constructions. Abundant specimens might be given of these. The following are a few of the more striking : — " 'Gainst Pallas, Mars ; ('gainst) Latona, Hermes arms." R.L. v. 47. INTRODUCTION. " Alive, ridiculous, and dead, forgot." M.E. ii. 248. " No place so sacred from such fops is barr'd." B.C. 622. The use of but for the Objective Relative with not is rare, as in : — " Who ne'er knew joy lut Friendship might divide." Ef. iii. 3. " The sot a hero, (the) lunatic a king." E.M. ii. 268. The use of the Relative for the Relative and Antecedent is probably a Latinism : — " Who cannot flatter, and detest (those) who can." S. viii. 198. " In who obtain defence or who defend." E.M. iv. 59. " 'Tis thus we riot while who sow it starve." M.E. iii. 24. " Not but there are who merit other palms." ,S. v. 229. The use of a Relative after an Antecedent implied in a preceding Possessive Adjective is not uncommon : — ^ " Yet shun their fault who scandalously nice." E. C. 556. Archaisms. These are very rare. Pope uses once at least the old prefix _j/- \ny-fcd; he has once " a God's name." It is rare for him to dispense with j^^as in :— " The poor contents him with the care of heaven." E.M. ii. 266. The use of which after sa7}ie is perhaps archaic in : — " The same which in a Sire the sons obeyed." E.M. ii. 213. The sounding of -«. xii. 63. is probably borrowed from Milton's descriptipn of the Swan, which :— " Between her white wings mantling proudly rows Her state with oary feet." Lastly, " This subtle thief of Ufe, this paltry time," S. vi. 7S. recals : — " How soon hath Time, the subtle thief of youth." But there is not much of Milton's style in Pope, and the estimation in which * Hamlet, U. 2, 3ro-i5. t " With hair up-staring." Tempest, i. 2, 213. X Hamlet, i. 2, 49. INTRODUCTION. Milton was held at the time may perhaps be illustrated by the following extract from Atterbury to Pope, in a letter dated July 15, 1722 ; — " I hope you won't utterly forget what pass'd in the coach about Samson Agonistes. I shall not press you as to time, but some time or other I wisli you would review and poHsh that piece. If upon a new perusal of it (which I desire you to make) you think as I do, that it is written in the very spirit of the Ancients, it deserves your care, and is capable of being improved with little trouble into a perfect model and standard of Tragick poetry." METRE. Words. A few words are accented by Pope on a different syllable from that which is now accented: effdrtj ess&y (noun); converse (noun) E.C. 641, cdnverse E.M. iv. 379 ; Cdrncille, S. v. 374, Corndille, />. i. 285 ; Poitikrs, S. iii. 100 ; etUrvate, S. v. 153 ; cdnfessor (so Dryden and Shakespeare) ; virtiij gdzette once (so Dryden once) ; gaziites once (so Dryden all but once). The Verb dictate is always accented on the first syllable. Versification. Pope's versification receives much illustration from the following letter elaborated by Pope, for the purpose of publication, from a letter to Cromwell, dated Nov. 25, 1710, and "grafted upon Mr. Walsh's stock." It expresses many of the rules on which Pope constructed his verses. " Oct. 26, L706.* " After the thoughts I have already sent you on the subject of English Versification, you desire my opinion as to some further particulars. There are indeed certain Niceties, which, tho' not much observed even by correct versifiers, I cannot but think deserve to be better regarded. " It is not enough that nothing offendst the ear, but a good Poet will adapt the very Sounds, as well as Words, to the things he treats of. So that there is (if one may express it so) a Style of Sound. As in describing a gliding stream, the numbers should run easy and flomng ; in describing a rough % ton-ent or deluge, sonorous and swelling ; and so of the rest. . . . "2. Every nice ear must (I beheve) have observ'd that in any smooth Enghsh verse of ten syllables, there is naturally a Pause at the fourth, fifth, or sixth syllable. It is upon these that the ear rests, and upon the judicious change and management of which depends the variety of versification. For example, ••At the fifth : ' Where'er thy navy | spreads her canvass wings.' " At the fourth : ' Homage to thee | and peace to all she brings.' " At the sixth : ' Like tracks of leverets | in morning snows.' " Now I fancy that, to preserve an exact Harmony and variety, the Pause at the 4th or 6th should not be continued above three lines together, without the interposition of another ; else it will be apt to weary the ear with one continued tone, at least it does mine. That at the 5th runs quicker, and carries not quite so dead a weight, so tires not so much, tho' it be continued longer. " 3. Another nicety is in relation to Expletives, whether words or syllables, which are made use of purely to supply a vacancy j do^ before verbs plural is absolutely such ; and it is not improbable • The " Essay on Criticism " was published in 1711. But 1706 (see above) is probably not the true date of the letter. t ' ' 'Tis not enough, no harshness gives offence. The soimd must seem an echo to the sense." E.C. 364. X " Soft is the strain when Zephyr gently blows. And the smooth stream in smoother numbers flows ; But when loud surges lash the sounding shore. The hoarse rough verse should like the torrent roar." lb. 376-9. § " While expletives their feeble aid rfo join." E.C. 346. but future refiners may explode did and does* in the same manner, which are almost always used for the sake of rhyme. The same cause has occasioned the promiscuous use oi you and thmt to the same person, which can never be found so graceful as either one or the other. "4. I would also object to the irruption of Alexandrinef verses of twelve syllables, which, I think, should never be allow'd but when some remarkable beauty or propriety in them atones for the liberty. Mr. Dryden has been too free of these, especially in his latter works. ;( I am of the same opinion as to Triple Rhimes. " S- I could equally object to the repetition of the same Rhimes § within four or six lines of each other, as tiresome to the ear thro' their Monotony. "6. Monosyllable II Lines unless very artfully managed, are stiff, or languishing; but may be beautiful to express Melancholy, Slowness, or Labour. IT " 7- To come to the Hiatus, or Gap between two words, which is caus'd by two vowels opening** on each other (upon which you desire me to be particular) ; I think the rule in this case is either to use the Csesura, or admit the Hiatus, just as the ear is least shock'd by either ; for the Cassura some- times offends the ear more than the Hiatus itself, and our language is naturally over-charg'd with consonants. As for example ; if in this verse, ' The old have Int'rest ever in their eye,' we shoidd say, to avoid the Hiatus, ' But th' old have int'rest.' The Hiatus which has the worst effect, is when one word ends with the same vowel that begins the following ; and next to this, those vowels whose sounds come nearest each other, are most to be avoided To conclude, I believe the Hiatus should be avoided with more care in poetry than in Oratory ; and I would constantly try to prevent it, unless where the cutting it off is more pre- judicial to the sound than the Hiatus itself." From the rules in the first five paragraphs of this letter Pope seldom deviates. Except in the Messiah, Alexandrines, are rarely found, and he generally observes the rule of the varied pause. The following are instances of his use of monosyllabic or nearly monosyllabic ines, which he often employs to denote contempt : — " Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms." P.S. 170. " She saw poor Phillips creep like Tate's poor page." D. i. 105. " And strains from hard-bound brains eight hues a year." P.S. 182. In order to break what would otherwise be a monotonous smoothness. Pope often * Dryden is a great offender in this point : " In shipping such as this the Irish kern And untaught Indian on the stream did glide Ere sharp-keeled boats to stem the flood did leam Or fin-like oars did spread from either side." „.,.,,„.. , Annus Miraiilis, 16G6. Smtlinda {Mt. ix. 22) says : — " She all the cares of Love and Play does know." But Smilinda is not supposed to speak in the choicest verse. Compare, as more to the purpose : " Ev'n rival wits did Voiture's death deplore." E. iv. 15. ■f "A needless Alexandrine ends the song. That, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along." B.C. 356. J Pope expresses his eulogy on Dryden in an Alexandrine : " But Dryden taught to join The varying verse, the full-resounding line The long majestic March, and Energy divine." S. v. 269. § " While they ring round.the same unvary'd chimes With sure returns of still expected rhymes." E.C. 349. II " And ten low words oft creep in one dull line. " lb. 347. % " When Ajax strives some rock's vast weight to throw." It. 370. ** " Though oft the ear the open vowels tire." lb. 345. INTRODUCTION. lays a metrical accent on an unemphatic syllable short in quantity, placing after it an emphatic monosyllable, long in quantity, without the metrical accent ; — " Where one step broken thi great scale's destroyed." E.M. i. 244. " Down with the Bible, up with thi Pope's arms." D, ii. 82. " Now night descending thi fraud scene was o'er." D. i. 89. " Swears, like Albutius AgoodcoiSx. away.'' S. ii. 64. " The lines, tho" touch'd but faint/i' dre drawn right." E.C. 22. " Drive to St. James's d whole herd of swine." M.E. iii. 74. " When num'rous wax-lights in bright order blaze." R.L. iii. 68. Less frequently a trochee is found in the middle of the verse, or, as it might be better expressed in the case of Pope's verses, the metrical accent is laid on an unemphatic and short syllable, while the preceding syllable is long and emphatic : — " At night would swear him dropp'd otitofihe moon." 5. viil. 33. " Is the great chain that draws all to agree." E.M. i. 33. " And chiefless armies doz'd out the campaign." D. iv. 617. " Some rising genius sins up to my song." E.S. ii. 9. " O'er a learn' d unintelligible place." S. vii. 102. For many of these harshnesses there is a special reason beside the general desire to gain variety. For example, there seems a wish to express a combination of careless- ness and care in the following : — " Divided iitween carelessness and care." S. vi. 291. As regards Pope's use of Alliteration it may be worth while pointing out that his verses depend for their force and beauty almost more upon the artful combination of the vowel sounds than on the more obvious alliteration of the consonants. The use of the o sound to express solemnity is frequent. " Ye nymphs of Solyma begin the song." M. i. ■■ An honest man's the noblest work of God." E.M. iv. 248. " And swelling organs lift the rising soul." B.A. 272. On the other hand a prevalence of u is always a sign of contempt or disgust : — " Then number'd with the puppies in the mud." D. ii. 308. " The clam'rous crowd is hush'd with mugs of Mum." D. ii. 385. " With Guns, Drums, Trumpets, Blunderbuss and Thunder." S. i. 28. " And suck'd all o'er like an industrious Bug." D. i. 130. I believe it would be found that, as a rule, in Pope's more serious and solemn verses, he prefers to have a long vowel sound in the final rhyme (the way sometimes being prepared for it by a short vowel sound of a similar nature) : — " The shrines all trembled and the lamps grew pale." E.A. 112. On the other hand, to produce a mock-heroic effect, the final rhyme is often a short vowel sound. A comparison of the rhymes of the Dunciad and Eloisa and Abelard would shew this to be generally true. A short vowel at the end following long and solemn xiv INTRODUCTION. sounding vowels in the middle gives an effect of bathos very appropriate to the Dunciad : — " Loud thunder to its bottom shook the bog." D. i. 329. " Slow rose a form in nvajesty of Mud." lb. ii. 326. ' ' Now Henley lay inspir'd beside a sink And to mere mortals seem'd a Priest in drink." lb. ii. 426. As regards Hiatus, Pope often elides e in the, but not, as Milton does, before a metrically accented syllable. At least I have not noted an instance like Milton's " tK other," "from tK egg," &c. " Th' enormous faith of many made for one." E.M. iii. 242. " And love tK offender yet detest tK offence." E.A. 192, &c. But :— " Adieu to all the follies of the age." 5. viii. 2. - " Admires the jay the insect's gilded wings." B.M. iii. 55, &c. The use of thine and mine might have prevented Hiatus in the following instances ; but Pope very rarely uses these forms. " Thy offspring, Thames." W.F. 172; "And make a long posterity thy own." D. it. 334; " Thy own point." E.M. i. 283 ; " Thy own lord." Mi. ix. 48 ; "Lamented in thy end." Ep. xi. 8 ; " Thy eyes." M. 86; " Thy enemies." E.M. iv. 356 ; " Thy eye." E.A. 122 ; ''My eye," E.A. 278, 332; "Thy infant thought." R.L. i. 29; " Thy instructions." E. M. iii. lyz ; " Thy honour." W. 84; " Thy own importance know." R.L. i. 35 ; " Thy image." E.A. 268. Add:— " Admire we then what earth's lam entrails hold." S. iv. 11. " Ah I quit not the free jMnocence of life." E, iv. 45. Pope seems to have had a great aversion to thine and mine as archaic. He uses thine once in the Essay on Criticism, with the Metrical accent. But in the two passages where it is found in the Dunciad, without the Metrical accent ; it seems intended to produce a bombastic and mock-heroic effect. " The world's just wonder and ev'n thine, O Rome." E.C. 248. " Flow, Welsted, flow, like thine inspirer. Beer." D. iii. 169. " Far Eastward cast thine eye from whence the Sun." lb. iij. 73. Before taking leave of the subject of Pope's alliteration, it may be worth while to note his love of the sound of j. There are, I believe, nearly twice as many entries in the Concordance under s, as under any other letter. Possibly it is the combination of this sound with the exquisite variety of vowels, that induced Pope to select out of all his verses this couplet, as the " one by which he declared his ear to be most gratified"* ; — " Lo where Moeotis sleeps, and hardly ilows The freezing Tanais through a waste of snows." D. iii. 87. For Pope's Rhymes, see page xvii. With these remarks — ^which ome: their insertion to the Compiler's request, and not to the writer's sense of the necessity of an introduction — I venture to commend the following pages to all those who wish to be able to know at any moment how Pope used any English word in his Original Poems. However close may be our acquaint- ance with the best English Authors, a knowledge of Pope's " use " must always be of value : and an Englishman may wait more patiently for the ideal Dictionary of his native tongue if he can see before him, on a shelf in his library, next to the Concord- ance of Shakespeare, the Concordance to the Original Poems of Pope. — E. A. A, March, 1875. ' The reason of this preference," adds Dr. Johnson, " I cannot discover.' EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS, ETC. Reference. ^.- - - D.i. - - n. ii. Z>. iii. - - Z). iv. £. i. - £. ii. - - £. iii. - - £. iv. ■! - £.v. - - £. vi. JS.A. - - E.C. - - E.J.S.- - E.M. i. - E.M. ii. - E.M. iii, £M\vf. E.S. i. .£.,?. ii. Ep. i. - ^/. ii. Ep. iii. .^. iv. Ep. V. - .£/. vi. ^/. vii. Ep. viii. .£/. ix. Ep. X. - .ff/. xi. Ep. xii. ^^ xiii. -E/. xiv. Ep. XV. Number of Verses. Autumn - loo Dunoiad, Book I. - - - 330 „ II. 428 „ III. 340 „ IV. 656 Epislle to Harley .---.- 40 „ Craggs .-...- 17 ,, JeiTas ----- 78 ,, Miss Blount 80 „ the same - - - 50 „ Lady F. Shirley 32 Eloisa to Abelard - - - 366 Essay on Criticism - 744 Epilogue to "Jane Shore" - 50 Essay on Man, Ep. I. - - 294 „ „ „ II. - - - 294 „ „ III. - - 318 „ IV. - 398 Epilogue to Sat., Dial. I. - 172 Dial. II. 25s Epitaph on Dorset- - - 14 ,, Trumbal - 12 ,, Harcourt 8 „ Craggs - - - - . 6 „ Rowe . - - - 4 „ Mrs. Corbet- - - 10 „ R. Digby - - 20 „ Kneller 8 „ Withers - - - . - 12 ,, Fenton . - - . . 10 „ tJay 12 „ Newton - - - - 2 ,, Atterbury - - 8 „ Bjickingham - - 14 „ One vpho would not be buried in Westminster Abbey 4 Reference. Ep. xvi. I.H. i.- I.H. ii. - I.H. iii. - I.H. iv. M. M.E. ■ M.E.i. - ■ M.E. ii." M.E. \\\. ■ M.E. iv. M.E. v. Mi. ■ - ■ Mi. i. - ■ Mi. ii. - Mi. iii. Mi. iv. Mi. V. - Mi. vi. Mi. vii. Mi. viii. - ' Mi. ix, - ■ Mi. X. Mi. xi. - Mi. xii. - O.i. ■ - O. ii. - O. iii. O.iv. 0. V. P.C- - - F.S.- - R.L. i. R.L. ii. Ji.L. iii. - R.L. iv. - R.L. V. - Epitaph on the same - - - - Imitation of Horace, Ep. i. 7. ,, ,, Sat. ii. 6. ,, „ Odes iv. I. „ „ „ iv. 9- Number of Verses. 8 84 221 48 16 108 Messiah - - - . . Moral Essays : Ep. I. to Cobham - - - 265 Ep. II. to a Lady - - 292 Ep. III. to Bathurst - 402 Ep. IV. to Boyle - 204 Ep. V. to Addison - - 72 Miscellaixeous. On Verses by Buckingham 8 Prologue for Dennis- - - - 24 Macer 26 : To Moore, the Worm- ! Doctor - - - - 40 To Mrs. M. B. , 20 Answer to Mrs. Howe 10 Song,byaPersonof Quality 32 On a certain Lady at Court 12 The Basset-Table - 112 On his Grotto - - 14 Verbatim from Boileau - 12 To Southern - - - - 14 Ode on St. Cecilia's Day - - 134 Chorus of Athenians - - - 32 Chorus of Youths and Virgins 44 Ode on Solitude - • - 20 Dying Christian to his Soul 18 Prologue to " Cato " - - - - 46 ,, to Satires, to Arbuthnot 419 Rape of the Lock, Canto I. 148 ., II- 142 , III. 178 .. IV. 176 „ » V. 150 EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS, ETC. Reference. S.i.-.- s. ii. - . ^y. iii. S. iv. - - .S". V. - - S. vi. -' - 6'. vii. Number of Verses, j Reference. -Sat. I. from Hor. Sat. II., i. 156 ; S. -viii, -„ II. .„ III. -„ IV. V. -„ VI. -„ VII. Donne versified, S. II. I2S''IV.F. Sat. II. ii. 180 Sji. . Ep. I. , i. 188 Su. - Ep, I., vi. 133 U.L. Ep.II., 1. 419 U.P. Ep. II., ii. 327 W. ■ Number of Verses. -Sat. VIII. Donne versified, S. IV. 287 Spring 102 - Summer - - 98 - Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady 82 - Universal Prayer - 52 Winter 92 - Windsor Forest 434 {rep^ denotes that the word recurs in the next line. Sometimes, but rarely, the recurrence is in the next line but one. This abbreviation has been borrowed from Mrs. Cowden Clarke's " Concordance to Shakspere." s, after a reference, means that the verse quoted was written by Swift. A whole line in Italics denotes a grammatical change in the heading word, but the inflections of a verb stand as separate headings. Compound words formed with a hyphen will be found under the heading of their first constituent : e.g., " air-built " under " air." A word used only in the plural occupies the position the singular would have occupied, had it occurred : thus " antics " stands before " antichrist," &c. *^* This Concordance applies to all the Poems contained in the first authorised edition of Pop^s Completed Works, edited by Warburton in 1751, except the Trans- lations from Greek and Latin, the Adaptations of Chaucer, and the Imitations of English Poets. It contains every word in these poems, so that a glance will show whether or not Pope uses a given word. For example, " also " never occurs, nor does " towards." Of the minor poems found in subsequent editions, several are more or less doubtful and none were thought worthy of the poet by the friend to whom he bequeathed the care of his reputation.* At first I intended to include them, and I had transcribed the necessary slips, but further consideration led me to the conclusion that they did not deserve a place in a work professing to extend the knowledge of Pope's diction and style. Curiosity may be gratified, but assuredly Art will not be elevated by attotipts to disititer or embalm the failures and follies of Genius. Into a work containing forty thousand references some errors will almost of necessity find their way. A list of" Corrigenda " will be found at p. 366. It is too long, and even now, perhaps, is not complete. To any one that will take the trouble to send the publisher additional corrections I shall be very grat^ul. I cannot take leave of a work which has been my close companion for nearly three years, without expressing an earnest hope that it may do something to spread the knowledge of our noble Mother-tongue, or without acknowledging my obligations to tJie printers for the pains and care they have taken in producing a handsotne volume. March, 1875. E.A. One of them was avowedly rescued from the " rubbish and sweepings " of Pope's study. EXAMPLES OF IRREGULAR OR UNUSUAL *tf* Rhymes to th RHYMES. 5 eye, such as caprice, nice, are not included. A number in braekets Abhor--- {■■"J-- after a word denotes how often the rhyme occurs. ] more S. iii. 6$ Ear -| "••^Xh" 1 parterre M.E. iv. 173 air - - atmosphere - Z>. iv. 423 effort- - „ Earl's-Court. S. vi. 112 J, - - star - - ■ R.L.x. 107 endu'd - ,, good - - E.M.iii. 13 appear'd reward - D. ii. 25 enjoy- - ,, luxury - - E.M.'ui. 61 awake - - - speak - - D. iv. 609 essays(«o«») ,, ways - D. ii. 361 Baal call - - „ „ 93 eyes - - - - ,, precipice - E.C. 158 barrier - - - near- - -E.M.I 223 Face - - . . ,, brass M.E. v. S7 beat - - - set- - - - S. V. 21 ») ,, mass E. iii. 15 Berks - - - remarks ---.?. iv. 103 fault (9) . „ thought, &c.^.C. 422, &c. besiege ye - oblige ye - /.//. i. 29 feast (2) „ guest - S. ii. 75, &c. besieg'd oblig'd- - P.S. 207 »5 rest - - I.ll. i. 25 bohea - - way - ■ -R.L.iv. 15s field . - „ impelled - M.E. i. 107 bom = borne adorn IV. F. 31 fierce (2) - - ,, verse - S. i. 23, &c. ! J return - E.M. iii. 19 figure - - ,, bigger - - S. vi. 298 it scorn - ILE. ii. 59 Fleury ,, fury - - - - E.S. i. 51 „ torn - -■-£>. iv. 123 flood - - - ,, nod D. iv. 241 boy- - Blois- - - S. vi. 3 fool - - - ,, cowl- - E.M.iv. 199 break- crack - -P.S. 85 ,, „ dull - - E.S. ii. 132 breath - - - teeth- - - S. vi. 300 »» " " ,, owl D. i. 271 Care - - - - war S. V. 272 )j - . - ,, ridicule(3)il/.^.ii Ii9,&c. chac'd - - - pass'd - - B.C. 709 »j skull - - E.y.s. 7 chariots gaiTets- - B. ii. 23 Gate - - - - ,, eat M.E. iii. 195 chaste last - - S. iv. 79 get- - - ,, meat- S. vii. 25 cheat- - - - forget - - - „ ,,93 glare - ,, war - D. iii. 235 choir - Prior - - • ■ D. ii. 123 God ,, abode - D. iii. 133 city- - fit ye- - - - E.J.S. 41 )> ,, road - D. iv. 471 civil (4) - - devil 5.v.4l,&c. )> ,, unaw'd - E>. iii. 223 come - room - - .y. viii. 214 ») . - - ,, wood - E.M. iii. 155 compelling - Helen - - M.E:\\.\<)T, grot - - - thought - - Mi. X. 9 compose - vows - - Mi. ix. 87 guest - - - ,, beast 5. viii. 166 conceive - give - - - - E.M. iv. 163 Hear- ,, pray'r - M.E. iv. 141 Corneille - Ozell - - D. \. 285 heart - - - . ,, desert - E.M. iv. 253 Death breathe - - E. iv. 19 »» - - - ,, pert - Mi. ix. 65 desert heart - - E.C. 731 heav'n - - - ,, ev'n E.A. 213 dictionary said I - - - S. viii. 68 ). - " ■ ,, giv'n(8). £'.A?:ii.26s,&c. die- ■ Paduasoy - S. viii. 1 12 ). ■ • - ,, uneven M.E. iv. 143 draws was ■ P.C. 17 hell - - - ,, prevail- 0. i. 87 dull - - school - - - S. vi. 200 join (14) „ vine, &c. - /?. i. 304, &c. h fe'*-. xviii EXAMPLES OF IRREGULAR OR UNUSUAL RHYMES. Join'd(7) -{^'Th" j mind, &c. - Zi.iii. I79,&c. Race- - -\'^^ ™f }pass -Zi.iii. I5S joins - - ,, mines - -Af. £.111.131 ft peace S. vi. 147 Knew - - „ too - - - S. vii. I relieves - , gives - ME. iii. 269 known - - - „ one -^.jlf.iii.229 remain'd - , land - - X.Z. iv. 154 Laugh - - . „ safe - - - -B.C. 450 return , , unborn - E>. i. 241 least - - - „ jest - - S. iv. 108 revere - - , star -M.E.i. 89 Lintot - - - „ print it- - - /".S. 61 rever'd- - - , heard - - S. v. 27 Man - - - „ plain- -E.M.i. 47 Rome (3) , doom, &c. E. C. 685, &c. martyr - - „ quarter - - ^. iii. 150 rows - , billet-doux- R.L.i. 138 martyrs- - „ Chartres- - - A/i^.ii. 63 Satires - - , , dedicators - E. C. 592 mast - - „ l^lac'd -^.Z.ii. 69 says Sir , , praise her - Mi. viii. 9 merit (3) - „ spirit - - - -.S'.v.384,&c. seem - - - - , , him - - E. iv. 3 minute - - „ in it - - - - M.E.ii. 19 serve (2) - , , starve -/"..y. 247, &c. Moliere - ,, here - - Z). i. 131 shade , , dead- - E.M. iv. 243 mourn - - - ,, adorn . E. i. 3 shadows - , , Meadows Mi. vi. 3 jj - ,, burn (2) - E.M.\.2Tj,&iC. share - , , commissioner- Z). iii. 183 ' it ' O) return - - - - D. iii. 147 shew - , , do - M.E. i. loi J> )J urn (3) - M.E.\y. I25,&c. short (2) - , , court - S. i. 91, &c. News „ shoes . - S. iii. 155 sluice - - , , Arethusc - Z>. ii. 341 night- ,, doit - - .9. vi. 35 sphere - , , care - - D. iv. 431 Out-weighs- huzzas - - -E.M.iv.2SS »» ■ " » , fair E.M.xi. 23 own - - J J gone - - - - S. V. 33 spoke - - - , , look- ■--£>. iv. 51 tt jj none- - 6'. iii. 179 state - - - , , eat M.E. iv. 157 j> >» shone - S. v. 276 j» - - - , , that - - - S. ii. 61 )) - - - - ,, son - ■ - S. ii. 173 stone - - , , on D. iii. 294 Paris- - - Maries ----£>. U. 135 strong , , tongue- S. vi. 172 pass „ place - - S. vii. loi succeeds - - , , spreads • -E.M. iv. 365 >» ~ ' it was - A', viii. 74 sudden- - - pudden Mi. xii. 11 peer - - - - ,, shire- - - - E.S. 364 swells , , conceals- -M.E.\x. 189 peers- - - - „ Poitiers - .5". iii. 99 Take- - - , , weak E.M. iv. 227 plac'd - - - „ last - - - .S. vi. 302 tea- - - - , , away H.L. i. 62 poor - - - - „ endure - - - S. iii. 45 It t , obey - - - R.L. iii. 7 >» " " ■ )j secure - - - - .5". viii. 140 jj " 1 , stay - - Mi. ix. 27 >» - - - jj sour - - - S. ii. 33 tears - , , theirs - - .J. viii. 284 - - - I. store- ■ S. ii. 117 Thames (3)- , , beams, &c. i?.Z. ii. 3, &c. )) - - - ,, yore - M.E.iilsSl throne - , , down - D. i. 29 pours- - - „ show'rs D. ii. 3 turn , , morn Mt.E. iii. 379 pow'r - - ,, more - - - - E.S. i. i6l tt " ) , worn - E. C. 446 precise - - - „ immortalize - S. v. 53 Urn - - , , horn- Z>. ii. u preferr'd - - „ guard -E.M.ii.iei Vernon - , , concern one - S. ii. 166 prepar'd - „ reward Af.E.iii.235 Walls - - , , capitals P.S. 215 priest - - „ undrest - E.A/.iii.i^y wit , , delight - E.C. 237 prince - - „ hence - -E.S. ii. 60 tt - - - - J , forget E.S. ii. 84 proud - - „ good- - i'. viii. 19 tt " ■ t yet- .S. V. 354 Race- - ,, grass- - E.M.i.2io won - - , , shown - - Mi. ix. 39 >3 - - - ., Lucrece - E..1/'.iv.20J CONCORDANCE TO THE POETICAL WORKS ALEXANDER POPE. A, AN— ABSURD. A, An. — Passim. A'. To sound or sink in cajio O or A. D. iv. 221 And let, «' God's name ev'ry Fool and Knave E.S. i, 85 Aaron. Like A.^s serpent, swallows up the rest E.M. ii. 132 Abaudou'd. There are as mad a. Critics' too E.C. 611 Abate. Nothing to add, and nothing to a. EM. i. 184 Abbots. Where slumber A. purple as their wines ID. iv. 302 AbchuTcIi-Iiane, O learned Friend oi A. Mi. iv. 33 Abdicated. Much future Ode, and a. Play D. i. 122 A-bed. The moon was up, and men a. I.H. ii. 194 Abel. That righteous A. was destroy'd by Cain E.M. iv. 118 Abelard. Yet, yet I love I From A. it came E.A. 7 All is not Heav'n's while A. has part E.A. 23 And is my .4. less kind than they E.A. 44 And once the lot of /4 . and me .E.^ . 98 And make my soul quit A. lot God ^■^■128 Come, A. I for what hast thou to dread E.A. 257 •ihau,A.I the last sad office pay E.A. 321 And ev'n my ^. be lov'd no more E.A. 334 Abhor. Blockheads with reason wicked wits a. D. iii. 175 'Tis the first Virtue, Vices to a. S. m. 65 A. a Perpetuity should stand S. vi. 247 Abhorr'd. The fiery soul a. in Catiline E.M. ii. 199 Abhors. That all beside, one pities, not a. S. vii. 5. Abides, But in my breast the serpent Love a. Su. 68 Abject. To what base ends, and by what a. ways E.C. 520 - Able. Reason, however a., cool at best E.M. iii. 8s _.. Till I cry*d out : " You prove yourself so a.' S. vui. 82 Ablest. God knows may hurt your very a. head i'. vi. 103 Aboard. They hu-e their sculler, and when once a. S. iii, 139 Abode. With reams abundant this a. supply D. ii. 90 Surveys around her in the blest a. D. iii. 133 Full in my view set all the bright a. E.A, 127 Snatch me, just mounting, from the blest a. E.A. 287 Ok worthy thou of j^gypf s wise a— s D. iii, 207 Pride still is aiming at the blest a. E.M. i. 123 Here fix'd the dreadful, there the blest a. E.M. iii. 253 On rifted rocks, the dragon's late a. M. 71 Ambition first sprung from the blest a. U.L. 13 As thine, which visits Windsor's fam'd *. H^.F. 229 Abortion, Round him much Embryo, much A. lay D. I, 121 Fornew a. — ^^aU ye pregnant fair D. iii, 314 Abound. Words are like leaves, and where they most «. E C. 309 Abounds. Barnard in spirit, sense, and truth a. S. iii. 85 About. — Passim. And write a. it. Goddess, and a. it D. iv. 232 Abroad. Did some more sober Critic come a. P.S. 157 Un wings of winds came flying all a. P.S. 218 Half froth, half venom, spits himself «. P.S. 320 Your wine lock'd up, your butler stroU'd a. S. ii. 13 Your Country, chief in Arms, a. defend S. v. 3 Abs-court. Delightful ,.4., if its fields afford .S". vi. 232 Absence. Say is not a. death to those who love ,.4,30 Condemned whole years in a.. to deplore E.A. 361 Absent. This mourned a faithless, that an a. love A. 3 For their defrauded a. foals they make D. ii, 249 Nor a. they, no members of her state £>. iv, 91 A. or dead, still let a friend be dear {rep.) E.\. 13 Brutus for a. Portia sighs O. iii. 13 Yet a. wounds an honest author's fame P.S. 292 But Delia always ; a. from her sight Sp, 79 And a, trees that tremble in the floods ly.F. 214 Absolute. Lest God himself should seem too a. E.C. 349 Absolves. For God, not man a. our frailties here E.A. 316 Absorbs. What is this a. me quite 0. v. 9 Abstract. A. what others feel, what others think E.M. iv. 43 Absurd, This arch A., that wit and fool delights D. i, 221 Just as a. for any part to claim {rep.) E.M. 1. 263 Tis phrase a. to call a Villain Great E.M. iv. 230 Of all mankind, the creatures most a. S. v. 359 W. ABUNDANT— ACTS. Abundant. With reams a. this abode supply D. ii. ga In one a. shower of Cent, per Cent. M.£. iii, 372 Abuse. A.^ on all he lov'd, or lov'd hini, spread P.S. 354 Let the two Curlls of Town and Coiert a. P.S. 380 A. the City's best good men in metre S. i. 39 Abus'd. This hour she's idoliz'd, the next a. E.C. 433 Still by himself a., or disabus'd. E.M.\\. 14 Vice, thus a., demands a Nation's care E.S. i. 128 Abusive. And more a., calls himself my friend P.S. 112 Abyss. Shot to the Hack a,, and plunged downright D. ii. 288 Draw forth the monsters of th' a. profound E.M. iii. 221 Academic. Or wanders wild in A. Groves D. iv. 490 Accent. What's long or short, each a. where to place S. v. 2-17 Of whose best phrase and courtly a. jom'd S. viii. 48 Accept. Osborne and Curl a. the glorious strife D. ii, 167 .^.,0 Garth, the Muse*s early lays Su. 9 A. the wreath which you deserve alone Sn. 57 Accepted. Each pray'r a., and each wish resign'd E.A. 210 AcGepting-. Charms by a.^ by submitting sways M.E. ii. 263 Accepts. Pleas'd, she a. the Hero and the Dame D. iv. 335 Accidents. For ills or a, that chance to all E.M. iv. gS Accomplish. Proud to a. what such hands design'd M.E. iv. ig6 Accomplish' d. Receive, great Empress ! thy a. Son D. iv. 282 Accord. Ready, by force, or of your own a. S, vi. 250 Accorded. ^ The lights and shades, whose well a. strife j^.M. ii. 121 According. Th' a. music of a well-mix'd State E.M. iii, 29+ Then each a. to the rank they bore E.E. iii, 34 Account. Bring then these blessings to a strict a. E.M. iv. 269 This day Tom's fair a. has run Mi. xii, 3 K. formond, as farnafral things E.M. i. 162 Shall we, or shall we not, a. him so S. v. 51 Accurst. Well might you wish for change by those a. E. iv, 39 ph fact a, I what tears has Albion shed JV.E. 321 Accus'd. Th' .^. stoodforth, and thus address'd the Queen D. iv. 420 Accuser. A sharp a., but a helpless friend E.M. ii. 154 Ace. An A. gf Hearts steps forth : the King unseen P.L. iii. gs And falls like thunder on the prostrate A. R.L. iii, gS Achilles. To touch A* only tender part D. ii. 218 Aching. No craving void left aking in the breast E.A. 94 With honest anguish, and an aching head P.S. 38 Acid. Where bile, and mnd, and phlegm, and a. jar S, ii. 71 A-clock. And breaks our rest, to tell us what's a. D, iv. 444 Acq.uir*d. Spoil'd his own language, and a. no more D. iv. 320 Good from each object, from each place a. E.M. iv. 321 Acquires. Mourn not, my Swift, at aught our realm a. D. i. 26 Acquit. Why charge we Heav'n in those, in these a. E.M. \. 163 Acre. To grant me this, and t'other A. I.H. ii. 18 j Piecemeal they win this a. first, then that S. vli. 91 His Father's A — s ivho enjoys in peace M.E. iv. iSr A few paternal a. bound O. iv. 2 Than in five a. now of rented land S. ii. 136 Act. But as in graceful a.^ with awful eye D. iv. log The rising tempest puts in a. the soul E.^. ii. 105 And when in a. they cease, in prospect rise B.M. ii. 124 Th' Eternal A. educing good from ill E.M. ii. 175 Oh wealth ill-fated ! which no a. of fame E.M. iv. 299 Between each ^. the trembling salvers ring M.E.'w. i6r That single a. gives half the world the spleen R.X,. iv. 78 And gets an A. of Parliament to rob S. viii. 143 Re-judge his a — s and dignify disgrace E. i. 30 With Edward's a. adorn the shining page W.F. 303 And 3k., and be, a coxcomb with success D. i. no Then build a new, or a. it in a plain E.C. 284 Is not to a. or think beyond mankind E.M. i. igo He hangs between ; in doubt to a. or rest E.M. ii. 7 So two consistent motions a. the Soul E.M. ni,"3i5 A. well your part, there all the honour lies E.M. iv, 191 Must a. on motives powerful, tho' unknown M.E. iii. 1 12 Conscious they a. a true Palkidian part M.E. iv. 37 Who sees him «., but envies ev'ry deed P.C. 25 On various tempers a. by various ways R.L. iv. 61 To a. consistent with himself an hour S. iii. 137 Shall I, in London, a. this idle part S. vi. 125 A. sins which Prisca's Confessor scarce hears S. vii. 40 To a. a Lover's or a Roman's part U.L. S Acting. See then the a. and comparing pow'rs E.M. iii. 95 His pride in Reasoning, not in A. lies M.E. i, 118 Amphibious thing ! that a. either part P.S. 326 Action. Man, but for that, no a. could attepd E.M. ii. 61 The a. of the stronger to suspend E.M. ii. 77 Some place the bliss in «., some iri ease E.M. iv. 21 His principle ola. once explore M.E. i. 27 One spring of a. to ourselves is lost M.E. i. 42 One a., conduct; one, heroic love M.E. i, 134 Too rash for Thought, for A. too refin'd M.E. i. 201 In a. faithful, and in honour clear M.E. v. 68 Which Betterton's grave a. dignlfy'd .S". v. 122 The Play stands still ; damn a. and discourse S. v, 314 Inclines our a., not constrains our will S. vi. 281 On human a — s reason thd' you can M.E. i. 25 Not always A. shew the man ; we find M.E. \. 109 But grant that a. best discover man M.E. i. 119 %Y A. ? those uncertainty divides M.E. i. 168 Watch all their ways and all their a, guide R.L. ii. 88 Your Arms, your A., your repose to smg S. v. 395 And dreads more a.^ hurries from a jail S. viii. 183 His a— s', passion^ f hein^s^ use and end E.M. i. 66 Active. No crab more a, in the dirty dance D. ii. 319 And, but for this, were a. to no end E.M. ii, 62 A. its task, it prompts, impels, inspires E.M. li. 68 On morning wmgs how a. springs the Mind S. ii. 81 Sometimes a Patriot, a. in debate S, iiu 27 Actor. Sinks the lost v4, in the tawdry load .S". v. 333 Himself a dinner, makes an A. live S. vii. 14 For these are a — s too, as well as those S. viii, 223 Acts. Perhaps a. second to some sphere unknown E.M. i. 58 A. not by partial, butbygen'rallaws£.Af. i, 146 &iv. 36 ACTS— ADOR'D. Self-love, the spring of motion, a, the soul E.M. \\. sg And in one interest body a. wlih mind E.M. ii. 180 A, to one end, but a. by various laws E.M. iii. 2 You'll find if once the monarch a. the monk E.M. iv. 201 She speaksj behaves, and a. just as she ought ^.£'. ii. 161 Acute. * You miss my aim, I mean the most «. S. viii. 70 Adam. A thing which A. had been pos'd to name S. viii. 25 Adamantme. In a. chains shall Death be bound M. 47 Arm'd in a, chains Mi. vii. x8 Add. This glorious Youth, and a. one Venus more D. iv. 330 Proud to my list to a. one Monarch more D. iv. 600 Nothing to a., and nothing to abate E.M. i. 184 A. Health, andPow'r, and ev'ry earthly thing ^.itf. iv.isg But let me a.. Sir Robert *s mighty dull E.S. ii. 133 Or a. one Patriot to the sinking state Ep. xiv. 4 .^.Nature's, Custom's, Reason's, Passion's strife M.E.\.2.-i. To change a Flounce, or a. a Furbelow R,L. ii. 100 A . one round hundred, and (if that's not fair) {rep.) S. iv.75 And a. new lustre to her silver star IV.E. 290 Added. An a. pudding solemniz'd the Lord's M.E. iii. 346 With a. years if life bring nothing new Mi. v. 5 Adder. Fierce as a startled A., swell'd and said D. iv. 373 Addison. She deck'd like Congreve, A.y and Prior Z). ii. 124 And we too boast our Garth and A. D. ii. 140 A Virgil here, and there an A. M.E. v. 62 And swear not A. himself was safe P.S. 192 No whiter page than A. remains .S". v. 216 Address. Each eager to present their first ^4. D. iv. 136 Like the last C^zette, or the last A. E.S. ii. 227 Th' A., the Delicacy, stoops at once M.E. ii. 85 As some coy nymph her- lover's warm a. W.F. 19 Addressed. Th' Accus'd stood forth, and thus a. the Queen D. iv. 420 Then thus a. the pow'r, '* Hail, wayward Queeni?.Z,.iv.s7 There to her Heart sad Tragedy a—t D. iv. 37 Adds. That Casting-weight pride a. to Emptiness P.S. 177 "Which a. new glory to the shining .sphere R.L, v. 142 .(4. to Christ's pray'r xh^Pov/rSs' G/ory clause S. vii. 108 That a. this wreath of Ivy to thy Bays Su. 10 Adieu. Farewell, ye woods! a. the light of day A. 94 Long lov'd, ador'd ideas, all a. E.A. 296 A. Distinction, Satire, Warmth and Truth E.S. i. 64 Withers a.! yet not with thee remove Ep. ix. 7 A.t fond hope of mutual fire I.H. iii;_33 A.^ the heart-expanding bowl I.H. iii. 35 *Twas a fat Oyster— Live in peace— ..4. Mi. xi, 12 A. to Virtue, if you're once a Slave S. iii. 118 A.^ if thisadvice appear the worst S. iv. 130 A. to all the follies of the age S. viii. 2 A., ye vales, y e mountains, streams and groves (rep) IV. 89 Adjourn. Our fate thou only canst a. Mi. iv. 37 Adjust. A. their clothes, and to confession draw S. viii. 242 Administer' d. Whate'er is best a, is best E.M. iii. 304 Admiration. His gardens next your a. call M.E. iv. 113 Admire. The Senior's judgment all the crowd a. D. ii. 289 See npw, what Dulness and her sons a. D. iii. 228 A. new light thro' holes yourselves have made D iv. 126 And taught the world with reason to a. E.C, loi T' a. superior sense, and doubt their own E.C. 200 Her voice is all these tuneful fools a. E.C. 340 For fools a., but men of sense approve E.C. 391 What, they a. him for his jokes I.H. ii. 107 s Enough if all around him but a. M.E. i. 190 Not with those toys the female world a. Mi. v. 3 Not to a. is all the art I know S. iv. i A. we then what Earth's low entrails hold .S". iv. ri In either case, believe me, we a. S. iv. 21 Go then, and if you can, a. the state S. iv. 28 To form, not to a. but be admir'd S. iv, 41 A. whate'er the maddest can a. S. iv. 68 ShoVd us that France had something to a. S: v. 275 Nor the vain itch t' a. and be admir'd S. viii. 10 And naked youths and painted chiefs a, W.F. 405 Admired. Next M.gon sung, while Windsor groves a. A. 55 Oh just beheld and lost ! a. and mourn'd E. i. 3 Then most our trouble still when most a. E. C. 502 And Vice a. to find a flatt'rer there E. C. 551 A. such wisdom in an earthly shape E.M. ii. 33 No Arts essay'd, but not to be a. Ep. vi. 4 Th' advent'rous Baron the bright locks a. R.L. ii. 29 To form, not to admire, but be a. S. iv. 41 Nor the vain itch t' admire, and be a. S. viii. 10 Such was the life great Scipio once a, W.F. 257 Admirer. Seek an a., or would fix a friend E.M. iv. 44 Their happy Spots the nice a. take M.E, ii. 44 Admiring. All comes united to th' a. eyes E.C. 250 Fanes, which a. Gods with pride survey M.E. v. 9 Admires. A. the jay the insect's gilded wings E.M. iii. 55 A Nymph of Quality a. our Knight M.E. iii. 385 And ease thy heart of all that it a. S. iii. 76 That less a. the Palace than the Park S. iii. 113 Tho' justly Greece her eldest Sons a. S. v. 43 Mistake him not, he envies, not a. S. v. 133 Admit. A. your Law to spare the Knight requires E.S. ii. 30 These shelves a. not any modern book M.E. iv. 140 Does not one table Bavins still a. P.S. 99 And part a. and part exclude the day W.F. 18 Admitted. But thinks, a. to that equal sky E.M. i. in Admits. Whate'er of mongrel no one class a. D. iv. 89 .Or Change a. or Nature lets it fall E.M. iv. 115 * ^A., and leaves them. Providence's care M.E. iii. 106 Adonis. He struts A. and affects grimace D. ii. 202 Or soft A.y so perfum'd and fine M.E. iii. 73 Mourn'd A.^ darling Youth Mi. vii. lo In woods bright Venus with A. stray'd Su. 6i And break your bows, as when A. died W. 24 Adopt. A. him Son, or Cousin at the least S, iv. 108 Adore. Hear Jove ! whose name my bards and I a. D ii. 79 Bid her be all that makes mankind a. E, iii. 53 Wait the great teacher Death, and God a. E.M. i. 92 Are what ten thousand envy and a. E.S. i. 166 But die, and she'll a. you. Then the Bust M.E. ii. 139 Th' inscription value, but a. the rust M.E. v. 36 Which Jews might kiss, and Infidels a. R.L. ii. 8 Ador'd. In peace, great Goddess, ever be a. D. iii. 119 Whole years neglected, for some months a. E. iv. 43 Long lov'd, a. ideas, all adieu E.A. 296 Be crown'd as Monarchs, or as Gods a. E.M. iii. igS One great first father, and that first a. E.M. iii. 226 I joyless make my once a. Aipeu Mi. ix. s Her last good man dejected Rome a. P.C. 35 Propitious Heav'n, and ev'rypow'r a. R.L. ii. 36 Why Angels call'd, and Angel-like a. R.L. v. 12 ADOR'D— AFFORDS. In ev*ry Clime a. U.P, 2 Or raise old warriors, whose a. remains W.F. 301 Adores. Her too receive (for her m.y soul a. D. iv. 331 That Nature our Society a. D. iv. 491 As the rapt Seraph that a. and burns E.M. i. 278 Then turns repentant, and his God a. M.E. i. 188 First, rob'd in white, the Nymph intent a. R.L, i. 123 Adorn. Let op'ning roses knotted oaks a. A. 37 Till Peter's keys some christen'd Jove a. D. iii. 109 And a new Cibber shall the stage a. D. iii. 1^2 And shameless Billingsgate her robes a. D. iv. 26 But ev'n those clouds at last a. its way E.C. 472 The spiry fir and shapely box a. M. 74 See a long race thy spacious courts a. M. 87 Proud Vice to brand, and injur'd Worth a. S. v. 227 These are the talents that a. them all S. vii. 79 Now leaves the trees, and flow'rs a. the ground Sp. 43 And with fresh bays her rural shrine a. IV. 20 Like verdant isles the sable waste a. iV.F. 28 And realms commanded which those trees a. W.E. 32 With Edward's acts a, the shining page PV. F. 303 Adorn'd. With softest manners, gentlest acts a. E\.^ By foreign hands thy humble grave a. U.L. 53 Adriatic. Where, eas'd of Fleets, the A. main D. iv. 309 Advance. She sees a Mob of Metaphors a. D. i. 67 Downward to climb, and backward to a, D. ii. 320 But who, weak rebels, more a. her cause D. iv. 86 Dunce scorning Dunce beholds the next a. D. iv. 137 Show all his paces, not a step a. D. iv. 266 But wherefore waste I words? I see a, D. iv. 271 Some ne'er «. a judgment of their own E.C. 408 Thence Arts o'er ail the northern world a. E.C. 711 Nor one that Temperance a. I.H. i. 6i See lofty Lebanon his head a. M. 25 Tho' what he learns he speaks, and may . i. 305 Ail. Or heal, old Narses, thy obscener a. M.E. iii. 89 Ev'n those you touch not, hate you. What should a them S, i. 41 Aim. Which, as more pond'rous, ma.de its a. more true D. i. 171 AIM— ALFRED. Those, that imparted, court a nobler a. E. M. ii. 99 Oh Happiness I our being's end and a. M.M, iv. i That Reason, Passion, answer one great a. ^.Af. iv. 39s Than ev'n that Passion, if it has no A. M.E, iii. 156 You miss my «,, I mean the most acute S. viii. 70 Bui see how oft ambitious a — s are crosid R.L. v. 107 Let others-^. : 'tis yours to shake ike soul D. ii, 225 A. not at Joy, but rest content with Ease E. iv. 48 Shall parts so various a. at nothing new M.E. i. 186 Bulls a. their horns, and Asses lift their heels S. i. 86 That when I a. at praise, they say I bite S. v. 409 Aim'd. Thrice Budgel a. to speak, but thrice supprest Z>. ii. 397 Had *., like him, by Chastity at praisfe M.E. i. 217 Aiming. Pride still is a. at the blest abodes E.M. i. 125 Air. Whether thou choose Cervantes' seriou*«. D. i. 21 She form'd this image of well-body' d a. D. ii. 42 A place there is betwixt earth, «., and seas D. li. 83 His papers light fly diverse, tost in a. D. ii. 114 As from the blanket, high in a., he flies D. ii. 152 And one bright blaze turns Learning into a. D. iii. 78 But lo ! to dark encounter in mid a. D. iii. 265 Foreign her a., her robe's discordant pride D. iv. 47 There moVd Montalto with superior a. D. iv. 105 And last turn'd A.y the Echo of a Sound D. iv. 322 Suckled, and cheer'd, with «., and sun, and show'r D. iv. 406 Once brightest shin'd this child of Heat and A . D. iv. 424 Match Raphael's grace with thy loVd Guide's a. E. iii. 36 And breathe an a. divine on ev'ry face E. iii, 72 Drags from the Town to wholesome Country a. E. v. 2 Love, free as a., at sight of human ties E.A. 75 That never a. or ocean felt the wind E.M. i. 167 See, thro' this «., this ocean, and this earth E.M. i. 233 Go, measure earth, weigh a. , and state the tides E. M. ii. 20 Or breathes thro' a.^ or shoots beneath the deeps E.M. iii. 116 The younff dismiss'd to wander earth or a. E.M. iii. 127 On a. or sea new motions be imprest E.M. iv. 125 Seeks freshest pasture and the purest a. M. 50 Dip in the Rainbow, trick lieroff in a. M.E. ii. 18 But the good Bishop, with a meeker a. M.E. iii. 105 Rous'd by the Prince of A., tlie whirlwinds sweep M.E. iii. 353 The well-bred cuckolds in St. James's a. M.E. iiL 388 So proud, so grand ; and that stupendous a. M.E. iv. 101 And whisper with that soft deluding a. Mi. ix. 7 In broken a., trembling, the wild music floats O. i. 17 Content to breathe his native a. O. iv. 3 Of thousand bright Inhabitants oi A. R.L. i. 28 Think what an equipage thou hast in A. R.L. i. 45 From earthly vehicles to these of a. R.L. i. 50 And sport and flutter in the fields of ^. R.L. i. 66 Late, as I rang'd the crystal wilds of a. R.L. i. 107 The rest, the winds dispers'd in empty a. R.L, ii. 46 He summons strait his Denizens of a, R.L. ii. 55 Or suck the mists in grosser a. below R.L. ii. 83 Changed to.a bird, and sent to flit in a. R.L. iii. 123 While fish in streams or birds delight in a. R.L. iii. 163 Here in a grotto, shelter'd close from a. R.L. iv. 21 The Goddess with a discontented a. R.L. iv. 79 Sooner let earth, a., sea to Chaos fall R.L. iv. 119 That while my nostrils draw the vital a. R.L. iv. 137 Now Jove suspends his golden scales in a. R.L. v. 71 A sudden star, it shot thro' liquid a. R.L. v. 127 The temp'rate sleeps, and spirits light as a. S. ii. 74 If such a Doctrine, in St. James's a. S. iii. 1 10 This vault oiA.^ this congregated Ball S. iv. 5 Or snatch me, o'er the earth, or thro" the a. S. v. 346 Stept from its pedestal to take the a. S. vi. 122 Whosea. cries Arm! whose very look 's an oath S.yV^.tSx "The Sun's mild lustre warms the vital a. Sp. 74 As into a. die purer spirits flow U.L, 25 Shall list'ning in mid a. suspend their wings W. 54 Who claim'd the skies, dispeopled a. and floods JV.E. 47 And high in a. Britannia's standard flies 11^. F. no They fall, and leave their little lives in a. W.F. 134 And now his shorter breath, with sultry a. W.F. 195 Ske looks, and breathes herself into th£ir sl—sD. i. 264 As breathe, or pause, by fits the a. divine D. ii. 394 Ungrateful wretch, with mimic a. grown pert Mi. ix. 65 Exalts her in enliVning a. O. i. 27 While solemn a. improve the sacred fire O. i. 129 Assist their blushes, and inspire their a. R.L. ii. gS Faints into a. and languishes with pride R.L. iv. 34 When a., and flights, and screams, and scolding fail R.L. V. 32 Let vernal a. thro' trembling osiers play Sp. 5 The a. -built Castle, and the golden Dream D. iii. 10 Airy. Thee, drest in Fancy's a. beam I.H. iii. 41 Of a. Elves by moonlight shadows seen R.L. \. 31 Loose to the wind their a. garments flew R.L. ii. 63 Straight hover round the Fair her a. band i?.Z. iii. 113 But a. substance soon unites again R.L, iii. 152 ]f e'er with a. horns I planted heads R.L. iv..7i Oft as in rt. rings tliey skim the heath W.F. 131 Here was she seen o'er a. wastes to rove W.F. 167 Aisles. Long-sounding a., and intermingled graves E.A. 164 Ajax. When^. strives some rock'svast weight tothrow E.C. 370 But stern as A.^ spectre, strode away D. iv. 274 AkizLg, see Aching, Alans. Great nurse of Goths, of^., and of Huns D. iii, 90 Alaric. See A.^s stern port ! the martial frame D. iii. gi Alarm. Who felt the wrong, or fear'd it, took th' a. S. v. 255. And all Olympus rings with loud ^ — s R.L. v. 48 Alarm' d. 'Twas thus Calypso once each heart a. M.E. ii. 45 Alas . — Passim, Albion. When A. sends her eager sons to war W.F. 106 Whom not th' extended A. could contain W.F. 315 Oh fact accurst ! what tears has A. shed W. F. 321 And A.'s cliffs resound the rural lay Sp, 6. Touch the fair fame of ^. golden days W:^F. 424 Albutius. Swears, like ^., a good cook away ^S". ii. 64 Alcides. The great A., ev'ry labour past S. v. 17 Alcove. Gallant and gay in Cliveden's proud a. M.E. iii. 307 Alders. And verdant a. form'd a quiv'ring shade Su. 4 The Loddon slow, with verdant a. crown'd W.F. 342 Alderman. So by each Bard an A. shall sit D. iv. 131 TJtd 7ny own A. -men conjerr'd the hays JO. iii. 279 Appear'd Apollo's Ma^r and A. D. iv. n6 Two A . dispute it with an Ass S. vi. 105 Aldgate. There all from Paul's to A . drink and sleep L>. ii, 346 Aldus. These A. printed, those Du Sueil has bound M.E. iv. 136 Ale-house. Not sulphur-tipt, emblaze an A. fire D. i. 235 Thee shall each a., thee each gill-house mourn £}. iii. 147 I Alexandrine. i A needless A. ends the song E.C. 356 I Alexis. ■ While your A. pines in hopeless love Su. 24 I He said ; A., take this pipe, the same Su. 41 i But your A. knows no sweets but you Su. 70 I Here shall I try the sweet A.' strain W. 11 I Alfred. And virtuous ,.4., a more sacred Name S. v. 8 ALIKE— ALPS. Alike. — Passim, Alive. We'd be the best good-natur'd things a. E.y.S. 14 Or touch, if tremblingly a. all o'er E.M, i. 197 Would Chloe know if you're a. or dead M.B. ii, 177 A., Tidiculous, and dead, forgot M^.E. ii. 24S Statues of Men, scarce less a. than they M. E. v. 10 And both the struggling figures seem a. Mi. ix. 32 Nor know, if Dennis be a. or dead P.S. 270 Her joy in gilded Chariots, when a. R.L. \. 55 Not youthful kings in battle seiz'd a.. R.L. iv. 3 And bum in Cupid's flames, but burn a. R.L. v. 102 Indebted to no Prince or Peer a. S. vi. 69 All, — Passim. The great directing Mind of -4. ordains E.M. i. 266 With singing, laughing, ogling, and a. that R.L, iii. 18 Ok A. -accomplished St. Jokrt deck thy shrl?ie E.S. ii. 139 Chatting and laughing all-a-row I.H, ii. 136 Some emanation of th' a.-beauteous mind E.A. 62 ^.-^£7M«i^tftf7M-, fragrant Grains and Golden show'rs Z?. ii, 4 In vain, in vain, the a.-cotnposing Hour D. iv. 627 Oh curst, dear horrors Qi a.-coiiscious night E.A. 229 See the wide waste of ff.-ffez'oKrzw^ years M.E. v. i Tho' the same sun with a.-diffitsvve rays M.E. i. 145 O lUssXh. a.-eloqj{ent ! you only prove E.A. 335 ' One a.-ejctendm^-, all-pieserving Soul E.M. iii. 22 Destructive War, and a. -inz/ij/mrt^ Age E.C. 184 One all-extending, a.-^reservmg- Soul E.M. iii. 22 Whate'er of life «.-(?-w2'cA'«i«^ aether keeps E.M. iii. 115 A.-seeins'irL thy mists, we want no guide D. iv. 469 Sleep's a.-sji^duing- charms who dares dfefy D. ii. 373 Alleg^lance. Love all the faith, and all th' a. then E.M. iii. 235 Allen. Let humble A., with an awkward Shame E.S. i. 135 Alley. Grove nods to grove, each A. has a brother M.E. iv. 117 I/ow sweep those A — s they were bom to shade M.E. iv. 98 Allow. Then share thy pain, a. that sad relief E.A. 49 The pow'r of Music all our hearts a. E. C. 382 All may a. ; but seek your friendship too E.C. 565 Whom all Lord Chamberlains a. the Stage E.S. i. 42 They too may be corrupted, you'll a. E.S. iL 126 A. him but his plaything of a Pen S. v. 193 Or, I'm content, a. me Dryden's strains S. vi. 143 But that the cure is starving, all a. S. vii. 10 These as good works, 'tis true, we all a. S. vii. 121 What tho' no sacred earth a. thee room l/.L. 61 Allure. If Parts a. thee, think how Bacon shin'd E.M. iv. 281 Alluring. Fair Coursers, Vases, and a. Dames M.E. iii. 70 Ally. Wants, frailties, passions, closer still a. E.M. ii, 253 Ally^,d. Remembrance and reflection how «. E.M. i. 225 The virtue nearest to our \icea. E.M. ii. 196 Reserve with Frankness, Art with Truth a. M.E. ii. 277 Alma Mater. And A. lie dissoVd in Port D. iii. 338 Almighty. No ('tis reply'd), the first A. Cause E.M. i. 145 Preserve .<4. Providence I.H. ii. 235 Almost. — Passim. Alms, Gave a. at Easter, in a Christian trim M.E. ii. 57 There broken vows and death-bed a, are found R.L. v. 117 He feeds yoH A.-honse, neat but void 0/ state M.E. iii. 265 Aloft. Held from afar, a., th' immortal prize E.C. ^6 Returning Justice lift a. her scale M. 18 The light Coquettes in Sylphs a. repair R.L. L 65 Alone, Fear held them mute. A., untaught to fear D. it 57 And modest as the maid that sips a. D. iii, 144 Not those a. who passive own her laws D. iv. 85 Words are Man's province. Words we teach a. D. iv. 150 Give law to Words^ or war with Words a. D. iv, 178 That which my Priests, and mine a. maintain D. iv. iSs Muse ! relate (for yon can tell a. D. iv. 6ig Who seek in love for aught but love a. E.A. 84 Fill my fond heart with God a., for he {rep.) E.A. 205 A fool might once himself a. expose E.C. 7 And which a master-hand a. can reach E.C. 145 Some to Conceit a. their taste confine E.C. 289 These equal syllables a. require B.C. 344 Which not a. the southern wit sublimes E.C. 400 In youth a. its empty praise we boast E.C. 496 That not a. what to your sense is due E.C. 564 So Man, who here seems principal a. E.M. i. 57 If Man (z.engross not HeaVn's high care (r^.) E.M. i.rig Is Heav'n unkind to Man and Man a. E.M. i. 186 The pow'rs of all subdu'd by thee a. E.M. i. 231 Nor God a. in the still calm we find E.M. ii. 10^ All serv'd, all serving : nothing stands a. E.M. jii. 25 Is thine a. the seed that strews the plain E.M. iii, 37 Not man «., but all that roam the wood E.M. iii. 119 Each loves itself, but not itself a. E.M. iii. 121 He sees, why Nature plants in Man a. E.M. iii. 345 But Health consists in Temperance a. E.M. iv. 81 But fools the Good a. unhappy call E M. iv. 97 Virtue a. is Happiness below E.M. iv. 310 Yet touch'd and sham'd by Ridicule a. E.S. ii. 211 My Lord a. knows how to live I.H. ii. 209 ^., in company ; in place, or out M.E. i. 7a Search then the Ruling Passion: there, a. M.E. i. 174 When 'tis by that a. she can be borne M.E. ii. 60 Some flying stroke a. can hit 'em right M.E. ii. 154 A Woman's seen in Private life a. M.E. ii. 200 Yet hate repose, and dread to be a. M.E. ii. 228 Rare monkish Manuscripts for Heame a. M.E. iv. 9 'Tis Use a. that sanctifies Expense M.E. iv. 179 Were lovely Sharper mine, and mine a. Mi. ix. 16 All a. O. L loi Such Plays a. should win a British ear P.C. 45 Should such a man, too fond to rule a. P.S. 197 Dryden a. (what wonder ?) came not nigh{r^/,J P.S. 245 Satire be kind, and let the wretch a. S. iii. 135 That very night he longs to lie a. S. iii. 149 Will any mortal let himself a. S. iv. 55 If wealth a. then make and keep us blest S. iv. 95 The Cordial Drop of Life is Love a. S. iv. 127 A. deserves the favour of the Great S. v. 349 There all a., and compliments apart S. vi. 210 Is known a. to that Directing Pow'r S. vi. 278 For such a. the Great rebukes endure ^S". viii. 282 To Maids a. and Children are reveal'd R.L. 1. 38 But ev'ry eye was fixed on her a. R.L. ii. 6 The sister-lock now sits uncouth, a. R.L. iv. 171 To Proculus a.f confessed in view R.L. v. 126 A heap of dust a. remains of thee U.L. 73 Or think Thee Lord a. of Man U.P. 23 And arms employ'd on birds and beasts a. W.E. 374 Along. — Passim. Aloud. 1 call a., it hears not what I say E.A. zyj And others roar a., " Subscribe, subscribe " P.S. T14 And maids turn'd bottles, call a. for corks R.L. iv. 54 Sing thy sonorous verse, but not a. S. vi. 109 Alpeu. I joyless make my once ador'd A. Mi. ix. 5 Alphabet. While tow'ring o'er theyJ., like Saul D. iv, 217 Alpheus. As under seas A.^ secret sluice D. ii. 341 Alps. Together o'er the A. methinks we fly E. iii. 25 Rise A. between us ! and whole oceans roll E.A. 290 So pleas'd at first the tow'ring A. we try E.C. 22 \ Hills peep o'er Hills, and A. on A. arise E.C. 232 Already. — Passim. Alsop. And A, never but like Horace joke Z>. iv. 224 Altar. Inspired he seizes ; these an a. raise D. i. 157 That a. crowns ; a folio Common place D. i. 159 Ijove finds an a. for forbidden fires E.A. 182 Rise in the grove, before the a. rise E.A. 265 Still green with Bays each ancient a. stands E.C. 181 Should'ring God's a. a vile image stands M,E. iii. 293 But chiefly Love — to Love an a. built R.L. ii. 37 Whose ^., Earth, Sea, Skies U.P. 50 When victims at yon ^•s.fooi we lay E.A. 108 Th' inferior Priestess, at her a. side R.L. i. 127 Vet then, to those dread & — sasi drew E.A. 115 While A, blaze and Angels tremble round E.A. 176 Nay, fly to ^., there they'll talk you dead E.C. 624 A. grew marble then, and reek'd with gore E.M. iii. 264 See thy bright a. throng'd with prostrate kings M. 93 On shining^, of Japan they raise R.L, iii. 107 As Heav'n's own Oracles from A, heard S. v. 28 A milk-white bull shall at your a. stand Sp. 47 Alter. What's Property? dear Swift, you see it a. S. ii. 167 Alter'd. The Case is a. — you may then proceed S. i. 154 Alters. It gilds all objects, but it a. none E.C. 317 Alternate. And bid a. passions fall and rise E.C. 375 And Taunts a. innocently flew S. v. 250 His s^'elling waters and a. tides W.E. 334 Although. — Passim. Alum. Or A. styptics with contracting pow'r E.L. ii. 131 Always . — Passim. Am, &c. — Passim. Amain. Vice with such Giant strides comes on a. E.S. ii. 6 Amaranthine. Or A. bow'rs O. i. 76 There while you rest in A. bow'rs IV. 73 Amaze. In Tot'nham fields the brethren with a. D. ii. 261 And pay the Great our homage of ^. 6". iv. 17 A. tK unleariHd^ and make the learned smile E.C. 327 Escape in Monsters, and a. the town D. i. 38 Amaz'd. Convinc'd, a., he checks the bold design E.C. 136 They stand a. and think me grown I.H. ii. 123 j A.f confus'd, he found his pow'r expir'd R.L. iii. 145 Sudden they seize th' a., defenceless prize W.F. 109 Amazement. Not more a. seiz'd on Circe's guests S. viii. 166 Amazing. ^_,^ Alike essential to th' a. whole E.M. i-M^ 1 *+ ^ Amazon. His warlike A. her host invades R.L. iii, 67 Amher. And liquid a. drop from ev'ry thorn A. 38 Pretty I in a. to observe the forms P.S, 169^ Sir Plume of .2. snuff-box justly vain R.L. iv. 123 And trees weep a. on the banks of Po Sp. 6z The weeping a. or the balmy tree W.F. 30 For me the balm shall bleed, and a. flow IV. F. 393 Ambergrise. In heaps, like A., a stink it lies M.E. iii. 235 Ambition. How quick A. hastes to ridicule D. iv. 547 What Charms could Faction, what A. lull D. iv. 623 By vain a. still to make them move E. C. 65 To low a., and the pride of kings E.M. i. z Pours fierce ^. in a Caesar's mind E.M.i. 159 The same a. can destroy or save E.M. ii. 201 To one Man's pow'r, «., lucre, lust E.M. m. 270 If all, united, thy a. call E.M. iv. 285 'Tis Av'rice all, A. is no more E.S. i. 102 _^ When black A. stains a pubUc Cause E.S. n. 228 Were means not ends ; A. was the vice M.E. 1. 21$ Glorious A. I Peter, swell thy store M.E. m. 125 A. sigh'd : she found it vain to trust M.E. v. 19 'Twas all th' A. his high soul could feel Mi. m. 3 Fools grant whate'er A . craves O. ii. 27 And wild A. well deserves its woe P.C. 12 A. humbled, mighty Cities storm'd S. y. 11 His whole a. was to serve a Lord .S*. vi. ,14 Has yet a strange a. to look worse S. viii. 269 A. first sprung frOm your blest abodes U.L. 13 Not Lncre^s madman^ nor A.'s tool P.S. 335 Ambitious. Or helps th' a. hill the heav'ns to scale M. E. iv. 59 Removed from all th' A. scene I.H. ii. 27 s But see how oft a. aims are cross'd R.L. v. 107 Ambitiously. Not meanly, nor a. pursued M.E. iii. 221 Ambrose Philips. Lo \ A. P.\s preferr'd for Wit D. iii. 326 Ambrosia. Where, from A., Jove retires for ease D. ii. 84 Amelia. Lull with A.^s liquid name the Nine S. i. 31 Amend. At home with Morals, Arts, and Laws a. S. v. 4 Amends, He has a Husband that will make a. E.y.S. 26 Amice. On some a Priest succinct in a. white D. iv. 549 Amicahle. Enter each mild, each a. guest E.A, 301 Amid, Amidst. — Passim, Amiss. Ten censure wrong for one who writes a. E.C. 6 Ammon. Witness great A. by whose horns I swore 2>. iv. 387 Or turns young ^. loose to scourge mankind E.M. i. 160 And what young^. wish'd, but wisb'din vain E.S. ii. 117 h'% great son one shoulder had too high P.S. 117 Among, Amongst.— i'fzjjeV//. Am'rous. Oft on the rind T carv'd her a. vows A. 67 O pious fraud of a. charity E.A. 150 Papilia, wedded to her/z. spark M.E. ii. 37 What dire offence from a. causes springs R.L, i. i And breathes three a. sighs to raise the fire R.L. ii. 42 At a. Flavio is the stocking thrown S. iii. 148 Each a. nymph prefers her gifts in vain Su. 53 Amount. The whole a. of that enormous fame E. M. iv. 307 Amphibious. A. thing I that acting either part P.S. 327 Amphitrite. Here^. sails thro' myrtle bow'rs M.E. iv. 123 Ample, Her a. presence fills up all the place D. i. 261 Together let us beat this a. field E.M. i, q Far as Creation's a, range extends E.M. 1. 207 Whose a. Lawns are not asham'd to feed M.E. iv. 185 What life in all that a. body, say S. ii. 77 Let old Arcadia boast her a. plain W.F. 159 Their a. bow, a new Whitehall ascend W.F. 380 AMPLER— ANODYNE. Ampler. My life gave a, lessons to mankind D. i. 192 Amplest. Of these twelve volumeSj twelve of «. size D. i. 153 To him we grant our a. pow'rs to sit D. ii. 375 Amply. But having a. stuff'd his skin I.H. i. 53 Amus'd. A. he reads, and then returns the bills D. ii. 91 Amusements. My Life's a. have been just the same S. ii. 153 In one our Frolics, our A. end S. vi. 74 Amusing. There sober thought pursu'd th' a. theme kS". viii. 188 Analysed. Criticis'd your wine, and a. your meat M,E, ii. 81 Anarch. Thy hand, great A. I lets the curtain fall D. iv. 655 Anarchy. She ruVd, in native A., the mind D. i. 16 And a. without confusion know M.M, iii. z86 Ancestors. Sire, A., himself. One cast his eyes D. iy. 519 Our rural A.^ with little blest 6". v. 241 Ancient. Dulness possess'd o'er all her a. right D. i. 11 Much she revolves their arts, their a, praise Z?. i. 97 Or rob Rome's a. geese of all their glories D. i. 21 1 He sleeps among the dull of a. days D. i. 294 This, this is he, foretold by a. rhymes D. iii. 319 In a. Sense if any needs will deal D. iv. 229 Be rich in a. brass, tho' not in gold D. iv. 365 Rattling an a. Sistrum at his head D. iv. 374 Some on the leaves of a. authors prey E.C. 112 Learn hence for a. rules a just esteem E.G. 139 Still green with bays each a. Altar stands E.G. 181 And but so mimic a. wits at best E.G. 331 Rome's a. Genius, o'er its ruins spread E. G. 6gg Their a. bounds the banish'd Muses pass'd E.G. 710 Who durst assert the juster ff. cause E.G. 721 Relum'd her a. light, not kindled new E.M. iii, 287 Go ! if your a., but ignoble blood E.M. iv. 211 From a. story learn to scorn them all E.M. iv. 286 Still leave some a. Virtues to our age Ep. ix. 10 Sleep, or peruse some a. Book I.H. ii. 130 All crimes shall cease, and a. fraud shall fail M. 17 The Saviour comes ! by a. bards foretold M. 37 To White's be carry'd, as to a. games M.E. in. 69 That a. Worm the Devil Mi. iv. 12 He bids your breasts with a. ardour rise P.C. 15 For Sylphs, yet mindful of their a. race R.L. iii. 35 Not a. ladies when refus'd a kiss R.L. iv. 6 Here stood Ill-nature like an a. maid R.L. iv. 27 The same, his a. personage to deck R.L. v. 89 But a. friends (iho' poor, or out of play) S. ii. 139 And shall we deem him A.^ right and sound S. v. 58 Had a. times conspir'd to disallow {rep.) S. v. 135 Those a. words that shaded all the ground S. vii. no Of ^. writ unlocks the learned store IV.E. 247 And call the Muses to their a. seats JV.J*", 284 Fi^tft the fam'd authors of his a. name W.E, 339 Know well each A.' s proper character E.G. 119 Bitt thd the A — s thus their rules invade E. G. 161 A. in phrase, mere moderns in their sense E.G. 325 The A. only, or the Moderns prize E.G. 395 I melt down A. like a heap of snow S. v. 65 And. — Passim, Anew. And builds imaginary Rome a. E. iii- 32 I sit and dream I see my Craggs a. E.S. ii. 69 And all her faded garlands bloom a. M.E. v. 48 He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread a. P.S. 90 To paint a, the flow'ry sylvan scenes py.P. 285 Angel. A. of Dulness, sent to scatter round D. iii. 257 Nor wish'd an A. whom I lov'd a Man E.A. 70 And little less than A. would be more E.M. i. 174 Nature's ethereal, human, a., man E.M. i. 238 Beast, Man, or^., Servant, Lord, or King E.M. iii. 302 An a. Tongue, which no man can persuade M.E. i. 199 In Quibbles A. and Archangel join 6". v. loi An A.'s sweetness, or Bridgewater^ s eyes E. iii. 46 He asks no A. wing, no Seraph's fire E.M. \. lo A nd whispering A — ^prompt her golden dreajns E.A. 216 While Altars blaze, and A. tremble round E.A. 276 Bright clouds descend, and ^. watch thee round E.A. 340 For Fools rush in where A. fear to tread E.G. 625 Men would be A., A. would be Gods {rep.) E.M. i. 126 Let ruling A. from their spheres be hurl*d E.M. i. 253 And stoops from A. to the Dregs of Earth E.S. i. 142 With simp'ring A., Palms, and -Harps divine M.E. ii. 14 And A. guard him in the golden Mean M.E. iii. 246 And A. lean from heav'n to hear O, i. 130 Hark ! they whisper ; A. say O. v. 7 And crystal domes and a. in machines R.L. iv. 46 Why ^. call'd, and Angel-like ador'd R.L. v. 12 Pa'mtA. trembling round his falling Horse i". i. 28 When golden A. cease to cure the Evil S. vi. 218 The glorious fault of ^. and of Gods [/.L. 14 While A. with their silver wings o'ershade l/.L. 67 Why Angels call'dy fl:«^ A.-like ador'd R.L. v. 12 Or virgins visited hy A,~pow''rs R.L. i. 33 Angelic. My fancy form'd thee of a. kind E.A. 61 Anger. Fear not the a. of the wise to raise E. C. 582 See rt,, zeal, and fortitude supply E.M. ii. 187 His A. moral, and his Wisdom gay Ep. i. 6 These you but a., and you mendnot those E.S. i. 54 Anger' d. It a. TuRENNE, once upon a day E.S. ii. 150 And itch most hurts when a, to a sore iS". viii. iig Angle. Intent, his a. trembling in his hand W.F. 138 Angry. A fool quite a. is quite innocent P.S. 107 Were others a. : 1 excus'd them too P.S. 173 Anguish. Wiih honest a., and an aching head P.S. 38 Animal. Nay, feasts the a. he dooms his feast E.M. iii. 65 Animate. Exalt the dance, and a. the song 1. 11. iii. 28 Animated. Warriors she fires with a. sounds O. i. 28 Lely on a. Canvas stole S. v. 149 Anne. But now (so A. and Piety ordain Z>. ij. 29 As in the gentle reign of my Queen A. I.H. iii. 4 And France revenged of A.'s ajid EDWARD'S ar7ns M.E. iii. 144 Here thou, great K — a! whom three realms obey R.L. iii. 7 While A. begg'd and Dido rag'd in vain R.L. v. 6 At length great .<4 . said, " Let Discord cease " W.F. ■3,2.'] In A.'s wars, a Soldier poor and old S. vi. 33 Annius. But A., crafty Seer, with ebon wand D. iv. 347 (Reply'd soft A.\ " this our paunch before D. iv. 388 Annoys. Whose buzz the witty and the fair a. P.S. 311 Annual. Their a. trophies, and their monthly wars D. iii. 282 Or issue Members of an A. feast D. iv. 574 A. for me the grape, the rose renew E.M. \. 135 So bought an a. Kent or two I.H. i. 71 With a. joy the redd'uing shoots to greet M.E. iv. 91 Indulg'd the day that hous'd tlieir a. grain S. v. 243 Anodyne. iThe daily A., and nightly draught M.E. ii. m Anointed. The Goddess then, o'er his a. head D, \. 287 On Dulness' lap th' A. head repos'd D. iii. 2 No I.ord's a., but a Russian Bear S. v. 389 Another. — Passim. Anstis. Than such as A, casts into the Grave E.S. ii. 237 Veuus shall give hiin Formj and A. Birth S. Iv. 82 Answer, Faith, I shall give the a. Reynard gave S. iii. 114 Each prompt to query, «., and debate D, ii. 381 And makes night hideous. A. him, ye Owls D, iii. 166 Some lucky License a. to. the full E,C. 148 That Reason, Passion, a. one great aim E.M. iv. 395- Why, a. Lyttleton, and I'll engage E.S. i. 47 Csesar perhaps might a. he was drunk M.E. i. 132 The woods shall a. and their echo ring Su. 16 Answered. " My Sons !" {she«.), " both have done your parts D. iv. 437 I never a. — I was not in debt P.S. 154^ Heard, noted, a., as in full debate S. vi. 187 Answ'ring. . And a. gin-shops sourer sighs return D. iii. 148 Parts a. parts shall slide into a-whole M.E. iv. 66 Answers, " Not so by Heav'n " (he a. in a rage) E.C. 281 Earth for whose use? Pnde«.,*"Tis for mine E.M. i. 132 She who ne'er a. till a Husband cools M.E. ii. 261 Ant. The A.^s r^ublicj and the realm of Bees E.M. iii. 184 Antedate, And a. the bliss above O. i. 123 Antics. To see those a., Fopling and Courting S. viii. 237 Antichrist. Thron'd on seven hills, the A. of wit D. ii. 16 Antipathy. ITie strong A. of Good to Bad E.S. ii. igS Antipodes, And ev'n th' A. Virgilius mourn D. iii. 106 Antiquaries. With sharpen'd sight pale A. pore M.E. v. 35 Antithesis. And he himself one vile ^. P.S.-^z^ Light- ami d with Points ^ A — es, and Puns D. i. 306 Any. — Passim. Anxious. A. and trembling for the birth of Fate R.L. ii. 142 Just in that instant a. Ariel sought R.L. iii. 139 But a. cares the pensive nymph oppress'd R.L. iv. i Aonian, The dreams of Pindus and th' A. maid M. 4 Apace. 'Tis true : but Wijiter comes a. I.H. i. 16 The Baron now his Diamonds pours a. R.L. iii. 75 Apart. But let me die, all raillery a. E.J.S. 11 There all alone, and compliments a. S. vi. 210 Apathy. In lazy A. let Stoics boast E.M. ii. loi Ape. Less human genius than God gives an a. D.\. 282 Became, when seiz'd, a puppy, or an *. D, ii. 130 And shew'd a Newton as we shew an A. E.M. ii. 34 A.S a — s our grandsirest in their doublets drest E.C 332 Ape-and-Monkey. Not sail with Ward to A. climes D. i. 233 Apelles. Or Phidias broken, and A. burn'd D. iii. 112 A-piece. A peck of coals a. shall glad the rest D. ii. 282 Apocrypha. Howe'er what's now A., my Wit S. viii. 286 Apollo. Bright .(4. lend th_y Choir Mi. vii. 16 Proud as A. on his forked hill P.S. 231 Appear' d A.' % May' r and Aldermen D. iv. 116 If Maevius scribble in A. spite E.C. 34 Apostles. Nay troth th' A. (tho' perhaps too rough) S. viii. 76 Apothecary — sm 'Fothecaries. Apparel. Such was the wight ; th' a. on his back S. viii. 38 Apparent. Would from the a. What conclude the Why M.E. i. 100 Appal. Does neither Rage inflame, nor Fear a. S. vi. 308 Appeal. To-morrow my ^. comes on /.H. ii. 71 j A'hd aspect ardent to the Throne a. D. iv. 402 Appealed. A. to Law, and Justice lent her arm S. v. 256 Appear. Dry bodies of Divinity a. D. i. 152 Did on the stage my Fops a. confin'd D. \. 191 There in his seat two spacious vents a. D. ii. 85 A. more glorious, as more hack'd and torn D. iv. 124 Let mine an innocent gay farce a. E. iv. 25 What scenes a. where'er I turn my view E.A. 263 A. in writing or in judging ill E.C. 2 Some figures monstrous and mis-shap'd «, E.C. 171 Th' eternal snows a. already past E.C. 227 No monstrous height, or breadth, or length a. E.C. 251 Better for Us, perhaps, it might a. E.M. i. 165 What crops of wit and honesty a. E.M. ii. 185 But Heav'ns just balance equal will a. E.M. jv. 69 Not twice a twelvemonth you a. in Print ^-^S". i. i Just write to make his barrenness a. P.S. 181 And Garters, Stars, and Coronets a, R.L. i. 85 The various off'rings of the world a. R.L. i. 130 In me what spots (for spots I have) a. S. i. 55 Adieu — if this advice a. the worst S. iv. 130 There mingled forms and pyramids a. S. vi. 259 Four figures rising from the work a. Sp. 37 See what delights in sylvan scenes a. Su, 53 What tho* no friends in sable weeds a. U.L, 55 Now hung with pearls the dropping trees a. W. -^i Where, in their blessings, all those Gods a. IV. F. 36 Hills, vales, and floods a. already cross'd W.F. 153 And future navies on thy shores a. IV.F. 222 No seas so rich, so gay no banks a. IV.F. 225 Still in thy song should vanquish'd Frances. PF.F, 309 Appear' d. All who true Dunces in her cause a. D. ii. 25 All as the vest, a. the wearer's frame D. iii. 39 A. Apollo's May'r and Aldermen J), iv. 116 What scenes a. O. i. 54 Not thus the land a. in ages past W.F. 43 Grav'd Qn his urn a. the moon, that guides W.F, 333 The god a. ; he turn'd his azure eyes W.F. 351 Appears. Wond'ring he gaz'd : When lo ! a Sage a. D. iii. 35 Another .Slschj^lus d. I jirepare D. iii. 313 How finish'd with illustrious toil a. E. iii. 39 O write it not my hand— the name a. E.A. 13 A. more decent, as more suitable E.C, 319 No longer now that golden age a. E. C. 478 And always list'ning to himself «. E.C. 615 Now looking downwards, just as giiev'd a. E.M. i. 175 Prepare the way I a God, a God a. M. 30 Or who in sweet vicissitude a. M.E. ii. log How Rome her own sad Sepulchre a. M.E. v, 2 APPEARS— ARDENT. II Such unfeign'd Passion in his looks a. Mi. ix, 93 A heav'nly image in the glass a. R.L,. i. 125 The hoary Majesty of Spades a. R.L. iii. 56 Then see ! the nymph in beauteous grief «. R.L.'w. 143 Mark where a bold expressive phrase a. S. vi. 165 Say> Daphnis, say in what glad soil a. Sj^. 85 The silver flood, so lately calm, a. W. 65 Now fainting, sinking, pale, the nymph a. JV.F. 191 The blue, transparent Vandalis a. W.F. 345 Appetite. With hounds and horns go hunt an A. S. iv. 114 Appiiis. But A. reddens at each word you speak M.C. 5S5 Applaud. And worlds a. that must not yet be found E.C. 194 And now the Punk «., and now the Friar M.E. i. igi Applauds. Rough Satyrs dance, and Pan a. the song Su. 50 Applause. The last, not least in honour or a. D. iv. 577 A. in spite of trivial faults is due E.C. 258 And rapid Severn hoarse a. resounds M.E. iii. 25a And sit attentive to his own a. P.S. 210 While yet in Britain Honour had a. E.S. 389 So spoke the Dame, but no a. ensu'd R.E. v. 35 In Life's cool EVning satiate of ^ . S. iii. 9 And say, to which shall our a. belong S, iii. 97 These fools demand not pardon, but A. S. v. 118 To make poor Pinky eat with vast a. S. v. 293 To court a. by printing what I write S. vi. 150 T/ie Mcd's a — s, or tJte gifts o/Kiftgs S. iv. 15 Apples. Yet sigh'st thou now for a. and for cakes E.M. iv. 176 Application. Sir, you may spare your A. I.H. \. 59 Applies. Kind Self-conceit to some her glass a. D. iv. 533 Music her soft assuasive voice a, O. i. 25 Apply. Prescribe, a.^ and call their masters fools E.C, m A. to me,- to keep them mad or vain P.S. 22 But ask not to what Doctors I a. S. iii. 23 _ Nor once to Chanc'ry, nor to Hale a. S. iii. 173 Apply'd. Thus Wit, like Faith, by each man is a. E. C. 396 That, happy frailties to all ranks a. E.M. ii. 24 l Know, there are Rhymes, which fresh and fresh a. S, iii. 59 Apprentice— see Prentice. Apprentic'd. Him portion*d maids, a. orphans blest M.E. iii. 267 Approach. Thus sung the shepherds till th' a. of night A . 97 Thus at his felt a., and secret might D. iv. 639 But soft, — by regular «., — not yet M.E. iv. 129 A. ! Great NA TURE studiously behold Mi. x. 7 A. ; but awful I Lo, th' Egerian Grot Mi. x. 9 Tell at your Levee, as the Crowds a, S. iv. loi Approach' d. Each with some wond'rous gift a. the Pow*r £>. iv. 399 When Love a. me under Friendship's name E.A. 60 Approaching-. Prudence, whose glass presents th' a. jail D. i. 51 The rocks proclaim th' a. Deity M. 32 She sees, and trembles at th' a. ill E.E. iii, 91 Approve. For fools admire, but men of sense a. E.C. 391 Love's purer flames the Gods a. O. iii. 13 If I a., "Commend it to the Stage" P.S. 58 y^ho ca.n your mQTiX. selfishly a. P.S. 293 If She inspire, and He a. my lays Ji.L. i. 6 Such as Sir Robert would a. Indeed S. i. 153 Approv'd. O born to Arms I O Worth in Youth a. Efr. ix. 3 The living Virtue now had shone a. Ep. xiv. 7 Ennobled by himself, by all a. M.E. v. 71 Britons, attend : be worth like this a. P.C. 37 Happy my studies, when by these a. P.S. 143 Approving. The damning critic, half «. wit P.S. 344 Approves. A Tyrant to the wife his heart a. M.E. \. 102 Sheffield «., consenting Phoebus bends ML i. 7 Happy the man whom this bright court a. /'K.j^. 235 Apron' d. The cobbler rt., and the parson gown'd E.M. iv. 197 Apropos. A Tale extremely (i /. I.H. 254 See Betty Lovet I very d.p. Ml. ix. 21 Apt. Dulness is ever a. to magnify E.C. 393 Aptly. Is a. term'd a Glow-worm Mi. iv. 16 Arabia. And all A. breathes from yonder box R.L. i. 134 Arabian. His conq'ring tribes th' A. prophet draws D. iii. 97 A. shores, or Indian seas infold S. iv. 12 Arachne. Or draw to silk A.^s subtile line D. iv. 590 Arbitrary. 'Tis in the shade of A. Sway D. iv. 182 Arbuthnot. To second, A. I thy Art and Care P.S. 133 Arcs. Turn A. of triumph to a Garden-gate M.E. iv. 30 Arcades. Shall call the winds thro' long a. to roar M.E. iv. 35 Arcadia. Let old A. boast her ample plain W.F. iw A.'s Countess^ here in ervtin* d pride M.E. ii. 7 Arcadians. Mild A., ever blooming Mi. vii. 5 Arch. To rear the Column, or the A. to bend M.E. iv. 48 Bid the broad A. the dangerous Flood contain AI.E. iv. 199 Now scantier limits the proud A. confine M.E. v. 27 Where awful a — es make a noon-day night E.A. 143 The trophy'ddt., story'd halls invade E.M. iv. 103 With nodding a., broken temples spread M.E. v. 3 And hew triumphal a. to the ground R.L. iii. 176 This 2^. Absurd, that luit and fool delights D. i. 221 Build on the 'wave, or a. beneath the sand E.M. iii. 102 Archangel. In Quibbles Angel and A. join S, v. loi Arch'd. Lost the a. eye-brow or Parnassian sneer P.S. 96 Archer. And under his, and under A.'s wing D, i. 309 Arcturus. Now bright A. glads the teeming grain A. 72 Nor yet, when moist A. clouds the sky W.F. 119 Ardent. And aspect a, to the Throne appeal D. iv. 402 An a. Judge^ who zealous in his trust B.C. 677 Nor a. warriors meet with hateful eyes M. 58 Then prostrate falls, and begs with a. eyes R.L. il 43 Not a. lovers robb'd of all their bliss R.L. iv. 5 ARDOUR— ARRAIGN. Ardour. All ffize with a. ; some a poet's name D. ii. 51 He bids your breasts with ancient a. rise P.C. 15 Wounds, Charms, and A — s were no sooner read R.L. i. 119 Arduous. And pointed out those a, paths they trod E.C. 95 Area. Amid that a. wide they took their stand D. ii. 27 Arede. Right well mine eyes a. the myster wight D, iii. 187 Arethuse. Bears Pisa's oflTrings to his A. D. ii. 342 Aretine. Few are the Converts A. has made .S". viii, 95 Argent. Or ask of yonder a. fields above E.M. i. 41 Argo. While A. saw her kindred trees 0. i. 40 Arguments. Thicker than a.^ temptations throng E.M. ii. 75 Argus. And boasts Ulysses' ears with A.* eyes D. ii. 374 A& A.''s eyes by Hermes' wand opprest D. iv. 637 Argyll. A.^ £he State's whole Thunder bom to wield E.S. ii. 86 Ariel. A watchful sprite, and A. is my name R.L. i. 106 Superior by the head, was A. plac'd R.L. ii. qo A. himself shall be the guard of Shock R.L. ii. 116 First A. perch'd upon a Matadore R.L. iii. 33 Just in that instant, anxious A. sought R.L. iii. 139 And A» weeping from Belinda flew R.L. iv. 12 Arise. Let spring attend, and sudden flow'rs a. A. 36 Ye soft illusions, dear deceits, a. E. A . 240 Clouds interpose, waves roar, and winds a. E.A. 246 Hills peep o er hills, and Alps on Alps a. E.C. 232 New Blackmores and new Milboums must a. E.C. 463 From Jesse's root behold a branch a. M. 9 In crowding ranks on ev'ry side a. M. 89 A.^ and tell me, was thy death more bless'd M.E. iii. 322 If in the breast tumultuous joys rt. O. i. 24 While thousand grateful thoughts a. O. iii. 30 Sees by degrees a purer blush a. R.L. i. 143 Strange phantoms rismg as the mists a. R.L. iv. 40 Nor morning odours from the flow'rs a. W. 46 A., the pines a noxious shade diffuse W. 86 Thin trees a. that shun each other's shades W.F. 22 And midst the desert fruitful fields a. W.F. 26 Aristarch. Before them march 'd that awful A. D. iv. 203 Avaunt— is A — us yet unknown D. iv. 210 Aristippus. Sometimes with A. or St. Paul S. iii. 31 Aristotle. A hundred heads q{ A.'s friends D. iv. 192 Who durst depart from A. rules E.C. 272 Ark. Noah had refus'd it lodging in his ^. S. viii. 26 Arm. Whirlpools and storms his circling a. invest D. ii. 317 His stretch' d-out a. display'd a volume fair t>. iv. 106 Here living Tea-pots stand, one a. held out R.L. Iv. 49 While mighty William's thund'ring «. prevail'd ^.vi. 63 There, stamp* d wiih a — s Newcastle skines complete D. i. 142 With a. expanded Bernard rows his state D. Ii. 67 And Milo-hke surveys his a. and hands D. n. 284 His blunted A. by Sophistry are borne D. iv. 25 Strong in new ^., lo ! Giant Handel stands D. iv. 65 Take at this hand celestial a. E, vi. 4 'Tis Venus, Venus gives these a. E. vi. 27 Oh bom to A. ! O Worth in Youth approved E. ix. 3 And round thy phantom glue my clasping a. E.A. 234 I stretch my empty a. ; it glides away E.A. 238 Against the Poets their own a. they turn'd E. C. 106 Thus useful a. in magazines we place E. C. 671 But soon by impious a. from Latium chas'd E.C. 709 Ah ! if she lend not a. as well as rules E.M. il 151 'Twas Virtue only (or in arts or a. E.M. iii. z'ii In hearts of Kings, or a. of Queens who lay E.M. iv. 289 Dragg'd in the dust ! his a. hang idly round E.S.^ i. 153 And now you burst (ah cruel !) from my a. I,H. iii. 44 The tender lambs he raises In his a. M. 53 And France reveng'd of Anne's and Edward's a. M.E. iii. 144 I yield at once, and sink into his a. Mi. ix. 96 Sloth unfolds her a. and wakes O. i. 32 But when our Country's cause provokes to a. O. i. 36 To d., to a., to a. O. i. 48 With open a. receiVd one Poet more P.S. 142 Now awful Beauty puts on all its a. R.L. i. 139 And guard with A. divine the British Throne R.L. ii. 90 Straight the three bands prepare in a. to join R.L. iii. 29 Sunk in Thalestris' a. the nymph he found R.L. iv. 8g " To a., to a. ! " the fierce Virago cries R.L. v, 37 With A., and George, and Brunswick crowd the verse S. i. 24 In peace provides fit a. against a war S. ii. 128 Your Country, chief, in A. abroad defend S. v. 3 Appeal'd to law, and Justice lent her n. S. v. 256 Her Arts victorious triumph'd o'er our,^. .S", v. 264 Your A., your Actions, your repose to sing .5". v. 395 And a. emplo^d on birds and beasts alone W.F. 374 But less to please the ear than a. the hand E.C. 673 Whose air cries A . I whose very look 's an oath ^S". viii. 261 Present the spear and a. him for the fight R.L. iii. 130 Let barb'rous Ganges a. a servile train W.F, 365 Armed. By the hero's armed shades O. i. 77 A. 'dm adamantine Chains Mi. vii. 18 Tho' stiff with hoops, and a. with ribs of whale R. L. ii. 120 What? a. fax Virtue when I point the pen S. i. 105 He's a, without that's innocent within S. iii. 94 Here a. with silver bows in early dawn W.F. 169 Armour. Old Edward's a. beams on Gibber's breast S. v. 319 Arms. 'Gainst Pallas, Mars ; Latona, Hermes a. R.L. v. 47 Army, Around him wide a sable A, stand D. ii. 355 Ye Tradesmen vile, in A., Court, or Hall E.S. ii. 17 A single leaf shall waft an A. o'er M.E. Iii. 43 Thus when dispersed a routed A. runs R.L. iii. 81 Save but our A . I and let Jove encrust S. i. 7 3 It brought (no doubt) th' Excise and A. in S. vii. 8 And suckle a — ies and dr^-nurse the land D. i. 316 What aids, what a. to assist his cause D. iii. 128 And chiefless .^. doz'd out the Campaign D. iv. 617 It raises ^. in a Nation's aid M.E. iii. 31 And mow*d down a. in the fights of Lu R.L. iii. 62 Thus far both a. to Belinda yield R.L. Hi. 65 Before and after Standing A, came S. ii. 254 Arnall. Not so bold A. ; with a weight of skull D. ii. 315 Spirit o£A.J aid me while 1 lie E.S. ii. 129 Aromatic. Die of a rose in a. pain E.M. \. 200 And draws the a. souls of flow'rs W.F. 244 Arose. "They led him soft ; each rev'rend Bard a. D. ii, 348 Assist me, heav'n ! but whence a. that pray*r E.A. 179 All eyes may see from what the change a. M.E. ii. 35 Around. — Passim, A-row. A little House, with trees a. I.H. \. 77 Arraign. A. no mightier Thief than wretched Wild E.S. ii. 39 ARRANTST— ASHAM'D. 13 Arrant' St. Will cure the a. Puppy of his Pride S. iii. 60 Array. Demand new bodies, and in Calf s a. D. iii. 29 His pow'rs in equal i-anks, and fair a. E.C. 176 Array'd. Her wrinkled form in black and white a. R,L. iv. 28 Arrest. A. him. Empress ; or you sleep no more D. iv. 69 Arriv'd. Of some Express at Court a. I,H. ii. 110 Arrogance. Mother of .<4., and Source of Pride D. iv. 470 Art. The a. of Terence, and Menander's fire A. 8 Then he : " Great Tamer of all human a. D. i. 163 As, taught by Venus, Pans learnt the a. D. ii. 217 With Shakespear's nature, or with Jonson's a. D. ii. 224 Dennis and Dissonance, and captious A . D. ii. 23c) Each j4. he prompts, each Charm he can create -C. iii. 221 Not touch'd by Nature, and not reach'd by ^ . D. iii. 230 Bounded by Nature, narrow'd still by ^. D. iv. 503 A. after A. goes out, and all is Night D. iv. 64a Fresnoy's close A . , and Dryden's native Fire A\ iii. 8 While Images reflect from a. to a. £. iii. 20 His easy A. may happy Nature seem E. iv. 3 So vast is a., so narrow human wit M.C. 61 At once the source, and end, and test of ^ . E. C. 73 So modern 'Pothecaries, taught the «. E.C. 108 And snatch a grace beyond the reach of a. E.C. 153 Most Critics, fond of some subservient A. E.C. 263 And hide with ornaments their want of a. E. C. 296 True ease in writing comes from a,, not chance E, C. 362, and S, vi. 178 The treach'rous colours the fair a. betray E. C. 492 Tho' wit and a. conspire to move your mind E.C. 531 Fancy and a. in gay Petronius please E. C. 667 All Nature is but,^., unknown to thee E.M. \. 289 Uncheck'd may 'rise, and climb from a. to a. E.M. ii. 40 These mix'dwitha. , and to due bounds confin'd E.M.ii. 119 Imagination plies her dang'rous a. E.M. ii. 143 See him from l^Tature rising slow to A. E. M. iii. i6g That urg'd by thee, I turn'd the tuneful a. E.M. iv. 391 Smile without A., and win without a Bribe E.S. i. 32 Whose A. was Nature, and whose Pictures Thought Ep. viii. 2 In whom a Race, for Courage fam'd and A. Ep. xiv. 11 Thus with each gift of nature and of a. M.E. i. 192 Reserve with Frankness,^, with Truth ally 'd yi/..£'.ii.277 The sense to value Riches, with the A. M.E. iii. 219 ^d, if they starve, they starve by rules of a. M.E. iv. 38 Still follow Sense, of ev'ry A. the Soul M.E. iv. 65 And .(4. reflected images to .<4, M.E. v. 52 Nature must give way to A. Mi. vii. 4 Oh heaVn-born sisters ! source of a. O. ii. 9 To wake the soul bytender strokes of a. P.C.z To second, Arbuthnot, ^y A. and Care P.S. 1^3 Blest with each talent and each a. to please P.S. 195 Unleam'd, he knew no school-man's subtle a. P.S. 398 Sudden he view'd in spite of all her a. R.L. iii. 143 Then all your Muse's softer a. display S. i. 29 What, and how great, the Virtue and the A . S. ii. 1 Not to admire, is all the .^. 1 know .S". iv. i Forget his Epic, nay Pindaric A. S. y. y^ Not one but nods, and talks of Jonson's A. S. v. 81 (ju Forms the soft bosom with the gentlest a. S. v. 219 / The Isistand greatest A., the A. to blot S. v, 281 Enrage, compose, with more than magic a. S. v. 344 The better a. to know the good from bad S. vi. 55 Ah wretched shepherd, what avails thy a. Sn. 33 With chymic a. exalts the min'ral pow'rs W.F. 243 Muck she revolves their Si— s, their ancient praise D. i.97 Such happy a. attention can command D. ii. 229 The soil that a, 'and infant letters bore D. iii. q6 Of a.f but thundering against human lore D. iii. 102 Vain of Italian A,.^ ItaUan Souls D. iv. 300 Live happy both, and long promote our a. D. iv. 438 Others import yet nobler a. from France D. iv. 597 With softest manners, gentlest A. adorn'd E. i. 4 The kindred A. shall in their praise conspire E. iii. 69 Not only bounded to peculiar a. E.C. 62 In fearless youth we tempt the heights of ^. E.C. 220 Form short Ideas ; and offend in a. E.C. 2S7 And A. still foUow'd where her Eagles flew E.C. 684 Thence A. o'er all the northern world advance E.C. 711 Of all our Vices have created A. E.M. ii. 50 Pride then was not ; nor^^. that Pride to aid ^.^. iii. 151 Thy a. of building from the bee receive E.M, iii. 175 And for those .^4. mere Instinct could afford ^.^. iii. 197 'Twas Virtue only (or in a. or arms E.M. iii. 211 Condemn'd in bus'ness or in a. to drudge E.M. iv. 263 Patron of ^., and Judge of Nature, died Ep. i. 2 No A, essay'd, but not to be admir'd Ep. vi. 4 He, with a hundred A, refin'd I.H. iii. 15 You too proceed ! make falling A. your care M.E. iv. 191 By whose vile a. this heavy grief I bear Mi. ix. 56 See A. her savage sons control O. ii. 21 Freedom and A. together fall O. ii. 26 And A. but soften us to feel thy flame O. iii. 4 Rome learning a. from Greece, whom she subdu'd P. Cap And hate for a. that caus'd himself to rise P.S. 200 With lenient a. extend a Mother's breath P.S. ^xo The Knave of Diamonds tries his wily «. R.L. iii. 87 At home, with Morals, A., and Laws amend S. v. 4 Her A. victorious triumph 'd o'er our Arms S. v. 264 Or praise malignly .^4. I-cannot reach S. v. 339 Art — see also Sister-arts. Artful. An rt. Manager, that crept between E.S. i. 21 Fair to no purpose, a. to no end ME. ii. 245 No a. wildness to perplex the scene M.E. iv. 116 Arthur. By potent A., knock'd his chin and breast Z>., ii. 398 A.f whose giddy son neglects the Laws P.S. 23 Articles. Indentures, Cov'nants, A . they draw ^S", vii. 94 Artill'ry. The whole A. of the terms of War lS*. viii. 34 Charge them with Heav'n's A., bold Divine .S". viii. 281 Artist. The wild Maeander wash'd the «.'j face D. ii. 176 'Tiswell — butK — s! who can paint or write M.E. 11.187 A. must choose his Pictures, Music, Meats M.E. iv. 6 Artless. Their a. passions, and their tender pains A. 12 But clear and a. pouring thro' the plain M.E. iii. 257 As, — Pasdm. Ascend. Go, purify'd by flames, a. the sky D. 1. 227 A., and recognize their Native Place D. i. 268 A. this hill, whose cloudy point commands D. iii. 67 Bid Temples, worthier of the God, a. M.E. iv. 198 There wrapt in clouds the blueish hills a. IV. F. 24 Their ample bow, a new Whitehall a. W.F. 380 Ascendant. A. Phoehus watch'd that hour with care M.E. ii. 285 Ascending-. Behold I th' a. Villas on my side W.F. 373 Ascends. The scale of sensual, mental pow'rs a. E.M. i. 208 Is it for thee the lark a. and sings E.M, iii. 31 And while the muse now stoops, or now a. E.M. iv. 373 All mild a. the Moon's more sober light M.E. ii. 234 And all the Thunder of the Pit a. S. v. 237 Ascribe. A, all Good ; to their improper, 111 E.M. ii. 38 Ascribes. A. his gettings to his parts and merit M.E. iii. 376 Asham'd. A, of any Friend, not ev'n of Me E. ii. 15 If not, 'tis I must be a. of You E. ii. 17 I'm quite a., 'tis mighty rude I.H. ii. 206 _ A . to own they gave delight before M.E. ii. 237 No, 'twas thy righteous end, a. to see M.E. iii. 147 Whose ample Lawns are not a. to feed M.E. iv. 183 14 ASHES— ASSISTED. Ashes. What tho' no weeping Loves thy a. grace U.L. 59 Asia. OtA.'s troops and Afric's sable sons R.L. iii. 82 And A. Tyrants tremble at your Throne i'. v. 403 Asian. I kept, like A. Monarchs, from their sight P.S. 220 Aside. What can I now? my Fletcher cast a. D. i. 199 His never-blushing head he tura'd a. D, iii. 231 In patch-work flutt'ring, and her head a, £>. iv. 48 Walker with rev'rence took and laid a. D. iv. 206 Nor yet the last to lay the old a. E,C. 336 And never shock' d, and never lurn'd a, E.C, 629 You might have held the pretty head a. E.J,S. 3 Hazardia blush'd, and tum'd her Head a. Mi. ix. 41 Practis'd to lisp, and hang the head a. R.L. iv. 33 Turns you from sound Philosophy a. iS*. ii, 6 Ask. A . ye their names ? I could as soon disclose D. ii. 309 To rt., to guess, to know, as they commence D. iv. 155 A. them the cause ; they're wisef still, they say E.C. 436 A. of thy mother earth, why oaks are made M.M. i. 39 Or a, of yonder argent fields above E.M. i. 41 A. for what end the heavenly bodies shine £.M. i. 131 A. your own hearty and nothing is so plain E.M. ii. 215 A. Where's the North? at York, 'tis on the Tweed E.M. ii. 222 A. of the Leam'd the way ? The Leam'd are blind E.M. iv. 19 Who a. and reason thus will scarce conceive E.M. iv. 163 If any a. you, "Who's the Man, so near E.S. i. 45 A. you what Provocation I have had ^.^S". iL 197 I a. not to increase my store I.H. \\,%s A. why from Britain Csesar would retreat M.E. i. 129 A, Men's opinions ; Scoto now shall tell M.E. i. 158 A. you why Wharton broke thro' eVry rule M.E. i. 206 A. you why Phryne the whole Auction buys M.E. iii. 119 A. we what makes one keep, and one bestow M.E. iii. 163 I want a Patron ; a. him for a Place P.S. 50 Few a., if fraud or force attain'd his ends R.L. ii. 34 But a. not, to what Doctors I apply S. iii. 23 All that we a. is but a patient Ear .S*. iii. 64 If I but a., if any weed can grow S.v. 120 Nay worse, to a. for Verse at such a time .?. vi. 31 I a. these sober questions of my heart S.\'\. 211 Askapart. Each man an A. of strength to toss S. viii. 276 Ask'd. Pan came, and a., what magic caus'd my smart A. 81 This weeping marble had not a. thy tear Ep. xiv, 5 Who first his judgment a., and then aplace P.S. 238 Why am I a. what next shall see the light P.S. 271 A. for a groat, he gives a hundred pounds S, iv. 86 Asking, Explore the thought, explain the a. eye P.S. 412 Asks. He a. no angel's wing, no Seraph's fire E.M. i. no Each mother a. it for her booby Son {rep.) E.S. ii. 107 And good Simpliciusrt. of Her advice M.E. ii. 32 Nor a. of God, but of her Stars, to give M.E. li. 89 A. no firm hand, and no unerring line M.E. ii. 152 He a. *' What News ?" I tell him of new Piays S, viii. 124 Asleep. And lash'd so long, like tops, are lash'd a. E.C. 601 A.J and naked as an Indian lay M.E. iii. 361 Aspect. And a. ardent to the Throne appeal D. iv. 402 With a. open shall erect his head M.E. v. 65 Aspers'd. To please a Mistress one a. his life P.S. 376 Asphodel. In yellow meads of ^. O. i. 75 Aspire. Self-love and Reason to one end a. E.M. ii. 87 Borne ou the swelling notes our souls a. O. i. 128 We see no new-built palaces a. S. vii. in Why bade ye else, ye Pow'rs ! her soul a. U.L. 11 Aspir'd, Or hand, to toil, a. to be the head E.M. i. 260 He saw, he wish'd, and to the prize a. R.L. ii. 30 Aspires, Whose pious hope a. to see the day D. iv. 461 Aspiring. 'Tis thus a. Dulness ever shines D. iv. ig A. to be Gods, if Angels fell {rep.) E.M. i. 127 See, all our Fools a. to be Knaves E.S. i. 164 Ass. Drowns the loud clarion of the braying A. D. ii. 234 So swells each wind-pipe ; A. intones to A. D. ii. 253 As not to stick at fool or a. E. vi. 23 As heavy mules are neither horse nor a. E.C. 39 No A. so meek, no A. so obstinate M.E. iL 102 That secret to each fool, that he 's an A. P.S. 80 Compared to tlus a Minister's an A. S. iii 96 Two Aldermen dispute it with an A. S. vi. rog Hath made him an Attorney oian A. S. vii. 50 SPorus, that tnere ivftite curd of X.'s milk P.S. 306 Keep dose to Ears, and those let a— s/rrcA P.S. -j-j Bulls aim their horns, and A. lift their heels S. i. 86 Assail. Let crowds of Critics now my verse a. Mi. i. 3 Assails. All books he reads, and all he reads a. E.C. 616 In vain Thalestris with reproach a. R.L. v. 3 Assassin. But, dreadful too, the dark A. hires M.E. iii. 28 Assault. A well-bred Lord t* a. a gende Belle R. L. i. 8 Assembled. Tho* Gods a. grace his tow'ring height W.F. 34 Assembly. Thy choicer mists on this a. shed D. iv. 357 She went from Op'ra, Park, A., Play E. v. 13 Some keep A— ies, arid would keep tJie Stews S. iii. 1 29 Assent. With Laws, to which you gave your o^vn a. 5". vi. 30 DaTnn with faint praise, a. ivith civi^ leer P.S. 201 Assert. What aids, what armies* to a. his cause D. iii. 128 Guard my Prerogative, a. my Throne D. iv, 583 Who durst a. the juster ancient cause E.C. 721 Dare to have sense yourselves ; a. the stage P.C. 43 Assignations. While nymphs take treats, or a. give R.L. iii. 169 Assigned. The proper organs, proper pow'rs, a. E.M. i. 180 Great standing miracle ! that HeaVn a. E.M. iii. 77 As well as dream such titles are a. E.M. iv. 179 To some a dry rehearsal was a. P.S. 243 Ye know the spheres and various tasks a. R.L. W. 75 A. his figure to Bernini's care S. v. 381 Assist. A. me heaVn ! but whence arose that pray'r E.A. 179 A. the fiends, and tear me from my God E.A. 288 And strongest motive to a. the rest E.M. iv. 352 A. their blushes, and inspire their airs R.L. ii. 98 So Ladies in Romance a, their Knight R.L. iii. 129 The growing combat, or a. the fray R.L. v. 56 Assistance. Bids each on other for a. call E.M. ii. 251 Let him to-night his just a. lend Mi. ii. 23 Assisted. So shall each youth a. by our eyes D. iv. 359 ASSISTS— ATTILA. IS Assists. Verse cheers their leisure. Verse a, their work i". v. 235 Assuasive. Music her soft, a. voice applies O. i. 25 Assume, A. what sexes and what shapes they please R.L. i. 70 Astrsea. The stage how loosely does A. tread S, v. 290 Astride. A. his cheese Sir Morgan we might meet M.E. iii. 61 Asturian. And one fate buries in th' ^. Mines M.E. iii. 132 Asunder. Rend with tremendous sound your ears a, S. i. 27 At. — Passim. Disputes of Me or Te, ofani or a. D. ii. 220 Atalantis. As long as A. shall be read R.L. iii. 165 Ate — see Eat. Yet a. in dreams, the custard of the day i?. i. 92 He a. himself the rind and paring I.H, ii. 170 Atheism, And A, and Religion take their turns M.E. ii. 66 Atheists. YeRev'rend.<4. Scandal! name them ! Who^.^. ii. i£ Athenian, Thro' twilight ages hunt th* A. fowl D, iv. 361 Yes, I beheld th' A. Queen E. vi. i A. Queen 1 2lX\A. sober charms E. vi. 25 Athens, A. and Rome in better ages knew E.C. 644 When A. sinks by fates unjust O. ii. 17 And A. rising near the pole O. ii. 23 Some A. perishes, some Tully bleeds O. ii. 32 And learned A. to our art must stoop S. v. 47 To Thebes, to A., when he wills, and where S. v. 347 Athwart. Pursue the stars that shoot a. the night R.L. ii. 82 A-tUt. Stood just a., the Minister came by S. viii. 175 Atlantic, Say, will you bless the bleak A. shore O. ii. 15 Atmosphere. Or swings along the fluid a, D iv. 423 Atom. • The Gnomes direct, to ev'ry a. just R.L. v. 83 Those venial sins, an a. or a straw S. viii. 243 A — s or systems into ruin kurVd E.M. i. 89 The single a. each to other tend E.M. iii 10 Atone, Or where the pictures for the page a. fV. i. 139 What cannot copious Sacrifice a. D. iv. 557 What can a. (oh, ever-injur'd shade !} U.L. 47 Atones, A. not for that envy which it brings E.C. 495 Atossa. A.^ curs'd with ev'ry granted pra/r M.E. ii. 147 But -what are these to great A.'s mind M.E, u. irg Attack. ATI side in parties, and begin th' a. R.L. v. 39 Allmy demurs but double his Pi. — s P.S. 65 But^ Friend f take heed whom you a. E. vi, 17 Attack' d. The Rights a Courts., a Poet sav'd S. v. 224 Attain' d. But those a. we tremble to survey E.C. 229 Few ask, if fraud or force a. his ends, R.L. ii. 34 Attains. The heart, and all its end at once a. E.C. i<^'^ Count all th' advantage prosp'rous Vice a. E.M. iv. 8g Attemper' d. High Sound, ». to the vocal nose D. ii. 256 Attemp'ring. Those smiling eyes a. ev'ry ray E.A, 63 Attempt. Oh sons of earth ! a. ye stiU to rise E.M. iv, 73 Attempts. (Her guide now lost) no more a. to rise E.C. 737 Attend. Let spring a., and sudden flow'rs arise A. 36 Yet oh, my sons, a father's words a. D. iii. 213 A. the trial we propose to make D. iii. 371 Of ever-listless Loit'rers that a. D. iv. 339 For him thou oft hast bid the World a, £. i. 7 Parties in Wit a. on those of State E.C. 456 Man, but for that, no action could a. E.M. ii. 61 Reason still use, to Reason still a. E.M. ii. 78 See some strange comfort ev'ry state a. E.M. n. 271 Thus beast and bird the common charge a. E.M. iii. 125 A. the shade of gentle Buckingham E^. xiv. 10 Since Harley bid me first a. I.H., ii. 85 j See barb'rous nations at thy gates «. M. 91 The frugal Crone, whom praying priests a. M.E. i. 242 When Hopkins dies, a thousand lights a. M.E. ill. 291 Envy, be silent and a. Mi. viii. 2 A. and yield to what I now decide Mi. ix. 109 What various joys on one a. O. iii, 27 Britons, a. : be worth like this approvd P.C. 37 On cares like these if length of days a. P.S. 414 More honours, more rewards, a. tlie brave S. vi. 48 Sing then, and Damon shall a. the strain Sp. 29 The hills and rocks a. my doleful lay Su. 17 Let other swains a. the rural care Su. 33 And mad Ambition, shall a. her there W.F. 416 Attendant. When thus th' a. Orator begun D. iv. 281 Say shall my little bark a. sail E.M. iv. 385 And thou, blest Maid ! a. on his doom Ep. vii. 11 The laugh, the jest, a — s on the bowl S. v. 247 Attended. And if it lose, a. with no pain E.M. iv. 316 Attends. A. ; all flesh is nothing in his sight D. iv. 550 The Muse a. thee to thy silent shade E. i. 28 What greater bliss a. their close of life E.M. iv. 301 Prescribes, a., the med'cine makes, and gives M.E. iii. 270 For when success a Lover's toil a. R.L. ii. 33 A. to gild the Ev'ning of my day .S". i. 94 Besides, a fate a. on all I write S v. 408 Who there his Muse, or self, or soul a. S. vi. 90 A. the duties of the wise and good W.E. 230 Attention. Such happy arts a. can command D. ii. 229 A., habit and experience gains E.M. ii. 79 Attentive. And sit a. to his own applause P.S. 210 Tell, tell your griefs ; a. will I stay Mi. ix. 27 Atterhury. Nor has one A. spoil'd the flock D. iv. 246 How pleasing h.'^ softer hour E.S. ii. 82 Attic. For A. Phrase in Plato I.et them seek /?. iv. 227 While Roman Spirit charms and A. Wit E.S. ii. 84 Atticus, Who would not weep, if .^4'. were he P.S. 214 Thus A., and Trumbal thus retir'd IV.F. 258 At til a. Of Genseric ! and ..4.'* dread name B. iii. <,2 i6 ATTIRE— AWAIT. Attire. Thv jov, thy pastime, thy «., thy food B.M. iii. 28 Whose flocks supply him with a. O. iv. 6 Our speech, our colour, and our strange a. W.F, 406 Attorney. Hath made him an ^. of an Ass S. vii. 50 __ And vile A — s, now an useless race M.E. iii. 274 Attract. -4., a — ed\,Oy the next in place M.M. iii. 11 Attraction. None nepd a guide, by sure a. led D. iv. 75 Attracts. A. each light gay meteor of a Spark M.E. ii. 22 Attribute. HeavVs A. was Universal Care E.M. iii. 159 Whose a — s -were Rage^ Revenge^ or Lust E.M. iii. 258 Attys. Now see an ..4., now a Cecrops clear D. iv. 363 Auction. Ask you why Phryne the whole A. buys M.E. iii. 119 Audacious. But when by Man's a. labour won M.E. iii. 11 Audience. She said, the pitying a. melt in tears R.L. v. i Had he beheld an a. gape so wide .y. v. 321 And all the atrial a. clap their wings S^. 16 Aught. Mourn not, my Swift, at a. our Realm requires D. L 26 Then first (if Poets a. ai truth declare! D. li. 77 And sure, if ff. below the seats divine E. i. 21 Who seek in love for a. but love alone E.A. 84 At a. thy Wisdom has den/d irep.) U.P. 35 Augment. Reflect new glories, and a. the day E.C. 473 Augments. And with celesdal tears a. the waves W.F. 210 August. Chang'd it to A., and in short I.H. i. 3 A. her deed^ and sacred be her fame E.A. 78 The forms a., of King, or conqu'ring Chief S. v. 391 Augusta. And on their banks A. rose in gold W.F. 336 Behold A.'5 glittering spires increase W.F. 377 Augustus, Th' A. bom to bring Satumian times D. iii. 320^ Could please at Court, and make A. smile E.S. i. 20 Aunts. Old fashion'd halls, dull A., and croaking rooks E. v. 12 Aurelia. Gilding my A.'s brows Mi. vii. 22 Aurelius, Like good A. let him reign, or bleed E.M. iv. 23s Auspicious. Oh spring to hght, a. Babe, be born M. 22 Auster. Language, which Boreas might to A. hold J', vii. 6r Aut. Disputes o(Me or TV, of a. or at D ii. 220 Author, A. of something yet more great than letter D. iv. 216 And let the A. of the whole escape D. iv. 456 With the same spirit that its a. writ E.C. 234 Our A., happy in a judge so nice E.C. 273 But each ill yj. is as bad a Friend E.C. 519 Will needs mistake an a. into vice E.C. 557 Well, if our A. in the Wife offends E.J.S. ,25 Once (says an A. ; where I need not say) Mi. xi. i Our a. shuns by vulgar springs to move P.C. ix. Happier their a. when by these beWd P.S. 144 / weigh what a.'s heaviness prevails D. ii. 368 And dead, as living, 'tis ovx A. pride E. iv. 79 And eVry a. merit but his own E.C. 728 Yet absent, wounds an honest a. fame P.S.^ 292 With A— s, Stationers ohe^d the cafl D. 11. 31 But now for A. nobler palms remain D. ii. 191 Yet lo 1 in me what a. have to brag on D. m. 285 A. are partial to their wit, 'tis true E.C. tj Some on the leaves of ancient a. prey E.C. 112 And a. think their reputation safe E.C. 45° With him, most a. steal their works or buy E.C. 618 His study! with what .4. is it stoi'd (rep.) M.E. iv. 133 A., like coins, grow dear, as they grow old S. v. 35 And estimating A. by the year S. v. 67 Think of those A., Sir, who would rely 5'. v. 350 First the fam'd a. of his ancient name W.F. 330 S9me judge 0/ a. — s' n^meSj not works^ a?td then E.C. 412 Autumn. In spring the fields, in a. hills I love Sp. 77 Sylvia's like a. ripe, yet mild as May Sp. 8r When milder a. summer's heat succeeds W.F. gj Ye trees that fade when a. -heats renurue A. 29 Avail. Alas, my Bathurst ! what will they a. S. vi. 256 Ah what a. the beauties nature wore W. 35 Ahl whata. his glossy varying dyes W.F. lis Avails. Ah ! what a. it me the flocks to keep A. 79 Ah wretched shepherd, what a. thy art Su. 33 How lov'd, how honour'd once a. thee not U.L. 71 Avarice. For the worst a. is that of sense E.C. S79 As Pride in Slaves, and A. in Kings E.S, i. no In this thy Lust, in that thy A. M.E. i. 214 _ Poor A. one torment more would find M.E. iii. 59 As wild as mad : the .. iv. 109 Before them march'd that a. Aristarch D. iv. 203 In these deep solitudes and a. cells E.A. i Where a. arches make a noon-day night E.A. 143 Nay, should great Homer lift his a. head E. C. 464 And sacred, place by Dryden's a. dust E^ v. 2 When a. LiOve seems melting in his eyes Mi. ix. go Approach ; but a. t Lo ! th' Egerian Grot Mi. x. 9 Now a. Beauty puts on all its arms R.L. i. 139 Awhile. — Passim. Awkward. These sparks with a. vanity display E. C. 329 Let humble Allen, with an a. Shame E.S. i. 135 See 1 sportive fate, to punish a. pride M.E. iv. 19 A. and supple each devoir to pay Mi. iii. 17 An a. Thing, when first she came to Town Mi. ix. 59 Awry. Not Cynthia, when her mantle's pinn'd a, R.L. iv. 8 Yet hang your lip, to see a Seam a. S. i\\. 174 And with a face as red, and as a. S. viii. 266 Axis, On their own A. as the Planets run E.M. iii. 313 Azure. He rais'd his a. wand and thus begun R.L. ii. 72 In the clear a. gleam the flocks are seen kF.E. 215 The god appear'd : he turn'd his a. eyes IV. F. 351 B. So K.* so E.** sneak'd into the grave D. iv. 511 Baal, Who, false to Phcebus, bow the knee to B. D. iv. 93 Babbling. But all such h. blockheads in his stead P.S. 304 Babe. Oh spring to light, auspicious B., be born M. 22 " The Man of Ross," each lisping 5. replies M.E. iii. 262 Two b— s of love close clinging to her -waist D. ii. 158 Babel. Pity ! you was not Druggerman at B. S viii. 83 Bacchanals. Carthusian fasts, and fulsome B. S. vii. iiS _ 11 ark I Hmmm resounds with tfie B s' cries 0. 1. ni Back, adv.— Passim. With each a sickly brother at his h. D. ii. 306 Such was the wight ; th' apparel on his b. S. viii. 38 To all their dated B — % he turns you round M.C. iv. 135 It ought to bring all courtiers on their b. S. viii. 207 AndJinglingdovjntheh.st^iTSiold the crew M.E. iii. 73 Backward, Backwards. — Passim. Bacon, And B'. trembling for his brazen head D. iii. 104 'Tis yours a A or a Locke to blame D. iii. 215 If Parts allure thee, think how B. shin'd E.M. iv. 281 The Beans and B. set before 'em I.H. ii. 137 He brought him B. nothing lean I.H. ii. 165 Shades, that to B. could retreat afford S. ii. 175 Words that wise B or brave Raleigh spake S. vi. 168 The source o/Newton's Light, o/^,'s Sense D. iii. 218 How Plato's, B.^ Newton's looks agree M.E. v. 60 Bad. For each ill author is as b. a friend E. C. 5x9 Nor this a good, nor that a b. we call E.M. n. 55 The good or b. the gifts of Fortune gain E.M. iv. 83 And grant the b. what happiness they would E.M. iv. 91 The b. must miss; the good, untaught, will find E.M. iv. 330 You make men desp'rate if they once are b. E.S. ii. S9 The strong Antipathy of Good to B. E.S. ii. ip8 My lady falls to play ; so 5. her chance M.E. iii. 395 One, one 5. Deal, Three Se^tlevas have lost Mi ix. 12 Would all my gold in one b. Deal were gone Mi ix. 15 And He, whose fustian's so sublimely &. P.S, 187 Nor stops, for one 6. cork, his butler's pay S. ii. 63 Thus good or b. to one extreme betray iS". iv. 24 When works are censur'd, not as b. but new S. v. 116 Could you complain, my Friend, he prov'd so d. S. vi. 22 The better art to know the good from b. S. vi. 55 In vain b. Rhymers all mankind reject S. vi. 153 Call, if you will, b. rhyming a disease S. vi. 182 Bade. Say how the Goddess b. Britannia sleep D. i. 7 And b. the nimblest racer seize the prize D. ii. 36 And b. thee live to crown Britannia's praise D. iii. 211 When, warm in youth, I b. the world farewell E.A. no Or moving spirit b. the waters flow E.A. 254 And b. Self-love and Social be the same E.M. iii. 318 From the dry rocks who 5. ihe waters flow M.E. iii. 254. All these, my modest Satire b. translate P.S. 189 Why b. ye else, ye Pow'rs ! her soul expire W.L. 11 For these perhaps {ere Nature b. her die l/.L. 23 And b. his willows learn the moving song JV. 14 From the crack'd b. the dropping guinea spoke^.^ff.iii, 36 Awond'rous^F. with both her hands she hinds R.L. iv. 81 Full o'er their heads the swelling b. he rent R.L. iv. gi A motley mixture I in long wigs, in b — s D. ii. 21 Bagatelle — see Vive. Bagnios. Thro' Taverns, Stews, and B. take our round S. iv. 119 Bail. Ran out as fast as one who pays his b. S. viii. 182 Balaam — see also Sir Balaam. A plain good man, and B. was his name M.E. iii. 342 A hundred smart in Timon, and in B. S. i. 43 Balance, Where in nice b., truth with gold she weighs Z>. i. 53 Snatch from his hand the b. and the rod E.M. i. 121 Reason's comparing b. rules the whole E.M. ii. 60 Make and maintain the b. of the mind E.M. ii. 120 But Heaven's just b. equal will appear E.M. iv. 69 Trims Europe's b., tops the statesman's part 6". viii. 154. At Sense and Virtue, b. all again E.S. i. 60 You b. not the many in the dark i>/. ^. i;_i22 To'b. Fortuneby a just expense iff. ^. iii. 223 Balanced. The b. World, and open all the Main S. v. a BALANCING— BARE. Balancing. TuDing his voice, and b. his hands D. iii. 200 Bal'bns. (Cries prating 5.) " something will come out" P.S. 274 Bald. Men bearded, ^., cowl'd, uncowl'd, shod, unshod D. iii. 114 Bales. Huge h, of British cloth blockade the door M.E. iii. 57 Balk'd. B, are the Courts, and contest is no more M.E. iii. 272 Ball. How little, mark ! that portion of the h. D. iii. 83 A fire, a jig, a battle, and a b. D. iii. 23^ The Senator at Cricket urge the B. D. iv. 59= Drunk at a Borough, civil at a B. M.E. i. 75 With Truth and Goodness, as with Crown and B. M.E. ii. 184 Ye Gods ! what justice rales the h. O. ii. 25 To one man's treat, but for another's b. R.L. i. 96 Or lose her heart, or necklace, at a b. R.L. ii. 109 Who rave the 3. or paid the visit last i?.Z-. iii. 12 This vault of Air, this congregated B, S. iv. 5. The busy, idle blockheads of Uie b. S. viii. 203 Thus if eternal justice rules the A U.L. 35 She glares in.'B — %^ front Boxes^ and the Ring E. iv. 53 Thus vanish sceptres, coronets, and b, E. v. 39 In courtly b,, and nightly masquerades R.L. 1. 72 Mere household trash 1 of bnrthrights, *., and shows, S. viii. 130 Balm. But Welsted most the Poet's healing h. D. ii. 207 "The b. of Dulness trickling in the ear D. iv. S44 Pours 3. into the bleeding lover's wounds O. i. 29 For me the b. shall bleed, and amber flow W.F. 393 Balmy. Not h. sleep to lab'rers faint with pain A. 44 The juice nectareous, and the b. dew E.M. 1. 136 Her guardian Sylph prolong'd the b. rest R.L. i. 20 The b. Zephyrs, silent since her death W. 49 The weeping amber or the b, tree W.F, 30 Band. Fatten the courtier, starve the learned h. D. i. 315 They summon all her race : an endless b. D. ii. 19. Here fortun'd Curl to slide ; loud shout the b. D. ii. 73 A low-bom, cell-bred, selfish, servile b. D. ii. 356 ^ Known by the b. and suit which Settle wore D. iii. 37 Four Knaves in garbs succinct, a trusty h. R.L.\\\. 41 Straight hover round the Fair her airjr b. R.L. iii. 113 Safe past the Gnome thro* this fantastic b. R.L. iv. 55 My wig all powder, and all snuff my b. S. iii. 162 With b. of Lily, and with cheek of Rose S. viii. 251 Asjlow^ry b— s in wantonness are worn E. iv. 65 That longer care contracts more lasting b. E.M. iii. 132 And boys in flow'ry b. the tiger lead ilf . 78 Next goes his wool, to clothe our valiant b. M.E. iii. 211 Straight the three o. prepare in arms to join R.L. iiL 29 Bandit. No B. fierce, no Tyrant mad with pride E.M. iv. 41 Banisli. Beaux b. beaux, and coaches coaches drive R.L, i. los Banished. Some b. lover, or some captive maid E.A. 52 Their ancient bounds the b. Muses pass'd E.C. 710 B. the doctor, and expell'd the friend M.E. iii. 330 That both extremes were b. from their walls S. vxi. 117 Ah, Cynthia ! ah, tho' b. from thy train Pf^.E. aoo Bank. On Avon's b., where flow'rs eternal blow S. v. 119 Expos'd in glorious heaps the tempting B. Mi. ix. 78 Welipur^a, and worthy Settle, B— s and Broome D. i. 146 Thence to the h. where reVrend Bards repose D. ii. 347 Millions and millions on these b. he views D. iii. 31 Where bask on sunny b. the simple sheep D. iv. 552 As half-formed insects on the b. of Nile E.C. 41 While on thy ^. Sicilian Muses sing*S)>. 4 And trees weep amber on the b. of Po Sp. 62 No seas so rich, so gay no b. appear W.F. 225 Like the bright Beauties on thy b. below W.F. 232 To Thames's b., which fragrant breezes fill W.F. 263 When the sad pomp along his b was led W.F. 274 And on their b. Augusta rose in gold W.F 3^6 Let Volga's b. with uron squadrons shine W.F. 363 A lost B.-bill or heard their son was drown d S. u. 56 Bankrupt. In vain at Court the B. pleads his cause M.E. iii. 217 Banners. Glad chains, warm furs, broad b. and broad faces D. i. 8? Bansted-down. To Hounslow-heath I point and B. S. ii. 143 Bar. Safe from the B., the Pulpit, and the Throne E.S. ii. 210 And (all those plagues in one) the brawling B. S. viii. 55 Barbarian. B., stay ! that bloody stroke restrain E.A. 103 B. blindness. Christian zeal conspire ilf.^. v. 13 When wild B — s spurn her dust O. ii. 18 Barbarous. But fool with fool is b. civil war D. iii. 176 And promis'd Vengeance on a b. age D. iv. 40 More glorious yet, for b. hands to keep D. iv. 379 Stemm'd the wild torrent of a b. age E.C. 6gs See b. nations at thy gates attend M. 91 What tho' (the use of ^. spits forgot) M.E. iii. 179 Spite of his haughty mien, and^. pride R.L. iii. 70 How b. rage subsided at your word .S". v. 398 Our haughty Norman boasts that b. name W.F. 63 Let b. Ganges arm, a servile train W.F. 365 In brazen bonds shall b. Discord dwell W.F. 414 Barbecu'd. Cries " Send me, Gods ! a whole hog ^." S. ii. 26 Barber. They change their weekly B.^ weekly News 5". iii. 153 Your B.i Cook, Upholst'rer, what you please 6*. vi, 10 Barca. Or gives to Zambia fruits, to B. flow'rs D. i. 74 Bard. Swift as a 3. a bailiff leaves behind D. ii. 6r There march'd the b. and blockhead, side by side D. iv. lOI So by each B. an Alderman shall sit D. iv. 131 Else sure some B. to our eternal praise D. iv. 171 And sure, if fate some future b. shall join E.A. 359 A certain b. encount'ring on the way E.C. 268 Or grant the B. whose Distich all commend E.S. ii. 160 Then southward let your B. retire I.H. i. 17 Rapt into future times, the B. began M. 7 And grace, altho* a b,^ devout Mi. xii. 14 The B. whom pilfer'd Pastorals renown P.S. 179 The silly b. grows fat or falls away S. v. 303 Here a lean B. whose yrA, could never ^ve S. vii. 13 He7tce B — s, like Proteus long in vain tied down D. i. 37 But such a bulk as no twelve b. could raise {,rep^ D. ii. 39 Hear, Jove ! whose name my b. and I adore D: ii. 79 Thence to the banks where rev'rend B. repose {rep.) D. ii. 347- Why should I sing, what b. the nightly Muse D, \u 421 Hail, B. triumphant ! bom in happier days E.C. 189 Such shameless B. we have ; and yet 'tis true E.C. 610 The Saviour comes ! by ancient b. foretold M. 37 Or in fair series laurell'd B. be shown M.E. v. 61 He paid some b. with port, and some with praise P.S. 242 When British b. begin t* immortalize ^. v. 54 Extols old B.t or Merlin's Prophecy S. v. 152 How match the 6. whom none e'er match'd before ^. vi. Bare. And b. three-score is all ev'n that can boast E.C. 481 Nor over dress, nor leave her wholly b. M.E. iv. 52 Then by the rule that made the horse-tail b. S. v. 63 Tho* coarse, was rev'rend, and tho' b. was black S. viii. 39 B. the fnean heart that lurks beneath a Star S. i. 108 BARGE— BEAM. 19 Barge. They stop the chariot> and they board the b. JP.S, 10 Bark. .Say, shall my little b. attendant sail E.M, iv. 385 O you ! whom Vanity's light 6. conveys S,- v. 296 Audh. at Honour not conferred by Kings E.S, ii. 243 Barnard. B. in spirit, sense, and truth abounds S. iii. 8$ B.t thou art a Cit, with all thy worth .S. iii. 89 Baron. The learned B. butterflies design D, iv. 589 Th' advent'rous B. the bright locks admir'd R.L. ii. 29 Now to the B. fate inclines the field R.L, iii. 66 The B. now his Diamonds pours apace R.L. iii. 75 See, fierce Belinda on the B. flies R.L. v. 75_ Sent up in vapours to the B.'s brain R.L. iii. 119 But Fate and Jove had stopp'd the B. ears R^L. v. 2 Barr'd. No place so sacred from such fops is b. E.C 622 Barren. The swain in b. deserts with surprise M. 6j A teeming Mistress, but a b. Bride M.L. ii. 72 Barrenness. Just writes to make his b. appear P.S. i5i Barrier. Guard the sure b. between that and Sense D. i. 178 'Twixt that, and Reason what a nice b. E.M. i. 223 Barrister. Call himself .5. to ev'ry wench .S*. vii. 79 Barrow. Nor could a B. work on ev'ry block D. iv. 245 Base. Founds the whole pile, of all his works the h, D. i. 160 Up starts a Palace ; lo, th' obedient b. S. iii, 140 On the broad b, of fifty thousand rise .S". iv. 74 SieaUst thou of Syrian Princes '. Traitor b. D. iv. 375 To what b. ends, and by what abject ways B.C. 520 But were his Verses vile, his whisper b. E.S. i. 49 Th' unwilling Gratitude of b, mankind .S". v. 14 S. Fear becomes the guilty, not the free S, viii. 194 Basilisk. The crested b. and speckled snake M. 82 Bask. Where b. on sunny banks the simple sheep D. iv. 352 And b. and whiten in the blaze of day R.L. ii. 78 Bass. And his this Drum, whose hoarse, heroic b. D. ii. 233 And *. and treble voices strike the skies R.L. v. 42 Basset, To gaze on B. , and remain unmoVd Mi. ix, 76 1.00k upon B.t you who Reason boast Mi. ix. 85 7o B.'s heavenly Joys, and pleasing Cares Mi. ix. 102 The B. -table spread, the Tallier come Mi. ix. i Bastard. T' enrich a B., or a Son they hate M.E, iii. 98 Bastardy. Not more alB. in heirs to Crowns 6'. vii. 82 Basto. Him B. follow'd, but his fate more hard R.L. iii. 53 Bath. Each Cygnet sweet, oiB. and Tunbridge rage D. iii. 155 Bath'd. All b. in tears — " Oh odious, odious Trees" M.E. ii. 4b There purple Vengeance b. in gore retires W.F. 417 Bathes. And b. the forest where she rang'd before W F. 208 Bathurst. O teach us, B. t yet unspoil'd bjr wealth M.E. iii. 226 Who plants like B., or who builds like Boyle M.E. iv. Alas, my B. I what will they avail 5". Vl. 256 \ Battalions. The pierc'd b. disunited fall R.L. iii. 8s Batter. Next pleas'd his Excellence a town to b. S vi. 44 Batter' d. By names of Toasts retails each b. jade D. ii. 134 And in four months a b. Harridan Mi. iii. 24 At the Grootn-Portef's b. Bullies play Mi. ix. 99 See Ward by b. Beaux invited over S, iv. 56 Batt'ring-rams. Like b. beats open ev'ry door 5". viii. 265 Battle. A fire, a jig, a b., and a ball Z>. iii. 239 Not youthful Kings in b. seiz'd alive R.L. Iv. 3^ Miji: with the World, andh./or the State S. iii. 28 Banhle. Pleas'd with this b. still, as that before E.M. ii. 281 Bavins. Old B. sits to dip poetic souls D. iii. 24 The hand of .5. drench'd thee o'er and o'er D. iii. 46 Now B. take the poppy from thy brow D. in. 317 Does not one table B. still admit P.S. 99 May ev'ry B. have his BuFO still P.S. 250 Bawd. To b. for others, and go shares with Punk Mi. iii 26 Bawdry. Let B., Billingsgate, my daughters dear D. i. 307 Bawl. And Hungerford re-echoes b. for b, D. ii. 266 Bawling. And (all those plagues in one) the *. Bar i'. viii. 55 Bay. Bring, bring the madding B., the drunken Vine D. i. 303 Smote ev'ry Brain, and wither'd ev'ry B. D, iv. 10 To the last honour of the Butt and B— s D. i. 168 Mix'd the Owl's Ivy with the Poet's b. D. iii. 54 'rho' my own Aldermen conferr'd the^. D. iii. 279 See, see, our own true Phrebus wears the b. D. iii. 323 Ev'n now, she shades thy Ev'ning walk with b. E. 1. 35 Still green with b. each ancient Altar stands B.C. 181 Starts from her trance and trims her wither'd *. E.C. 698 The Poet's b, and Critic's ivy grow E.C. 706 A table vrith a cloth of b. Mi. xii. 6 You'll gain at least a Knighthood, or the B. S. i. 22 To Gammer Garton if it give the *. .y. v. 91 Sons, Sures, and Grandsires all will wear the b. S. v. 171 Roscommon only boasts unspotted b, S. v. 214 That adds this wreath of Ivy to thy B. Su. 10 Embrace my Love, and bind my brows with b. Su. 38 And with fresh b. her rural shrine adorn W. 20 But chief in Bays's monster-breeding breast (rej>.) D. L 108 Bayonne, Thy Truffles, Perlgord ! thy Hams, B. D. iv. 558 Be. — Passim. See also To be. Bead. With every b. I drop too soft a tear E.A. 270 Andh-—a andprayr-books are t/ie toys of age E.M. ii. 280 When doom'd to say his b. and even-song J. vn. 106 Beagles. To plains with well-bred b. we repair W.F. 121 Beam. So from the Sun's broad *. in shallow urns D. ii. 11 The mole's dim curtain, and the lynx's b. E.M. i. 212 As Heav'n's blest 4. turns vinegar more sour E.M. ii. 148 Thee, drest in Fancy's airy b. LH. iu. 41 BEAMING— BEAUTEOUS. Or Fancy's 5. enlarges, multiplies M.E. I ^$ So when the Sun's broad 6. has tired the sight M.E. ii. While eVry 6. new transient colours flin^ H.L. ii. 67 The doubtful d. long nods from side to side /i,L. v. 73 Oppress'd we feel the 3. directly beat S. v. 221 And then a nodding 6., or pig of lead S. vi. 102 Where faint at best, the b — 5 of Science fall D. iii. 84 Grace shines around her with serenest b. E.A. 215 Where 3. of warm imagination play E.C. 58 When first that sun too pow'rful b. displays E. C. 470 Than, issu'd forth, the rival of his b. R.L. ii. 3 Defence from Phoebus', not from Cupid's b. Su, 14 Or b., good DJGBY, from a heart like thine E.S. ii. 241 Beaming. The body's harmony, the b. soul D. iv. 236 Of b. diamonds, and reflected plate S. iv. 29 Beams. That b. on earth, each Virtue he inspires D. iii. 220 Old Edward's armour b, on Gibber's breast S. v. 319 Beans. The B. and Bacon set before 'em I.H. ii. 137 Bear. Each growing lump, and brings it to a B. D. i. 102 At once the B. and Fiddle of the town D. i. 224 The fur that warms a monarch, warm'd a b. E.M. iii. 44 A Switz, a High-dutch, or a Low-dutch B, S. iii. 63 Call for the Farce, the B.^ or the Black-joke S. v. 309 Let B. or Elephant be e'er so white .S. v. 322 That B. or Elephant shall heed thee more S. v. 325 No Lord's anointed, but a Russian B. S.v. 389 "fis a B.'s talent not to kick but hug- S. i. S7 To luojit the strength of butts, the fur q/"b — s E.M. i. 176 Go, gentle gales, andh. 7ny sighs away A. 17, 23, &c. And cease, ye gales,.to b. my sighs away A. 54 Our hearts may b. its slender chain a day E. iv. 64 And justly b. a Critic's noble name E.C. 47 Those best can b. reproof, who merit praise E.C, S83 But what his natui'e and his state can b. E.M. i. 292 Secure to be as blest as thou canst b. E.M. i. 286 On savage stocks inserted, learn to b. E.M. ii. 182 For which we b, to live, or dare to die E.M. iv. 4 This, this, my friend, I cannot, must not b. E.S. i. 127 A Virgin shall conceive, a Virgin b. a Son M. 8 Court-virtues b., like gems, the highest rate M.E. i. 141 Matter too soft a lasting mark to b. M.E. ii. 3 What then ? let Blood and Body b. the fault M.E. ii 73 B. home six Whores, and make his Lady weep M.E. iii. 72 Sufficient sap at once to h. and rot Mi. iii. 12 Alas ! far lesser losses than I b. Mi. ix. 45 By whose vile arts this heavy grief I b. Mi. \x.. 56 My Passions rise, and will not b. the rein Mi. ix. 84 And teach the Being you preserv'd, to b. P.S. 134 B., like the Turk, no brother near the Throne P.S. 198 Oh cruel nymph I a living death I b, R.L. v. 61 They scarce can b. their Laureate twice a year S. i. 34 In all debates where Critics b. a part S. i. 81 Is what two souls so gen'rous cannot b. S. Ii. 58 Talkers I've leam'd to b. ; Motteux I knew xS". viii, 50 These I could b. ; but not a rogue so civil S. viii. 56 B. me, some God' ! oh quickly b. me hence S, yiii. 184 To b. too tender, or too firm, a heart U. L. 7 And b. about the mockery of woe U.L. 57 B. me, O b. me to sequester'd scenes W,F, 261 B. Britain's thunder, and her Cross display W.F, 387 Beard. With hoary whiskers, and a forky h. R.L. vL 38 Bearded. Men 3., "bald, cowl'd, uncowl'd, shod, unshod D. iii. 114 Shall tend the flocks, or reap the b. grain W.F. 370 Bearings. But of this frame, the b., and the ties E.M. i. 29 Bears. He b. no token of the sabler streams D. ii. 297 And Monumental brass this record b. D. ii. 313 B. Pisa's off'rings to his Arethuse D. ii. 342^ To whom Time ff. me on his rapid wing D. iv. 6 Still b. them faithful ; and that thus I eat D. iv. 389 Much injur'd Blunt I why 3, he Britain's hate M.E. iii. 133 She h. a Coronet and P — ^x for life M.E. iii. 392 The Lab'rer b. \ what his hard heart denies M.E. iv. 171 Thro' climes and ages b. each form and name M.E. v.. 32 The Gnome rejoicing b. her gifts away R.L. iv. 87 A wond'rous Tree that sacred Monarchs b. Sp. 86 Still b. the name the hapless virgin bore W,F, 207 Beast. Then thus. " Since Man from b. by Words isknowni?. iv. 149 Each 0., each insect happy in its own E.M. i. 185 B., bird, fish, insect, what no eye can see E.M. i. 239 In doubt to deem himself a God or B. E.M. ii. 8 Made B. in aid of Man, and Man of ^. E.M. iii. 24 Thus b. and bird their common charge attend E.M. ni. 12s Man walked with 3., joint tenant of the shade E.M. iii. 152 B., Man, or Angel, Servant, Lord, or King E.M. iii. 302 I'm no such B., nor his Relation I.H. i. 60 Full many a B. goes in, but none come out lS". iii. 117 The People are a many-headed B. S. iii. izi What wonder then, a b. or subject slain W.F. 57 But while the subject starv'd, the b. was fed W.F. 60 To b — s his pastures, andtofish his floods E.M. iii. 58 Learn from the b. the physic of the field E.M. iiL 174 Some sunk to h. find pleasure end in pain E.M, iv. 23 As B. of Nature may we hunt the Squires E.S. ii. 31 Return well-travell'd, and transform'd to B. S. iv. 123 Some b. were killed, tho' not whole hecatombs S. vii. 116 To see themselves fall endlong into b. S. viii. 167 To savage b. and savage laws a prey W. F. 45 What could be free, when lawless b. obey'd W.F. 51 A waste for b., himself deny'd a grave W.F. 80 B., urg'd by us, their fellow-^, pursue W.F. 123 And arms employ'd on b. and birds alone W.F\ 374 Beastly. This filthy simile, this b. line E.S. ii. iSt And b. Skelton Heads of Houses quote S, v. 38 Beat. When this rebellious heart shall b. no more E.A. 346 Together let us b. this ample field E.M. i. g To find an honest man I 0. about E.S. ii. 102 Caesar himself might whisper he was 3. M.E. i. 130 Oppress'd we feel the beam directly b. S. v. 221 And, pawing, seems to b. the distant plain W.F. 152 Beating. With b. hearts the dire event they wait R.L. ii. 141 Beats. What bosom b. not in his country's cause P.C. 24 While clogg'd he b. his silken wings in vain R.L. iL 133 Like batt* ring-rams b. open ev'ry door S. viii. 265 Flutters in blood, and panting b. the ground W.F. 114 With eager b. his Mechlin Cravat -moves Mi. ix. gi Beau. No rag, no scrap of all the b. ,or wit D. li. 119 Soft SiMPLicETTA doats upon a B. Mi. ix. 103 A Youth more glitt'ring than a Birth-night B. R.L. i. 23 And little hearts to flutter at a B. R.L. i. go And bids her b. demand the precious hairs R.L. iv. 122 A B. and Witling perish'din the throng R.L. v. sg But at her smile, the b. reviVd again R.L. v. 70 You laugh, half ^., half Sloven if I stand S. iii. 261 Or b.'s in snuff-boxes and iweezer-cases R.L. v. 116 In various shapes of Parsons^ Critics^ B— s E.C. 459 Misers are Muck-worms, Silk-worms B. Mi. iv. 23 B— X banish b., and coaches coaches drive R.L. \. 102 Why round our coaches crowd the white-gloved B. R. L. V. 13 See Ward by batter'd B. invited over lS". iv. 56 O/a/Z b.-klnd the best proportioned fools S, viii. 241 This the ^.-?«(7«rfff shall from the Mall survey R.L. v. 133 Beaumont. How 5. V judgment check'd what Fletcher writ 5", v. 84 Beauteous. And where it fix'd the b. bird I seiz'd D. iv. 430 Or blend in b. tints the coloured mass E. iii. 5 Whate'er was b., or whate'er was great Ep. viii. 4 And once inclos'd in Woman's b. mould R.L. i. 48 BEAUTIFULLY— BEFRIEND. Or raise a pimple on a b. face R.L. iv. 68 Then see, the nymph in b. grief appears R.L. iv. 143 Where twelve fair Signs in^. order lie Sp, 40 Oh ever b., ever friendly ! tell U.L, 5 And Temples rise, the b. works of Peace W,F. 378 Beautifully. Let then the Fair one b. cry M.E, ii. 11 Beautify. Those painted clouds that b. our days E.M. ii. 284 Beauty. Thence B.^ waking all her forms, supplies E. iii. 45 B.i frail flow'r that ev*ry season fears E, iii. 57 Love, rais'd on B., will like that decay E. iv. 63 Life, force, and 3., must to all impart E.C. 72 'Tis not a lip, or eye, we b. call E.C. 245 Her Birth, her 5., Crowds and Courts confess E.S. i. 145 Aw'd without Virtue, without B. charm'd M.E. ii. 46 Pow'r all their end, but B. all their means M.E. ii. 220 Still round and round the Ghosts of B. glide M.E. ii. 241 And gave you B.y but deny'd the Pelf M.E. ii. 287 And of one d. many blunders make M.E. iv. 28 Let not each b, eVrywhere be spy'd M.E, iv. 53 Seen with Wit and B. seldom Mi. vi. 2 Yet wit ne'er tastes, and b. ne'er enjoys P.S. 312 B, that shocks you, parts that none will trust P.S, 332 Now awful B. puts on all its arms R.L. \. 139 And b. draws us with a single hair R.L. ii. 28 Unless good sense preserve, what b. gains R.L. v. 16 But since, alas ! fiail b. must decay R.L. v. 23 Procure her B., make that b. chaste S. iv. 79 Just as one B. mortifies another S. viii. 259 What once had b., titles, wealth and fame W.L. 70 Their b. widier'd, and their verdure lost W. 10 Like them in b., should be like in fame IV.E. 10 She scom'd the praise of 3., and the care W.F. 177 AftdQuarles is sm/dby B — ies not his own D. i. 140 And other B. envy Wortley's Eyes E. iii. 60 With other b. charm my partial Eyes E.A. 126 Some b. yet no Precepts can declare E.C, 141 Those freer b., eVn in them, seem faults E.C. 170 And call new b. forth from eVry line E.C. 666 That counts your B. only by your Stains E.S. ii. 221 They please as b,, here as wonders strike M.E. i. 144 B.y like Tyrants, old and friendless grown M.E. ii. 227 Spontaneous b. all around advance M.E. iv. 67 Gods, Emp'rors, Heroes, Sages, B, lie M.E. v. 34 When rivzd 5. for the Present strove Mi. ix. 38 Once gave new b. to the snowy neck R.L. iv. 170 Say why are b. prais'd and honour'd most R.L. v. 9 B. in vain their pretty Eyes may roll R.L. v. 33 Not that I'd lop the B. from his book S. v. 103 Such wits and b. are not prais'd for nought {rep.') S. viii. 234 Blest Thames's shores the brightest b. yield Sp. 63 And in one garland all their h. join Su. 56 In whom all b. are comprised in one Su. 58 Ah what avail the b. Nature wore {rep,) W. 35 Eternal b. grace the shining scene W. 71 Like the bright B, on thy banks below W.F. 232 Beaver. Or round a Quaker's B. cast a Glory E.S. ii. 97 Beaver'd. His b. brow a birchen garland wears D, iv. 141 Becalm' d. Perhaps Prosperity b. his breast M.E. \. iii Became. B., when seiz'd, a puppy or an ape D. ii. 130 Zeal then, not charity, 0. the guide E.M, iii. 261 Because . — Passim^ Becca-jicos. Till B, sold so deVlish dear S. ii. 39 , Beckon. Sudden you mount, you b. from the skies E.A. 245 Beckoning. What b. ghost, along the moonlight shade U.L. i Beckons. Me gentle Delia b. from the plain Sp. 53 Become. So shall each hostile name b, our own D. ii. 139 Contending wits b. the sport of fools E.C. 517 To patch, nay ogle, might b. a Saint R.L. v. 213 B. the portion of a booby Lord S. ii. 176 Becomes. Ev'n mean Self-love 3., by force divine E.M. ii. 291 The same Self-love, in all, b. the cause E.M. iii. 271 Then better sure it Charity b, E.S. ii. 48 B. the stuff of which our dream is wrought M.E.. i. 48 And which it much b. you to forget iS". iv. 54 Base Fear b. the guilty, not the free S, viii. 194 Becoming. On the rich quilt sinks with b. woe R.L. iv, 35 Bed. Then snatch'd a sheet of Thule from her b. D. \. 258 On Codrus' old, or Dunton's modern b. D. ii. 144 . In flames, like Semele's, be brought to b. D. iii. 315 Fair from its humble b. I rear'd this Flow'r D. iv. 405 The same his table, and the same his b. E.M. iii. 153 The George and Garter dangling from that b, M.E. iii, 303 Morpheus rouses from his b. O. \. 31 Say for my comfort, languishing in b. P.S. 121 Make Languor smile, and smooth the b. of Death P.S. Twas He had summon'd to her silent 5. R.L. i. 21 Or the small pillow grace a lady's b. R.L. iii. 166 She sighs for ever on her pensive b. R.L. iv. 23 Who fairly puts all Characters to b. S. v. 291 In that blest moment from his oozy b. W.F.. 329 The shining robes, rich jeivels, b — s of state E. iv. 51 A waving Glow the bloomy b. display M.E. iv. 83 The Furies sink upon their iron b. O. i. 69 Or rumpled petticoats, or tumbled b. R.L. iv. 72 Discharge their Garrets, move their ^., and run S. iii. 157 Faith, gallants^ board ivith saints, and b. "with sinners E.J.S. 24 Bedford-head, I'll have a party at the B. S. ii. 42 Bedlam. All B., or Parnassus, is let out P.S. 4 I wag'd no war with B. or the Mint P.S. 156 In durance, exile, B., or the Mint S. i. 99 Befringe the rails of ^. and Soho S. v. 419 Hence, frotn the straw where B.'s Propliet nods D. iii. 7 Bedropp'd. The Priest whose Flattery b. the Crown E.S. ii. 164 The yellow carp, in scales b. with gold W.F. 144 Bee. Not show'rs to larks, nor sun-shine to the b. A. 45 In the nice b,, what sense so subtly true E.M. i. 219 Thy arts of building from the b, receive ^.^. iii. 175 As thick as b — s d er vernal blossoms fly D. iii. 33 The buzzing B. about their dusky Queen D. iv. 80 The Ant's republic, and the realm of ^. E.M. iii. 184 Like b., are humming in my ears I.H. ii. 70 5 Here b. from blossoms sip the rosy dew Su. 6g Th' industrious b. neglect their golden store W. 51 Beech. Beneath the shade a spreading B. displays A. i Tfie shady b— es, and the cooling streams Su. 13 Beef. Roast b,t though old, proclaims him stout Mi. xii. 13 Been , — Passim, Beer. Flow, Welsted, flow 1 like thine inspirer. B. D. iii. 169 Is there a Parson, much bemus'd in b, P.S. 15 Beeves. B. at his touch at once to jelly turn D. iv. 551 Before. —Passim. Befriend. Be thou the first true merit to b. E.C. 47i BEFRINGE— BEING. Befringe. B. the rails of Bedlam and Soho S, v. 419 Beg. Ye shall not b. like gratis-given Bland D. i. 331 Some h. an eastern, some a western wind D. ii. 88 But, Sir, I b. you (for the Love of Vice) E.S. ii. 42 Wants reach ail states ; they ^, but better drest S. viii. 224 Began. Next o'er his Books his eyes b. to roll D. i. 127 With whom my Muse b., with whom shall end D. i. 166 With me b. this genius, and shall end D. ii. 55 Thou gav'st that ripeness, which so soon b. D. iv. 287 But candid, free, smcere, as you b. E. ii. 13 Stones leap'd to form, and rocks b. to live E.C. 702 As who b. a thousand years ago E.M. i. 76 Th' exceptions few ; some change since all b. E.M. i. 147 The gen ral Okder, since the whole b. E.M. i. 171 Vast chain of Being ! which from God ^. E.M. 1. 237 Saw helpless him from, whom their life b. E.M. iii. 142 Self-love and Social at her birth b. E.M. iii. 149 The Fury-passioDs from that blood b. E.M. iii. 167 'Till drooping, sick'ning, dying, they b, E.M. iii. 223 And knows where Faith, Law, Morals, all b. E.M. iv. 339 Alas ! alas ! pray end what you b. E.S. ii. 254 But just endures the winter she b. Mi. iii. 23 'Tis sung, when Midas' ears b. to spring P.S. 69 Silence ensu'd, and thus the nymph b. E.L. v. 8 Go work, hunt, exercise ! (he thus b.) S. ii. 11 Whereat the gentleman b. to stare S. vi. 194 Proud Nimrod first the bloody chase b. W.F. 61 See also Begun. Beget. All that on Folly Frenzy could b. D. \. 125 Beggar. See the blind b. dance, the cripple sing E.M. ii. 167 Affrights the b. whom he longs to eat M.E. iv. 196 Call'd happy Dog ! the B. at his door S. iv._ 116 As needy B — s sing at doors/or meat S. vii. 26 Begged. The Mother b. the blessing of a Rake D. iv. 286 Produced his Play, and b, the Knight's advice E.C. 274 And b. he'd take the pains to kick the rest E.S. ii. 155 While Anna b. and Dido rag'd in vain R.L. v. 6 I bought no benefice, I b. no place S. viii. n Begging. See all our Nobles b. to be Slaves E.S. i. 163 Begin. Now sighs steal out, and tears b. to flow E. C. 379 Ye Nymphs of Solyma I b. the song M. i Now leave complaming, and b. your Tea Mi. ix. 112 All side in parties, and b. th' attack R.L. v. 39 When British bards b. t' immortalize S. v. S4 B., the vales shall ev'ry note rebound Sp 44 If Delia smile, the flowrs b. to spring 6-^. 71 B. ; this charge tiie dying Daphne gave J^. 17 Beginning. Explain his own ^., or his end E.M. ii. 38 Begins. And each bold figure just b. to live E.C. 491 Wbere ends the Virtue, or b. the Vice E.M. ii. 210 Ail that we feel of it b. and ends E.M. iy. 241 Here honest Nature ends as she b. M.E. i. 227 Trembling b. the sacred rites of Pride R.L. \. 128 Bows and b. — "Thfs Lad, Sir, is of Blois S. vi. 4 Begot. For Use will father what 's b. by Sense S. vi. 170 To whom related, or by whom b. U.L. 72 Physic oi Metaphy sic ^.defence D. iv. 645 That b. my int'rest for a Place J.H. ii. 68 j Now he b. Verse, and what he gets commends Mi. iii. 13 Then prostrate falls, and b. with ardent eyes R.L. ii. 43 A Poet b. me, I will hear him read S. vi. 93 Begun. Bland and familiar as in life b. D. iii. 41 And orient Science their bright course b. D. iii. 74 When thus th' attendant Orator b. D. iv. 281 And the Monks finish'd what the Goths b. E.C. 692 But when his own great work is but b. E.M. ii. 41 Or plain tradition that this All b. E.M. iii. 227 Rapt into future times, the Bard b. M. 7 Shall finish what his short-liVd Sire b. M. 64 So morning Insects that in muck b. M.E. ii._ 27 He rais'd his azure wand, and thus b, R.L. ii. 72 Behaves. She speaks, b., and acts just as she ought M.E. ii. 161 Beheld. And South b. that Master-piece of Man D. iv. 174 Oh just b. and lost ! admir'd and moum'd E. i. 3 Yes, I b. th' Athenian Queen E. vi, i Considered singly, or b. too near E.C. 172 Had he b. an Audience gape so wide S. v- 321 B. such scenes of envy, sin, and hate S, viii. 193 Hast thou, oh Sun ! b. an emptier sort S. viii. 204 Behind. — Passim, Behold. Here pleas'd b. her mighty wings outspread Z>. i. 27 Stood dauntless Curl ; " B. that rival here Z>. ii. 58 B. the wonders of th' oblivious Lake J^. iii;. 44 B. yon Isle, by Palmers, Pilgrims trod -D. iii. 113 ^ Now look thro' Fate ! b. the scene she draws D. iii. 127 B., and count them, as they rise to light L>.jii. 130 B. an hundred sons, and each a Dunce I>-^iu. 138 B. yon Pair, in strict embraces join'd L>. iii. i79_. Yet would'st thou more ? in yonder cloud b. D. iii. 253 Now prostrate I dead ! b. that Caroline D. iv. 413 She comes I she comes ! the sable Throne b. D. iv, 629 And image charms he must b, no more E.A. 362 But more advanc'd, b. with strange surprise E.C. 223 Where slaves once more their native land b, E.M. i. 107 B. the child, by Nature's kindly law E.M, ii. 275 Look round our World ! b. the chain of Love E.M. iii. 7 Now Europe's laurels on their brows b. E.M. iv. 295 B. the place, where if a Poet I.H. ii. 187 From Jesse's root b. a branch arise M. 9 Hear him ye deaf, and all ye blind, b. M. 38^ B. I If Fortune or a Mistress frowns M.E. i. 103 B. a rev'rend sire, whom want of grace M.E. \. 232 B. the market-place with poor o'erspread M.E. iiu 263 B. what blessings Wealth to life can lend M.E. iii. 297 Thtf Dev*! was piqu'd such saintship to b. M.E. iii. 349 B. Sir Balaam, now a man of spirit M.E, iii. 375 B. Villario's ten years' toil complete M.E. iv. 79 On ev'ry side you look, b. the Wall M.E. iv. 114 B. this Equipage, by Mathers wrought Mi. ix. 29 Approach I Great Nature studiously b. Mi. x. 7 Live o'er each scene, and be what they b. P.C. 4 J?., four Kings in majesty rever'd R.L. iii. 37 B. the first in virtue as in face R.L. v. 18 The Sylphs b. it kindling as it flies R.L. v. 131 Could she b. us tumbling thro' a hoop S. v. 48 B. the hand that wrought a Nation's cure S. v. 225 Scarce was I enter'd, when, b. I there came S. viii. 24 B. the groves that shine with silver frost H^. g B. us kindly, who your name implore JV. 75 Tho' Tiber's streams immortal Rome b. iV.F. 357 B. I th' ascending Villas on my side («>.) W.F. 375 Earth's distant ends our glory shall o. IV.F. 401 Peru once more a race of Kings b. W.F. 411 Beholds. Here she b. the Chaos dark and deep Z>. i. 55 B. thro' fogs, that magnify the scene D. i. 80 Padua, with sighs, b. her Livy bum D. iii. 105 Dunce scorning Dunce b. the next advance D. iv. 137 B. himself a Patriot, Chief or Saint D. iv. 536 B. thee glorious only in thy Fall E. i. 20 And Heav'n b. its image in his breast E.M. iv. 372 Being. All this thou wert, and b. this before E. \\. 8 What vary'd B. peoples ev'ry star E.M. i. 27 Or who could suffer B. here below E.M. i. 80 Vast chain of ^. / which from God began E.M. i. 237 B. on B. wreck'd, and world on world E.M. i. 254 A B. darkly wise, and rudely great E.M, li. 4 Connects each b.^ greatest with the least E.M. iii. 23 And, till he ends tSe 3., makes it blest E.M. iii. 66 To each unthinking h. Heav'n, a friend E.M. iii. 71 God in the nature of each b, founds .fi".^. iii. 109 A sov'reign b. but a sov'reign good E.M. iii. 238 Sees that no B. any bliss can know E.M. iv. J535 ProVd by the ends of d. to have been M.E. in. 290 And teach the B. you preserVd, to bear P.S, 134 One Chorus let all B. raise U.P. 51 His actions, passions i b — 's use and end E.M. i. 66 Oh Happiness ! our h. end and aim E.M. iv. i Superior b — s ivhen of late they saw E.M.n. 31 All vocal b. hinnn'd their equal God E.M. iii. 156 As now your own, our b. were of old R.L. i. 47 What is Prudery ? Beldam. 'Tis a B. Mi. vi, i Belerium, From old B. to the northern main W.F. 316 Belief. To Itinga presumption, and to crowds 6. E.M. ii. 244 Belies. B. his features, nay extends his hands M.E. iii. 294 Believe. And all the western world b. and sleep D. iii. roo And, form'd like tyrants, tyrants would b. E.M. iii. 260 And yet, b. me, good as well as ill M.E. ii. 269 I pay my debts, b., and say my pray'rs P.S. 268 Hear and b. ! thy own importance know Ji.L. 1. 35 The Fair and Innocent shall still b. R.L. i. 40 In either case, b. me, we admire S. iv. 21 B. me, many a German prince is worse S. iv. 83 Believ'd. HeaVn scarce h. the conquest it surve^'d E.A. 113 Oh wretch ! b. the spouse of God in vain E.A. 177 Much was b.f but little understood E.C. 689 How many curs'd the moment they b. Mi. ix. 72 In mystic visions, now b. too late R.L. iv. 166 Believers. So Schismatics the plain B. quit E.C. 42S Believes. Go just alike, yet each b. his own E.C. 10 Whom, when they praise, the world b. no more E. C. 594 One who b. as Tindal leads the way S. iv. 64 Belinda. As when B. rais'd my strain I.H. i. 50 This ev'n B. may vouchsafe to view R.L. i. 4 B. still her downy pillow prest R.L. i. ip 'Twas then, B., if report say true R.L. 1. 117 B. smil'd, and all the world was gay R.L. ii. 52 B. now, whom thirst of fame invites R.L. iii. 25 Thus far both armies to B. yield R.L. iii. 65 And Ariel weeping from B. flew R.L. iv. 12 Hear me, and touch B. with chagrin R.L. iv. 77 S. burns with more than mortal ire R.L. iv. 93 For who can move when fair B. fails R.L. v. 4 B. frown'd, Thalestris call'd her prude R.L. v. 36 See fierce B. on the Baron flies R.L. v, 72 Now meet thy fate, incensed B. cry'd R.L. v. 87 Which long she wore, and now B. wears R.L. v. g6 And soft B.'s blush for ever glow E. iii. 62 This just behind B. neck he spread ^.X. iii. 133 And *inidst the stars inscribe B. name R.L. v. 150 Belisarius, But pitied B. old and blind Mi. ii. 6 Bell. Now sunk in sorrows with a tolling h. D. \\. 228 And now the Chapel's silver b. you hear M.E. iv. J41 Who to the Dean,-^w.A. silver b. can swear P.S. 299 Thrice rung the h., the slipper knock'd the ground R.L. i. 17 .. That touch my ^., I cannot turn away S. n. 140 Far as loud Bow's stupendous b— s resound D. iii. 278 The *. she jingled, and the whistle blew R.L. v. 94 Belle. A well-bred Lord t' assault a gentle B. R.L. i. 8 Could make a gentle B. reject a Lord R.L. i. 10 Might hide her faults, if B— s hadjaults to hide R.L. ii. x6 Bellow. Or such as b. from the deep Divine D. ii. 257 Bellowing. Blue Neptune storms, the b. deeps resound R.L. v. 50 Bellows. Heard by the breath th' inspiring b. blow {rep.) S. vii. ig Belly. Then snapt his box, and strok'd his b. down B. iv. 495 A salmon's 3., Helluo, was thy fate M.E. i. 238 Belong. To heaVnly themes sublimer strains b. M. 2 Whether the name b. to Pope or Vernon S.ii. 1G6 And say to which shall our applause b. S. iii. 97 Belonging. Which one b, to the House I.H. i. 55 Belongs. Thus far was right, the rest b. to HeaVn P.S. 419 Beloved. To dress her charms, and make her more b. E.C. 103 That only makes superior sense b. E.C. 577 She 's still the same, b., contented thing E.S. i. 140 soft Humanity in Age b. Ep. ix. 4 Thus gracious Chandos is b. at sight M.E. i. 54 Happier their author, when by these b. P.S, 144 Below.— /'(3yj?/«. Belt.- A b. her waist, a fillet binds her hair W.F. 178 Bemoan. The silver swans her hapless fate b. W. 39 Bemus'd. Is there a Parson, much b. in beer P.S. 15 Ben. And each true Briton is to B. so civil S. v. 41 B., old and poor, as little seem'd to heed S. v. 73 What boy but hears the sayings of old B. S. v. 80 Which made old B., and surly Dennis swear S, v. 388 Bench. And woo in language of the Pleas and B. S. vii. 60 Still break the b— es, Henley J with thy strain D. iii. 203 Bend. To aid our cause, if Heav'n thou canst not b. D. iii. 307 Did here the trees with ruddier burdens b. E.M. iii. 203 She taught the weak to b., the proud to pray E.M, iii. 25Z But useless lances into scythes shall b. M. 61 Walk in thy light, and in thy temple b. M. 92 To rear the Column, and the Arch to b. M.E. iv. 48 The Gods and Brutus b. to love O. iii. 14 But when to mischief mortals b. their will R.L. iii. 125 And swelling clusters b. the curling vines Sp. 36 1 see, I see, where two fair cities 0. W.F. 379 Once more to b, before a British Queen W.F. 384 Bended. Next bidding all draw near on b. knees D. iv. 565 Aw'd, on my b, knees I fell E. vi. g Bending. While she with garlands hung the b. boughs A. 63 Lo, earth receives him from the b. skies M. 33 And eyes the dancing cork, and b. reed W.F. 140 Bends. And here the groaning shelves Philemon b. D. i. 154 Sheffield approves, consenting Phoebus b. Mi. i.j To that she b., to that her eyes she rears R.L. i. 126 As o'er the fragrant atreams she b. her head R.L. 111. 13^ B ene a til. — Passim . 24 BENEFICE —BESTOW. Benefice. I bought no 3., I begg'd no place S. viii. 12 Benefit. The blessed ^., not there confin'd S.S. ii. 177 Benefits. Sometimes the Folly &. Mankind S, v. 191 Benevolence, That graft d. on charities £.M. iii. 138 Ev'n Kings leam'd justice and b,E.M. iii. 280 In one close system, of B. E.M. iv. 358 One, driv'n by strong B, of soul S, vi. 276 BenigLted. , And all who since, in mild b. days A iii. 53 B, wanderers, the forest o'er M.E. iii. 193 Benigner. B. influence on thy nodding head D. iv. 346 Benlowes. B,, propitious still to blockheads, bows D. iii. 21 Benson. Composed he stood, bold B. thrust him by D. iv. 110 Manners with Candour are to B. giv'n E.S, ii. 72 On Poets' tombs see B— 's titles writ D. iii. 325 Bent. Tho' strong the ^., and quick the turns of mind M.E. i. 64 Just as the Twig is 6., the Tree 's inclin'd M.E. i. 150 One b. ; the handle this, and that the spout R.L, iv. 50 Bentley. B. his mouth with classic flatt'ry opes D. ii. 205 Where B. late tempestuous wont to sport D. iv. 201 From slashing B. down to pidling Tibalds P.S, 164 Like slashing B. with his^desp'rate hook ^S". v. 104 Bequeathed. Inspir'd when living, and b. in death Su. 40 Berecynthia, As B.i while her offspring vie D. iii. 131 Berenice. • Not 5. 'j locks first rose so bright R.L. v. 129 Be-rhym*d. Poems I heeded (now 5. so long) P.S. 221 Berkeley. To B.f ev'ry Virtue under Heav'n E.S. ii. 73 Berks. Who rules in Cornwall, or who rules in B. S. iv. 104 Bernard. With arms expanded B. rows his state D. ii. 67 And "5. / B. I" rings thro' all the Strand D. ii. 74 Bernini. Assign'd his figure to B.'s care S. v. 381 Berries. Now blushing b. paint the yellow grove J^. 75 _ The b. crackle, and the mill turns round R.L. iii, 106 Bertrand. It came from B.'s, not the skies E. vi. 15 Besaleel, see also Morris. Breval, Bond, B., the varlets caught D. ii. 126 Beset. Now range the hills, the gameful woods b. IV. F. 95 Secure they trust th' unfaithful field b. W.F. 103 Beside, Besides. — Pass m. Besiege. ' Thus Fools with Compliments b. ye LH. i. 29 And frequent hearses shall b. your gates U.L. 38 Besieg'd. Preading ev'n fools, by Flatterers b. P.S. 207 Besought. And feels that grace his pray'r b. in vain .S". v. 238 Bespangling. The heav'ns b. with dishevell'd light R.L. v. 130 Bespread. Or should one pound of powder less b. S. viii. 246 Besprent. Of sober face, with learned dust b. D. iiL 186 Besprinkles. And soft b. with Cimmerian dew D. iii. 4 Bess. Was velvet in the youth of good Queen B. S. viii. 41 Best. The Goddess then : " Who b. can send on high D. ii. t6i He wins this Patron, who can tickle b. D. ii. 196 Here prove who b. can dash thro' thick andthin D. ii. 276 A pig of lead to him who dives the b. D. ii. 282 Where, faint at 3., the beams of Science fall D. iii. 84 And loves you b. of all things — but his horse E. v. 30 There died the b. of passions. Love and Fame E.A. 40 He b. can paint 'em, who shall feel 'em most E.A, 366 And but so mimic ancient wits at b, E. C. 331 Those heads, as stomachs, are not sure the b. E.C. 388 Those b. can bear reproof, who merit pr^e E.C. 583 'Tis b. sometimes your censure to restrain E.C. Sg6 We'd be the b. good-natur'd things alive E. y.S. 14 That Wisdom infinite must form the b. E.M. i. 44 At b. more watchful this, but that more strong ^.Af. iL 76 Grafts on this Passion our b. principle E.M. ii. 176 And ev'n the b., by fits, what they despise E.M. li. 2^4 Know, all enjoy that pow'r which suits them b. E.M. iiL 80 Reason, however able, cool at b. E.M. jij. 85 Whate'er is b. administer'd, is b. E.M. iii. 304 Who sees and follows that great scheme the h. [rep.) E.M. iv. t)S ^ The very b. will variously incline E.M. iv. 143 Each widow asks it for the B. of Men E.S. ii. 108 Be satisfied, I'll do my b. I.H. ii, 78 s And what the very b. of all I.H. ii. 152 He did his b. to seem to eat I.H. ii. 173 But grant that actions b. discover man M.E, i. 119 And b. distinguish'd by black, brown, or fair M.E. ii. 4 Because she 's honest, and the b. of Friends M.E. ii. 104 Woman 's at b. a contradiction still M.E. ii. 270 Its last b, work, but forms a softer man E.M. ii. 272 Blest paper-credit, last and b. supply M.E. iii. 39 Which suatch'd my b.^ my fav'rite curl away R.L. iv. 148 Abuse the city's b. good men in metre S. i. 39 There my retreat the b. Companions grace S. \. 125 For I, who hold sage Homer's rule the b. S. ii. 159 At b. , it falls to some ungracious son S. ii. 173 Who coimsels b.l who whispers, "Be but great S. iii, lOI And promise our b. Friends to rhyme no more S. v. 178 Observe how seldom ev'n the b. succeed S. v. 286 Ah think, what Poet b. may make them known ^. v. 377 Of whose ^. phrase and courtly accent join'd ^. viii. -18 " But the b. words?" " Oh Sir, \h& Dictionary" S. viii. 69 And all is splendid poverty at b. S. viii. 225 Of all beau-kind the b. proportion'd fools S. viii. 241 Thou knoVst if ^. bestow'd or not I/. P. 47 Bestia. And better got, than B.'s from the throne P.S. 391 Bestow. Each pleasing Blount shall endless smiles b. E. iii. 6r Those still at least are left thee to b. E.A. 120 But where 's the man, who counsel can b. E.C. 631 How those in common all their wealth b. E.M. iii. 185 What War could ravish. Commerce could b. E.M. iii. 20s See the sole bliss Heav'n could on all b. E.M, iv. 327 'Tis with distinction you b. I.H. i. 22 Ask we what makes one keep, and one b, M.E. iii. 163 Unpolish'd Gems no ray on Pride b. Mi. x. 5 Nay oft, in dreams, invention we b. R.L. ii. 99 B. a Garland only on a Bier 5". v. 68 Fit to b. the Laureate's weighty place S. v. 379 Indeed, could wealth b. or wit or merit S. vi. 226 There shall tlie morn her earliest tears b. U.L. 65 BESTOW'D— BIDS. 25 Bestowed. And Pride 6. on all a common fnend E.M. ii, 272 Thou hast at least 6. one penny well S. iL no Unless the Gods b. a proper Nluse S, v. 234 Or when from Court a birth-day suit h. S. v. 332 Thou know'st if best 6. or not t/.P. 47 Bestows. Of blindness weakness, Heav'n *. on thee E^-^^:^ i- 284 What nature wants, commodious gold 3. M.£. in. 21 But how unequal it ^., observe M.S. iiL 23 And harvests on a hundred realms d. W.F. 360 Bestride. The bounding steed you pompously h. E.M. iii. 35 Bet. Newmarket-fame, and judgment at a b. M.E. L 86 Bethel. Oh blameless B. ! to relieve thy breast E.M. iv, 126 Thus B. spoke, who always speaks his thought S. n. 129 Hear B.'s Serwont one not vers'd in schools S. ii, 9 Betides. Damn'd to the Mines, an equal fate b. M.E. iiL 109 Betimes. And 'tis but just to let them live h. E.C. 477 I've had my Purgatory here b. S. viii. 5 Betray. How happy ! those to ruin, these b. E. M. iv. 290 The treach'rous colours the fair art b, E.C. 492 With mean complacence ne'er b. your trust E. C. 580 And, if he lie not, must at least b. P.S. 29S Eternal smiles his emptiness b. P.S. 315 With hairy springes we the Irirds b. R.L. iL 25 By force to ravish, or by fraud b. R.L. iL 32 Thus good or bad to one extreme b. S. iv. 24 But men the tainted gales the game b. WJ^. loi Betray' d. And once h. me into common sease D. L 1S8 All Europe sav'd, yet Britain not b. M.E. i. 84 But bribes a Senate, and the Land's b, M.E. iii. 32 By love of Courts to numerous ills b. R.L. iv. 152 Betrays. Such rage without b. the fire within E. y.S. ij_ Murders their species, and b. his own E.M. iii. 164 Better. Take up the Bible, once my b. guide D. \. 200 My b. and more Oiristian progeny D. L 228 Taylor, their b. Charoo, lends an oar D. iii. 10 Points him two ways, the narrower is the b. D. iv. 152 Rmnan and Gredc Grammarians ! know your B. D. iv. What tho' we let some b. sort of fool Z>. iv. 255 Your silence there is b. than your spite E.C. 598 Athens and Rome in b. ages knew E.C. 644 Of those who less presum'd. and b. knew E.C. 720 S. for Us, jwrhaps, it might appear E.M. L 165 But future views of b., or of worse E.M. iv. 72 Contents us not. A b. shall we have E.M. iv. 132 Is Virtues prize : a ^. would you fix E.M. iv. 169 When what t* oblivion b. were resign'd R. M. iv. 251 And taught his Romans, in much 5, metre E.S. i. 9 So much the ^,, you may laugh the more E.S. L 56 TTien b. sure it Qiarity becomes E.S. iL 48 StOl b.f Ministers ; or, if the thing R.S. iL 50 And there 111 die, no worse nor b. I.H. L 80 What good, what b., we may call I.H. ii. 151 Who copies Tour's or Oxford's b. part M.E. iiL 243 He finds at last he b. likes a Field M.E. iv. 88 Informs you. Sir, 'twas when he knew no b. P.S. 52 That not for Fame, but Virtue's b. end P.S. 342 And b. got thna Bestia's from the throne P.S. 391 B. be Cibber, I'll maintain it still .S*. i. 37 Tbe world's good word is b. than a song 5". ii. 102 Surpri^d at ?., or surpris'd at worse S. iv, 23 Or b. Precepts ifyou can impart S. iv. 132 What b. teach a Foreigner the tongue S. v, 206 "The b. art to know the good from bad S. vt 55 B. (say I) be pl^s'd, and play the fool .S*. vi, 181 He bought at thousands, what with b. wit S. vi. 236 The Ship itself may make a b. figure S. vi. 298 Not, Sir, my only, I have b. stiU^". viiL 114 Wants reach all states ; they bee but b. drest S. viiL 224 A Shepherd's Boy (he seeks no b. name) Su. i To find that b. way l/.P. 32 Some Ends of verse his B— s mtght afford Mi. liL s All that disgrac'd my B., met in me P.S. 120 Who to disturb their B. mighty proud S. v. 307 Betterton, Which B*s grave action dignify'd S. v. 122 Betty. And— ^.— give this Cheek a little Red M.E. L 251 See B. LovET ! very Apropos Mi. ix, 21 Dear B. shall th* important point dedde Mi. ix. 23 And B. 's prais'd for labours not her own R.L. i, 148 Between. — Passim. Betwixt. — Passim. Beware. Modems b. ! or ifyou must offend E.C. 163 Wam'd by the Sylph, oh pious maid, b. R.L. L ixz B. of all, but most^, of Man R.L. L 114 Your Plea is good ; but still I say, b. S. L 143 Bewilder' d. Some are b. in the maze of schools E.C. 26 BewitcK'd. Her Tongue b. as oddly as her Eyes M.E. iL 47 Bewray' d. Obscene with filth tihe miscreant lies b. D. iL 75 Beyond. — Passim, Bias. To this our head like b. to the bowl D. i. 170 What the weak head with strongest b. rules E.C. 203 Reason tfie b. turns from good to ill E.M. ii, ig6 Have sbli a secret b. to a Knave E.S. iL loi Bible. Take up the B. once my better gfuide D. L 200 Down with the B., up with the Pope^s Arms D. iL 82 Puffst Powders^ Patches, B— s. Billet-doux R.L. L 138 Bickerstaff. Dean, Drapier, B., or Gulliver D. i. 20 Bid. B. me mth Pollio sup, as well as dine D. iv. 392 For him thou oft hast b. the worid attend ^. L 7 When the last ling'ring friend has b. farewell E. L 34 B. her be all that cheers or softens life E. iiL 51 B. her be all that makes mankind adore E, iiL 53 Yet should die Muses b. my numbers roll E. iiL 73 And b. alternate pas^ons fall and rise E.C. 375 Who b. the stork, Columbus-like, explore E.M. iiL 105 Why that 's the thing you b. me not to do E.S. iL 19 Speak out, and b. me blame no rogues at all E.S. iL 53 Smce Harley b. me first attend J.H. iL 85 j Aiid b. new music charm th' unfolding ear M. 42 Can they, in gems b. pallid Hippia glow M.E. iiL 87 B. Harbours open, pubUc Ways extend {;rep.) M.E. iv. Or b. the furious Gaul be rude no more O. ii. 16 Or b. the new be English, ages hence S. vi. 169 Bidden. Teach Infant-cheeks a b. blush to learn R.L. L 89 Bidding. Next, h, all draw near on bended knees D. iv. 565 Bids. She b. him wait her to her sacred Dome D. i. 265 And b. them make mistaken mortals groan E.A. 83 And Reason b. us for our own provide E.M. iL 96 B. each on other for assistance call E.M. ii. 251 This b. to serve, and that to shun mankind E.M. iv. 20 Pride guides his steps, and b. him shun the great M.E. L She b. her Footman put it in her head M. E. ii. 178 That Pow'r who b. the Ocean ebb and flow {rep.) M.E. iii. 164 26 BIDST— BLACK. ^. Bubo build, and sends him such a Guide M.E. iv. 40 He &. your breasts with ancient ardour rise P.C. 15 And d. her beau demand the precious hairs Ji.L. iv. 122 Or he, who 6. thee face with steady view S. iii. 107 And, while he d. theej sets th*^ example too S. iii. 109 B. his free soul expatiate in the skies H^.F. 254 Where Peace descending &. her olives spring l^.F. 429 Bidst. Or 3. thou rather Party to embrace Z>. i. 205 Bier. Bestow a Garland only on a B. S. v. 68 Pleas'd thy pale ghost, orgrac'd thy mournful d. U.L. 50 Their faded honours scatter'd on her b. W. 32 Big. Like a h. wife at sight of loathsome meat S. viii. 156 Bigger. But I that sail am neither less nor h. S. vi. 299 Bigot, The throne a B. keep, a Genius quit M.E. i. 91 Flatt'rers and B — s ev'n in Louis* reigtt S, i. 112 Bile. Where ^., and wind, and phlegm, and acid jar S. ii. 71 Bill. ' Shakespeare (whom you and ev'ry Play-house h. S. v. 6g Atrnisd he reads, and then retztms the b — s D. ii. gi By poctor's b. to play the Doctor's part E. C. J09 Billet-doux. Thy eyes first open'd on a B. R.L. i. 118 Puffs, Powders, Patches, Bibles, B. R.L. i. 138 With tender B. he lights the pyre R.L. ii. 41 Billingsgate. Let Bawdry, B., my daughters dear D. i. 307 And shameless B. her Robes adorn Z>. iv. 26 Bind. Too mad for mere material chains to h. D. iv. 32 B. rebel Wit, and double chain on chain D. iv. 158 With the same Cement, ever sure to b. D. iv. 267 Or b. in Matter, or diffuse in Space D. iv. 476 Could he, whose rules the rapid Comet b, E.M. ii. 35 Of Honour, b. me not to maul his Tools E.S. ii. 147 Embrace my Love, and b. my brows with bays Su. 38 Binding. And b. Nature fast in Fate U.P 11 Binds, This b. in ties more easy, yet more strong E. iv. 67 A wond'rous Bag with both her hands she b. R.L. iv. 81 And what is that, which b. the radiant sky Sp. 39 A belt her waist, a fillet b. her hair W.F, 178 Birch. Till B. shall blush with noble blood no more D. iii, 534 Birchen. His beaver'd brow a ^.garland wears D. iv. 141 Bird. And lo ! her b. (a monster of a fowl D. \. 289 And where it fix'd, the beauteous b. I seiz'd D. iv. 430 Beast, b., fish, insect, what no eye can see E.M. i, 2351 Thus beast and b. their common charge attend E.M. iii, 125 The coxcomb b., so talkative and grave M.E. i. 5 A b. of passage ! gone as soon as found M.E. i. 97 See the B. ofjuno stooping Mi. vii. 31 Chang'd to a 0., and sent to flit in air R.L. iii, X23 The captive b. that sings within thy bow'r Su. 46 Ye b — s that, left by suTnmer, cease to sing A. 28 The b. shall cease to tune their ev'ning song A. 40 Who visits with a Gun, presents you b. E. v. 25 The b. of heav'n shall vindicate their grain E. M. iii. 38 Man cares for all : to b. he gives his woods E.M. iii. 57 Learn from the b. what food the thickets yield E.M. iii, 173 Pleasures the sex, as children B., pursue M.E. ii. 231 With hairy springes we the b. betray R.L. ii. 25 While fish in streams, or b. delight in air R.L. iii. 163 Hear how the b., on ev'ry bloomy §pray Sp. 23 Hush'd are the b., and clos'd the drooping flow'rs {i-ep.) ^P- 70 Your praise the b. shall chant in ev'ry grove Su. 79 While silent b. forget their tuneful lays W. 7 No more the b. shall imitate her lays W. 55 And arms employ'd on b. and beasts alone Iv.F. 374 Birth. Thine from the b., and sacred from the rod D. iv. 283 And, at then- second b., they issue mine D. iv. 386 Mark'd out for Honours, honour'd for their B. D. iv. 507 All matter quick, and bursting into h. E.M. i. 234 Self-love and Social at her b. began E.M. iii. 149 Vice is undone, if she forgets her B. E.S. \. 141 Her B.^ her Beauty, Crowds and Courts confess E.S. i. 145 Sages and Chiefs long since had b. I.H. iv. g Who, with herself, or others, from her b. M.E. ii. 117 Old Cotta sham'd his fortune and his b. M.E. iu. 177 Man is a very worm by b. Mi. iv. 5 Anxious, and trembling for the b. of Fate R.L. ii. 142 Why had not I in those good times my b, S. ii. 97 In me 'tis noble, suits my b. and state S. ii. iig Shall One whom Nature, Learning, B., conspir'd S. iv. Venus shall give him Form, and Anstis B. S. iv. 82 When servile Chaplains cry, that b. and place S. vi, 220 A twisted B.-day Ode completes the spire p. i. 162 And thrice he lifted high the B. brand D. i. 245 Is that a B. ? 'tis alas 1 too clear Mi. iv. 5 Be ev'ry B. more a winner Mi. v. 9 No more than thou, great George, a b. song P.S. 222 Our B. Nobles' splendid Livery S. iv. 33 Or when from Court a b. suit bestow'd 5". v. 332 And count each b. with a grateful mind ^S". vi. 315 A Youth more glitt'ring than a B.-night Beau R.L. i. 23 Mere household trash I qfh—^, balls, and shows S.\'m. 130 Bishop. The B. stow (Pontific Luxury !) D. iv. 59^ Why drew Marseilles' good b. purer breath E.M. iv. 107 To save a B., may I name a Dean ^..S". ii, 32 EVn in a 3. I can spy desert E.S. ii, 70 A Gownman learn'd ; a B.., what you will M.E. i. 138 From Peer or B. 'tis no easy thing M.E, ii. 195 But the good B., with a meeker air M.E. iii. 103 Still to one B. Philips seems a wit PtS. 100 Such as a King might read, a B. write S. i. 152 And whether to a .^,, or a Whore S. viii, 137 In ret/rend B — s note some small Neglects E.S. i. 16 Chaste Matrons praise her, and grave B. bless E.S. i. 146 And Judges job, and B. bite the town M.E. iii. 141 Peers, Heralds, B., Ermine, Gold and Lawn S. v. 317 Bit. Sees hairs and pores, examines b. by b. D. iv. 234 Our courtier scarce could touch a b. I.H. ii, 171 You purchase as you want, and b. by b. S. vi. 237 But murder first, and mince them all to b — s D. iv. 120 That, lac'd with b. of rustic, makes a front M.E. iv. 34 .So kept ike D£-mond, and the rogue was b. M. E. iii. 364 Sappho can tell you now this man was b. P.S. 369 Bitch. For him you'll call a dog, and her a h. S. ii. 50 Bite. I know the S., yet to my Ruin run Mi. ix. 69 It is the slaver kills, and not the b. P.S. 106 Afidyudges Job, and Bishops h. the town M.E. iii. 141 'Tis nothing. Nothing? if they b. and kick P.S. 78 In mumbling of the game they dare not b. P.S. 314 That when I am at praise, they say I b. S. v. 409 And much must flatter, if the whim should b. S. vi. 149 There Faction roar. Rebellion b. her chain IV.F. 421 .Bitter. Or plung'd in lakes of ^. washes lie R.L. ii. 127 He calls for something b., something sour S. li. 33 Black. From her b. grottos near the Temple-wall D. ii. 98 The very worsted shall look d. and blue D. ii. 150 Shot to the b. abyss, and plimg'd downright D. ii. 288 Nigrina b., and Merdamante brown D. ii, 334 BLACKEN— BLENDED. 27 Rolls the 6. troop, and overshades the street D. ii. 360 Thick and more thick the i>. blockade extends p, iv. 191 Red, Blue, and Green, nay, white and ^. £. vi. 19 jB. Melancholy sits, and round her throws £.A. 163 If white and &, blend, soften, and unite (rep.) E.M. ii. 213 Hear her b. Trumpet thro' the Land proclaim E.S. i. 159 When b. Ambition stains a public Cause ^.^S". ii. 228 And best distinguish'd by b., brown, or fair M.E^\\. 4 Chameleons who can paint in white and b. M.E. ii. 156 This day b. Omens threat the brightest Fair E.L. ii. loi The Club's b. Tjrrant first her Victim dy'd R.L. iii. 69 Her wrinkled form in b. and white array'd R.L. iv. 28 Spreads his b. wings, and slowly mounts to day R.L, iv. 88 Or Death's b. wing already be display'd S. i. 95 Not the b. fear of death, that saddens all ■S'. ,vi. 309 Not more of Simony beneath b. gowns S. vii. 81 The' coarse was rev'rend, and tho' bare was b. S. viii. 39. Calljor the Earce, the Bear^ or the B.-joke S. v. 309 Blacken. While the long funerals b. all the way U.L. 40 Blackened. The morals b. when the writings scape P.S. 352 Black* xiing. Then thick as Locusts b. all the ground D. iv. 357 And Fun'rals b. all the Doors IJI. i. g Blackens. There 's nothing h. like the ink of fools lS*. v. 411 Blackmore, see also Sir Sichard. Not everlasting B. this denies D. ii. 302 You limp, like B. on a Lord Mayor's horse S. iii. 16 One knighted B.^ and one pension'd Quarles »S". v. 387 B. himself for any grand effort S. vi. 112 And Eusden eke out B.'s endless line D. i, 104 But far o'er all sonorous B. strain D. ii. 259 My H — ley's periods, and my B. members D. ii. 370 IVew B — s aTtd new Milboums -must arise E.C. 463 Bladder. Than such as swell this b. of a Court S. viii. 203 Blade. And half unsheath'd the shining b. O. i. 46 Bladen. Wash B. white, and expiate Hays's strain D. iv. 560 Blame. 'Tis yours a Bacon or a Locke to b. D. iii. 215 Something to 5., and something to commend E. iii. 22 We cannot b. indeed— but we may sleep E.C. 242 But b. the false, and value still the true E.C. 407 Nor praise, nor b. the writings, but the men E.C. 413 Some praise at morning what they b. at night E. C, 430 Who justly knew to b. or to commend E.C. 730 Still pleas d to praise, yet not afraid to b. E.C. 742 Our proper bliss depends on what we b. E M. i. 282 We ought to b. the culture, not the soil E.M. iv. 14 Speak out, and bid me b. no Rogues at all E.S. ii. 53 But pray, when others praise him, do I b. E.S. ii. 136 Whoever borrow'd, could not be to b. E.S. ii. 169 No zealous Pastor b. a failing Spouse E.S. ii. 193 Why, Virtue, dost thou b. desire O. iii. g Alike reserv'd to b., or to commend P.S. 205 Blameless. How happy is the b. Vestal's lot E.A. 207 Unbrib'd, unbloody stood the b. priest E.M. iii. 158 Oh b. Bethel ! to relieve thy breast E.M. iv. 126 Of all thy b. life the sole return P.S. 259 Bland, Ye shall not beg, like gratis-given B. D. i. 231 As, tho' the pride of Middleton and B. E.S. i. 75 B, andfamiliarj as in life, begun D. iii. . i. 256 And one bright b. turns learning into air i?. iii. 78 Such vary'd light in one promiscuous b. D, iv. 412 She 'midst the light'ning's b., and thunder's sound E.M. iii. 249 One tide of glory, one unclouded b. M. 102 Blush, Grandeur, blush ! proud Courts withdraw your b. M.E. iii. 281 And bask and whiten in the b. of day R.L. ii. 78 While Altars b., and Angels tremble round E.A. 276 Blush in the Rose, and in the Di'mond b. M.E. i. 146 The silver lamp ; the fiery spirits b. R.L. iii. 108 When num'rous wax-lights in bright order 5. R.L. iii. 168 On that rapacious hand for ever 0. R.L. iv. 116 The Greatest can but ^., and pass away S. iv. 47 Blazing. The lilies b. on the regal shield W.F. 306 Bleak. Keen, hollow winds howl thro' the b. recess D. i. 35 Say, will you bless the b. Atlantic shore O. ii. 15 Bleating. The b. sheep with my complaints agree Su. ig Bled. In vain they schem'd, in vain they b. I.H. iv. 15 They ^., they cupp'd, they purg'd ; in short they cur'd S. vi. 193 Have b. and purg'd me to a simple Vote S. vi. 197 Both doom'd alike, for sportive tyrants b. JV.E. 59 Hea^ns, what new wounds ! and how her old have b. VV.F. 322 Bleed, The lamb thy riot dooms to b. to-day E.M. i. 81 Like good Aurelius let him reign, or b. E.M. iv. 285 Who hears him groan, and does not wish to b. P. C. 26 To thee, bright goddess, oft a lamb shall b. IV, 81 And b. for ever under Britain's spear W,F. 310 For me the balm shall A., and amber flow W.F. 393 Bleeding. A naked Lover bound and b. lie.s E.A, 100 Pours balm into the b. lover's wounds O. i. 29 Nor fond o!b., ev'n in Brunswick's cause S. iii. 10 'Tis she ! but why that b. bosom gor'd U.L. 3 Bleeds. See Sidney^, amid the martial strife E.M. iv. loi Some Athens perishes, some TuUy b. O. ii. 32 B. in the Forest like a wounded hart IV.F. 84 Blend, Did Nature's pencil ever b. such rays Z>. iv. 411 Or b. in beauteous tints the colour'd mass E. iii. 5 If white and black b., soften, and unite E.M. ii. 213 Blended. And b. lie th' oppressor and opprest W.F. 318 28 BLENDS— BLISS. Blends. A Tale, that. 5. their glory with their shame J?. M. iv. 308 B., in exception to all general rules M.E. ii. 275 Bless. Bays, form'd by Nature, Stage and Town to_2. D. i. 109 Some gentle James to b. the land again D. iv. 176 Might Tie return, and b. once more our eyes E,C. 462 And b. their Critic with a Poet's fire E.C. 676 But as he fram'd a Whole, the Whole to b. E.M. m. m And all of God, that b. Mankind or mend E.M. m. 310 Chaste Matrons praise her, and grave Bishops b. E.S. 1. 146 And two rich shipwrecks b. the lucky shore M.E. m. 356 Just at his Study-door he '11 b. your eyes M.E. iv. 132 From soup to sweet-wine, and God b. the King M.E. iv. 162 Whose cheerful Tenants &. their yearly toil M.E. iv. 183 Say, will you b. the bleak Atlantic shore O. ii. 15 ^. me I a packet " 'Tis a stranger sues P.S. 55 May some choice patron b. each gray goose quill P.S. May Heav'n, to b. those days, preserve my friend P.S. 4x5 Come, lovely nymph, and b. the silent hours Su. 63 Whose raptures fire me, and whose visions b. W.F. 260 "Tis yours, my Lord, to b. our soft retreats W.F. 283 Blessed, Bless' d, Blest. The b. benefit not there confin'd E.S. ii. 177 B.'d with his father's front f his mother^ s tfingtte D. \\. 416 Be pleas'd with nothing if not b. with all E.M. 1. 188 Without satiety, tho' e'er so b. E.M. iv. 317 Never dejected, while another's^. £'.^. iv. 324 With soups unbought, and salads b. his board M.E. iii. Arise, and tell me was thy death more b. M.E. ni. 322 Great without Title, without Fortune b. S. iii. 181 Or peaceably forget, at once be b — t D. i. 239 With all the might of gravitation b. D. ii. 318 Thus visit not tby own ! on this b. age D. iii. 121 Surveys around her, in the b. abode D. iii. 133 With all thy Father^s virtues b.., be born D. \\\. 141 B. in one Niger, till he knows of two D. iv. 370 Whose Heads she partly, whose completely, b. D. iv. 622 B. in each science, b. in ev'ry strain E. \. % Snatch me, just mounting, from the b. abode E.A. 2S7 B. with a taste exact, yet unconfin'd E. C. 639 The b. to-day is as completely so E.M. i. ^5 Man never Is, but always To be b. E.M. i. 96 Pride still is aiming at the b. abodes E.M. i. 125 Secure to be as b. as thou canst bear E.M. i. 286 As HeaVn's b. beam turns vinegar more sour E.M. ii, 148 Supremely b., the Poet in his Muse E.M. ii. 2;ro And, till he ends the being, makes it b, E.M. iii. 66 Whether with Reason, or with Instinct b. E.M. iii. 79 Here fix'd the dreadful, there the b. abodes ^.i^f. iii. 255 And, in proportion as it blesses, b, E.M. iii. 300 Of Vice or Virtue, whether b. or curst E.M. iv. 87 _ Best knows the blessing, and will most be b. E.M. iv. 96 Nor with one system can they all be b. E.M. iv. 142 And which more b. f who chaui'd his country, say E.M. iv, 147 Is b. in what it takes, and what it gives E.M. iv. 314 At once his own bright prospect to be i. E.M. iv, 351 Earth smUes around, with boundless bounty b. E.M. iv. 371 All Parts perform'd, and ail her Children b. E.S. i. 82 B. Satirist 1 who touch'd the Mean so true Ep. I 7 B. Courtier 1 who could King and Country please Ep. l. 9 B. Peer ! his great Forefathers' ev'ry grace Ep. i. 11 B. with plain Reason and with sober Sense Ep. vi. 2 And thou, b. Maid ! attendant on his doom Jsp. vii. n A Poet, b. beyond a Poet's fate Ep. x. 3 Oh I b. with Temper, whose unclouded ray M.E. ii. 257 Picks from each sex, to make the Fav'rite b. M.E. ii. 273 B. paper-credit I la.st and best supply M.E. iii. 39 Himportion'd maids, apprentic'd orphans 3. M.E. iii. 267 Oh be thou b. with all that Heav'n can send Mi. v. i B., who can unconcern'dly find O. iv. 9 B with each talent and each art to please P.S. 193 B. be the Great ! for those they take away P.S. 255 With such a prize no mortal must be ^. J?.L. v. in This the b. Lover shall for Venus take E.L. v. 135 Or b. with little, whose preventing care S. ii. 127 Would ye be b. ? despise low Joys, low Gains .S". iv. 60 If Wealth alone then make and keep us b. S. iv. 95 Our rural Ancestors, with little b. S. v. 241 Let but the Ladies smile, and they are b. S. vui. 254 B. Thames's shores the brightest beauties yield Sp. 63 But b. with her, 'tis spring throughout the year Sp. 84 B. Swains, whose nymphs in ev'ry grace excel {repi) Sp.gs Ambition first sprung from your b. abodes l/.L. 13 Some thoughtless Town, with ease and plenty b. W.F. 107 In that b. moment from his oozy bed W.F. 329 Blesses. And, in proportion as it b., blest E.M, iii, 300 Blessing. The Mother begg'd the b. of a Rake D. iv. 286 Meanly they seek the b. to confine E. C. 398 3ut gives that Hope to be the b. now E.M. i. 94 The bhss of Man (could Pride that b. find) E.M. i. 189 Th' extensive b. of his luxury E.M. iii. 62 There's not a b. Individuals find E.M. iv, 39 One common b., as one common soul E.M. iv. 62 Best knows the b., and will most be blest E.M. iv. 96 If Calvin feel Heav'n's b., or its rod E.M. iv. 139 Gives thee to make thy neighbour's 5. thine E.M. iv. 354 The mighty ^., "while we live, to live " M.E. ii. go Give Harpax' self the b. of a friend M.E. iii. 92 What late he call'd a B., now was Wit M.E. iii. 377 But, like a Sieve, let ev'ry b. thro' Mi. v. 6 Whether that b. be deny'd or giVn P.S. 418 ITie b, thrills thro' all the lab'ring throng S, v. 235 Calm Teft^erance, uuhose b — s those partake D. i. 49 Diffusing 0.^ or averting harms E.M. iii, 212 _ Bring then these b. to a strict account E.M. iv. 269 Behold what h. Wealth to life can lend M.E. iii. 297 Now hear what b. Temperance can bring S. ii. 67 What B. thy free Bounty gives U.P. 17 Where, in their b.^ all those Gods appear W.F. 36 Be mine the b. of a peaceful reign W.F. 366 And scatters b. from her dove-like wing W.F. 430 Then, b. all, " Go, Children of my care D. iv. 579 Blew. The bells she jingl'd, and the whistle b. R.L. v. 94 Blind. Laborious, heavy, busy, bold, and b. D. i. 15 The names of these b. puppies as of those D. ii. 310 But b. to former as to future fate D. iii. 47 Or chew'd by b. old Scholiasts o'er and o'er D. iv. 232 Custom, grown b. with Age, must be your Guide E. iv. 33 Why form'd so weak, so little, and so b. E.M. i. 36 See the b. beggar dance, the cripple sing E.M. ii. 267 AskoftheLearn'dtheway? The Learu'dare^. E.M.vf.xi^ Oh b. to truth, and God's whole scheme below E. M. iv. 93 Yet poor with fortune, and with learning b. E.M. iv. 329 Hear him, ye deaf, and all ye b. , behold M. 38 But pitied Belisarius, old and b. Mi. ii. 6 Oh b. to truth ! the Sylphs contrive it all R.L. i. 104 Oh thoughtless mortals! ever b. to fate R.L. iii. lot Sigh, while his Chloe, b. to wit and worth S. iv. 42 And that myself am b. U.P. 8 Of all the Causes -which conspire to b. E. C. 201 - Blinder, Why form'd no weaker, b., and no less E.M. i. 38 Blindly. Not dully prepossessed, nor b. right E. C. 634 Of all who b. creep, or sightless soar E.M. 1. 12 Nor think, in Nature's State they b. trod E.M. iii. 147 Blindness. Oh b. to the future ! kindly giv'n E. M. i. 85 Oib., weakness, Heav'n bestows on thee E.M. i. 284 barbarian b... Christian zeal conspire M.E. v. 13 Bliss. And, to complete her b., a Fool for Mate E. iv. 52 This sure is 0. (if 5., on earth there be) E.A. 97 What future b., he gives not thee to know E.M. i, 93 The b. of Man (could Pride that blessing find) E.M, i. 1S9 Our proper b. depends on what we blame E.M. i. 282 To b. alike by that direction tend E.M. iii. 8t Its proper b., and sets its proper bounds E.M. iii, no BLISSFUL— BLUEISH. 29 Tliat Virtue only makes our b. below E.M. iii. 397 Some place the b. in action, some in ease E.M, iv. 21 B. is the same in subject or in king E.M. iv. 38 Who fancy B. to Vice, to Virtue Woe E.M. iv. p4 What greater b. attends their close of life E.M. iv. 301 The only point where human b, stands still E.M. iv. 311 See the sole b. Heav'n could on all bestow .£.^. iv. 327 Sees that no Being any b, can know E.M. iv. 535 It pours the b. that fills wp all the mind E.M. iv. 344 Hope of known ^., and Faith in i. unknown E.M. iv. 346 His greatest Virtue, and his greatest B. E. M. iv. 350 And height of B, but height of Charity E.M. iv. 360 Go then, where only b. smcere is known £p. vii. iS And antedate the b. above O. i. 123 Oh the pain, the b. of dying O, v. 4 O Friend ! may each domestic b. be thine P.S. 406 Not ardent lovers robb'd of all their b. R.L. iv. 5 Blissful. Nor blush to sport on Windsor's b. plains S^. 2 Block. So when Jove's b. descended from on high D. i. 327 Nor could a Barkow work on ev'ry k D. iv. 245 And hew the B. o£f, and get out the Man D. iv. 270 Blockade. Thick, and more thick the black h. extends D. iv. 191 Huge bales of British cloth b. tfie door M.E. iii. 57 Blockhead. But lick up ev'ry b. in the way D. iii. 294 There march'd the bard and b., side by side D. iv. loi The bookful b., ignorantly read E.C. 612 The B. is a Slow-worm Mi. iv. 14 Just as a 3. rubs his thoughtless skull E. y.S. 7 BetUowes, propitious still to b — s, bows D. iii. 21 B. with reason wicked wits abhor D. iii. 175 But all such babbling b. in his stead P.S. 304 The busy, idle b. of the ball S. viii. 203 Blois. Bows, and begins — " This lad. Sir, is of B. S. vi. 4 Blood. Till Birch shall blush, with noble b. no more Z>. iii. 334 Dropping with Infants' b., and Mothers' tears D. iv. 142 No pulse that riots, and no b. that glows E.A. 252 What wants in 3. and spirits, swell'd with wind E.C. 208 As bodies perish thro* excess of b, E. C. 304 With manners gen'rous as his noble b. B. C. 726 To see a piece of failing flesh and b. E.y.S. 47 And licks the hand just rais'd to shed his b. E.M. i. 84 The Fury-passions from that It. began E.M. iii. 167 Next his grim idol smear'd with human b, E.M. iii. 266 Boast the pure b. of an illustrious race E.M. iv. 207 Go ! if your ancient, but ignoble b. E.M. iv. 211 Alas ! not all the b. of all the Howards E.M. iv. 216 But stain'd with b., or ill exchang'd for gold E.M. iv. 296 What then? let B. and Body bear the fault M.E. ii. 73 Unspotted long with human b. O. ii. 6 Of gentle b. [part shed in honour's cause P.S. 388 At this, the b. the virgin's cheek forsook R.L. iii. Sg Say, does thy b. rebel, thy bosom move S, iii. 55 Thou mean deserter of thy brother's b. U.L. 30 Ye vig'rous swains! while youth ferments your 3. W.F. 93 Flutters in 3., and panting beats the ground W. F. 114 And silent Darent, stain'd with Danish b. W.F. 348 No more my sons shall dye with British b. W.E. 367 Of war or b., but in the sylvan chase W.E. 372 And gasping Furies thirst for b. in vain IV. F. 422 Bloodless. Pomps without guilt, oib. swords and maces D. i. 87 Bloody. Barbarian, stay I that h. stroke restrain E.A. 103 Proud Nimrod first the b. chase began W.F. 61 Whom ev'n (iie Saxon spar'd and b. Danti W.F. 77 Bloom. Poor W • • nipt in folly's broadest b. D. iv. 513 Now warm in love, now with'ring in my b. E.A. 37 While op'ning b— s diffuse their sweets around Sp. 100 For me the vernal garlands b. uo more I.H. ii. 32 And all her faded garlands b. anew M.E. v. 48 Left me to see neglected Genius b. P.S. 257 Like roses, that in deserts b. and die F.L, iv. 158 Blooming. Fresh b. Hope, gay daughter of the sky E.A. 299 That gaily blooms, but ev'n in b. dies E.C. 499 And ev'ry op'ning Virtue b. round Ep. xiv. 2 There spread round Murray all your b. loves f.H. iii. 10 Mild Arcadians, ever b. Mi, vii. 5 Blooms, B. in thy colours for a thousand years E. iii. 58 For her th' unfading rose of Eden b. E.A. 217 That gaily b., but ev'n in blooming dies E.C. 499 Bloomsbnry-sc[aare. At ten for certain. Sir, in B. S. vi. 95 Bloomy. A waving Glow of 3. beds display M.E. iv. 83 Hear how the birds on ev'ry b. spray Sp, 23 Blossom. Fade ev'ry 5., wither ev'ry tree A. 33 As thick as bees o'er vernal h^sjly D. iii. 33 Here bees from b. sip the rosy dew Su. 69 Now havithorfis b., now the daisies spring Sp. 42 Blossoms. Glows in the stars, and b. in the trees E.M. i. 272 Blot. (Without a 3.) to eighty-one Mi. xii. 4 To b. out Order, and extinguish Light D. Iv. 14 B. out each bright Idea of the sides E.A. 284 Spread like a low-born mist, and b. the Sun M.E, iii. 138 The last and greatest Art, the Art to b. S. v. 281 Blots. With deeper sable b. the silver flood 2?. ii. 274 Blotted. Wish'd he had b. for himself before D. i. 134 Blount. Each pleasing B. shall endless smiles bestow E. iii. 61 If .5. despatch'd himself, he play'd the man E.S. i. 123 Blow. Yes, strike that Wild, I'll justify the b. E.S. ii. 54 The b. unfelt, the tear he never shed P.S. 349 Of hisses, b — s, or iva7it, or loss of ears D. i. 48 Our purgings, pumpings, blankettings, and b. D. ii. 154 In cold December /ragrani chaplets b. D. i. 77 Their heads, and lift them as they cease to b. D, ii. 392 Still as the sea ere winds were taught to b. E.A. 253 For thee Idume's spicy forests b. M. 95 Our fates and fortunes, as the winds shall b. M.E. iii. 46 The deep, majestic, solemn organs b. O. i, 11 By the fragrant winds that b. O. i, 72 A thousand wings, by turns, b, back the hair J?.L. iii. 136 On Avon's bank, where flow'rs eternal b. S. v. 119 Heav'd by the breath th' inspiring bellows b. S. vii. 19 Here western winds on breathing roses b Sp. 32 There the first roses of the year shall b. U.L. 66 Blown, Like the vile straw that's b. about the streets D, iii. 289 And now had Fame's posterior Trumpet b. D. iv. 71 The trumpet sleeps, while cheerful hornsare b. W.F. 373 Blows. Such as from lab'ring lungs th* Enthusiast b. D. ii. 255 Soft is the strain when Zephyr gently b. E.C. 366 The dreaded East is all the wind that b. R.L. iv. ao Sharp Boreas d., and Nature feels decay W. 87 Blue. The very worsted still look black and b. D. ii. 150 Him close she curtains round with Vapours b. D. iii. 3 Red, B,, and Green, nay, white and black E. vi. 19 Chequer'd with Ribbons b. and green LH, ii. 49 j When those b. eyes first open'd on the sphere M.E. ii.284 This the b. varnish, that the green endears M.E. v. xj B. Neptune storms, the bellowing deeps resound R.L, V. 50 Here the bright crocus and b. vi'let glow Sp. 31 The b.f transparent Vandalis appears W.F. 345 Blneish. There wrapt in clouds the b. hills ascend W.F. 24 30 BLUNDERS— BOIL'D. Blunders. And of one beauty many b. make M,E. iv. 28 means not^ but b. romtd about a meaning P.S. 186 Blunderbuss. Nor less revere him, h. of Law D. iii. 150 With Gun, Drum, Trumpet, B., and Thunder S. i. 26 From this thy b. discharg'd on me 6'. viii. 65 Blunt. B. could do Business, H— ggins knew the Town E.S. i. God cannot love {says B. with tearless eyes) M.E. iii. 103 Much injur'd B. I why bears he Britain's hate M.E. iii. A lid b. the sense, a^djit it for a skull D. iii. 25 B. truths fnore7nischie/tJtan nice falsehoods do E.C. S73 Blunted. His h. Arms by Sophistry are bom D^ iv. 25 Her weapons b,^ and extinct her fires W.F. 418 Blush. Gone ev'ry ^., and silent all reproach D. iv. 563 And strikes a 3. thro' frontless Flattery E. ii. 7 And soft Belinda's b. for ever glow E, iii. 62 Or sees the b. of soft Parthenia rise E. v. 46 Excuse the ^., and pour out all the heart E.A. 56 Teach Infant-chedcs a bidden b. to know i?.Z.. i, 8g Sees by degrees a purer b, arise R.L. i. 143 Let tears and burning b — es s^eak the rest E.A . 106 Then, when he trembles 1 when his B. rise Mi. ix. 89 Marcus with b., owns he loves O. iii. 7 Assist their b., and inspire their airs J?.Z. ii. 98 Fresh rising b. paint the wat'ry glass Su. 28 Till Birch shall b. twzV.^ noble blood no more D. iii. 334 Whose sons shall b. their fathers were thy foes E.M. iii. 388 No cheek is known to b., no heart to throb E.S. i. 103 Do good by stealth, and b. to find it Fame E^. i. 136 Let Horace 3., and Virgil too Ef. xv. 4 B. in the Rose, and in the Di'mond blaze M.E. i. 146 B.f Grandeur, b.I proud Courts withdraw your blaze M.E. iii. 281 Nor b., these studies thy regard engage M.E. v. 49 Shall cease to b. with stranger's gore O. ii. 20 Well may he b., who gives it or receives .S". v. 414 The wisest man might b., I must agree S. vi. 228 Nor b. to sport on Windsor's blissful plains S^. 2 Blush'd. And Virgins smil'd at what they b. before E. C. 543 Hazardia b.f and turn'd her Head aside Mi. ix. 41 Blushing. Now b. berries paint the yellow grove A. 7s The skies yet b. with departing light A. gS Religion o. veils her sacred fires D. iv. 649 B. in bright diversities of day M.E. iv. 84 The dawn now b. on the mountain's side Sp. 21 Where'er you tread, the b. flow'rs shall rise Su. 75 Here b. Flora paints Ih' enamel'd ground W.F. 38 Boar. And the huge 5. is shrunk into an urn D. iv. 552 Him the B. in silence creeping Mi. vii. iz Board. The b. with sijecious miracles he loads D. iv. 553 A constant Critic at the great man's b. E. C. 416 Receiv'd a Town Mouse at his B. I.H. ii. 150 With soups unbought, and salads bless'd his b. M.E. iii. 182 And lo ! two puddings smok'd upon the b. M.E. iii. 360 Fop at the todet^ flatt'rer at the b. P.S. 328 Led off two captive trumps and swept the b. R.L. iii, 50 For lo! the b. with cups and spoons is crown'd R.L. iii, 105 ' Tis true no Turbois dignify my b — s S. ii, 141 Faith, gallants, b. with saints, and bed with sinners E.f.S. 24 They stop the chariot, and they b. the barge P.S. 10 Boarding. ■ He b. her, she striking sail to him S. viii. 231 Boast. Hence Miscellanies spring, the weekly b. D. i. 39 How sweet an Ovid, Murray was our b. D. iv. 169 Virtue^ I grant you, is an empty 3. E.S. i. 113 Edward and Henry, now the p. of Fame S.y. 7 And we too b. o-ur Garth and Addison D. ii. 140 And bare threescore is all ev'n that can b. E.C. 481 In youth alone its empty praise we b. E.C. 496 Ah ne'er so dire a thirst of glory b. E.C'. 522 Cremona now shall ever b. thy name E.C, 707 In lazy Apathy let Stoics b. E.M. ii. loi ^ . B. the pure blood of an illustrious race E.M. iv. 207 Look upon Basset, you who Reason b. Mi. Ix. 85 Think of that moment, you who Prudence b. Mi. ix. 97 *' B. not my fall" (he cry'd), "insulting foe R.L. v. 97 Not all the tresses that fair head can b. R.L. v. 143 Fortune not much of humbling me can b. S. ii. 151 And carrying with you all the world can b, Sp, 9 Let India b. her plants, nor envy we W.F. 29 Let old Arcadia b. her ample plain W.F. 159 Boastful. B. and rough, your first Son is a Squire M.E. 151 Boasts. And b. Ulysses' ear with Argus' eye D. ii. 374 Roscommon only b. unspotted bays S. v. 214 And b, a Warmth that from no Passion flows E. ii. 4 Our haughty Norman b. that barb'rous name W.F. 63 Bodkin. The 3., comb, and essence to prepare R.L. iv. 98 Propp'd on their b. ^ears, the Sprites survey R.L. v. 55 And drew a deadly b. from her side R.L. v. 88 Then in a b. grac'd her mother's hairs R.L, v. 95 Or wedg'd whole ages in a h.'s eye R.L. ii. 128 Body. In some fair b. thus th' informing soul E.C. 76 As that the b., this enslaVd the mind E.C. 688 No pow'rs of ^. or of soul to share E.M. \. 191 Whose b. Nature is, and God the soul E.M. i. 268 In doubt his Mind or B. to prefer E.M. ii. p The whole employ of ^. and of mind E,M. li. 126 Soon flows to this, in b. and in soul E.M. ii. 140 And in one interest b. acts with mind E.M. ii. z8o As Justice tears his b. from the grave E.M. iv. 250 What then? let Blood and B. bear the fault M.E. ii. 73 Th' exactest traits of ^. or of Mind M.E. ii. zgx In health of 3., peace of mind O. iv. 11 His father, mother, 3., soul, and muse P.S. 381 See him with pains of 3., pangs of soul pS". iii. 71 Tho' his soul's bullet, and his b. buff" S. viii. 263 The b.'s harmony, the beamitig soul D. iv. 236 Th' opposing b. grossness, not its own E.C. 469 Dull sullen pris'ners in the b. cage U.L. 18 Dry b— s of Divinity appear D. i, 152 Demand new 3., and in Calf's array D. iii. 29 As b. perish thro' excess of blood E. C. 304 Ask for what end the heavenly b. shine E.M. i. 131 Their fluid b. half dissolv'd in light R.L. ii. 62 Qlb, chang'd to various forms by Spleen R.L. iv, 48 Boeotia. From thy J?. tho' her Pow'r retires D. i. 25 Boeotian. Might from B. to B. roll D. iii. so Bog. Loud thunder to its bottom shook the b. D. i. 329 So clouds replenish'd from some b. below D. ii. 363 Bohea. To part her time 'twixt reading and i. E. v. 15 Where none learn Ombre, none e'er taste B. R.L. iv. 156 BoU. The vulgar 3., the learned roast an egg S. vi. 85 Boileau. And B. still in right of Horace sways E.C. 714 Nor B. turn the Feather to a Star ^.^S". ii. 231 Could pension'd B. lash in honest strain 5. i. in As once for Louis, B., and Racine S. v. 375 Boil'd. A tomb ofb. and roast, and flesh and fish S. ii. 70 BOLD— BOROUGH. 31 Sold. LatoriouSj heavy, busy, b,, and blind D. \. 15 Blank'd his b. visage, and a thin Third day D. i. 114 Not so b. Amall ; with a weight of skull !>, ii. 315 See the b. Ostrogoths on Latium fall D, iii. 93 Like b. Briareus, with a hundred hands D. iv. 66 Compos'd he stood, b. Benson thrust him by D. iv. no All flesh is humbled, Westminster's b. race D, iv. 145 Then taught by Hermes, and divinely b. D. iv. 381 B. in the practice of mistaken rules E.C. no Coiivinc'd> amaz'd, he checks the b, design E.C. 136- ^ The Whole at once is b.^ and regular E.C. 252 Q And each b. figure just begins to live E.C. 491 X Did all the dregs of b. Socinus drain E. C. 545 / What crowds of these, impenitently b. E.C. 604 Modestly 3., and humanly severe E.C. 636 Thee, b. Longinus ! all the Nine inspire E.C. 673 Fierce for the liberties of wit, and b. E.C. 717 Tom struts a Soldier, open, ^., and brave M.E. i. 153 And heads the b. Train-Bands, and burns a Pope M.E. iii. 214 Here, rising b., the Patriot's honest face M.E. v. 57 Kxulting in triumph now swell the b. notes O. i. 16 So when the first b. vessel dar'd the seas O. i. 38 To make mankind in conscious virtue b. P.C. 3 In tasks so b., can little men engage R.L» \. ix So when b. Homer makes the Gods engage R.L. v. 45 When 3, Sir Plume had drawn Clarissa down R.L. v. 67 But this b. Lord with manly strength endu'd R,L. v. 79 There are to whom my Satire seems too b. S. i. 2 Brand the b. front of shameless guilty man S. i. ic6 Here, Wisdom calls : " Seek Virtue first, be b. S. iii. 77 Prevent the greedy, and out-bid the b. S, iv. 72 Not with such majesty, such 6. relief S. v, 390 Mark where a b. expressive phrase occurs S. vi. 165 Charge them with Heav'n's Artill'ry, b. Divine S. viii. 281 See the b. youth strain up the threat'ning steep PP^.E. 155 B. in the lists, and graceful m the dance JV.F. 294 Bolder. But he 's a b. man who dares be well M.E. ii. 130 Our b. Talents in full light display'd M.E. ii. 201 Boldly. May b. deviate from the common track E.C. 131 Might b. censure, as he b. writ E.C. 658 Bolts. Presume thy b. to throw l/.P, 26 Bon. Que fa est b. ! Ahgoutez fa I.H. ii. 201 Bond. Breval, B., Besaleel the varlets caught I>, ii. 126 Is it for B.f or Peter, (paltry things) E.S. i. 121 B. damns tiie Poor, and hates them from his heart M.E. iii. 100 B. is but one, but Harpax is a score S. \. 44 Union the b. of all things, and of Man E.M. iii. 150 But held in. tenfold b — s the Muses lie D. iv. 35 In brazen b. shall barb'rous Discord dwell W.E, 414 Booby. Each Mother asks it for her b. Son E.S. ii. 107 Become the portion of a b. Lord S. ii. 176 Book. Heav'n from all creatures hides the b. of Fate E.M. i. 77 Sleep, or peruse some ancient B. I.H. ii. 130 These shelves admit not any modem b. M.E. iv. 140 Not that I'd lop the Beauties from his b. S. v. 103 Enjoys his garden and his b. in quiet .S". v. 1^9 Next der his B — 3 his eyes began to roll D. x. 127 The pond'rous b. two gentle readers bring D. ii. 383 Then down are rolled the b, ; stretch'd o'er 'em lies D. ii. 403 Her grey-hair*d Synods damning b, unread D. iii. 103 A Lumber-house of 3. in eVry head D. iii. 193 With wit well-natur'd, and with b. well-bred E. iv. 8 And value 3., as women, for their dress E.C. 306 All b. he reads, and all he reads assails E.C. 616 A knowledge both of b. and human kind E.C. 640 Learn from their B.^ to hang himself and wife E.S. \. 126 Yes, you despise the man to h. confin'd M.E. \. i Men may be read as well as B., too much M.E. i. 10 Tenets with B.. and Principles with Times M.E. i. 173 In B.y not Authors, curious is my Lord M.E. iii. 134 And B. for Mead, and butterflies for Sloane M.E. iv. 10 From these the world will judge of men and b. P.S. 145 And see what friends, and read what b. I please P.S. 264 To h. and study give seven years complete S. vi. 117 The learned themselves we b.-worms name Mi. iv. 13 Book of Martyrs. Now deep in Taylor and the B. M.E. ii. 63 Bookful. The b, blockhead, ignorantly read E.C. 612 Booth. B. in his cloudy tabernacle shrin'd D. iii. 267 Or well-mouth'd B. with emphasis proclaims S. v. 123 B. enters — hark I the Universal peal S. v. 334 Till rais'dfrom b — s to Theatre, to Court D. iii. 297 Boots. What b. the regal circle on his head R.L. iii. 71 Bore. The soil that arts and infant letters b. D. iii. 96 The verse and sculpture b. an equal part M.E. v. 51 Then each, according to the rank they b. R.L. iii. 34 And bravely b. the double loads of lead R.L. iv. 102 The sun e'er got, or slimy Nilus b. S. viii. 29 Still bears the name the hapless virrin h. IV.F. 207 Oh wouldst thou sing what heroes Windsor b, W.F. 299 Boreas. Language, which B. might to Auster hold S. vii. 61 Sharp B. blows, and Nature feels decay W. 87 Borgia. Why then a .ff . or a Catiline E.M. i. 136 Born, Got by fierce whirlwinds, and in thunder b. A. 92 For, b. a Goddess, Dulness never dies D. i. 18 b. in sin, and forth in folly brought D. i. 223 Oh b. to see what none can see awake D. iii. 43 With all thy father's virtues blest, be b. D. iii, 141 Th' Augustus b. to bring Saturnian times D. iii. 320 B. for First Ministers, as Slaves for Kings D. iv. 602 See all in Self., and but for self be b. D. iv. 480 These b. to judge, as well as those to write E. C. 14 Hail, Bards triumphant ! b. in happier days E.C. 1S9 The rules a nation, b. to serve, obeys E.C. 713 B. but to die, and reas'ning but to err E.M. ii. 10 Passions, like Elements, tho* b. to fight E.M. ii. iii And thanks his stars he was not b. a fool E. y.S. 8 Argyll, the State's whole Thunder b. to wield E.S. ii. 86 Oh b. to Arms I O worth in Youth approv'd E^. ix. 3 Oh spring to light, auspicious Babe, be b. M. 22 B. where Heav'n's influence scarce can penetrate M.E. i. 142 B. with whate'er could win it from the Wise M.E. i. 182 That very Ceesar, b. in Scipio's days M.E. \. 216 Goi search it there, where to be b. and die M.E. iii. 287 Now sweep those Alleys they were b. to shade M.E. iv, g8 If there's a Briton, then, true bred and b. Mi. ii. 19 And b. to write, converse, and live with ease P.S. 196 1 was not b. for Courts or ^reat afifairs P.S. 267 Heav'ns I was I b. for nothing but to write P.S., 272 B. to no Pride, inheriting no Strife P.S. 392 Borne, Born. B — e on the swelling notes our souls aspire O. i. 128 For ever sunk too low or b. too high 3". v. 299 Led by new stars, and b. by spicy gales W.F. 392 His blujited Arvts by Sophistry are b — n D. iv. 25 Let standard-authors, thus, Hke trophies, b. D. iv. 123 Like bubbles on the sea of matter h. E.M. iii. 19 When 'tis by that alone she can be b. M.E. ii. 60 While by our oaks the precious loads are b. W.F. 31 Borough. And, if a B. choose him not, undone D. iv. 328 Drunk at a .5., civil at a Ball M.E. i. 73 32 BORROW'D— BOW'RY. Borrow' d. Whoever S. could not be to blame E S. ii. 169 W. d. Pins, and Patches not her own Jlli. iii. 22 Borrows. If Music meanly 6. aid from sense D. iv. 64 And Splendour 6. all her rays from Sense M,^:. iv. 180 Bosom. In Shad well's &. with eternal Rest D. i. 240 Feeds from his hand, and in his d. warms M. 54 What has not fir*d her 6. or her brain M.E. ii. 77 How martial music ev'ry i. warms O. i. 37 What S. beats not in his Country's cause P.C. 24 Launch'd on the 6. of the silver Thames Ji.L. ii. 4 Her hand is fill'd ; her 6. with lampoons i?.Z.. iv. 30 On her heav*)! d. hung her drooping head ^;-^. iv. 145 Say, does thy blood rebel, thy 6. move S. ui. 55 Forms the soft 6. with the gentlest art S. v. 219 •Tis she ! but why that bleeding i. gor'd U.L. 3 Striking their Pensive b — s. Here lies Gay Ep. xi. 12 And in soft b. dwells such mighty rage R,L. i. 12 ^ Boaom'd. To happy Convents, h. deep in vines D. iv. 301 Botanists. Some j5., some Florists at the least D. iv. 573 Both. — Passim, Bottle. Expect thy dog, thy 3., and thy wife E.M, iv. 178 Scarsdale his b.^ Darty his Ham-pie ^S". i. 46 One half-pint b. serves them both to dine S. ii. 53 And maids tum'd b — s, call aloud for corks R.L, iv. 34 Bottom, Plung'd for his sense, but found no h. there D. \. 119 Loud thunder to its b. shook the bog D. i. 329 True to the h. see Concanen creep J), ii. 299 He brings up half the b. on his head D. ii. 321 Upon the b. shines the Queen's bright face Mi, ix, 33 Boughs. While she with garlands hung the bending b. A. 68 Bought. I b. them shrouded in their living shrine T>. iv. 385 'Tis never to be ^., but always free E.M. iv. 17 Judges and Senates have been b. for gold E.M. iv. 187 So b. an Annual Rent or two IM. i. 71 With Fifty Guineas (a great Pen'worth) b. Mi. ix. 30 Your Country's Peace, how oft, how dearly b. S. v. 397 He b. at thousands, what with better wit S. vi. 256 The lands are ^., but where are to be found S, vii. 109 For both the beauty and the wit are b, S, viii. 235 Bouncing. The Cat comes h. on the floor l.H. ii. 213 Bound. Or, at one b. o'erleapin^ all his laws D. iv. 477 In these lone walls [their days eternal b.) E.A. 141 Tho* each by turns the others b. invade E.M. ii. 207 Form a strong line about the silver b. R.L. ii. 121 From vulvar b — s with brave disorder part E.C. 152 Their ancient b. the banish'd Muses pass'd E.C. 710 These mix'd with art, and to due b, confin'd E.M. ii, ng Its proper bliss, and sets its proper b. E.M. iii. no Pleas'd Vaga echoes thro' her winding b. M.E. iii. 251 Surprises, varies, and conceals the B. M.E. iv. 56 Back to his b. their subject Sea command M.E. iv. 201 But when thro' all th' infernal b. O. \. 49 Teach ev'ry thought within its b. to roll S. vi. 204 The stream, be his the Weekly youmals b, D. ii. 280 There foamed rebellious Lope, gagg'd and &. D. iv. 23 Tho' not too strictly b. to Time and Place E. iv. 28 Or b. in formal, or in real chains E. iv, 42 A naked Lover b. and bleeding lies E.A. 100 In adamantine chains shall death be b. M. 47 Opine^ that Nature, as in duty b. M.E. iii. 9 These Aldus printed, those Du Sueil has b, M.E. iv. 136 Tho' fate has fast b. her 0.\. 90 A few paternal acres b. ^, iv. 2 Three things another's modest wishes b. P.S. 47 Nor b. thy narrow views to things below R.L. 1. 36 For this your locks in paper durance b. R.L. iv. 99 And lovers' vows with ends of riband b. R.L. v. 118 Matures my present, and shall b. my last lS". iii. 2 Milton's strong pinion now not Heav'n can b. S. v. 99 At length, by wholesome dread of statutes b. S. v. 257 Thy Goodness let me b. U.P. 22 Bounded. B. by Nature, narrow'd still by Art D. iv. 303 Not only b. to peculiar arts E.C. 62 While from the b. level of our mind E.C. 221 Why b. Pow*r ? why private ? why no king E.M. iv. 160 Bounding. The b. steed you pompously bestride E.M. iii, 35 And leap exulting like the b. roe M. 44 To fix him graceful on the b. Steed S. v. 383 Boundless. Her b. empire over seas and lands L>. iii. 68 When first young Maro in his b. mind E.C. 130 Is this too little for the b. heart E.M. iv. 355 Earth smiles around, with b. bounty blest E.M. iv. 371 What mines, to swell that b. charity M.E. iii. 278 One b. Green, or flourish'd Carpet views M.E. iv, 95 Or roll the planets thro' the b. sky R.L. ii. 80 Bounds. He, whose long wall the wand'ring Tartar b. D. iii. 76 He fills, he b., connects, and equals all E.M. i. 280 Before his lord the ready spaniel b. W.F. 99 Bounteous. In flow'rs and pearls by b. Kirkall dress'd D. ii. 160 But souse the cabbage with a b. heart S. ii. 60 Bounty. Earth smiles around with boundless b, blest E.M. iv. 371 If one, from Nature's B. or his Lord's E.S. ii. 173 A constant B. which no friend has made M.E. \. igS To Worth or Want well-weigh'd, be B, giv'n M.E. iii. 229 There, English B. yet awhile may stand M.E. iii. 247 Then, like the Sun, let B. spread her ray lS". ii. 115 'Tis such a b. as was never known S. vii. 65 What Blessings thy free B. gives U.P. 17 Bourbon. Pours at great B. *s feet her silken sons V. iv. 298 Bousy. Rous'd at his name, up rose the b. sire 2?. iv. 493 Bow. As Jove's bright b. displays its wat'ry round D. ii. 173 Or dip their pinions in the painted b. R.L, ii, 84 And wits take lodgings in the sound of B. R.L. iv. 118 Their ample.^., a new Whitehall ascend W.P. 380 Par as loud B.'s stupendous bells resound X). in. 278 And break pfourh^, as when Adonis died W. 24 Here arm'd with silver 5., in early dawn IV.F. 169 As to sqft^ales top-heavy pines b. l. i, 264 And b. a browner horror on the woods E.A. 170 B. iu our soul, informs our mortal part E.M. i. 275 Or b. thro* air, or shoots beneath the deeps E.M. iii. 116 Heav'n b. thro' ev'ry member of the whole E.M. iv. 61 And, as the prompter i., the puppet squeaks P.S. 318 And all Arabia b. from yonder box R.L. i. 134 And b. three am'rous sighs to raise the fire R.L. ii. 42 Bred. I know thee, Love ! on foreign mountains b. A. 89 By common sense to common knowledge b. V. iv. 467 Thus b., thus taught, how many have I seen V. iv. 505 B. to disguise, in public 'tis you hide M.E, ii. 203 If there's a Briton then, true b. and born Mi. ii. 19 B. up at home, full early I begun S. vi. 52 Breeches. Dishonest sight ! his b. rent below D. iii. 108 And holds his b, close wiih both his hands t>. iv, T48 You laugh if coat and b. strangely vary S. iii. 163 BREED— BRING. 35 Breed. If teeming ewes increase my fleecy b. tV. 82 With looks unmovM, he hopes the scaly d. W.F. 139 Breeder. He'd recommend her as a special b. E.y.S. 34 Breeding. As men of 5,, sometimes men of wit E.C. 259 Without Good B.J truth is disapprov'd E.C. 576 But show'd his B. and his Wit I.H. ii. 172 Scarecrow to boys, the b. woman's curse S. viii. 268 Breeds. And ev*ry death its own avenger b. E.M. iii. 166 One, one man only b. my just offence S. vii. 45 Breeze. The lakes that quiver to the curling b. E.A. 160 Where'er you find " the cooling western b. " E.C. 350 Warms in the sun^ refreshes in the 6. E.M. i. 271 A puny insect, shiv'rin^ at a b. M.E. iv. 108 Waft on the b., or sink in clouds of gold R.L.\\. 60 No cheerful b. this sullen region knows R.L. iv. 19 Her fate is whispered by the gentle b. W. 61 In some still ev'ning when the whisp'ring b. W. 79 To T/iames's banks tuhick fragrant b — %Jill W.F. 263 Breth'reu. In Tot'nham.fields the b. with amaze D. ii. 261 Ereval, B., Bond, Besaleel, the varlets caught D. ii. 126 And Noise and Norton, Brangling and B. D. ii. 238 Brew. , Or b. fierce tempests on the wintry main R.L. ii. 85 Briareus. Like bold B. with a hundred hands D, iv. 66 Bribe. Improve we these. Three Cat-calls be the b. D. ii. 231 Smile without Art, and win without a B. E.S. i. 32 Alas ! the small Discredit of a B. E.S. ii. 46 He must repair it ; takes a b. from France M.E. iii. 396 This prints my Letters, that expects a b. P.S. 113 Oh ! that sttch bulky b — s as all might see M.E. iii. 49 Brib'd, Here^. the rage of iU-requited heaVn E.A. 138 Be b. as often, and as often lie E.S. i. 118 The b. Elector. — There you stoop too low E.S. ii. 25 Bribing. The b. Statesman.— Hold, too high you go E.S. ii. 24 Bribes. But h. a Senate, and the Land's betray'd M.E. iii. 32 Brick. On passive paper, or on solid b. D. iv. 130 Thinks that but words, and this but^. and stones S. iv. 66 Bridal. For her the Spouse prepares the b. ring E.A. 219 Bride. To headless Phoebe his fair b. postpone Z>. iv. 367 A teeming Mistress, but a barren B. M.E. ii. 72 Sighs for an Otho, and neglects his b. M.E. v. 44 Bridewell. This labour past, by B. all descend D. ii. 269 Bridge. Who builds a B. that never drove a pile S. v. 185 Make Quays, build B — s, or repair Whitehall S. ii. 120 Bridgewater. With Zeuxis' Helen thy B. vie E. iii. 75 An, Angel's sweetness, or B.'s eyes E. iii. 46 Bright. Now setting Phosbus shone serenely b. A. 13 Now b. Arcturus ^lads the teeming grain A. ^2 As Jove's b. bow displays its wat'ry round D.\i. 173 And orient Science their b. course begun D. iii, 74 And one b. blaze turns learning into air D. iii. 78 B. with the gilded button tipt its head D. iv. 408 Or that b. Image to our fancy draw D. iv. 487 Full in my view set all the b. abode E.A. 127 Blot out each b. Idea of the skies E.A, 284 B. clouds descend, and Angels watch thee round E.A. 340 . Unerring Nature, still divinely b. E.C. 70 In the b. Muse tho' thousand charms conspire E.C. 339 Some b. Idea of the master^s mind E.C. 485 And all the b. creation fades away E.C. 493 At once his own b. prospect to be blest E.M. iv. .35r See thy b. altars throngd with prostrate kings M. 93 Blushing in b. diversities of day M.E. iv. 85 B. Apollo, lend thy Choir Mi. vii. 16 Upon the bottom shines the Queen's &. Face Mi. ix. 33 In b. Confusion open Rouleaux lie Mi: ix. 81 And the b. flame was shot thro' Marchmont's Soul Mi. x. 12 To b. Cecilia greater poVer is giv'n O, i. 132 Of thousand^, inhabitants of Air R.L. i. 28 B. as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike R.L. ii. 13 Th' advent'rous Baron the b. locks admir'd R.L. ii. 29 When num'rous wax-lights in b, order blaze R.L. iii. 168 Or b. as virions of expiring maids R.L. iv. 42 Not Berenice's Locks first rose so b. R.L, v. 129 Then cease, b. Nymph! to mourn thy ravish'd h&ixR.L. V. 141 Sir Job sail'd forth, the ev'ning b. and still .5". iii. 138 .Be struck with b. Brocade, or Tyrian dye S. iv. 32 B. thro' the rubbish of some hundred years S. vi. 166 Here the b. crocus and blue vi'let grew Sp. 31 More b. than noon, yet fresh as early day 6>*. 82 In woods b. Venus with Adonis stray'd Su. 61 Is there no b. reversion in the sky l/.L. 9 To thee, b. goddess, oft a lamb shall bleed W, 81 As b. a Goddess, and as chaste a Queen W.E. 162 Like the b. Beauties on thy banks below W.E. 232 Happy the man whom this b. court approves W.F. 235 Fair Geraldine, b. object of his vow IV. F. 297 To the b. regions of the rising day W.F. 388 The h.-&y'^perch •withjlns of Tyrian dye W.F. 143 Brighten, The skies to b. and the birds to sing Sp. 72 Brighten' d. And gleams of glory b. all the day E.A. 146 It ^. Cragg^s, and may darken thine S. iv. 45 Brightens. How the wit b. ! how the style refines E.C, 421 Brighter. A b. wash ; to curl the waving hairs R,L, ii. 97 Brightest. Once b. shin'd this child of Heat and Air D. iv. 424 Voiture was wept by all the b. Eyes E. iv. 18 The b. eyes of France inspir'd his Muse (rep.) E. iv. 77 The wisest, b., meanest of mankind E.M. iv. 282 This day black Omens threat the b. Fair R.L. ii. loi Which not the tears of b. eyes could ease R.L. iv. 76 Blest Thames's shores the b. beauties yield .S^. 63 Brightness. This brazen B.^ to the 'Squire so dear D. i. 219 Brillante. The drops to thee, B., we consign R.L. ii. 113 Brilliants. This Snuff-Box f — on the Hinge see B. shine Mi. ix. 43 Bring. Ye Mantuan Nymphs, your sacred succour b. A. s B., b. the madding Bay, the drunken Vine D. i. 303 Support his front, and Oaths b. up the rear D. i, 308 The pond'rous books two gentle readers b. D. n. 383 Roll all theii* tides ; then back their circles b. D. iii. 56 Th' Augustus born to b. Saturnian times D. iii. 32a And b. Saturnian days of Lead and Gold D. iv. 16 We b. to one dead level ev'ry mind D. iv. ?68 You'll b. a House (I mean of PeersJ E. vi. 18 Thence form your judgment, thence your maxims b. E.C. 126 See, from each clime the learn'd their incense b. E. C. 1S5 Draw to one point, and to one centre b. E.M. iii. 301 36 BRIN GING— BROTHER. Rewards, that either would to Virtue h. E.M. iv. i8i B, then these blessings to a strict account E.M. iv. 269 See Nature hastes her earliest wreaths to b, M. 23 Is there no hope? Alas ! then b. the jowl M.E. i. 241 And b. all Paradise before your eye M. E. iv. 14S With added years if life b. nothing new Mi. v. 5 Now hear what blessings Temperance can b. S, ii. 67 Add fifty more, and b. it to a square S. iv. 76 It ought to b. all courtiers on their backs S. viii. 207 Their early fruit, and milk-white turtles b. Su. 52 Let Nymphs and Sylvans cypress garlands b. IV. 22 Granville commands ; your aid, O Muses, b. W.F. 5 And b. the schemes of op'ning fate to light Vi^.F. 426 Bringing. But grave Episths, b. Vice to light S. i. 151 Brings. The Mighty Mother, and her Son, who b. D. i. i Each growling lump, and b. it to a Bear D. i. 102 He b. up half the bottom on his head D. ii. 321 "While fancy b, the vanish'd piles to view E. iii. 31 If ever chance two wand'rin^ lovers b. E.A. 347 Atones not for that envy which it b. E.C. 495 For me, the mine a thousand treasures b. E.M. i. 137 As b. all Brobdignag before your thought M.E. iv. 104 These Honours Peace to happy Britain b. M.E. iv. 203 And b. all natural events to pass ^S". vii. 49 Brink. As when she touch'd the b. of all we hate M.E. ii. 52 And from the b. his dancing shade surveys Sp. 34 Brisk. The b. Example never fail'd to move D. \. 194 "When tlie b. Minor pants for twenty-one S. iii. 38 Brisker. Here b. vapours o'er the Temple creep D. ii. 345 Britain. That once was B. — Happy ! had she seen D. \\\. 117 The brightest eyes of B. now peruse E. iv. 78 And Chiefs or Sages long to B. giv'n Ep. xiv. 13 All Europe sav'd, yet B. not betray'd M.E. i. 84 Ask why from B. Csesar would retreat M.E. \. 129 And B., W not Europe, is undone M.E. i. i6i See B. sunk in lucre's sordid charms M.E. iii. 1431 And shall not B. now reward his toils i^ep.) M.E. iii, 215 These Honours Peace to happy B. brings M.E. iv. 203 Oh when shall 5., conscious o\ her claim M.E. v. 53 While yet in B. Honour had applause P.S. 389 But B., changeful as a Child at play S. v. 155 B. to soft refinements less a foe iS". v. 265 Much injured Blunt ! uuhy bears he'^.% hate M.E. iii. 133 In B. Senate he a seat obtains M.E. iii. 393 Perhaps ev'n B. utmost shore O. ii. 19 Here B. statesmen oft the fall foredoom R.L. iii. 5 Newmarket's Glory rose, as B. fell S. v. 144 And bleed for ever under B. spear W.F. 310 Bear B. thunder, and her Cross display W.F. 387 Britannia. Say how the Goddess bade B. sleep D. i. 7 And bade tjiee live to crown H.'s praise D. iii. 211 Fair Liberty, B. Goddess, rears W.F. 91 And high in air B. standard flies W.F. no British. Huge bales oi B. cloth blockade the door M.E. iii. 57 When B. sighs from dying Wyndham stole Mi. x. n And calls forth Roman drops from B. eyes P.C. 16 Such plays alone should win a B. ear P.C. 45 And guard with Arms divine the B. throne R.L. ii. 90 One speaks the glory of the ^. Queen R.L. iii. 13 Or in a coach and six the B. Fair R.L. iii. 164 When B. bards begin t' immortalize S. v. 54 See ! where the B. youth, engag'd no more S. viii. 212 Thou, too, great father of the ^. floods W.F. 219 No more my sons shall dye with B. blood W.F. 367 Once more to bend before a B, Queen W.F. 384 Briton. The last true B. lies beneath this stone Ep. ix. 12 If there's a B. then, true bred and born Mu ii. 19 And each true B. is to Ben so civil S. v. 41 And be the Critic's, B.'s, Old Man's Friend Mi. ii. 24 But we, brave B — %, foreign laws despis'd E.C. 715 Here, last oCE., let your Names be read E.S. ii. 250 Such, such emotions should in B. rise Mi. ii. 9 B. attend : be worth like this approv'd P.C. 37 Wliat dear delight to B. Farce affords S. v. 310 Broad. Glad chains, warm furs, b. banners, and 3. faces Z>. i. 88 So from the Sun's b. beam in shallow urns D. ii. ii He grins, and looks b. nonsense with a stare D. ii. 194 By his b. shoulders known, and length of ears D. iii. 36 In b. Effulgence all below reveal'd Z>. iv. 18 B. hats, and hoods, and caps, a sable shoal D. iv. i^ Spread thy b. wing, and souse on all the kind E.S. li. 15 And the b. falchion in a plough-share end M. 62 So when the Sun's b. beam has tir'd the sight M.E. ii. . 253 Eld the b. Arch the dang*rous flood contain M.E.-iv. 199 Shines a b. Mirror thro' the shadowy Cave Mi. x. 2 With his b. sabre next, a chief in years R.L. iii. 55 On the b. base of fifty thousand rise S. iv. 74 Broadest. Poor W** nipt in folly's b. bloom Z>. iv. 513 The b, mirth unfeeling Folly wears E.M. iv. 319 Brobdignag. As brings all B. before your thought M.E. iv, 104 Brocade. One flaunts in rags, one flutters in b. E.M. iv. 196 Or stain her honour, or her new b. R.L. ii. 107 Trembling, and conscious of the rich 3. R>L. iii. 116 Be struck with bright B., or Tyrian dye S. iv. 32 ■ Brocoli. On b. and mutton, round the year S. ii. 138 Broke. Ere Wit oblique had b. that steady light E.M. iii. 231 Then see them b. with toils, or sunk in ease E.M. iv. 297 Ask you why Wharton b. thro' ev'ry rule M.E. i. 206 Who b. no promise, serv'd no private end M.E, v. 69 No duty b., no father disobey'd P.S. 130 And thus b. out — " My Lord, why, what the devil R.L, iv. 127 Or say our Fathers never b. a rule S. v. 93 Broken. Or Phidias b., and Apelles burn'd L>. iii. 112 Where, one step 3., the great scale 's destroy'd E, M. i. 244 Light quirks of Music, b. and uneven M.E. iv. 143 With nodding arches, b. temples spread M.E. v. 3 In b. air, trembling, the wild music floats O. i. 17 Lull'd by soft Zephyrs thro' the b. pane P.S. 42 Of 5. troops an easy conquest find R.L. iii. 78 There S. vows and death-bed alms are found R.L. v. 117 Round b. columns clasping ivy twin'd py.F. 69 And Persecution mourn her b. wheel W,F. 420 Bronze. Embrown'd with native b., lo ! Henley stands D. iii iqg New edge their dulness, and new b. their face £>, ii. lo Brood. Still as one b., and as another rose E.M. iii. 139 Brook. There, leaning near a gentle 3. I.H. ii. 129 She went, to plain-work, and to purling h~% E. v. n The lowing herds to murm'ring b. retreat Su. 86 Broome. Well purg'd, and worthy Settle, Banks, and B. D. i. 146 Broomsticks. The thriving plants, ignoble b. made M.E. iv. 97 Brother. With each a sickly b. at his back D. ii. 306 The Judge to dance his b. Sergeant call D. iv. 591 Come thou, my father, 5., husband, friend E.A 152 Oft have you hinted to your b. Peer M.E. iv. 39 Grove nods at grove, each Alley has a b. M.E. iv 117 As son, as father, b., husband, friend O iii z8 Bear, like the Turk, no b. near the Throne P S 198 BROTHERHOOD— BUILDS. 37 F. loves the Senate, Hockley-hole his b. S. i. 49 The Temple late two b. Sergaants saw S. vi. 127 Nature made ev'ry Fop to plague his b. S. viii, 258 Tkere^ where no Father' s, B.'s, Friend s disgrace E.S.\. 99 Thou mean deserter of thy h. blood U.L. 30 Great Gibber's brazen, brainless b — s stand D, i. ^a Peel'd, patch'd, and pyebald, linsey-wolsey b. D. iii. 115 Why, of two Aj rich and restless one S. vi. 270 Around his throne the sea-born b. stood W.F. 337 Brotherhood. Here all his suff'ring b. retire D. i. 143 Brought. O bom in sin, and forth in folly b. D. i. 225 A second effort b. but new disgrace D. ii. I7S In flames, like Semele*s, be b. to bed Z>. iii. 315 All which, exact to rule, were b. about B.C. 277 He b. him Bacon (nothing lean) I.H. ii. 165 Just b. out this, when scarce his tongue could stir M.E. i. 254 What b. Sir Visto's ill-got wealth to waste M. E. iv. 15 It b. (no doubt) th' Excise and Army in S. vii. 8 'Twas only Suretyship that b. 'em there S. vii. 70 Brow. Lo P — p — le's b., tremendous to the town D. iii. 151 Now, Bavius, take the poppy from thy b. D. iii. 317 His beaver'd b. a birchen garland wears D. iv. 141 Vex'd to be still in town, I knit my b. E. v. 49 Immortal Vida: on whose honoured ^. E.G. 705 Who hung with woods yon mountain's sultry b. M.E. iii. 253 Smooth'd ev'ry b., and open'd ev'ry soul S. v. 24B Shaking' the horrors of his sable b— s D. ii. ^27 And Shadwell nods the poppy on his b. D. iii. 22 Now Europe's laurels on their b. behold E.M. iv. 295 Without a staring Reason on his b. E.S. ii. 194 Gilding my Aurelia's jB. Mi. vii. 22 Embrace my Love, and bind my b. with bays Su. 38 Brown. Nor heeds the b. dishonours of his face Z>. ii. 108 Nigrina black, and Merdamente b, D. ii. 334 And best distinguish'd by black, b., or fair M.E. iv. 2 Brown and Hears. Where B. and M, unbar the gates of light D. iii. 28 Browner. And breathes a b. horror on the woods E,A. 170 Bruin. So watchful B. forms with plastic care D. i. loi Bruis'd. Not Chaos-like together crush'd and b. W.F. 13 Brunswick. With Arms, and George, and B. crowd the verse S. i. ^4 - Nor fond of bleedings ev'n in B, s cause S, 111. 10 Brush. The Muse's wing shall b. you all away E.S. ii. 223 Brussels. No, let a charming Chintz, and B. Lace M.E. i. 248 Brutes. From b. what men, from men what spirits know E. Iff. i. 79 For wiser b. were backward to be slaves IV. F. 50 Brutus. Cutler and B. dying both exclaim M.E. iii. 333 And B. tenderly reproves O. ill. 8 The Gods and B. behd to love O. iii. 14 Bu— . Why one like B , with pay and scorn content S. vi. 274 Bubble. And now a b. burst, and now a world E.M. i. go In Folly's cup still laughs the b. joy E.M. ii. 288 Lihe b — s on the sea of Matter born E.M. iii. 19 Bubbling. Not ^. fountains to the thirsty swain A. 43 Bubo, B. observes, he lash'd no sort of Vice E.S. i. 12 The flow'rs of .5., and the flow of Y— g E.S. i. 68 Bids B. build, and sends him such a Guide M.E. iv. 20 The first Lampoon Sir Will or B. makes P.S. 280 Buck. Not so : a 5. was then a week's repast S. ii. 93 Some "with fat B — %on childless dotards fawn S. iii. r3o Buckhursts. Where other 3., other Dorsets shine Ep. i. 13 Buckingham. Attend the shade of gentle B. Ep. xiv, to And thou shalt live, for B. commends Mi. i. 2 And Helmsley, once ^roud "B.'s delight S. ii. 177 Buckle. In Fulvia's b. ease the throbs below M.E. iii. 88 Eternal b. takes in Parian stone M.E. iii. agG Form'd a vast b. for his widow's gown R.E. v. 92 Budgel. Thrice B. aim'd to speak, but thrice supprest D. ii. 397 Let 5. charge low Grubstreet on his quill P.S. 378 Like Lee or 5., I will rhyme and point S. i. 100 Henley himself I've heard, and B. too S. viii. 51 Or fiobly wildf with 'B.'z_fire and force S. \. 27 Buff. Tho' his soul's bullet, and his hody h. S. viii. 263 Buffet. The rich B. well-colour'd Serpents grace M.E. iv. 153 Not when a gilt B.'s reflected ^ride S. ii, 5 Buffoon. Otho a warrior, Cromwell a b. M.E. i. 88 Without a Fiddler, Flatt'rer, or B. M.E. iii. 240 Bufo. To B. left the whole Castalian state P.S. 230 Sat fuU-hlown B.^ pufF'd by ev'ry quill P.S. 232 May ev'ry Bavius have his B. still P.S. 250 Bug. And suck'd all o'er, like an industrious B. D. i. 130 Yet let me flap this b. with gilded wings P.S. 309 As B. now hai, and Dorimant would have 6". iii. 88 But B. and D * 1, Their Honours, and so forth S. iii. go Bugbear. But to the world no b. is so great S. iii. 67 Build. Then b. a. new, or act it in a plain E.G. 284 And b. on wants, and on defects of mind E.M. ii. 247 These b. as fast as knowledge can destroy E.M. ii. 287 B. on the wave, or arch beneath the sand E.M. iii. 102 For very want ; he could not b. a wall M.E. iii. 324 Bids Bubo b., and sends him such a Guide M.E. iv. 20 To b., to plant, whatever you intend M.E. iv. 47 Make Quays, b. Bridges, or repair Whitehall S. ii. 120 Pity ! to b. without a son or wife S. ii. 163 I plant, root up ; I b., and then confound .S*. iii. i6g We b., we paint, we sing, we dance as well vS". v. 46 Builder. In vain th' observer eyes the b.'s toll M.E. i. 220 Building. Thy arts of ^. from the bee receive E.M. iii. 175 To compass this, his b. is a Town M.E, iv. 105 And pompous b— s once were things of Use M.E. iv. 24 But future B.^ future Navies grow M.E. iv. 188 Builds. And b. imaginary Rome anew E. iii. 32 B. Life on Death, on Change Duration founds M.E. iii. 167 Who b. a Church to God, and not to Fame M.E. ui. 285 Who plants like Bathurst, or who b. like Boyle M.E. iv. 178 Who b. a Bridge that never drove a pile S. v. 185 38 BUILT— BUTCHER. Built. Tho' long my Party h, on me their hopes D. iii. 283 (-)n mutual Wants ^. mutual Happiness E.M. iii. 112 Cities were A., Societies were made E.M. iii. 200 And hell was b. on spite, and heav'n on pride E.M. iii. 262 For what has Virra painted, b., and planted M.E. iv. 13 But chiefly Love— to Love an Altar b. R.L. ii. 37 Bulk. But such' a h, as no twelve bards could raise D. ii. 39 And stretcKd on b — s, as usual, Poets lay D. ii. 420 Bulky. Oh ! that such b. Bribes as all might see M.E. iii- 49 Bull. His Grace will game : to White's a b. be led M.E. iii. 67 A milk-white b. shall at your altars stand Sp. 47 Towant the strength ofb — s, the fur of bears E.M.i.ijS B. aim their horns, and Asses lift their heels S, \. 86 Bullet. Tho' his soul's 2., and his body bufF .S". viii. 263 Bully. Like a tall b., lifts the head, and lies M.E. iii. 340 At the Groom-Porter's batter' d B— ies>/ay Mi. ix. 99 Bulrush. The green reed trembles, and the b. nods M. 72 Bulwark. A desp'rate 5., sturdy, firm, and fierce Mi. ii. 13 Buoy. For rising merit will h. up at last E.C. 461 Buoyant. Sons of a Day ! just h. on the flood D. ii. 307 Buoys. Like b—s that never sink into the flood D iv. 241 He b. up instant, and returns to light D. ii. 296 Burdens. Did here the trees with ruddier b. bend E.M. iii. 203 Burgersdyck. On German Cronzaz, and Dutch B. D. iv. 198 Buried, see Bury'd. Buries. And universal Darkness b. All D. iv. 656 And b. madmen in the heaps they raise E.M. iv. 76 And one fate b. in th' Asturian Mines M.E. iii. 132 Burmau. Are things which Kuster, B., Wasse shall see D. iv, 237 Burn. His rapid waters in their passage^. D. ii. i8. iv. 1S7 Isis and C. made Doctors of her Laws I>. iv. 578 Or else where C. his winding vales divides Su. 26 Came. Pan c, and ask'd, what magic caus'd my smart A. 81 Three College Sophs, and three pert Templars c. D. ii. 379 On two unequal crutches propt he c. D. iv, in C. whip and spur, and dash'd thro' thin and thick D. iv. 197 The first c. forwards, with as easy mien D. iv. 279 C, cramm'd with capon, from where PoUio dines D. iv, 350 . Bland and familiar to the throne he c. D. iv. 497 Smit with the love of Sister-Arts we c. E. iii. 13 It c. from Bertrand's, not the skies E. vi. 15 Yet, yet I love ! From Abelard it c. E.A.,;^ And truths divine c. mended from that tongue E.A. 66 But when t' examine ev'ry part he c. E.C. 134 The Mind's disease, its Ruling Passion c. E.M. ii. 138 And he retum'd a friend, who c. a foe E.M. iii. 206 'Faith, it imports not much from whoni it c. E.S. ii. 168 As pure a mess almost as it c. in E.S. ii. 176 Lean as you c. Sir, you must go /.//. i. 58 An awkward Thing, when first she c. to Town Mi. ix. 59 I lisp'd in numbers, for the numbers c. P.S^ 128 On wings of winds c. flying all abroad P.S. 218 Dryden alone {what wonder?) c. not nigh P.S. 245 Before, and after. Standing Armies c. S..\\. 154 He c. by sure transition to his own S. v. 81 Scarce was I enter'd, when, behold I there c. S. viii. 24 Stood just a-tilt, the Minister c. by S. viii. 175 Camilla. Not so, when swifl C. scours the plain E.C. yji Campaign. And chiefless Armies doz'd out the C. D. iv. 617 As when that Hero, who in each C. Mi. ii. i Can, Canst. — Passim, Canal. Or softly glide by the C. I.H. iii. 46 The walls, the woods, and long c — s reply R.L. iii. 100 Cancel. She e'er should c— but she may forget M.E. \\. 172 A tongue that can cheat widows, c. scores S. viii, 58 Cancer. Now C. glows with Phoebus' fiery car W.F. 147 Candid. But (T., free, sincere, as you began E. ii. 12 Laugh where we must, be c. where we can E.M. \. 15 Candle, Curse the sav'd c, and unop'ning door M.E. iii. 194 The wretch, who living sav'd a c.'s end M.E. iii. 292 Candour. In all you speak let truth and c. shine E.C. 563 Manners with C. are to Benson giv'n E.S. ii. 72 Indulge my c, and grow all to all 5", iii. 32 Cane. And the nice conduct of a clouded c. R.L. iv. 124 Canker' d. False as his Gems, and c. as his Coins D. iv. 349 Cannot.— Passinu Cano. To sound or sink in c, O or A Z>. iv. 221 Canon. See ! still thy own, the heavy c. roll D. iv. 247 Canonist. Of whose strange crimes no C. can tell S. vii 43 Canons, And sees at C. what was never there P.S. 300 Canopy. My foot-stool earth, my c. the skies E.M. i. 140 Cant. And (last and worst) with all the c. of wit D. iv. 99 Canvas. And from the c. call the mimic face E. iii. 6 Lely on animated c. stole S. v, 149 Gap, In Folly's C, than Wisdom's grave disguise 2?. iv. 240 The C, and Switch be sacred to his Grace D. iv. 585 Broad hats, and hoods, and c — s, a sable shoal D. iv. igo C. on their heads, and halberts in their hand R.L. iii. 42 Capacious. Fill the c. Squire, the deep Divine M. E. iii. 204 Capitals, Or plaistcr'd posts, with claps, in c. P.S. 216 CAPITOL— CARNAL. 41 Capitol. Rome in her C, saw Querno sit D. \\. 15 Capon. Came, cramm'd with c. from where Pollio dines D. iv. 350 Caprice, Thus Critics, of less judgment than c. E.C. 285 That counier-worlcs each folly and c. E,M. ii. 239 Captain. But here's the C. that will plague them both S. viii. 260 The C. 's honest. Sirs, and that's enough S. viii. 262 Captious. Dennis and Dissonance, and c. Art D. Ii. 339 Captive. Some banish'd lover, or some c. maid E.A. 52 Led off two c. trumps, and swept the board K.L. iii. |;o Lurk'd in her hand, and mourned his c. Queen R.L. iii. 96 The c. bird that sings within thy bow r Su. 46 We cotiquer'd France^ but felt our C's chains S. v. 263 Car. And while on Fame's triumphal C. they ride D. iv. 133 Lo! at the wheels of her Triumphal C JS.S. i. 151 Dash the proud Gamester in his gilded C. S_. i. 107 Ev'n to their own S — ^r — v — nee in a C. S. vi. 107 Now Cancer glows with Phcebus' fiery c. W.F". 147 Ei/n 'wfienprotid Ccesar 'jnidst triumphal c — s P.C. 27 Cara. octet silence all that train D. iv. 53 Caracci. C's strength, Correggio's softer line E. iii. 37 Card. Reason the c, but Passion is the gale E.M. ii. 108 'Twas my own Lord that drew the fatal C. Mi. ix. 48 Descend, and sit on each important c. R.L. iii. 32 Gain'd but one trump and one Plebeian c. R.L. iii, 54 A Youth of Frolics, anold age o/Q — s M.E. ii. 24^ And mighty Dukes pack C for half-a-crown M.E. iii. 142 Andtho' she plays no more, o'erlooks the c. R.L. i. 54 By c — s' /// Usage, or by Lovers Lost Mi. ix. 26 Cardelia. The Snuff-Box to C I decree Mi. ix. in Care. You by whose c, in vain decry'd and curst D. i. 5 So watchful Bruin forms, with plastic c. D. i. loz First in my c. , and ever at my heart D. i. 164 _ To seize his papers, Curl, was next thy c. D. ii. 113 ReceiVd each Demi-God with pious c. D. iv. 383 Rose or Carnation was below my c. D. iv. 431 To your fraternal c. our sleeping friends D, iv. 440 Then, blessing a'l, "Go, children of my c. D. iv. 579 Thus Voiture's early c. still shone the same E. iv. 69 As some fond Virgin, whom her mother's c. E. v. i Ah, think at least thy flock deserves thy c, E.A. 129 Divine oblivion of low-thoughted (T. E.A. 298 For there's a happiness as well as c. E.C. 142 Others for Language all their c. express E.C 305 When love was all an easy Monarch's c. E.C. 536 If Man alone engross not Heav'n's high c. E.M. i, 119 List under Reason, and deserve her c. E.M. W. 98 A-s fruits, ungrateful to the planter'sc. E.M. ii. 181 The poor contents him with the c. of Heav'n E.M. ii,266 Know, Nature's children all divide here. E.M. iii. 4^ There stops the Instinct, and there ends the c. E.Af. iii. 128 A longer c. Man's helpless kind demands {re/.) E.M. iii. 131 Heav n's attribute was Universal C E.M. iii. 159 "The good must merit God's peculiar c. E.M. iv. 135 Vice, thus abus'd, demands a Nation's c. E.S. i. 128 Is there on Earth one c, one wish beside E^. xlii, 7 As the good shepherd tends his fleecy c. M. 49 Thus shall mankind his guardian c. engage M. 55 Ascendant Phoebus watch'd that hour withi?. M.E. 11,285 Admits and leaves them. Providence's c. M.E. iii. 106 And ease, or emulate, the c. of Heav'n M.E. iii, 250 You too proceed ! make falling Arts your c. M.E. iv. igi A Lover lost, is but a common c. Mi. ix. 17 Happy the man whose wish and c. O. iv. i To second, Arbuthnot I thy Art and C. P.S. 133 Fairest of mortals, thou distinguish'd c. R.L. i. 27 The busy Sylphs surround their darling c. R.L. i. 145 Of these the chief the c. of Nations own R.L. ii. 89 Not a less pleasing, tho' less glorious c. R.L. ii. 92 That e'er deserv'd a watchful spirit's c. R.L. n. 103 The fiutt'ring fan be Zephyretta's c. R. L, ii. 1 12 The skilful Nymph reviews her force with c. R.L. iii. 45 Was it for this you took such constant c. R.L. iv. 97 Laws are explam'd by Men — so have a c. S. i. 144 Or blest with little, whose preventing c. S. ii. 127 Let this be all my c. — for this is All S. iii, 20 To worship like his Fathers was his c. i". v, 165 Ease of their toil, and partners of their c. S. v. 246 Late, very late, correctness grew our c. S. v. 272 Assign'd his figure to Bernini's c. S. v. 381 Sure I should want the c. of ten Monroes S. vi. 70 That wants or force, or light, or weight, or c. S. vi. 160 " My friends I " he cry'd, *' p— x take you for your c. S. vi. 195 Who, if they have not, think not worth their c. S. vi. 267 Divided between carelessness and c. S. vi. 291 Pour'd o'er the whitening vale their fleecy c. Sp. 19 Let other swains attend the rural c. Su. 35 Whose c, like hers, protects the sylvan reign W.F. 163 She scom'd the praise of beauty, and the c. JV.F. 177 Gigantic Pride, pale Terror, gloomy c. IV.F. 415 What is this Wit, which must our c — s employ E. C. 500 Those c. that haunt the Court and Town I.H. ii. 132 'Tis strange the Miser should his C. employ M.E. iv. i She all the c, of Love and Play does know Mi. ix. 22 To Basset's heav'nly Joys, and pleasing C Mi. ix. 102 Or when the soul is press'd with c. O. i. 26 On c. like these if length of days attend P.S. 414 But anxious c. the pensive nymph opprcss'd R.L. iv. i Who would not scorn what housewife's c. produce R.L. V. 21 You give the things you never cfor I.H. i. 34 C. if a liv'ry'd Lord or smile or frown S. viii. 197 Car'd. Lies one who ne'er c, and still cares not a pin Ep. xvi. 5 Careful. Then c. Heav'n supply'd twii sorts of Men M.E. iii. 13 All but the Sylph — with c. thoughts opprest R.L. ii. 53 Some o'er her lap their c. plumes display'd R.L. iii. 115 Careless. Who, c. now of Int'rest, Fame or Fate E. i. 17 Thus wisely c, innocently gay E. iv. 11 C of censure, nor too fond of fame E.C 741 Whatever spirit, c. of his charge R.L. ii. 123 C how ill I with myself agree S. iii. 175 Ev'n I more sweetly pass my c. days W.F. 431 Careless Husband. And yet deny the C. praise ^S". v. 92 Carelessness. Divided between c. and care S. vi. 291 Cares. Lies one who ne'er car'd, and still c. not a pin Ep. xvi. 5 Man c. for all : to birds he gives his woods E.M. iii. 57 C not for service, or but serves when prest E.M. iii. 86 But c. not if a thousand are undone M.E. ii. 176 Caress' d. Treated, c, and tir'd, I take my leave M.E. iv. 165 Carew. Sprat, C, Sedley, and a hundred more S. v. 109 Cargo. K — I's lewd C, or Ty — y's Crew S. iv. 121 Carleton. C.^S calm Sense, and Stanhope's noble Flame ^.i'.ii.So Carmel. And C's flow'ry top perfumes the skies M. 28 Carnal. A very Heathen in the c. part M.E. ii. 67 42 CARNATION— CATO. Carnation. Dismiss my soul, where no C. fades D. iv. 418 Rose, or C, was below my care D. iv. 431 Carolina. Let C. smooth the tuneful lay ^. i. 30 Hang the sad l^erse on C's Urn E.S. I 80 Caroline. Then thron'd in glass, and nam'd it C. D. iv. 409 Now prostrate ! dead ! behold that C. D. iv. 413 Caronse. From tail to mouth, they feed and they c. E.S. ii. 179 Carp. The yellow c, in scales bedropp'd with gold W.F. 144 O/z—% and mullets why prefer the great S. ii. 21 Carpet. The Napkins white, the C. red I.H. ii. igS One boundless Green, or flburish'd C. views M.E. iv. 95 Carry, Secure thro* her, the noble prize to c. D. ii. 219 To fetch and c. nonsense for my Lord E.C 417 Can pocket States, can fetch or c. Kings M.E. \\\. 42 To fetch and c. sing-.song up and down P.S. 226 Where winds can c, or where waves can roll lS". iv. 70 Carry' d. And c. off in some dog's tail at last D. iii. 292 To White's be c, as to ancient games M.E. iii. 6g Carrying. And c. with you all the world can boast Sp. 9 Carted. Coach'd, t., trod upon, now loose, now fast D. iii. 1:91 And see pale Virtue c. in her stead ^.^S". i. 150 Carthusian. C fasts, and fulsome Bacchanals .S*. vli. 118 Carv'd. Oft on the rind I c. her am'rous vows A. 67 Thus, as the pipes of some c. Organ move S. vii. 17 Caryl. I sing — this verse to C, Muse I is due R.L. i. 3 Case. With that she gave him (piteous of his c. D. ii. 141 You'd quickly find him in Lord Farmy's c. E.S. \. 50 The Dog-days are no more the c. I.H. i. 15 This, humbly offers me his C. I.H. ii. 67 j And is not mine, my friend, a sorer c. P.S, 73 A two-edg*d weapon from her shining c. R.L. iii. 128 He first the snuff-box open'd, then the c. R.L. iv. 126 The C. is alter' d — you may then proceed 3". i. 154 Or in pure eijuity (the c. not clear) S. ii. 171 You think this Madness but a common c. S. iii. 172 In either c, believe me, we admire S. iv. 21 The c. is easier in the Mind's disease S. iv. 58 Faith, in such c, if you should prosecute S. vi. 23 All vast possessions (just the same the c. S. vi. 254 Cash. Who sent the Thief that stole the C. away S. vi. 25 Cashiers. Flight of C, or Mobs, he'll never mind S. v. 195 Casket. This c. India's glowing gems unlocks R.L. i. 133 Cassius. And sterner C. melts at Junia's eyes O. m. 16 Cassock. Gave him the c, surcingle, and vest Z>. ii. 350 Cast. What can I now ? my^ Fletcher c. aside D. i. 199 Old scenes of glory, times long e. behind D. iii. 63 _ Far eastwards thine eye, from whence the sun L>, iii. 73 C. on the prostrate Nine a scornful look D. iv. 51 Sire, Ancestors, Himself. Once c. his eyes L>. iv. 519 So, c. and mingled with his very frame E.M. ii. 137 Or round a Quaker's Beaver c. a Glory E.S. n. 97 And all Opinion's colours c. on life M.E. i. 22 On the c. ore, another PoUio shine M.E. 'v. 64 __ Not louder shouts to pitying Heav'n are c. R.L. ui. 157 A mournful glance Sir Fopling upwards c. R.L. v. 63 But having c, his cowl, and left those laws S. yi\. 107 Ready to c, I yawn, I sigh, and sweat S. viii. 157 Let me not c. away l/.P. 18 Lodona's fate, in long oblivion c. W.E. 173 Castalia, And never washed, but in C's streams D. iii. 18 Castalian. To Bufo left the whole C. state P.S. 230 Casting-weig-ht. That C. pride adds to emptiness P.S. 177 Castle. The air-built C. , and the golden Dream D. iii. 10 Let him take C — s who has ne'er a groat S. vi. 51 He leaped the trenches, seal' da C.-wall S. vi. 40 Casts. Turn'd to the Sun, she c. a thousand dyes D. iv, 539 Than such as Anstis c. into the Grave E.S. ii. 237 Casuistry. Chicane in Furs, and C. in Lawn D. iv. 28 Mountains of C. heap'd o'er her head D. iv. 642 Dry'd butterflies, and tomes oft:. R.L. v. 122 Casuists. And soundest c. doubt, like you and me M.E. ii. 2 Cat. The C comes bouncing on the floor LH. ii. 213 Die, and endow a College or a C. M.E. iii. 96 Let me extol a C, on oysters fed S. ii. 41 Sound, sounds ye Viols, be the C-call dumb D. i. 302 " Hold" (cry'd the Queen) "a C. each shall win D.\\. 243 Improve we these. Three C — s be the bribe D. ii. 231 Catch, Suck my last breath, and c. my flying soul E.A. 324 But c. the spreading notion of the Town E. C. 409 And c. the Manners living as they rise E.M. i. 14 By turns we c. the vital breath, and die E.M. iii. 18 Spread the thin oar, and c. the driving gale E.M. iii. 178 C. ere she change, the Cynthia of this minute M.E. ii.20 Sure, if they c, to spoil the Toy at most M.E. ii. 233 Proud to c. cold at a Venetian door M.E. iv. 36 Happy to c. me just at Dinner-time P.S. 14 If once he c. you at your '^esu I yesu I S. vliL 257 Catch'd. Then c. the Schools ; the Hall scarce kept awake D. iv. 6og My good old Lady c. a cold, and died M.E. iii. 384 C. like the Plague, or Love, the Lord knows how J.vii.g Catches, Calls in the Country, c. op'ning glades M.E. iv. 61 Catechised. And c. in ev'ry street I.H. ii. iifi Cates. Her ev'ning c. before his neighbour's shop D. ii. 72 Catiline. Why then a Borgia, or a C. E.M. i. 156 The fiery soul abhorr'd in C. E.M. ii. 199 When C. by rapine swell'd his store M.E. i. 212 Catius. C is ever moral, ever grave M.E. i. 77 Cato. Pluto with C. thou for this shalt join D, iii. 3^9 Tells us that C. deariy lov'd his wife E.y.S.-vz There man^ an honest man may copy C E. J.S. 43 To C, Virgil pa/d one honest line E.S. ii. 120 Old C. is as great a Rogue as you M.E. iii. 38 What Plato thought, and godlike C. was P.C. 18 While C. gives his little Senate laws P.C. 23 With honest scorn the first fam'd C. view'd P. C. 39 Like C, give his little Senate laws P.S. 209 CAUGHT— CELESTIAL. 43 Stent C's self was no relentless spouse E.y.S. 30 Show'd Rome her C figure drawn in state P^C. 30 And honour'd Caesar less than C sword P.C. 36 As C. self had not disdain'd to hear P.C. 46 C, long wig, flowei-'d gown, and lacquer'd chair S. v. 337 Caught— j^(? also CatcVd. Breval, Bond, Bcsaleel, the varlets c. D. ii. 126 Once (and but once) I c. him in a lie S. vi. 17 Cause. Dulress ! whose good old c. I yet defend D. i. 165 To serve his c, Queen ! is serving thine D. i. 214 All who true Dunces in her c. appear'd D. ii. 25 What aids, what armies to assert her c, D. iii. 128 To aid our c, if Heav'n thou canst not bend D, iii. 307 But who, weak rebels, more advance her c. D. iv. 86 No C, no Trust, no Duty, and no Friend D. iv. 340 And last, to Nature's C. thro' Nature led D. iv. 468 Thrust some Mechanic C, into his place D. iv. 475 Make God Man's Image, Man the final C. Z>. iv. 478 Shrinks to her second c, and is no more D. iv. 644 That c. of all my guilt, and all my joy E.A. 338 Ask them the c. ; they're wiser still, they say E. C. 436 Who durst assert the juster ancient c. E.C. 721 Of Order, sins against th' Eternal C. E.M. i. 130 "No" ('tisreply'd) " the first_ Almighty C. E.Jlf. i. 145 Here then we rest ; '* The Universal C. E.M. iii. i T' invest the world, and counter-work its C. E.M.ni.244. The same Self-love, in all, becomes the C. E.M. iii. 271 Remember, Man, "the Universal C, E.M. iv. 35 Think we, like some weak Prince, th* Etfemal C. E.M. iv. 121 And for that very c, I print to-day E.S. ii. 3 When black Ambition stains a public C. E.S. ii. 228 And for that C. which made your Fathers shine ^£"..5". ii. 252 Without your help the C. is gone /.If. ii. 72 j Is thus, perhaps, the c. of most we do M.E. i. 50 Why Shylock wants a meal, the c. is found M.E. iii. 115 His oxen perish in his country's c. M.E. iii. 206 In vain at Court the Bankrupt pleads his c. M.E. iii. 217 Is this the c. of your Romantic strains Mi. ix. 9 Explain'd the matter, and would win the c. Mi. xi. 6 The c. of strife remov'd so rarely well Mi. xi. 9 But when our Country's c. provokes to Arms O. i. 36 Here tears shall flow from a more gen'rous c. P.C. 13 What bosom beats not in his Country's c. P.C. 24 Imputes to me, and my damn'd works the c. P.S. 24 Of gentle blood (part shed in Honour's c. P.S. 388 say what stranger c, yet unexplor'd P.L. i. g Can there be wanting to defend Her c. S. i. 109 1 will, or perish in the gen'rous c. S. i. 117 This IS my plea, on this I rest my c. S. i. 141 In such a c. the Plaintiff will be hiss'd S. i. 155 Nor fond of bleeding ev'n in Brunswick's c. S. iii. ro Free as young Lyttleton, her C. pursue S. iii, 29 Effects unhappy from a Noble C. S. v. 160 Let Ireland tell, how Wit upheld her c. S. v. 221 Before the Lords, at twelve, my C. comes on S. vi. g6 Takes God to witness he affects your c. S. vii. 76 Thou Great First C, least understood W.P. 5 Where nameless Somethings in their c— s sleep D. i. 56 Of all the c. which conspire to blind E.C. 201 What dire offence from am'rous c. springs R.L. i. j. Curid be thejlelds that c. -my Delia's stay A. 32 Say, what can c. such impotence of mind M.E. ii. 93 Who c. the proud their visits to delay R.E. iv. 6^ Caus'd. Pan came, and ask'd, what magic c. my smart A. 81 Emblem of Music c. by Emptiness D. 1. 36 Not that their Pleasures c. her Discontent E. v. 9 And hate for arts that c. himself to rise P.S. 200 That ev'n in slumber c. her cheek to glow JR.L. i. 24 Or c. suspicion when no soul was rude R.L. iv. 73 Roar'd for the handkerchief that c. his pain R.L. v. 106 Causeway. Whose c. parts the vale with shady rows M.E. iii. 259 Caution. Which nor to Ouilt or Fear, its C. owes E. ii. 3 Distrustful sense with modest c. speaks E.C. 626 Cautious. A pleasing Form ; a firm, yet c. mind Ep. ii. i Cave. The C. of Poverty and Poetry D. i. 34 Shines a broad Mirror thro* the shadowy C. Mi. x. 2 Repair'd to search the gloomy C. of Spleen R.L. iv. 16 I cannot like, dread Sir, your Royal C. S. iii. 114 When Merlin's C. is half unfurnish'd yet S. v. 355 Lord ! how we strut thro* Merlin's C, to see S. vi. 139 The Nymphs, forsaking ev'ry c. and spring Su. 57 Thro* rocks andc — s the 7ia7ne of Delia sounds {rep.) A. But o'er the twilight groves and dusky c. E.A. 163 In hollow c. sweet Echo silent lies IV. 41 Cities laid waste, they storm'd the dens and c. W.F, 49 Cavern. See skulking Truth to her old c. fled D. iv. 641 Ye grots and c — s shagg'd with horrid thoni E.A. 20 Cavern'd. No c. Hermit rests self-satisfy'd E.M. iv. 42 Cavil. To c, censure, dictate, right or wrong D. ii. 377 C. you may, but never criticize E.C. 123 Cazton. There C. slept, with Wynkyn at his side D. \. 149 Ye birds that, left by summer, c. to sing A. 28 The birds shall c. to tune their ev'ning song A. 40 And streams to murmur, e'er {ere) I c, to love A. 42 She comes, my Delia comes ! Now c. my lay \>'ep.) A. 53 Their heads, and lift them as they c. to blow D. ii. 392 C. then, nor Order Imperfection name E.M. i. 281 And when in act they c.^ in prospect rise E.M. ii. 124 Shall |;ravitation c, if you go by E.M. iv. 128 All crimes shall c, and ancient fraud shall fail M. 17 And nobly wishing Party-rage to c. M.E. iii. 149 C. your Contention, which has been too long Mi. ix. 107 Shall c. to blush with strangers' gore O, ii. 20 C. fond Nature, c. thy strife O. v. 5 And the long labours of the Toilet c. R.L, iii. 24 O c, rash youth ! desist ere 'tis too late R.L. iii. 121 Then c. , bright Nymph ! to mourn thy ravish'd hair R.L. v. 141 To sing, or c. to sing, we never know S. v. 361 When golden Angels c. to cure the Evil S. vi. 218 C. to contend, for, Daphnis, I decree Sp. 93 At length great Anna said, " Let Discord c." W.F. 327 Till Conquest c, and Slav'ry be no more W.F. 408 Here c. thy flight, nor with unhallow'd lays W.F. 423 Ceas'd. She c. Then swells the Chapel-royal throat D. i. 319 He c, and spread the robe ; the crowd confess D. li. 353 And c. so soon, he ne'er was Boy, nor Man D, iv. 288 He c. and wept. With innocence of mien D. iv. 419 The triumph t., tears gush'd from ev'ry eye PC. 33 Ceasing. Lament the c, of a sweeter breath W. 50 Cecilia. Or drest in smiles of sweet C. shine M.E, ii, 13 This the divine C. found O. i. 124 To bright C. greater pow'r is given O. i. 132 Cecrops. Now see an Attys, now a C. clear D. iv. -^(^-^ One grasps a C. in ecstatic dreams M.E. v, 40 Cedars. With heads declin'd, ye c. homage pay M. 35 Ceiling^s. On painted C. you devoutly stare M.E, iv. 143 Celestial. Take at this hand c. arms E. vi. 4 Shone sweetly lambent with c, day E.A. 64 C. palms, and ever-blooming flow'rs E.A. 318 Oh may some spark of your c. fire E. C. 195 Plant of c. seed 1 if dropt below E.M. iv. 7 C. Venus haunts Idalian groves Sp. 65 And with c. tears augments the waves W.F. 210 'Tis hut their Sylph, the wise C— s know R.L. i. 77 44 CELL— CHANCD. Cell. One C. there is conceard from vulvar eve D, i. 33 She waits, or to the scaffold, or the c. E. i. 33 See in her c. sad Eloisa spread E.A. 303 Shrink back to my paternal C. I.If. i. 76 I>epriv*d us soon of our paternal C. S. vi. 59 In these deep solitudes^ and awful c — s E.A.x . Their sep'rate c. and properdes maintain E.M. iii. i8S A low-born^ c-bred, selfish^ servile band D. iL 356 Gelsus. Eut talk with C, C. will advise S. i. ig Cement. With the same C. ever sure to bind D. iv. 267 Cements. The dross c. what else were too refin'd E.M. \\. 179 Censer. When from the c. clouds of fragrance roll E.A. 271 Censure. *Tis best sometimes your c. to restrain E.C. 596 Careless off., nor too fond of praise E.C. 741 To 'scape my C., not expect my Praise E.S. il. 113 But spare your c, Silia does not drink M.E. ii. 34 To cavil, c, dictate, right or wron^ D. ii. 377 Ten c. wrong for one who writes amiss E.C. 6 And c. freely who have written well E.C. 16 Might boldly c, as he boldly writ E.C. 658 Suppose I c— you know what I mean E.S. ii. 32 Censnr'd. When works are c, not as bad, but new S. v. 116 Cent. In one abundant shower of C. per C. M.E. iii. 372 With rhymes of this /^rc. and ^^t per year S. vii. 56 Centlivre. At last C. felt her voice to fail D. ii. 411 Central. Down to the c. earth, his proper scene i?.Z.. iv. 15 Centre. None want a place, for all their C. found D. iv. 77 Heav'n's whole foundations to their c. nod E.M. 1. 255 Press to one c. still, the gen'ral Good EM. iii. 14 Draw to one point, and to one c. bring E.M. iii. 301 The c. mov'd, a circle straight succeeds E.M. iv. 365 Thron'd in the c. of his thin designs P.S. q;^ Shall m thee c.,/rom thee circulate D. iii. 60 Century. Who lasts a c, can have no flaw S, v. 55 Ceres. And laughing C. re-assume the land M.E. iv. 176 Diana Cynthus, C. Hybla loves Sp. 66 And crown'd with com their thanks to C. yield Su. 66 H ere Q.^ gifts in waving prospect stand IV. F. 39 Certain. Of naught so c. as our Reason still D. iv. 481 A c. bard encount'ring on the way E.C. 268 If to be perfect in a c. sphere E.M. i. 73 This drives them constant to a c. coast E.M, ii, 16S Lust, thro' some c. strainers well refin'd E.M. ii. i8g Who calls the council, states the c. day E.M. iii. 107 Ingratitude's the c. crop I.H. i. 32 You may for c, if you please I.H. ii. 80 s One c. Portrait may (I grant) be seen M.E,y\. 181 A c. truth, which many buy too dear M.E. iv. 40 In them, as c. to be lov'd as seen S. i. 53 And c. Laws, by suff'rers thought unjust S. vi. 60 At ten for c, Sir, in Bloomsb'ry Square S. vi. 95 Cervantes. Whether thou choose C serious air D. \. 21 Chafe. How did they fume, and stamp, and roar, andc. /'.j'.igi Chagrin. Hear me, and touch Belinda with c. E.L. iv. 77 Chain. Bind rebel Wit, and double c. on c. D. iv. 158 Our hearts may bear its slender c. a day E. iv. 64 Death, only death, can break the lasting c. E.A. 173 Is the great c. that draws all to agree E.M. i. 33 Vast c. of Being I which from God be^n E. M. i. 237 ^ From Nature's c. whatever liuk you strike {^ep. ) E. M. i. 245 Look round our World ; behold the c. of Love E.M.iu.j The c. holds on, and where it ends, unknown E.M.iii.26 Pursues that C which links th' immense design ;ff..^. iv. 333 There Faction roar. Rebellion bite her ir, TV.E. 421 Or thy griev*d Country's copper c — .s unbind D. i, 24 Glade, warm furs, broad banners, and broad faces i?.i.88 Beneath her footstool, Science groans in C. D. iv. 21 Too mad for mere material c. to bind D. iv. 32 Joys in my jigs, and dances in my c. D. iv. 62 Or bound in formal, or in real c. E. iv. 42 Or failing, smiles in exile or in c. E.M. iv. 234 In golden C. the willing World she draws ^..S*. i, 147 In adamantine c. shall Death be bound M. 47 Arm'd in adamantine C. Mi. vii. 18 And mighty hearts are held in slender c. R.L. ii. 24 Cages to gnats, and c. to yoke a flea R.L. v. 121 Chain'd. And which more blest ? Who c. his country, say E.M. iv. 147 Draw monarchs c, and Cressi's glorious field IV.F. 305 Chair. Or laugh and shake'in Rab'lais' easy c. D. i. 22 Six huntsmen with a shout precede his c. D. ii. 193 To stick the Doctor's C. into the Throne D. iv. 177 Stretch'd on the rack of a too easy c. D, iv. 342 I saw him stand behind Ombrelfa's c. Mi. ix. 6 And view with scorn two Pages and a C. R.L. i. 46 Cry'd Dapperwit, and sunk beside his c. R.L. v. 62 This may be troublesome, is near the C. S. iv. 105 Cato's lon^ wig, flower'd gown, and lacquer'd c. S.v.^^J And the wise Justice, starting from his c. S. viii. 36 Streets, C — s, aTtd Coxcombs, rush upon my sight E. v. 48 Chair' d. Or c. at White's, amidst the Doctors sit D. i. 203 Chaise. They know not whither, in a c. and one S. iii. 158 Chalcis. Which C Gods, and mortal.s call an Owl D. iv. 362 Chalky. And c. Wey, that rolls a milky wave W.F. 344 Chambermaid. Trudges to town, and first turns C. Mi. iii. 16 Chameleons. C. who can paint in black and white M.E. ii. 156 Champion. Fierce c. Fortitude, that knows no fears D. i. 47 The C too ! and, to complete the jest S. v. 318 Chance. If ever c. two wand'ring lovers brings E.A. 347 True ease in writing comes from art, not c. E.C. 362 By c. go right, they purposely go wrong E.C. 427 All C, Direction, which thou canst not see E.M. i. 290 Some gen'ral maxims, or be right by c. M.E. i. 4 My Lady falls to play, so bad her c. M.E. iii. 395 Start ev'n from Difficulty, strike from C. M.E. iv. 68 Sad c. of war ! now destitute of aid R. L. iii. 63 And wins (oh shameful c. 1} the Queen of Hearts R.L. iii. 88 But ease in writing flows from Art, not c. S. vi. 178 How random thoughts now meaning z. to find D. i. 275 For ills or accidents that c. to all E.M. iv. 98 Should c. to make the well-drest Rabble stare 5". iii. m A hackney coach may c. to spoil a thought lS". vi. loi Chanc'd. Which Curl's Corinna c. that morn to make D. ii. 70 That what we c, was what we meant to do M.E. 1. 102 Or c. to meet a Minister that frown'd M.E. i. 165 It c, as eager of the chase, the maid IV.F. 181 CHANCLLOR— CHARLES. 45 Clianc'Hor. A Judge is just, a C. juster still M.E. i 137 Chanc'ry. The C. takes your rents for twenty year S. ii. 172 Nor once to C., nor to Hale apply ^S". iii. 173 Long C. — lane reteniive rolls the sound D, ii. 263 Chandos. Thus gracious C. is belov'd at sight M. E. i. 54 Change. Well might you wish for c. by those accurst E. iv. 39 While, at each c, the son of Libyan Jove E.C. 376 Th' exceptions few ; some c. since all began E,M. \. 147 Or C. admits, or Nature lets it fall E.M. iv, 115 All eyes may see from what the c. arose M.E. ii. 35 Builds Life on Death, on C. Duration founds M.E. iii. 167 Constant at Church and C; his gains were sure M.E. iii. 347 And prudent Nymphs against that c. prepare Mi. ix. 18 But let all Satire in all C— s spare E.S. i. 91 'Tis to their c. half their charms we owe M.E. ii. 42 * Tuuixt sense and nonsense daily c, their side E.C. 435 Not one will c. his neighbour with himself E.M. ii. 262 Good Mr. Dean, go c. your gown I.H, ii. 43 s Find if you can, in what you cannot c. M.E. i. 171 Catch, ere she c, the Cynthia of this minute M.E. ii. 20 Things c. their titles, as our manners turn M.E. iii. 375 Colours that *:. whene'er they wave their wings R.L. li. 68 To c. a Flounce, or add a Furbelow I^.L. ii. 100 Or c. complexions at a' losing game R.L. iv. 70 Who thinks that Fortune cannot c. his mind S. ii. 123 They c. their weekly Barber, weekly News S. iii. 155 You never £■. one muscle of your face ^S*. iii. 171 By sale, at least by death, to c. their lord S. vi. 251 Let nature c, let heav'n and earth deplore iV. 27 Might c. Olympus for a nobler hill W.F. 234 Chang'd. And Montausier was only c. in name E. iv. 70 Alas, how c. / what sudden horrors rise E.A. c^ That, c. thro' all, and yet in all the same E.M. \, 269 Who never c. his Principle, or Wjg ^.^S". i. 40 C. it to August, and (in short) I.H, i. 3 Alas ! in truth the man but c. his mind M.E. i. 127 Great Villiers lies — alas ! how c. from him M.E. iii. 305 How c. from him who made the boxes groan Mi. ii, 15 C. to a bird, and sent to flit in air R.L. iii. 123 Of bodies c. to various forms by Spleen R.L. iv. 48 Now times are c, and one Poetic Itch S. v. 169 'Tis c.f no doubt, from what it was before S. vii. 31 Changeful. Gods .partial, c, passionate, unjust E.M. iii. 257 But Britain, c. as a Child at play S. v. 155 Changes. So Time, that c. all things, had ordain'd S. viii, 43 Channel. Nor cross the C. twice a year I.H. ii. 31 j Chant. The Thrush may c. to the forsaken groves Sp. 14 Your praise the birds shall c, in ev'ry grove S74. 79 Chaos. Daughter of C and eternal Night D. i. 12 Here she beholds the C. dark and deep D. i. 55 Indulge, dread C. I and eternal Night D. iv. 2 Then rose the seed of C. and of Night £>. iv. 13 Joy to great C. I let Division reign Z>. iv, 54 Of Night primaeval, and of C. old D. iv. 630 Lo ! thy dread Empire, C / is restor'd D. iv. 653 One glaring C. and wild heap of wit E.C. 292 C. of Thought and Passion, all confus'd E.M. ii, 13 This light and darkness in our c. join'd E.M. ii. 203 Sooner let earth, air, sea, to C. fall R.L. iv. 119 Not C-like together crushed and bruis'd W.F. 13 Chapel. And now the c^s silver bell you bear M.E. iv. 141 Churches and C — s instantly it reached D. iv. 607 She ceaid. Then swells the C. -royal throat D. i. 319 Chaplain. Who praises now? his C, on his Tomb D. iv. 514 Scolds with her maid, or with her c. crams E.y.S. 22 Rush C, Butler, Dogs and all I.H. ii. 211 So first to preach a white-gloVd C. goes ^S". viii. 250 When servile C— s cry that birth and place S. vi. 22a Chaplets. In cold December fragrant c. blow D. i. 77 With tliy flow'ry C. crown'd Mi. vii. 28 Character. Know well each Ancient's proper £:. E.C. 119 The few that glare, each C. must mark M.E. i. 121 Must then at once (the c. to save) M.E. i. 125 Most women have no C. at all M.E. ii. 2 Till skim/ rs of Sermons, C — s. Essays D. ii. 361 Come, harmless C, that no one hit E.S. i. 65 But these plain C. we rarely find M.E. i. 63 'Tis from high Lffe high C. are drawn M.E. i. 135 Who fairly puts all C. to bed S. v. 291 Charcoal. With desp'rate c. round his darken'd walls P.S. 20 Charge. Thus beast and bird their common c. attend E.M. iii. 125 The Medal, faithful to its c. of fame M.E. v. 31 By land, by water, they renew the c. P.S. 9 Haste, then, ye spirits ! to your c. repair R.L. ii. in We trust th' important c, the Petticoat R.L. ii. 118 Whatever spirit, careless of his c. R.L. ii. 123 A c. of Snuff the wily virgin threw R.L. v. 82 But thou false guardian of a c. too good U.L, 29 Begin ; this c. the dying Daphne gave W. 17 Why c. iJue Heaven in those^ in these acquit E. M. \. 163 Let Budgelc. low Grubstreet on his quill P.S. 378 C. them with Heav*n's Artill'ry, bold Divine S. viii. 281 Gharing-cross. Might be proclaim'd at C. I.H. ii. 100 * For Quoits, both Temple-bar and C. S. viii. 277 Chariot, They stop the c, and they board the barge P.S. 10 Whose C.'s that we left behind I.H. ii. go j Where the gilt C. never marks the way R.L. iv. 155 On horse, on^oot, in hacks, and gilded c — s' D. ii. 24 Her joy m gilded C, when alive R.L. i. 55 For not in C Peter puts his trust S, vii. 74 Charitahle. His c. Vanity supplies M.E. iv. 172 Charitably. And c. let the dull be vain E.C. 597 And c. comfort Knave and Fool E.S. \. 62 Charity. pious fraud of am'rous c. E.A. 150 Zeal then, not c, became the guide E.M. iii. 261 But all Mankind's concern is C. E.M. iii. ^o8 And height of Bliss, but height of C. E.M. iv. 360 Then better sure it C. becomes £'..5'. ii. 48 Who suffer thus, mere C. should own M.E. iii. in With Splendour, C; with Plenty, Health M.E. iii. 225 What Mines to swell that boundless c. M.E. iii. 278 The Boys and Girls whom c. maintains S. v. 231 In downright c. revive the dead S. vi. 164 1 die in c. with fool and knave S, viii, 3 Who makes a Trust or C. a Job S. viii. 142 Thai graft benevolence on c~'\Q^ E.M. iii. 138 Charlemagne. Caesar and Tall-boy, Charles and C. M.E. ii. 78 Charles. C. to the Convent, Philip to the Field M.E. i. 108 Cffisar and Tall-boy, C. and Charlemagne M.E. ii. 78 Yet neither C. nor James be in a rage S. i. 114 Was sheath'd, and Luxury with C. restor'd S. v. 140 C, to late times to be transmitted fair S. v. 380 The Hero William, and the Martyr C. S. v. 386 But for the Wits of either C— 's days S. v. 107 Unhappy Dryden 1 In all C. days S. v. 21^ Make sacred C. tomb for ever known W.F. 319 46 CHARM— CHEATS, Charm. Each Art he prompts, each C. he can create Z?. ui. 221 Pity ! the c. works only in our wall D, iv. 165 That C. shall grow, while what fadgues the King M.E. ii. 251 Great in her c — s ! as wkeft on Shrieves a$td Mayors D. i. 363 Sleep's ail-subduing c. who dares defy D. ii. 373^ See what the c. that smite the simple heart D. in. 229 Her magic c. o'er all unclassic ground D. iii. 258 What C. could Faction, what Ambition lull D. iv. 623 Yet still her c. in breathing paint engage E. iii. SS Strong as their c,^ and gentle as their soul E. iii. 74 Trust not too much your now re^dess c, E. iv. 59 Good humour only teaches c. to last E. iv. 6z Descend in all her sober c. £. vi. 2 Atftenian Queen! znA sober c. E. vi. 35 And image c. he must behold no more E.A. 362 To dress her c, and make her more belov'd E,C. 103 In the bright Muse the* thousand c. conspire E.G. 339 All spread their f., but charm not all alike E^Al. ii. 127 Nor circle sober fifty with thy C, /.//. iii. 6 Now, now I seize. I clasp your e. /.If. ui. 43 Tis to their changes half their c. we owe M.E, ii. 43 She who can love a Sister's c, or hear M.E, ii. 259 See Britain sunk in lucre's soiiiid c, M.E. iii. 143 She owes to me the very c. she wears Mi, ix. 58 My panting breast confesses all his c. Mi. ix, 93 Enflam'd with glory's c. O. i. 44 AVoimds, C, and Ardors were no sooner read Ji.L, L 119 The fair each moment rises in her c. R.L. i. 140 Not scornful virgins who their c. sundve R.L. iv. 4 There kept m^ c. conceal'd from mortal eye R.L, iv. 157 C strike the sight, but merit wins the soul R.L, v. 34 And gaze on Parian C. with learned eyes i". iv. 31 We conquered France, but felt our Captive's c. S. v. 963 Dear Countess ! you have c. all hearts to hit ^S*.- viii. 232 Tis done, and nature's various c. decay fK 29 Sure to c. all was his Peculiar fate E. iv. $ By this ev'n now they live, ev'n now they c. E. iv. 71 Still to c. those who c. the world beside E. iv. 80 With other beauties c. my partial eyes E.A. is6 To c. the Mistress, or to fix the Friend I.H. iii. 14 And bid new music c. th* unfolding ear M. 42 LucuUus, when Frugality could c. M.E. i. 218 Music the fiercest grief can c. O.i. 118 Who c. the sense, or mend the heart O. it 10 And vanquish'd nature seems to c. no more Sp. 76 Who now shall c, the shades where Cowley strunj^ iV.F. 279 Ghanu'd. The gen'rous pleasure to be c, with Wit E.G. a^8 Aw'd without Virtue, without Beauty c. M. E. ii. 46 C. the small-pox, or chas'd old aee away R.L, v. 20 But, c, to silence, listens while she sings Sp. 1$ Charmer. Whether the c, anner it, or saint it M.E. ii. 15 Charming. Are half so c. as thy sight to me ^.46 Each maid cry'd, C. J and each youth. Divine JD. iv. 410 and 414 Come, if thou dar'st, all c, as thou art E.A. 28X c. Noons ! aod Nights divine I./f. ii. 133 No let a c. Chintz, and Brussels lace M.E. I 248 Sighs for the shades — " How c. is a Park ! " M.E. ii. 38 Cries, " Ah 1 how c, if there's no such place ! " M.E. ii. 108 And one describes a c. Indian screen R.L. iiL 14 For Sylvia, c. Sylvia, shall be thine Sp, 92 Charms. Whose sense instructs us, and whose humour c. A. 9 1 hear thee, view thee, gaze o'er all thy *:. E.A. 233 Horace still c. with graceful negligence E.G. 653 Is gentle love, and c' all womankind E.M. ii. 190 InDecius c, in Curtius is divine E.M. ii. 200 While Roman Spirit c., and Attic Wit E.S, ii. 84 While one there is who c. us with his Spleen M. E. i. 62 C. by accepting, by submitting sways M.E. ii. 263 Whom, Nature c, and whom the Muse inspires ^.^,238 Charon. Taylor, their better C, lends an oar D. iii. 19 Charron. What made (say Montague, or more sage G.) M.E. i. 87 Chartres. Writ not, and G. scarce could write or read E.S. ii. 186 Now drinking citron with his Grace and C. M.E. ii. 64 To Ward, to Waters, C, and the Devil M.E, iiL 20 To C, Vigour ; Japhet, Nose and Ears AI.E. iii. 86 And something said of G. much too rough S. i. 4 To drink with Walters, or with G. eat S. i. 89 Go dine with C, in each Vice out-do ^S". iv. 120 Who live like S— tt— n, or who die like C. S. vii. 36 ForC.'&headreserveihehaHffiMffwaii E.M.'vt 130 Chartreuz. Like some lone C. stands the good old Hall M.E. iii. 187 Chase. Whether you call them Villa, Park, or G. S, vi. 255 Proud Nimrod first the bloody c. began W.F. 61 It chanc'd, as eager of the c, the maid W.F. 181 Or as the cod, more furious, urg'd the c. W.F. 190 Of war or blood, but in the sylvan c. W.F. 37a Marriage may all those Petty Tyrants c. E. iv. 37 Chased. When Sallee Rovers c. him on the deep D. iv. 380 The rising game, and c. from flow'r to flow'r D. iv. 426 But soon oy impious arms from Latium c. E.G. 709 Charm'd the small-pox, or c. old age away R.L. v. 20 Chaser. At once the c, and at once the prey W.F. 81 Chaste. Of Curl's c. press, and Lintot's rubric post £>. i. 40 C. Matrons praise her, and grave Bishops bless E.S, L 146 G. to her Husband, frank to all beside M.E. iL 71 C. as cold Cynthia s virgin light O. Ui. 23 Know further yet ; whoever fair and c. R.L. i. 67 Procure her Beauty, make that beauty c. S. iv. 79 And c, Diana haunts the forest-shade ^». 62 As bright a Goddess, and as c. a Queen W.F. i6a In her £. current oft the goddess laves W.F. 209 Chastity. Ev'n here where frozen C. retires E.A. 181 Had aim'd, like him, by C. at praise M.E. L 217 Chat. Snuff, or the fan, supply each pause off. R.L, iii. 17 Would take me in his Coach to c. I.H. ii. 87 Chattering. Of him, whose c. shames the monkey-tribe D. ii. 032 'Twas c.i grinning, muuthing, jabbering all D. ii. 237 Chatting. C. and laughing all-a-row I.H, ii. 136 Chaucer. And such as C. is, shall Dryden be E.G. 48^ C.'s worst ribaldry is learn' d by rote S. v, 37 Cheap, C, eggs, and herbs, and olives still we see 6". ii. 35 Cheat. Have you less pity for the needy G. E.S. ii. 44 A Knave this morning, and his Will a C. M.E. ii. 142 'Hte Wit o/C—s, the Gourage qfa Whore E.S. i. 165 Grattt, gracious Goddess I grant me still io c. D. iv. 355 But grant that those can conquer, these can c. E.M, iv. 229 Unthought-of Frailties c. us in the Wise M.E, i. 6p What made Directors c. in South-sea yenr J\l.E. iii. 117 And those feign'd sighs which c. the list'ning Fair Mi. ix. 8 They'll never poison you, they'll only c. S. i. 90 Something, which for your Honour they may c. S. iv. 93 To c. a Friend, or Ward, he leaves to Peter S. v. 197 A tongue that can c. Widows, cancel scores S, viii, 58 Cheats. The Wretch that trusts them, or the Rogue thatr. M. E. iii. 2^8 And c. th unknowing Widow, and the Poor ^. viii. 141 CHECK— CHIN. 47 Check. Some free from rhyme or reason, rule or c. D. iii. i6i Oh filthy c. on all industrious skill M.E, iii. 75 Shows most true mettle lutienyou c. Ms course E.C. 87 Form'd but to c, delib'rate, and advise E.M. ii.70 Thus Nature gives us {let it c. our pride) E.M, u. 195 Check'd. Nature stands c, ; Religion disapproves E.A, 259 Why doing, suff'ring, c, impell'd ; and why E.M. \. 67 How Beaumont's judgment c. what Fletcher writ S. v. 84 CheckB. Convinc'd, amaz'd, he c. the bold design E.C. 136 Nature that Tyrant c. ; he only knows E.M. iii. 51 Clieek— jf^ also Infant-Cheek, Her modest c. shall warm a future age E. iii. 56 See from my c. the transient roses fly E.A. 331 No c. is known to blush, no heart to throb E.S. \. 103 Steals down my c. th' involuntary Tear I.H. iii. 38 And— Betty— give this C. a little Red M.E. i. 251 That ev'n in slumber caus'd her c. to glow R.L- \. 24 At this, the blood the virgin's c. forsook R.L. iii. 89 Shows in her c. the roses of eighteen R.L. iv. 32 With band of Lily, and with c. of Rose S. yiii. 251 Upon her salltyiu c— s, enli-^ning red Mi. ix._ 62 Like Citron-waters matrons' c. inflame R.L. iv. 69 These c. now fading at the blast of death U.L. 32 Cheer. Rouse the fleet hart, and c. the op'ning hound W.F. 150 Cheer'd, Suckled, and c, with air, and sun, and show'r D. iv. 406 Cheerful. C. he pla/d the trifle. Life, away E. iv. 12 Can make to-morrow c. as to-day M.E. ii. 258 Is there a Lord, who knows a c. noon M.E. iii. 239 Whose c. Tenants bless their yearly toil M.E. iv. 183 Preserve him social, c, and serene P.S. 4t6_ No c. breeze this sullen region knows R.L. iv. 19 Whether Old age, with faint but c. T2L-y S. i. 93 To live on little, with a c. heart S. ii. 2 Then c. healths (your Mistress shall haveplace) S. ii, 149 See gloomy clouds obscure the c. day W. 30 Her c. head, and leads the golden years IV.F. 92 The trumpet sleep, while c. horns are blown W.F, 373 Cheers. Bid her be all that c. or softens life E. iii. 51 Hark ! a glad voice the lonely desert c. M. 29 Verse c. their leisure. Verse assists their work S. v. 235 Cheese. C. such as men in Suffolk make I.H. ii. 167 Astride hLs c. Sir Morgan we might meet M.E. iii. 61 Chemist. The starving c, in his golden views E.M. ii. 263 The Maids romantic wish, the C's^ame D. iii. ir Cheops. Who like his C. stinks above the ground D. iv. 372 Chequered. And you, my Critics ! in the c. shade i?. iv. 123 C. with ribbons blue and green I.H. ii. 49 s Here waving groves a c. scene display W.F. 17 Cherub. A C*s face, a reptile all the rest P.S. 331 Cheselden. I'll do what Mead and C. advise S. liL 51 Chest. Can mark the figures on an Indian c. M.E. ii. 168 He spits fore-right, his haughty c. before ^S". viii. 264 Chesterfield. Nor couldst thou, C / a tear refuse D. iv. 43 How can I Pult'ney, C. forget E.S. ii. 84 Chew. Old politicians c. on wisdom past M.E. i. 228 Chew'd. Or c. by blind old Scholiasts o'er and o'er D. iv. 232 Chicaue. C in Furs, and Casuistry in Lawn D. iv. 28 Chicks. Thence comes your mutton, and these c. my own .y.ii. 144 Chief. This China Jordan let the c. o'ercome D. ii. 165 Beholds himself a Patriot, C, or Saint D. iv. 536 A prudent c. not always must display E.C. 175 Tho' with the Stoic C. our stage may ring E.J.S. 37 Fear to the Statesman, rashness to the c. E.M. u. 243 A Wit's a feather, and a C.'s a rod E.M. iv. 247 Was there a C. but melted at the sight Mi. ii. 7 Each c. his sev'nfold shield display d O. i. 45 Ye Sylphs and Sylphids to your c. give ear R.L. 11. 73 With his broad sabre next, a c. in years R.L. in. 55 Nor fear'd the C. th' unequal fight to try R.L. v. 77 The forms august of King, or conquering C. S. v. 391 yain was the C's, the Sagds pride I.H. iv. 13 Himself a-mong the story' d c— s appears D. ii. 151 And C. or Sages long to Britain giv'n Ep. xiv. 13 Sages and C. long since had birth I.H. iv. 9 And c. contend till all the prize is lost R.L. v. 108 C. out of war, and Statesmen out of place S. i. 126 And naked youths and painted c. admire W.F. 403 But c. in Bays's tnonster-breeding breast p. i. loS And Milbourn c, deputed by the rest D. ii. 349, But c. her shrine where naked Venus keeps D. iv. 307 Nature's c. Master-piece is writing well E.C. 724 Of these the c. the care of Nations own R.L. ii. 89 Your country, c, in Arms abroad depend S. v. 3 Chiefless. And C, Armies doz'd out the Campaign Z?. iv. 617 Chiefly. But c. Love— to Love an Altar built R.L. ii. 37 Child. Once brightest shin'd this c. of Heat and Air D. iv. 424 Then dupe to Party ; c. and man the same p. iv. 502 But she, good Goddess, sent to eVry c. D. iv. 529 In Wit, a Man ; Simplicity, a C. Ep. xi. 2 Behold the c.^ by Nature's kindly law E.M. ii. 275 *Twas what I said to Craggs and C. I.H. \. 67 And ev'ry c. hates Shylock, tho' his soul M.E. i. 55 Europe a Woman, C., or Dotard rule M.E. i. 93 To make a wash would hardly stew a c. M.E. ii. 54 As yet a c, nor yet a fool to fame P.S. 127 This painted c. of dirt, that stinks and stings P.S. 310 Men prove with c, as pow'rful fancy works R.L. iv. 53 Yet ev'ry c. another song will sing S. iii. 91 But Britain, changeful as a C. at play S. v. 155 What will a C. learn sooner than a song S. v. 205 Here strip, my c — ren ! here at once leap in D. ii, 275 Fast by, like Niobe (her c. gone) D. ii. 311 Her c. first of more distinguish'd sort D. iv. 567 Then, blessing all, "Go, C. of my care D. iv. 579 Plants of thy hand, and c. of thy pray'r E.A . 130 Know Nature's c. all divide her care E.M. iii. 43 All Parts perform'd, and a/Zher C. blest E.S. i. 82 Childless, with all her C, wants an Heir M.E. ii. 148 Pleasures the sex, as c. Birds, pursue M.E. ii. 231 Of Debts, and Taxes, Wife and C. clear M.E. iii. 279 To Maids alone and C. are reveal'd R.L. i. 38 And c. sacred held a Martin's nest S. \\. 38 Thus shall your wives, and thus your c, fall U.L. 36 Childless. C. with all her children, wants an Heir M.E. ii. 148 Some with fat Bucks on c. dotards fawn S. iii. 130 Chills. Now Conscience c. her, and now Passion burns M.E.'ix.^^ Chimes. While they ring round the same unvary'd c. E. C. 348 Chiming. But hark 1 the c. Clocks to dinner call M.E. iv. 151 Chin. First he relates, how sinking to the c. D. ii. 331 _, By potent Arthur, knock'd his c. and breast D. ii. 398 48 CHINA-CIBBER. China. This C. Jordan let the chief o'ercome D. \\, 165 And Mistress of herself, tho' C. fall M-E. ii. 268 Or some frail C. jar receive a flaw R,L. ii. 106 Or when rich C. vessels fall'n from high R.L. iii. 159 The tott'ring C. shook without a wind R.L. iv. 163 While C's earth receives the smoking- tide R.L. in. no Chine. Some win rich Widows by the C. and Brawn S. iii. 131 Chink. In at a Com-Ioft thro' a C. I.H. i. 52 For'your damn'd Stucco has no c. I.H. ii. 217 Chinks. He c. his purse, and takes his seat of state D. ii. 197 Chintz. No, let a charming C, and Brussels lace M.E. i. 248 Observes how much a C. exceeds Mohair M.E. ii. 170 Chirping. He takes his c. pint, and cracks his jokes M.E. iii. 358 Chloe. (Thy Grecian Form) and C. lend the Face I.H. iii. 20 Vet C. sure was form'd without a spot M.E. ii. 157 Say, what can C. want? She wants a Heart M.E.\\.\^ Would C. know if you're alive or dead M.E. ii. 177 C. is prudent. Would you too be-wise (ri??*.) M.E. ii. 179 C. "stepp'd in, and kill'd him vnth a frown R.L. v. 68 Sigh, while his C. blind to Wit and Worth S. iv. 42 Safe is your secret siillinQ..'% ear ix^p.') M.E. ii. 173 Chocolate. In fumes of burning C. shall glow R.L. ii. 135 Choice. The c. we make, or justify it made E.M. ii. 156 With c. ■^e fix, with sympathy we burn E.M. iii, 135 Some in their c. of Friends (nay, look not grave) E.S. ii. lOO May some c. patron bless each graygoose quill P. S. 249 Choicer. Thy c. mists on this assembly shed D. iv. 357 Choicest. My c. Hours of Life are lost I.H. ii. 126 Choir — see also Quire. Three wicked imps of her own Grubstreet c. D. ii. 123 From the full c. when loud Hosannas rise E.A. 353 Bright Apollo, lend thy C. Mi. vii. 16 Chok'd. Streets pav'd witb Heroes, Tiber c. with Gods D. iiL 108 Choose. Whether thou c. Cervantes' serious air D. i. 21 And, if a Borough c. him not, undone D. iv. 328 _ To shun their poison, and to c. their food E.M. iii. 100 Virtue may c. the high or low degree E.S.^ \. 137 Whether we ought to c. our Friends I.H. ii. 149 C. a firm cloud before it fall, and in it M.E, ii. ig Artists must c. his Pictures, Music, Meats M.E. iv. 6 Poor guiltless I ! and can I c. but smile P,S. 281 Will c. a pheasant still before a hen S. ii. 18 That makes three members, this can c. a May'r S. iii. 106 Or c. at least some Minister of Grace S. v. 378 Chorus. And fill the gen'ral c. of mankind E.C. 188 Let Envy howl, while Heav'n's whole C. sings E.S. ii. 242 One C. let all Being raise U.P. 51 Chose. And c. me for an humble friend I.H. ii. 86 j The knave won Sonica, which I had c. Mi. ix. 51 Chosen. Here to her C. all her works she shews D. i. 273 To fifty c. Sylphs, of special note R.L. ii. 47 Christ. A dds to C's pra/r, the Ponuer and Glory clause 5". vil. 108 Tho' C. -church long kept prudishly away D. iv. 194 Christ's Kirk 0* the Green. A Scot will fight for C. 5. v. 40 Christ's No Kingdom Here. Yet silent bow'd to C. D. ii. 400 Christen'd. Till Peter's keys some c. Jove adorn D. iii. 1^9 ' Christian. Yet still a sad, good C. at her heart M.E. ii. 68 See C— s, yews, one heavy sabbath keep D. iii. 99 No fiends torment, no C. thirst for gold E.M. i. 108 My better and tjiore c. progeny D. i. 2z8 _ And gather'd ev'ry Vice on C. ground D. iv. 312 Gave alms at Easter, in a C. trim M.E. ii. 57 Barbarian blindness, C. zeal conspire M.E. v. 13 Christmas-tide. There (so the DeVl ordain'd) one C. M.E. iii 383 Chromatic. C. tortures soon shall drive them hence I>. iv. 55 Chuck. Shortly no lad shall c, or lady vole S. viii. 146 Church. A C. collects the saints of Drury-lane D. ii. 30 Wake the dull C, and lull the ranting Stage D. iv. 58 Unseen at C, at Senate, or at Court V. iv. 338 Not mend their minds ; as some to C. repair E.C. 342 Nor is Paul's c. more safe than Paul's church-yard E. C- 623 This calls the C. to deprecate our Sin E.S. i. 129 He dies, sad outcast of each c. and state M.E. i. 204 Or her, whose life the C. and Scandal share M.E. ii. los Who builds a C. to God, and not to Fame M.E. in 285 Constant at C. and Change ; his gains were sure M.E. iii. 347 Where once I went to C, I'll now go twice M.E. iii. 367 Seldom at C. ('twas such a busy life) M.E. iii. 381 Load some vain C. with old Theatric state M.E. iv. 29 No place is sacred, not the C. is free P.S. 11 Lights of the C, or Guardians of the Laws S. i. 110 Who Virtue and a C. alike disowns S. iv. 65 Now all for Pleasure, now for C. and State S. v. 158 And send his Wife to c, his Son to school ^S". v. 164 These Madmen never hurt the C. or State S. v. 190 You go to c. to hear these Flatt'rers preach S. vi. 225 Are Fathers of the C. for writing less .S". vii. 98 Stretch'd o'er the Poor and C. his iron rod IV.E. 75 C— es atid Chapels instantly it reach'd D. iv. 607 Shall half the new-built C. round thee fall S. ii. 1 19 Churchill. Thus C.'j race shall other hearts surprise E. iii. 59 Churchman. In Soldier, C, Patriot, Man in Pow'r E.S. i. t6i Is he a C. ^. then he 's fond of pow'r M.E. i. 155 Churchyard. Nor is Paul's church more safe than Paul's c. E.C. 623 Chymic. With c. art exalts the min'ral pow'rs W.E. 243 Cibber. Can make a C, Tibbald, or Ozell D. {. 286 Thou, C. I thou, his Laurel shall support L>. i. 29^ *' God save King C. /" mounts in ev'ry note D. 1. 318 Great C. sate. The proud Parnassian sneer D. ii. 5 And a new C. shall the stage adorn D. iii. 142 New wizaVds rise ; I see my C. there I?, iii. 266 Avert it, Heav'n ! that thou my C. e'er Z>. iii. 287 As Jansen, Fleetwood, C. shall think fit V. iv. 326 Has drunk with C, nay has rhym'd for Moore P.S. 373 Better be C, PU maintain It still S. i. 37 See, Modest C. now has left the stage S. iii. 6 -».^ And idle C, how he breaks the laws S. v, 292 Dear C. I never match'd one ode of thine S. vi. 138 Great C's brazen, brainless brothers stand D. i. 32 Ye Gods I shall C. son, without rebuke E.S. i. 115 From eldest Heywood, down to C. Age .S". v. 88 Old Edward's Armour beams on C. breast S. v. 319 C J BBERI AN— CLARION. 49 Gibberian. C. forehead, and C. brain D. i. 218 C. forehead, or Cimmerian gloom D. iv. 532 Cicero. Or give up C. to C or K Z>. iv. 222 Ciceronian. O come, that easy C. style E.S. i. 73 Cid. Now flames the C, and now Perolla burns D. i. 250 Cimmerian, And soft hesprinkles with C. dew D. iii. 4 Cibberian forehead, or C. gloom D. iv. 532 Cimon. Like C, tnumpVd both on land and wave D. 1. 86 Circe. Not more amazement seiz'd on C's guests S. viii. 166 CirceaiL. From Latian Syrens, French C Feasts S. iv. 122 Circle. But lofly Lintot in the c. rose D, il. 53 See in the c. next Eliza plac'd D. ii. 157 One c. first, and then a second makes Z>. ii. 406 Like motion, from one c. to the rest D. ii. 40S Now running round the C. finds it square I), iv. 34 That each may fill the c. mark'd by Heav*n E.M. i. 86 Yet make at once their c. round the Sun E.M, iii. 314, The centre mov'd, a c. straight succeeds E.M. iv. 365 In the small c. of our foes or friends E.M. iv. 242 Hemm'd by a triple c. round I.H. ii. 48 J Thro' all the giddy c. they pursue R.L. i. 93 Amid the c, on the gilded mast R.L. ii. ^ What boots the regal . iii. 176 Nor be so c. as to prove unjust E.C. 581 Drunk at a Borough, c. at a Ball M.E. 1. 75 Sick of his c. Pride from Morn to Eve M.E. iv. 166 And c. madness tears them from the land O. ii. 24 Oh curs'd effects of c. hate O. ii. 20 Damn with faint praise, assent with c. leer P.S. 201 Stranger to c. and religious rage P.S. 394 Z ds ! damn the lock! 'fore Gad, you must be c. R.L. iv. 128 And each true Briton is to Ben so c .S". v, 41 When the tir'd Nation breath'd from c. war ^S", v. 273 Fond of his Friend, and c. to his Wife S. vi. 189 Than C. Codes, with all their Glosses, are .S". vii. 96 These I could bear ; but not a ro^ue so c. S. viii. 56 Confounds the c, keeps the rude in awe S. viii. 270 Civility. I sit with sad c, I read P.S. 37 Civilly. So well-bred spaniels c. delight P.S. 313 Claim. Nor is his c. to plenty, but content E.M. iv. 156 Oh when shall Britain, conscious of her c. M.E. v. 53 Alas I how little from the grave we c. E. iii. 77 Just as absurd for any part to c. E.M. i. 263 EVn such small Critics some regard may c. P. S. 167 Of these am I, who thy protection c. R.L. 1. 105 My Liege ! why Writers little c. your thought S. v. 356 Claim' d. Who c. the skies, dispeopled air and floods W.E. 47 Claims. No merit now the dear Nonjuror c. D, i. 253 And loudly c. the Journals and the Lead Z>. ii. 322" A sigh the absent c, the dead a tear E. i. 14 No Pow'r, when Virtue c. it, can withstand E.S. ii. 119 Clam'rous. The c. lapwings feel the leaden death W.F. 132 Clamour. Before her each with c. pleads the Laws Mi. xl. 5 Clap. Time, that at last matures a c. to pox .5". vii. 47 Or plaistev'd posts, with c — s, in capitals P.S. 216 A Rat, a Rati c, to the door I.H. ii. 212 Then c. four slices of Pilaster on't M.E. iv. 33 Glad of a quarrel, straight I c. the door P.S, 67 Fansc, siflcs rustle, and tough whalebones crack R.L* And all th* atrial audience c. their wings Sp. 16 Clapp'd. C. his glad wings, aud sate to view the fight R.L. /. 54 Clare-hall. To lull the sons of Marg'ret and C. D, iv. 200 Clarion. Drowns the loud c. of the braying Ass D. ii. 234 50 CLARISSA— CLOSE. Clarissa. Just then C. drew with tempting grace Ji.L. iii. 127 Then grave C. graceful waVd her fan Ji.L. v. 7 When Dold Sir Plume had drawn C. down Ji.L. v. 67 Clarke. Nor in an Hermitage set Dr. C. ]\^.E. iv. 78 Clasp. Now, now I seize^ I c. your charms J.H. iii. 43 Clasp'd. One c. in wood, and one in strong cow-hide D. i. 150 Clasping. And round thy phantom glue my c. arms E.A. 234 Round broken colunms c. ivy twin'd W.S, 6g Class. Whate'er of mongrel no one c. admits D. iv. 89 Classic. Bentley his mouth with c. flatt'ry opes D, ii. 205 All C. learning lost on C. ground D. iv. 321 I hold that Wit a C, good in law lS". v. 56 TAe C— s of an Age that heard of none D. i, 148 Clatt'ring. C. their sticks before ten lines are spoke S. v. 308 Clause. Adds to Christ's prayV the Pow'r and Glofy c. S. vii. 108 Clay. What heaVnly particle inspires the c. S. U. 128 Clean. Plain, but not sordid ; tho' not splendid, c. S. ii. 48 Observe his shape how c. I his locks how curl'd S, vi. 5 I have but one, I hope the fellow's c. S. viii. iii Clear. Tho' stale, not ripe ; tho' thin, yet never _£•, D. iii. 170 Now see an Attys, now a Cecrops c. D. iv. 363 To prove me. Goddess ! c. of all design D. iv, 391 One c.^ unchanged, and universal light E.C. 71 One truth is c. Whatever is, is right E.M. \. 294 Whose life is healthful, and whose conscience c. E.Jkf. iv. 191 Oft, in the c.j still Mirror of Retreat E.S. ii. 78 I've often wish'd that I had c. I.ll. ii. i ^ But c. and artless, pouring thro' the plain J^.E. iii. 257 Of Debts, and Taxes, Wife and Children c. Jlf. E. iii. 279 And am so c. too of ^1 other vice il/. E. iii. 368 In action faithful, and in honour c. JH.E. v. 68 Is that a Birth-day? 'Tig alas ! too c. Mi, v. 9 Hark ! the numbers soft and c. O. i. 12 In the c. Mirror of thy ruling star E.L. i. 108^ Will prove at least the medium must be c. S. i. 56 Or in pure Equity (the case not c.) S. n. 171 And tho' the Court show Vice exceeding c. S. viii. 96 Why sit we sad when Phosphor shines so c. Sp. 27 Seek the c. spring, or haunt the pathless grove W.F. 168 In the c. azure gleam the flocks are seen W.F. 215 No lake so gentle, and no spring so c, W.F. 226 *Tiske th' obstructed paths 0/ sound shall c. M. 41 Those words, that would against them c. the doubt S. vii. 104 Clearer. And see now c. and now darker days E. C. 405 Where c. flames glow roimd the frozen pole VP'.F. 390 Clearest. The justest rules, and <:. method joined E.C. 670 The c. head, and the sincerest heart E.C. 732 Clears. C., and improves whate'er it shines upon E.C. 316 The prospect c, and Wharton stands confest M,E. i, 179 Cleaves. When the free eagle c. the liquid sky W.F. 186 Clenches. Here one poor word an hundred c. makes D. i. 63 Clergy. Rise from a C, or a City feast S. ii. 76 Clerk. Each gentle c, and mutt'ring seals his eyes D. ii. 404 " Be that my task," replies a gloomy C. D. iv. 459 A C, foredoom'd his father's soul to cross P.S. ij Then mount the c — s, and in one lazy tone D. ii. 387 Clever. I can't but think 'twould sound more c. J.H. ii. xi s Cliif. One leap from yonder c, shall end my pains A. 95 And A Ibion^s c— s resound the rural lay Sp. 6 Climate. Grow sick, and damn the c, — like a Lord S. iii. x6o Climb. Downward to c, and backward to advance D. ii. 320 Uncheck'd may rise, and c. from art to art E.M. ii. 40 Who c. their mountain, or who taste their spring S. v. 353 Climb'd, He said, and c. a lighter's stranded height D. ii. 287 Clime, See, from each c. theleam'd their incense bring £.C. 185 To what new c, what distant sky O. ii. 13 In eVry c. ador'd U.P. 2 Not sail "with Ward to Ape-and-Monkey c — s D. 1. 233 But ripens spirits in cold northern c. E.C. 401 Manners with Fortunes, Humours turn withe. M.E. i. 172 Thro' c. and ages bears each form and name M.E. v. 32 Clinging. Two babes of love close c. to her waist D. ii. 158 Clipp'd. C. from the lovely head where late it grew R.L. iv. 136 Cliveden. Gallant and gay, in C.'s proud alcove M.E. iii. 307 Cloacina. In office here fair C. stands D. ii. 93 Cloak. Once, we confess, beneath the Patriot's c. M.E. iii. 35 Clock. Count the slow c.y and dine exact at noon E. v. t8 As c — s to "weight their lUtnble motion 07ve D. \. 183 But hark ! the chiming C to dinner call M.E. iv. 151 Clod. When the dull Ox, why now he breaks the c. E.M. 1. 63 ciogg'd. While c. he beats his silken wings in vain R.L. ii. 130 Close. When at the c. of each sad sorrowing day E.A. 225 What greater bliss attends their c. of life E.M. iv. 301 A gentler exercise to c. the games D. ii. 366 To dream once more I c. my willing eyes E.A. 239 Shall hail the rising, c. the parting day I.H. iii. 30 Hartshorn, or something that shall c. your eyes S. L 20 C. to those walls -where Folly holds her throne D. \. 29 'Twixt Prince and People c. the Curtain draw D. \. 313 Two babes of love c. clinging to her waist D. ii. 158 Him c. she curtains round with Vapours blue D. iii, 3 But who is he in closet c. y-j)ent D. iii. 185 ' And holds his breeches c. with both his hands D. iv. 148 Fresnoy's c. Art, and Dryden's native Fire E. iii. 8 Hide it, my heart, within that c. disguise E.A, 11 Some dire misfortune follows c. behind E.A. 34 In some c. comer of the soul, they sm E. %S. 18 In one c. system of Benevolence E.M. iv. 358 Drops to the third, who nuzzles c. behind E.S. ii. 178 Others so very c, they're hid from none M.E. i. 52 Keep c. to Ears, and those let asses prick P.S. 77 **I found himc. with Swift" — "Indeed? no doubt" P.^i". 27s C, by those meads, for ever crown'd with fiow'rs E.L.vi. x The c. recesses of the Virgin's thought E.L. iii. 140 Here in a grotto, sheltered c. from air E.L. iv. 21 Then, c. as Umbra, joins the dirty train S. viii. 177 And c. confin'd to their own palace, sleep U.L. 22 Couch'd c. he lies, and meditates the prey W. F. 102 Now c, behind, his sounding steps she hears W.F. 192 CLOS'D— COCHINEL. SI Glos'd. The quaking mud, that c, and op'd no more D. \\. 292 Withdrew his hand, and c. the pompous page D. iv. 114 C. one by one to everlasting rest D. iv. 638 Recall those nights that c. thy toilsome days E. i. 15 Ev'n then, before the fatal engine c, R.L. iu. 149 C. their long Glories with a sigh, to find S. v. 13 Hush'd are the birds, and c. the drooping flow'rs Sp. 70 By foreign hands thy dying eyes were c. U.L. 51 Closely. Yet if we look more c, we shall find E.C. ig Closer. Not c, orb in orb, conglob'd are seen D. iv. 79 Wants, frailties, passions, c. still ally E.M. ii. 253 " But, Sir, of writers ? " Swift, for c. style S. viii. 72! To c. shades the panting flocks remove Su. 87 Closest. The c. mortal ever known I,H. ii. 124 s Closet. But who is he in f. close y-pent D. iii. 185 Closing. While the spread fan o*ershades the c. eyes E. v. 37 Then from his c. eyes thy form shall part U. L. 79 Near, and more near, the c. lines invest W.F. 108 Cloth. Huge bales of British c. blockade the door M.E. iii. s^ A table, with a c. of bays Mi. xii. 6 The musty wine, foul c, or greasy glass S. ii. 66 Clothe. Next goes his wool — to c. our valiant bands M.E. iii. 211 C. spice, line trunks, or, flutt'ring in a row S. v. 418 Cloth'd. No murder c. him, and no murder fed E.M. iii. 154 Yet hence the Poor are c, the Hungry fed M.E. iv. j. Clothes, Meat, Fire, and C. What more? Meat, C, and Fire M.E. iii. 80 And why not players strut in courtiers' c. S. viii. 222 Adjust Uieir c, and to confession draw ^S". viii. 242 Cloud. But soon the c. retum'd — and thus the Sire D. iii. 227 Yet wouldst thou more ? in yonder c. behold £>. iii. 253 She mounts tJie Throne : her head a c. conceal'd iP.iv.r7 Thro' School and College, thy kind c. o'ercast D. iv. 289 O may thy c. still cover the deceit Z>. iv. 356 ^ Thro' Fortune's c. one truly great can see E. i. 39 If once right reason drives that c. away E.C. 211 Choose a firm c.f before it fall, and in it M.E. ii. 19 And fleecy c — s were streak'd with purple light A. 14 The op'ning c. disclose each work by turns D. i. 249 Like forms in c, or visions of the night D. ii. 112 So c, replenisb'd from some bog below D. ii. 363 Embodyd dark, what c. of Vandals rise D. iii. 86 There, dim in c, the poring Scholiasts mark D. iii. 191 Before her. Fancy s gilded c. decay D. iv. 631 C. interpose, waves roar, and winds arise E,A. 246 When from the censer c. of fragrance roll E.A. 271 Bright c. descend, and Angels watch thee round .£..(4.340 And the first c. and mountains seem the last E.C. 228 But ev'n those c. at last adorn its wajr E.C. 472 Sees God in c, or hears him in the wind E.M. i. 100 Those painted c. that beautify our days E.M. ii. 284 See spicy c. from lowly Saron rise M. 27 On glided c. in fair expansion lie M.E. iv. 147 _ Waft on the breeze, or sink in c. of gold R.L. ii. (y^ See gloomy c. obscure the cheerful day W. 30 Above the c, above the starry sky W. 70 There wrapt in c. the blueish hills ascend W.F. 24 When thro' the c. he drives the trembling doves W.F. i8£ All these and more the c.-compelling Qmen D. i. 79 Behind the c.-topt hill an humbler heav'n E.M. i. 104 Clouded. In c. Majesty here Dulness shone D. i. 45 And the nice conduct of a c. cane R.L. iv. 124 Cloudless. As much eternal springs and c. skies E.M. \. 153 This Partridge soon shall view in c. skies R.L, v, 137 Clouds. And labours till it c. itself all o'er D. iv. 254 A Fit of Vapours c. this Demi-God S. iii. 188 Nor yet, when moist Arcturus c. the sky W.F. 119 Cloudy. Ascend this hill, whose c. point commands D. iii. 67 Booth in his c. tabernacle shrin'd D. iii. 267 Clown. Is like a c. in re^l purple dress'd E.C. 321 Why turnpikes rise, and now no Cit nor c. S. viii. 144 Club. The C. must hail him master of the joke M.E. i. 185 The C.'s black Tyrant first her victim dyd R.L. iii. The c — s of Quidnuncs, or her mvn Guildhall D. 1. 270 The Knave of C thrice lost : Oh ! who could guess iJ/i'. "^- ^9 C, Diamonds, Hearts, in wild disorder seen R.L. iii. 79 Will c. their Testers^ now^ to take your life S. i. 104 Cluhb'd. A common Soldier, but who c. his Mite Mi. ii. 8 Clue. This c. once found, unravels all the rest M.E. i. 178 Clusters. And grateful c. swell with floods of wine A. 74 And swelling c. bend the curling vines Sp. 36 Coach. Contending Princes mount' them in their C. D. iv. 564 Gave the gilt C. and dappled Flanders Mares E. iv. 50 Then give Humility a c. and six E.M. iv. 170 Would take me in his C. to chat I.H. ii. 87 j And scorn a rascal and a C. Mi. xii. 20 Or in a c. and six the British Fair R.L. iii. 164 To whom to nod, whom take into your C. .S". iv. 102 A hackney c. may chance to spoil a thought S. vi. loi Beaux banish beaux, and c — s c. drive R.L. i. 102 • Why round our c. crowd the white-glov'd Beaux R.L. v. 13 Coach' d. C, carted, trod upon, now loose, now fast D. iii. 291 Coals. A peck of c. a-piece shall glad the rest D. ii. 282 And Worldly crying c. from street to street M.E. ii. 6z Coarse. Whose laughs are hearty, tho' his jests are c. E. v. 29 To some c. Country Wench, almost decay'd Mi. iii. 15 Tho' c, was reverend, and tho' bare, was black S. viii. 39 And c. of phrase — ^your English all are so S. viii, 109 But as c. iron, sharpen'd, mangles more S. viii. 118 Coast. " Smedley" in vain resounds thro' all the c. D. ii. 294 Now crown'd with Myrtle on th' Elysian c. E. iv. 73 This drives them constant to a certain c. E.M. ii. 168 Oirall the dreary c— s O. i. 55 Coat. You laugh, if c. and breeches strangely vary S. iii. 163 Cobbler. The c. apron'd, and the parson gown'd E.M. iv. 197 Or c.-like the parson •will be drunk E.M. iv. 202 Cobbam. C. 's a Coward, Polwarth is a Slave E.S. ii. 130 And you, brave C, to the latest breath M.E. \. 262 Lo ! C. comes, and floats them with a lake M.E. iv. 74 Dear CoVnel, C.'s and your couiUry's Friend S. vi. i Cobweb. And hang some curious c. in its stead D. i. t8o Who shames a Scribbler? break one c. thro' P.S. 89 Amidst their kindred c— s in Duck-lane E.C. 445 Spin all your C. o'er the Eye of Day E.S. 11. 222 Cochinel. Like frigates fraught mth spice and c. S. viii. 227 52 COCK— COME. Cock. Spurts in the gard'ner's eyes who turns the c, D. ii. 178 Cockle-kind. Congenial matter in the C. D. iv, 448 Codes. Than Civil C, with all their glosses, are S. vii. 96 Codille. Disdains all loss of Tickets or C M.E. ii. 266 Just in the jaws of ruin and C. R.L. iii. 92 Codrus. I^et ;^eals of laughter, C. / round thee break P.S. 85 On C oldf or Dunton's -modem bed D. ii, 144 Coffee. Or o'er cold c. trifle with the spoon E. v. x'j C, (which makes the politician wise R.L. lii. 117 Coher'd. Hung to the Goddess, and c. around Z>. iv. 78 Coherent. Where all must full or not c. be E.M. i. 43 Coin. And all her triumphs shrink into a C. M.E. v. 24 False as his Gems, and catiket^d as Ms C — s D. iv. 349 For Pembroke, Statues, dirty Gods and C. M.E. iv. 8 Authors, like c, grow dear as they grow old S. v. 35 Cold. My good old Lady catch'd a c, and died M.E. iii. 384 Proud to catch c. at a Venetian door M.E. iv. 36 __ He starves with c. to save them from the fire S. vii. 72 In c. December fragrant cJiapleis bhyw D, i. 77 A c. long-winded native of the deep D. ii. 300 There sunk Thalia, nerveless, c, and dead D. iv. 41 Or o'er c. coffee trifle with the spoon E, v. 17 Tho' c. like you, unmov'd and silent grown E.A. 23 As with c. lips I kiss'd the sacred veil E.A. m And here, ev'n then, shall my c. dust remain E.A. 174 EVn thou art c. — ^yet Eloisa loves E.A. 260 Glance on the stone where our c. relics lie E.A. 356 Correctly c, and regularly low E.G. 240 But ripens spirits in c. northern climes E.C. 401 Wrap my c, limbs, and shade my lifeless face M.E A. 249 Chaste as c. Cynthia's virgin light O. iii. 23 G. is that breast which warm'd the.world before l/.L. 33 Coldly. Can hearken c. to my Sharper's vows Mi. ix. 88 Coldness. The silver stream her virgin c. keeps W.E. 205 Cole. C., whose dark streams his flowery islands lave W^.^.343 Colepepper. Had C.'s whole wealth been hops and hogs M.E. iii. 65 Colin. That flute is mine which G.'s tuneful breath Su. 39 Coll. And "C.J" each Butcher roars at Hockley-hole D. i. 326 Collects. A Church c. the saints of Drury-Iane Z>. ii. 30 C. her breath, as ebbing life retires M.E. i. 244 There she c. the force of female lungs R.L. iv. S3 College. Whate'er of dunce in C. or in Town Z>. iv. 87 Thro' School and G., thy kind cloud o'ercast D. iv. 289 Die, and endow a C or a Cat M.E. iii. 96 From drawing-rooms, from c—b, from garrets D. ii. 23 Three C. Sophs, and three pert Templars came D.W.^jg CoUey. Familiar White's, " God save King C.I" cries {rep.) D. i, 319 And has not C. still his Lord, and whore P.S, 97 Col'nel. Dear C, Cohham's and your country's Friend .5". vi. i Colour. Gives all the strength and c. of your life E.M. ii. 122 Our speech, our c, and our strange attire W.F. 406 And as she turns, the c—sfall or rise D. iv. 540 Like friendly c. found them both unite E. iii. 15 Blooms in thy c. for a thousand years E. iii. 58 Oh lasting as those c. may they shine E. iii. 63 Its gaudy c — s spreads on ev'ry place E.C. 312 When the ripe c. soften and unite E.C. 488 The treach'rous c. the fair art betray E.G. 492 And all Opinion's c. cast on life M.E. i. 22 Come then, the c. and the groimd prepare M.E. ii. 17 For how should equal C. do the knack M.E. ii. 155,, While ev'ry beam new transient c. flings [rep.) R-L. ii. 67 To draw fresh c. from the vernal flow'rs R.L. ii. 95 Then, from her roofs when Verrio's c. fall W.F. 307 Coloured. Or blend in beauteous tinis the c. mass E. iii. 5 Till Fancy c. it, and fomud a dream .S". viii. 189 Colnmbns-like. Who bid the stork, C, e:. .iv-. 629 Or with his hound c. hoUowiiig'froxii the stable E. v. 27 All c. united to th* admiring eyes .^^CV'250 True ease in writing c, from art,' n^rcnance E.C. 362 But honest Instinct c. a volunteer-; E.M. iii. 88 Plays round the head, butt, not to- the heart ^jjI/. iv.254 And when it c, the Court see nothing in't ES,\_. 2 Vice with such Giant strides" f:. on amain E.S. i\. 6 Tis true ; but Winter c. apace I.H. i. 16 And, not to ev'ry one that c. I.Id.\.d^y - .^.'■^-' To-morrow my appeal c. on- I.H, \\.--t.j't jrf V.'-. The Cat c. bouncing on the floor,././/^;:'ii. 213 The Saviour c. 1 by ancient bards foretold M. 37 And what c. then is master of the field M.E. i. 44 To town he c, completes the nation's hope M.E. iii. 213 Lo ! CoBHAM c, and floats them with a Lake M.E. iv. 73 Thence c. your mutton, and these chicks my own S, ii. 144 None c. too early, none departs too late S. ii. 158 A Frenchman c, presents you with his Boy S. vi. 3 Before the Lords at twelve my Cause c. on S. vi. 96 C. titt'ring on, and shoves you from the stage 6". vi. 325 Comet. Could he whose rules the rapid' C. bind E.M. ii. 35 C — s are regular ^ and Wkarlpn plain M.E. i, 209 Comfort. ' See some strange c. ev'ry state attend E.M. ii. 271 See ! and confess, one c. still must rise E.M. ii. 293 And see, what c. it affords our end M.E. iii. 298 Say for my c, languishing in bed P.S. 121 And feel some c. not to be a fool S. iii. 48 Above life's weakness, and its c — s too E.M. iv. 268 Ami charitably c. Knave and Fool E.S. i. 62 Coming. How c. to the Poet ev'ry Muse S. ii. 84 Welcome the c, speed the going guest S. ii, 160 Commas. C. and points they set exactly right P.S. 161 Command. How Time himself stands still at Her c. D. i. 71 Her poniard, had oppos'd the dire c. E.A. 102 Where a new world leaps out at his c. E.C. 486 Still fit for use, and ready at c. E. C. 674 Or dubb'd Historians, by express c. S. v. 372 All my c — s are easy, short, and full D, iv. 581 Such haMy arts attention can c, D. ii. 229 Tyrant Supreme I shall three estates c. D. iv. 603 Each might his sev'ral province well c. E. C. 66 Taught to c. the fire, control the flood E.M. iii. 220 No Pow'r the Muse's Friendship can c. E.S. ii. 118 Back to his bounds their subject Sea c. M.E. iv. 201 C. old words that have long slept, to wake S. vi. 167 Commanded. And realms c. which those trees adorn W.F. 32 Commander, " Prodigious well ; " his great C. cry'd S. vi 42 Commanding, C. tears to stream thro' ev'ry age P.C. 6 Commandment. In what C.'s large contents they dwell S. vii. 44 Commands. Ascend this hill, whose cloudy point c. D. iii. 67 Jests like a licens'd fool, c. like law S. viii, 271 Granville c. ; your aid, O Muses, bring IV.F. 5 Commence. Now at his head the dext'rous task c. D. ii. 199 But soon, ah soon. Rebellion will c. D. iv. 63 To ask, to guess, to know, as they c. D. iv, 155 Ah let not Learning too c. its foe E.C. 509 Commend. Something to blame, and something to c. E. iii. 22 His praise is lost, who stays till all c. E.C. 475 Put still the worst with most regret c. E.C. 518 Who justly knew to blame or to c. E.C. 730 Or grant the Bard whose distich all c. E.S. ii. 160 If I approve, ** C. it to the Stage " P.S. 58 Alike reserv'd to blame, or to c. P.S. 205 The World beside may murmur or c. S, i. 122 Commended. Then why so few c. ? Not so fierce E.S. ii. 104 Commends, And thou shalt live, for Buckingham c. Mi. i. 2 Now he begs Verse, and what he gets c. Mi. iii. 13 Comment. And let your c. be the Mantuan Muse'-ff.C. 129 Atid Pope's, ten years to c. and translate D. iii. 332 Commentator. No C. can more slily pass S. vii, loi Commerce. What War could ravish, C, could bestow E. M. iii. 20s Commission. First, for his Son a gay C. buys M.E. iii, 389 There (thank my stars) my whole C. ends P.S. 59 I hop'd for no c. from his Grace S. viii. 11 Commissioner, That shines a Consul, this C. D. iii, 184 Commit. T* avoid great errors, must the less c. E. C. 260 To him c. the hour, the day, the year S. iv. 9 Committee. The Vapour mild o'er each C. crept D. iv. 615 Committing. To me c. their eternal praise I>. iii. 2S0 Commodious. What Nature wants, c. Gold bestows M.E. iii. 21 Common. And once betray'd me into c. sense D. i. 188 Great Queen, and c. Mother of us all J?, iv. 404 The c. Soul, of HeaVn's more frural make D. iv. 441 By c. sense to c. knowledge bred I), iv. 467 The crime was c, c. be the pain E.A. 104 In search of wit these lose their c. sense E.C. 28 May boldly deviate from the c. track E.C. 151 Which out of nature's c. order rise E.C. 157 The c. int'rest, or endear the tie E.M. ii. 154 And Pride bestow'd on all a c. friend E.M. ii. 272 Thus beast and bird theu: c. charge attend E.M. iii. 125 How those in c. all their wealth bestow E.M. iii. 185 Till c. int'rest plac'd the sway in one E.M. iii. 210 Equal is C. Sense, and C. Ease E.M. iv. 34 That such are happier, shocks all c. sense E.M. iv, 52 One c. blessing, as one c. soul E -M. iv. 62 'Tis Education forms the c. mind M.E. i, 149 With too much Thinking to have c. Thousht M.E. ii. 98 A c. Soldier, but who clubb'd his Mite Mi. ii. 8 A Lover lost is but a c. case Mi. ix. 17 54 COMMONS— CONCEAL'D. No c. object to your sight displays P.C. 19 No c. weapons in your hands are found R.L. v. 43 You think this madness but a c. case S. iii. 172 Good c. linguists, and so Panurge was S. viii. 75 That altar crowns I a Jhlto C.-p\a.ce D. i, 159 Commons. Aw'd by his Nobles, by his C. curst l^.F. 73 Commonweal. O'er head and ears plunge for the C. D, i. 210 Companion. A safe C. and an easy Friend Ef, xi. 7 A safe C, and a free I.H. i. 40 Theret my retreat the best C—^ grace S. i. 125 Company. His faithful dog shall bear him C. E.M. i. 112 Alone, in c; in place, or out M.E. i. 72 I nod in c, I wake at night H. i. 13 Compare. Each hcav'nly piece unwearied we c. E. iii. 33 Is diat the grief which you c. with mine Mi. ix. 13 Thus (if small things we may with great c.) W.F. 105 Compar'd. Still with itself c, his text peruse E.C. 128 C., half-reas'ning elephant, with thine E.M. i. 222 C, and knew their gen'rous End the same E.S. ii. 81 C. to this, a Minister's an Ass S. iii. 96 Compares. But who the Bowl, or rattling Dice c. Mi. ix. loi Comparing. Reason's c. balance rules the whole E.M. ii. 60 Sedate and quiet the c. lies E.M. ii. 69 See then the acting and c. pow'rs E.M. iii. 95 Compass. Since none can c. more than they intend E. C. 256 Gold, imp'd by thee, cant, hardest things M.E. iii. 41 To c. this, his building is a Town M.E. iv. 105 Till, like the Sea, they c. all the land S. vii. 85 ision. Which meets contempt, or which c. first E.M. iv. 88 The flocks around a dumb c. show Su. 6 Compel. Say what strange motive, Goddess, could c. R.L. i. 7 Compelled. Let it be seldom, and c. by need E.C. 165 Compelling. If QuEEHSBURY to Strip there's no c. M.E. ii, 193 Compensated. Each seeming want c. of course E.M. i. 181 Competence. Lie in three words. Health, Peace, and C. E.M. iv. 80 Just what you gave me, C. I.H. ii. 24 s Complacence. With mean c. ne'er betray your trust E.C. 580 Complain. Of perjur'd Doris, dying I c. A. 58 We just as wisely might of Heav'n c. E.M. iv. 1x7 Let the warbling lute c. O. i. 6 Could you c, my Friend, he prov'd so bad .S". vi. 22 Complaining. Now leave c, and begin your Tea Mi. ix. 1x2 Complains. Whence hapless Monsieur much c. at Paris D. ii. 135 How all dimgs listen, while thy Muse c. W. 77 Complaint. No friend's c, no kind domestic tear U.L, 49 The bleating sheep with my c— s agree Su. 19 Complaisance. But Fop shews Fop superior c. D. iv. 138 In c, 1 took the Queen he gave ML ix. 49 Complaisant. Scarce to wise Peter c. enough S. i. 3 Complaisantly. And c. helpM to all I hate M.E. iv. 164 Complete. There, stamp'd with arms, Newcastle shines c. D. i. 142 See the false scale of Happiness c. E.M. iv. 28S Behold ViUario's ten years' toil c. M.E. iv, 79 To books and study gives seven years c. S. vi. 117 And toe. her bliss, a Fool /or Mate E. iv. 52 The Champion too I and to c. the jest S. v. 318 Completely. Whose Heads she partly, whose c. blest D, iv. 622 The blest to-day is as c. so E.M. i. 75 Completes. A twisted Birth-day Ode c. the spire D. \. 162 With Fool of Quality c. the quire D. i. 298 To town he comes, c. the nation's hope M.E. iii. 213 Complexion. The same adust c. has impell'd M.E. i. 107 Or change c — s at a losing gante R.L. iv. 70 Compliment. Thus Fools with c — ^j besiege ye I.H. i. 29 There all alone, and c. apart S. vi. 210 Whose tongue will c. you to the devil S. viii, 57 Comply. But with th' occasion and the place c. E.C. 177 Is that too little ? Come then, I'll c. E.S. ii. 128 Compose. Soft creeping, words on words, the sense c. D. ii. 389 See worlds on worlds c. one universe E.M. i. 24 And let me in these shades c. I.H. ii. 25 What more than marble must that heart c. Mi. ix. 87 Enrage, c, with more than magic Art S. v. 344 Compos' d. C. he stood, bold Benson thrust him by Z?. iv. no Desires c, affections ever ev'n E.A. 213 So unaffected, so c. a mind E^. vi, 7 C. in suff'rings, and in joy sedate Ep. vii. 3 By foreign hands thy decent hmbs c. U.L. 52 Composes. But what c. Man, can Man destroy E.M. ii. 114 Composing. C. songs, for Fools to get by heart S. vi. 126 Compound. Subject, c. them, follow her and God E.M. ii. it6 Suppose he wants a year, will you c. S. v. 57 Comprehend. Then shall Man's pride and dulness c. E.M. i. 65 T* inspect a mite, not c. the heav'n E.M. i. 196 Comprehensive. His c. head ! all Int'rests weigh'd M.E. \. 83 Comprised. In whom all beauties are c. in one Su. 58 Compute. C. the mom and ev'ning to the day E.M. iv. 306 Concanen. Cook shall be Prior, and C. Swift D. ii. 138 True to the bottom see C. creep D. ii. 299 Conceal. C, disdain, — do all things but forget E.A. 200 C. his force, nay sometimes seem to fly E.C. 178 Conceal'd. One Cell there is, c. from mortal eye D. \. 33 She mounts the throne : her head a cloud c. D. iv. 17 The hour c, and so remote the fear E.M. iii. 75 Riches, like insects, when c. they lie M.E. iii. 169 Some secret truths, from learned pride c. R.L. i. 37 The rest his many-colour'd robe c. R.L. iii. 58 There kept my charms c. from mortal eye R.L. iv. 157 CONCEALS— CONFUS'DLY. 55 Conceals. None see what Parts of Nature it c. M.E. ii. igo Surprises, varies, and c, the Bounds M.E. iv. 56 Conceit. Some to C. alone their taste confine E.C. 289 A vile c. in pompous words express'd E.C. 320 Conceive. Such as the souls of cowards might c. E.M. iii. 259 All states can reach it, and all heads c. E.M. iv. 30 Who ask and reason thus, will scarce c. E.M, iv. 163 A Virgin shall c. , a Virgin bear a Sou M. 8 Conceiv'd. The caitiff Vaticide c. a pray'r D. ii. 78 Concern. But all Mankind's c. is Charity E.M. iii. 308 But something much more our c. I.H. ii. 145 Well, ift/ie use be mine, can it c. one S. ii. 165 Concert. There Youths and Nymphs in c. gay I.H. iii. 29 Conclude. Thus the soft gifts of Sleep c. the day D. ii. 419 They reason and c. by precedent E. C. 410 Would from th' apparent What c. the Why M.E. X. 100 Concludes. And the rich feast c. extremely poor S. ii. 34 Concluding. C. all were desp'rate sots and fools E.C, 271 Conclusion. And Major, Minor, and C. quick D. ii. 242 Concur. Extremes in Man c. to gen'ral use M.E. iii. 162 Condemn' d. C. whole years of absence to deplore E.A. 361 C. in bus'ness or in arts to drudge E.M. 'w. 263 The Thief c, in law already dead S. vii. 15 Condescend. Above a Patron, tho' I c. P.S. 265 Condition. C, circumstance, is not the thing E.M. iv. 57 Honour and shame from no c. rise E.M. iv. 193 Thus iVorms suit all c— s Mi. iv. 22 Conduce. Which most c. to soothe the soul in slumbers D. ii. 369 Conduct. And if the means be just, the c. true E.C. 257 One action, C; one, heroic Love M.E. i. 131 To her Calista prov*d her c. nice M.E. ii. 31 And the nice c. of a clouded cane R.L. iv. 124 Conferred. Tho' my own Aldermen c. the bays D. iii. 279 And lark at Honour not c. by Kings E.S. ii, 243 Confers. The Queen c. her Titles and Degrees D. iv. 566 Confess. He ceas'd, and spread the robe ; the crowd c. D. ii. 353 Roll in her Vortex, and her poVr c. D. iv. 84 Shrink, and c. the genius of the place D. iv. 146 AJid heard thy everlasting jrawn c. D. iv. 343 See I and c, one comfort still must rise E.M. ii. 293 Some swell'd to Gods, c. eVn Virtue vain E.M. iv. 24 Heav'n to Mankind impartial we c. E.M. iv. 53 Her Birth, her Beauty, Crowds and Courts c. E.S. i. 145 When I c.^ there is who feels for Fame E.S. ii. 64 That each from other differs, first c. M.E. i, 19 Once, we c, beneath the Patriot's cloak M.E. iii. 35 This dreaded Sat'rist Dennis will c. P.S. 370 C. as well your Folly, as Disease S. vi. 215 So vast, our new Divmes, we must c. S. vii. 97 Survey the region, and c. her home W.F. 256 Confessed, Confest. Well pleas'd he enter'd, and c. his home D. \. 266 Fair as before her works she stands c. D. ii. 159 C. within the slave of love and man E,A. 178 Thy life more wretched. Cutler, was c, M.E. iii. 321 Virtue c. in human shape he draws P,C. 17 To Proculus alone c. in view R.L. v. 126 Of Systems possible if 'tis c — / E.M. \, 43 Order is Heav'n's first law, and this c. E.M. iv. 49 The j^rospect clears, and Wharton stands c. M.E. x. 179 Just m one instance, be it yet c. S. v. 31 Confesses. My panting heart c. all his charms Mi. ix. 95 Their fruits to you, c. you its lord .S". vi. 233 Confession, Adjust their clothes, and to c. draw S. viit. 242 Confessor. Act sins which Prisca's C. scarce hears S. vii. 40 Displayed the fates ker c — s e?idure D. ii. 146 I pass o'er all those C. and Martyrs S. vii. 35 Confidence. One on his manly c. relies D. ii. 169 Confine. C. the thought, to exercise the breath D. iv. 159 And rules as strict his labour'd work c. E.C. 137 Some to Conceit alone their taste c. E.C. 2S9 Meanly they seek the blessing to c. E.C. 398 To Vice and Folly to c. the jest .£'..5'. i. 57 Now scantier limits the proud Arch c. M.E. v. 27 Confin'd. Did on the stage my Fops appear c. D. i. 191 Too much your Sex is by their Forms c. E. iv. 31 But oft in those c. to single parts E. C. 63 The soul, uneasy and c. from home E.M. i. 97 These mix'd with art, and to due bounds c. E.M. ii. 119 The blessed benefit, not there c. E.S. ii. 177 Yes, you despise the man to Books c. M.E. i. 1 And to her Maker's praise c. the sound O. i. 123 To rules of Poetry no more c. S. vi. 202 And close c. to their own palace, sleep l/.L. 22 Who all my Sense c. U.P. 6 Confirm' d. Divides a friendship long c. by age D. iii. 174 Confirms. This nod c, each privilege your own D. iv. 584 Conflagration. Till one wide c. swallows all D. iii. 240 Conflict. Dire is the c, dismal is the din D. iiL 269 Confound. Or puzzling Contraries c. the whole M.E. i. 65 What could they more, than Knights and Squires c. M.E. iii. 53 Steel could the works of mortal pride c. R.L. iii. 175 I plant, root up ; I build, and then c. \S. iiL 169 Or shall we ev ry Decency c. S. iv. i i^ Mistake, c, object at all he spoke S. vjii. ri? Confounded. Despairing, c. O. i. 107 To stop my ears to their c. stuff S. vi. 152 Confounds. One god-like Monarch all that pride c. D. iii. 75 He gains all points, who pleasingly c. M.E. iv. 53 His Wealth brave Timon gloriously c. S. iv. 85 C. the civil, keeps the rude in awe S. viii. 270 Confus'd. Chaos of Thought and Passion, all c. E.M. ii. 13 Amaz'd, c, he found his pow'r expir'd R.L. iii. 145 But, as the world, hai'raoniously c. W.F. 14 Confus'dly. Heroes' and Heroines' shouts c. rise R.L. v. 41 56 CONFUSION—CONSPIRES. Confasion. The least c. Tiut in one, not all E.M. \. 249 And Anarchy without c. know E.M. iii. 186 In bright C. open Rouleaux lie Mi. ix. 81 With hke c. different nations fly R.L. iii. 83 Confuted. And none had senge enough to be c. E. C, 443 Gongeiual. C. matter in the cockle-kind D. iv. 44S And met c, mingling flame with flame E. iii. 14 C souls ! whose life one Av'rice joins M.E. iii. 131 With equal talents, their c. souls S. vi. 129 So flew the soul to its c. place l/.L. 27 Congregated. This Vault of Air, this c. Ball S. iv. s Congreve. She deck'd like C. , Addison, and Prior D. ii. 124 And C. lov'd, and Swift endur'd my lays P.S. 138 7'ell me ifC's Fools are Fools indeed S. v. 287 Conglol)'d. Not closer, orb in orb, c. are seen Z>. iv. 79 Coningsby. The House impeach him, C. harangues M.E. iii. 397 Connects. He fills, he bounds, c, and equals all E.M. i. zSo C. each being, greatest witih. the least E.M. iii. 23 Wise is her present; she c. In this E.M. iv. 349 Connexions. The strong c, nice dependencies E.M. i. 30 Connivance. Nay hints, 'tis by c. of the Court S. viii. 164 Conquer. But grant that those can c, these can cheat E.M, iv. 229 In Youth they c, with so wild a rage M.E. ii. 221 Advance and c. I go where glory calls S. vi. 47 Conquer'd. Who c. Nature, should preside o'er Wit E.C. 652 Almost as quickly as he c. SpainJ". i. 132 Finds Envy never c. but by Death S. v. 16 We c. France, but felt our Captive's charms S. v. 263 Conqu'ring. His c. tribes th' Arabian prophet draws D. iii. 97 The c. force of unresisted steel F.L. iii, 178 The Forms august, of King or c. Chief S. v. 391 Conqu'ror. Justice a C.'s sword, or Truth a gown E.M. iv. 171 And Gods of C—s, Slaves of Subjects made E.M. iii.24S Conquers. The ruling Passion c. Reason still M.E. iii. 154 Time c. aU, and we must Time obey W. 88 Conquest. Heav'n scarce believ'd the C it survey'd E.A. 113 Proud of an easy c. all along E.M. ii. 157 Force first made C, and that c. Law E.M. iii. 245 A narrow orb each crowded c. keeps M.E. v. 25 A c. how hard and how glorious O. i. 89 Of broken troops an easy c. finds R.L. iii. 78 And give the c. to thy Sylvia's eyes Sp. 88 Till C, cease, and Slav'ry be no more W.F, 408 SHU fnaUes new c — s, and maintains the past E. iv. 62 Like kings we lose the c. gain'd before E.C. 64 No C. she, but o'er herself, desir'd Ep. vi. 5 Shall stretch thy c. over half the kino I.H. iii. 16 AJid swells her breast with c. yet to come R.L. iii. 28 Conscience, Then c. sleeps, and leaving nature free E.A. 227 Whose life is healthful, and whose c. clear E.M. iv. 191 Now C. chills her, and now Passion burns M.E. ii. 65 Their C. is a Worm within Mi. iv. 27 And the gay C. of a life well spent Mi. v. 13 What C. dictates to be done U.P. 13 Conscious. The c. simper, and the jealous leer 2>. ii. 6 And nobly c.. Princes are but things D. iv. 6ot C. they act a true Palladian part M,E. iv, 37 Oh when shall Britain, c. of her claim M.E. v. 53 To make mankind in c. virtue bold P.C. 2 Some nymphs there are, too c. of their face R.L. i. 79 Trembling, and c. of the rich brocade R.L. iii. 16 True, c. Honour is to feel no sin S. iii. 93 And secret transport touch'd the c. swain W.F. 90 Consecrate, This Lock, the Muse shall c. to fame R.L. v. 149 Consecrated. I seem thro' c. walks to rove W.F. 267 Consent. The Goddess smiling seem'd to give c. D. iv. 395 From Order, Union, full C, of thmgs E.M. iii. 296 Consented. He sung, and hell c. O. i. 83 And Jove c. in a silent show'r Su. 8 Consenting. Hear, in all tongues c. Peeans ring E.C. 186 Sheffield approves, c. Phoabus bends Mi. i. 7 Consequence. Reason, the future and the c. E.M. ii, 74 Consider. But first c. how those Just agree E.M. iv. 134 The matter 's weighty, pray c. twice E.S, ii. 43 You ne'er c. whom you shove I.H. ii, 58 s C, 'tis my first request I.H. ii. 77 j C, Mice, like Men, must die I.H. ii. 177 C. then, and judge me in this light S. vi, 27 Consider'd. C. singly, or beheld too near E.C. 172 And that they ne'er c. yet I.H. ii. 42 s Considering. C. what a gracious Prince was next E.S. i. 108 Consign. The drops to thee, Brillante, we c. R.L. ii. 113 Consist. If in the Pomp of Life c. the joy S. iv. 98 Consistent. So two c. motions act the soul E.M. iii. 315 The Fool c, and the False sincere M.E. \ 176 C. in our follies and our sins M.E. i. 226 To act c. with himself an hour S. iii. 137 Consists, But Health c. with Temperance alone E.M. iv. 8t Console. And empty heads c. with empty sound D. iv. 342 Consort. Th' imperials, of the crown of Spades R.L. iii. 68 Conspicuous. C. scene I another yet is nigh S. iv. 50 Conspire. Grubstreet 1 thy fall should men and Gods c. D. iii, 3 1 1 Read their instructive leaves, in which c. E. iii. 7 The kindred Arts shall in their praise c. E. iii. 69 Of all the Causes which c. to blind E. C. 201 In the bright Muse tho' thousand charms c. E.C. 339 Tho' wit and art c. to move your mind E.C. 531 Barbarian blindness, Christian zeal c, M.E. v. 13 Conspired. In equal curls, and well c. to deck R.L. ii. 21 Shall One whom Nature, Learning, Birth, c. S. iv, 40 Had ancient times c. to disallow S. v. 135 Conspires. When all the World c. to praise her Mi. viii, 11 CONSTANT— CONVERSE. 57 Constant. A c. Critic at the great man's board E.C. 416 As much that end a c. course requires E.M. i. 151 This drives them c. to a certain coast E,M. ii. ibS Where only Merit c. pay receives E.M. iv. 313 Sincere, tho' prudent ; c, yet resign'd Ep. ii. 2 The Wild are c.^ and the Cunning known M.E. i. 175 A c. Bounty which no friend has made M.E. i. 198 C. at Church and Change ; his gains were sure M. E. iii. 347 C. faith, fair hope, long leisure O. iii. 42 A c. Vapour o'er the palace flies R.L. iv. 39 Was it for this you took such c. care R.L. iv. 97 Constitution, To give me back my C /. H. i. 44 Constrains. Led by some rule that guides, hut not c. E. iii. 67 Inclines our action, not c. our will S. vi. 281 Constraint. Still ia c, your suffering Sex remains E. iv. 41 Constra'd. And to be dull was c. to be good E. C, 690 Consul. That shines a C, this Commissioner D. iii. 184 Consult. C the Genius of the Place in all M.E. iv. 57 C. the Statute : quart, I think, it is S. i. 147 Consults. C. the dead, and lives past ages o'er W.F. 248 Consuming, See my weary Days c. Mi. vii. 7 Contain. So vast a throng the stage can ne'er c. E. C. 28^ Look'd thro' ? or can a part c. the whole E.M. i. 32 Bid the broad Arch the dang'rous Flood c. M.E. iv. igg Or Sloane or Woodward's wond'rous shelves c. S. viii. 30 Whom not th' extended Albion could c. W.F. 315 Contains. Relentless walls ! whose darksome round c. E.A. 17 In weeping vaults her hallow'd earth c. W.E. 302 Contemns. If there 's a Senior, who c. this age Mi. ii. 22 Contemplation. Where heaVnly-pensive c. dwells E.A. 2 Where C, prunes her ruffled wings S. viii. 186 Contempt. Which meets c, or which compassion first E.M. iv. 88 Was this their Virtue, or C. of Life E. M. iv. 102 And most contemptible, to shun c. M.E. i. 195 Contemptible. And most c, to shun contempt M.E, i. 195 Contend. He spoke : and who with Lintot shall c. D. ii. 56 And chiefs c. till all the prize is lost R.L. v. 108 Cease to c, for, Daphnis, I decree S^. 93 Contending. C. Theatres our Empire raise D. iii. 271 C. Princes mount them in their Coach U. iv. 564 C. Wits become the sport of fools E.C. 517 Contends. The hard inhabitant c. is right E.M. ii. 230 And strength of Shade c. with strength of Light M.E. iv. 82 Content. The Sense, they humbly take upon c. E. C. 308 Good, Pleasure, Ease, C. I whate'er thy name E.M. iv. 2 God in Externals could not place C. E.M. iv. 66 Nor is his claim to plenty, but c. E.M, iv. 156 C, or Pleasure, but the Good and Just E.M. iv, 186 Let Joy or Ease, let AHuence or C. Mi. v. 11 C, eac^ Emanation of his/ires D. iii. 219 Aim not at Joy, but rest c. with Ease E. iv. 48 C if hence th' unlearn'd their wants may view E.C. 739 C. with Science in the Vale of Peace Ep. x. 6 In short, I'm perfectly c. /.//. ii. 295 C. to dwell in Decencies for ever M.E. ii, 164 C. to breathe his native air O. iv 3 Oh hadst thou, cruel ! been c. to seize R.L. iv. 175 C. with little, I can piddle here S. ii, 137 In dirt and darkness, hundreds stink c. S. iii. 133 Or, I'm c, allow me Dryden's strains S. vi. 145 Why one like Bu — , with pay and scorn c. S. vi, 274 Contented. Crown'd with the Jordan, walks c. home D. ii. igo She's still the same beloVd, c. thing E.S. i. 140 Contention. Cease your c, which has been too long Mi. ix. 107 Contentment. But now no face divine c. wears E.A. 147 Those call it Pleasure, and C. these E.M. iv. 22 Contents. In what Commandment's large c. they dwell S. vii. 44 To-Be c. his natural desire E. M. i. 109 The poor c. him with the care of Heav'n E.M. ii. 266 C. us not. A better shall we have E.M iv. 132 Contest. Balk'd are the Courts, and c. is no more M.E, iii. 272 What mighty c — s rise from, trivial things R.L. i. 2 For Forms 0/ Government let fools c. E.M. iii. 303 And each were equal, must not all c. E.M. iv. 64 So heav'n decrees ! with heaVn who can c. R.L. v. 112 Continual. Tis all blank sadness, or c. tears E.A. 148 Continu'd. Or if your life be one c. Treat S. iv. no Contract. And each from each c. new strength and light E. iii. 16 Contracted. A trifling head, and a c. heart D. iv. 504 C. all, retiring to their breast E.M. ii, 103 Yet not to Earth's c. Span U.P. 21 Contracting. Or Alum styptics with c. pow'r R.L. ii. 131 Contracts. Shall Ward draw C. with a Statesman's skill E.S. i. irg That longer care c. more lasting bands E.M. iii. 132 C, inverts, and gives ten thousand dyes M.E. i. 36 Coiivinc'd, she now c. her vast design M.E. v. 23 Contradiction. Woman's at best a C. still M.E. ii. 270 Contraries. Or puzzling C. confound the whole M.E. i. 65 Contrary. Our Critics take a c. extreme E. C. 661 Contrive. And did not wicked custom so c. E. %S. 13 Oh blind to truth ! the Sylphs c. it all R.L. i. 104 Contriving. C. never to oblige ye I.H. i. 30 Control. Grant that the pow'rful stiU the weak c. E. M. iii. 49 Taught to command the fire, c. the flood E.M. iii. 220 See Arts her savage sons c. O. n. 21 Know, there are Words, and Spells which can c. S. iii. 57 Controls, A matchless Youth ! his nod these worlds c. D. il. 255 Convent. Charles to the C, Philip to the Field B^.E. i. 108 Lost in a c's solitary gloom E.A. -^ To happy C — s, bosotn'd deep in vifies D. iv. 301 Converse. Gen'rous c. ; a soul exempt from pride E.C. 641 C. and Love mankind might strongly draw E.M. iii. 207 58 CONVERSED— CORRUPTION. Form'd by thy c, happily to steer S.M. iv. 379 A7idbom to write, c, and live with ease P.S. xg6 Convers'd. Still with esteem no less c. than read E. iv. 7 She first c. with her own Kind Mi. iv. 11 Converts. Few are the C. Aretine has made S. viii. 95 Convey. To Delia's ear, the tender notes c. A. 18 Did slumb'ring visit, and c. to ^ews D. ii. 422 Will, like a fnend, familiarly c. E.C, 655 Conveyed. And now on Fancy's easy wing c. D. iii. 13 C. unbroken faith from sire to son E.M. iii. 228 Conveys. Rolli the feather to his ear c, D. iii. 203 O you ! whom Vanity's light bark c. S. v. 296 Convict. C. a Papist he, and I a Poet S. vi. 67 Convicted. C. of that mortal crime, a hole S. viii. 245 Convinc'd. C, amaz'd, he checks the bold design E.C. 1^6 Something, whose truth c. at sight we find E. C. 299 ReceiVd his laws ; and stood c. 'twas fit E.C. 651 C. that Virtue only is our own Ep. vi. 6 C, she now contracts her vast design M.E. v. 23 Convocation. The C. gap'd, but could not speak D. iv. 610 Convulsions. Pit, box, and gall'ry in c. hurl'd P.S. 87 Cook. C. shall be Prior, and Concanen Swift D. ii. 138 Swears, like Albutius, a good c. away S. ii. 64 Your Barber, C, Upholst'rer, what you please S. vi. to Not front the Bumeis^ Oldmixons, and C— s P.S. 146 Cool. If modest Youth, with c. Reflection crown'd E. xiv, i A c. suspense from pleasure and from pain E.A. 250 Reason, however able, c. at best E.M. iii. 85 In Life's c. EVning, satiate of Applause S. iii. 9 Where'er you walk, c. gales shall fan the shade Su. 73 To the c. ocean, where his journey ends Su. 90 Cooling. Where'er you find "the c. western breeze" E.C. 350 Ye shady beeches, and ye c. streams Su. 13 Where c. vapours breathe along the mead W.F. 136 Coolness. Yet judg'd with r., tho' he sung with fire E.C. 659 His kitchen vied in c. with his grot M.E. ill 180 Cools. She who ne'er answers till a Husband c. M.E. ii. 261 Cooper's Hill. Or where ye Muses sport on C. (r^/.) W.F. 264 Copies. Who c. Your's or Oxford's better part M.E. iii. 243 Who writes a Libel, or who c. out P.S. 290 Copious. What cannot c. Sacrifice atone D. iv. 557 In grave Quintilian's c. work we find E.C. 669 EvTx c. Dryden wanted or forgot ^S". v. 280 Copper. Or thy griev'd Country's c. chains unbind D. i. 24 Copse. As when a dab-chick waddles thro' the c. D. ii. 63 Copy. A fool, so just a c. of a wit D. ii. 48 To c. Nature is to c. them E.C, 140 There many an honest man may c. Cato E.jf.S. 43 To c. Instinct then was Reason's part" E.M. iii. 170 Alas I I c. (or my draught would fail) M.E. ii. 197 His equal mind I c. what I can S. ii. 131 Coquettes. The light C. in Sylphs aloft repair R.L. \. 6$ Instruct the eyes of young C. to roll R.L. i. 88 Coral. The c. redden, and the ruby glow W.F. 394 Cord. Gasps as they straiten at each end the c. D. iv. 29 Cordial. What eVn deny'd a c. at his end M.E. iii. 329 The C. Drop of Life is Love alone S. iv. ia6 For fainting Age what c. drop remains S. \\. 89 Corinna. Which Curl's C. chanc'd that morn to make D. ii. 70 Cork. Nor stops, for one bad c. , his butler's pay S. ii. 63 And eyes the dancing c, and bending reed W.F. 140 And maids tum'd iottles, call aloudforc — s R.L. iv.54 Com. Flies o'er th' unbending c, and skims along the main E.C. 373 And crown'd with c. their thanks to Ceres yield Su. 66 That crown'd with tufted trees, and springing c. W.F.27 In at a C. loft thro' a Chink /.B. i. 52 Combury. Disdain whatever C. disdains S. iv. 61 Corneille. 'Twixt Plautus, Fletcher, Shakespear, and C. D. i. 285 Exact Racine, and C.'s noble fire S. v. 274 Comer. In some close c. of the soul, they sin E.y.S. 18 Cornish. Then full against his C, lands they roar M.E. iii. 355 Cornus. Poor C. sees his frantic wife elope P.S. 25 Cornwall. Who rules in C, or who rules in Berks S. iv, 104 Coronations. See C. rise on ev'ry green E. v. 34 Coronet. She bears a C. and P — x for life M.E. iii. 392 Thus vanish sceptres, c — s, and balls E. v. 39 And Garters, Stars, and C. appear R.L. \. 85 Correct. C. with spirit, eloquent with ease E.M. iv. 381 You grow c, that once with Rapture writ E.S. \. 3 C. old Time, and regulate the Sun E.M, ii. 2a Corrected. Thus finish'd and c. to a hair S. viii. 248 Correctly. C. cold, and regularly low E.C. 240 Correctness. Late, very late, c. grew our care S. v. 272 Correggio. Caracci's strength, C.'s softer line E. iii. 37 Corrupt. Knight of the post c, or of the shire P.S. 363 But Times c, and Nature, ill-inclin'd S, v. 251 Corrupted. That Not to be C. is the Shame E.S. L 160 They too may be c, you'll allow E.S. ii. 126 The trifling head, or the c. heart P.S. 327 The modern language of c. Peers S. iii. 99 Corruption. Amidst C.J Luxury, and Rage Ep. ix. 9 That lends C. lighter wings to fly M. E. iii. 40 At length C, like a gen'ral flood M.E. iii. 135 CORRUPTS— COURT. 59 Corrupts. But lures the Pirate, and c. the Friend M.E. iii. 30 Gorticelli. At CJ's he the Raffle won Mi. ix. 39 Cosmetic. With head uncover'd, the C. poVrs R,L. L 124 Cost. I curse such lavish c, and little skill M.E. iv. 167 H(no much of other each, is sure to c. E.M. iv. 271 Or let it c. fiye hundred pound I.H. ii. 39 j Alas ! they fear a man will c. a plum MM. iii. 122 Costive. Or e'er to c. lap-dog gave disease R.L, iv. 75 Costs. 'Tis to mistake themj c. the time and pain E.M. ii. 216 Cotswood. Join C hills to Saperton's fair dale S. vi. 257 Cotta. Old C. sham'd his fortune and his birth (?-^^.) Jlf.E.iii.jjj If C. liv'd on pulse, it was no more M.E. iii. 183 Cottage. Nor saw displeas'd the peaceful c. rise Py.E. 85 Couch' d. C. close he lies, and meditates the prey U^.F. 102 Cough. I c, like Horace, and tho* lean, am short P.S, 116 Could, Couldst. — Passim, Council. And turn the C. to a Grammar School D. iv. 180 Seldom at c, never in a war E.C. 537 What Pope or C. can they need beside E.M. iii. 84 Who calls the C, states the certain day E,M. iii. 107 Or just as gay, at C, in a ring M.E. iii. 309 Ifiwt so pleas'dy at C. -board rejoice S. iv. 34 Counsel. Tis not enough, your c. still be true E. C. 572 But where 's the man, who c. can bestow E.C. 631 This saving £:. " Keep your piece nine years " P.S. ^o Dost sometimes c. take — and sometimes Tea R.L. iii. 8 I come to C. learned in the Law S. i. 8 What saith my C, learned in the laire S, i. 142 E'en take the c. which I gave you first S. iv. 131 My c. sends to execute a deed S. vi. 92 Counsels. Who c, best? who whispers *'Be but great S. iiL loi Count. Behold, and c. them, as they rise to light D. iii. 130 C. the slow clock, and dine exact at noon E. v, 18 C. all th' advantage prosp'rous Vice attains E.M. iv. 8g C. me those only who were good and great E.M. iv. 210 And c. eadi birth-day with a grateful mind S. vi. 3x5 Counter-work. T' invest the world, and c. its Cause E.M. iiL 244 Counter-works. That c. each folly and caprice E.M. ii, 239 Countess. Arcadia's C, here, in ermin'd pride M.E. ii. 7 Dear C. I you have charms all hearts to hit S, viii. 232 Counting-house, His C. employ'd the Sunday-morn M.E. iii. 380 Country. See to my c. happy I restore D. iv. 329 Lost is his God, his C, ev'ry thing D. iv. 523 Yes, Save my C, Heav'n — He said and died E. xiii. 8 Religion, C, Genius of his Age E.C. 121 As seVral garbs with c, town, and court ^.C. 323 And loVd his c— but what's that to you E.y.S. 40 And which more blest? who chain'd his c, say E.M. iv. 147 His c. next ; and next all human race E.M. iv. 368 And offer C, Parent, Wife, or Son E.S. i. 158 Or if a Court or Cs made a job E.S. ii. 40 Blest Courtier ! who could King and C. please Ep. i, 9 Just to his Prince, and.to his C. true E^. ii. 6 Drags from the town to wholesome C. air Ep. v. 2 O more than Fortune, Friends, or C. lost Ep, xiii. 6 The Senate heard him, and his C. lov'd Ep, xiv, 8 Writ underneath the C. signs J.H. ii. 92 i Oh, could I see my C. Seat /.//. ii. 128 A C. Mouse, right hospitable I,H. ii. 158 " Oh, save my C., Heav'n 1 " shall be your last M.E. \. 265 To buy both sides, and give thy C. peace M.E. iii. 3S0 No noon-tide bell invites the C, round M.E. iii. 190 His thankless C. leaves him to her Laws M.E. iii. siS Calls in the C., catches op'ning glades M.E. iv. 61 First shade a C., and then raise a Town M.E. iv. 190 Now drain'd a distant C. of her Floods M.E. v. 8 So some coarse C. wench, almost decay'd Mi. iii, 15 Who dare to love their C, and be poor Mi. x. 14 Or to thy c. let that heap be lent S. iL 121 Renounce our C, and degrade our Name S, iv. 123 Your C, chief, in Arms abroad defend .S*. v. 3 How could Devotion touch the C. pews S. v. 333 Soon as I enter at my c. door S. vi. 206 Can gratis see the c, or the town S. viii. 145 His Sov'reign favours, and his C loves IV.E. 236 Or thy griei/d C's copper chains unbind D. i. 24 O let my C friends illumine mine E.S. ii. 121 So odd, my C. Ruin makes me grave E.S. ii. 207 Thy C. friend, but more of human-kind Ep. i. 2 In lavish streams to quench a C. thirst M.E. iii. 177 His oxen perish in his c. cause M.E. iii. 206 Last, for his C. love, he sells his Lands M.E. iii. 212 But when our C. cause provokes to arms O. i. 36 What bosom beats not in his C. cause P. C. 24 Their C wealth our mightier Misers drain S. iii. 126 Where Murray (long enough his C pride) S. iv. 52 Your C. Peace, how oft, how dearly bought S, v. 327 Dear Col'nel, Cobham's and your c. Friend S. vi. 1 Counts. That c. your Beauties only by your Stains E.S. ii. 221 Couplet. Then, at the last and only c. fraught E.C. 354 Courage, The man had c, was a sage, 'tis true E.y.S. 39 The Wit of Cheats, the C. of a Whore E.S. i. 165 In whom a Race, for C. fam'd and Art Ep. xiv. 11 C. with Softness, Modesty with Pride M.E. ii. 278 A grain off*,, or a spark of spirit S. vi. 227 Course. As oil'd with magic juices for the c. D. ii. 10^ And orient Science their bright c. begun D. iii. 74 Shows most true mettle when you check his c. E. C. 87 You then whose judgment the right c. would steer E.C. iiS Still humming on, their drowsy c. they keep E.C. 600 His fiery c, or drives him o*er the plains E.M. \. 62 As much that end a constant c. requires E.M. i. 157 Each seeming want compensated of f. E.M. i. t8i Steer'd the same c. to the same quiet shore Ep. vii. 13 Bids seed-time, harvest, equal c. maintain M.E, iii. 165 So quick retires each flying c, you'd swear M.E. iv. Some guide the c. of wand'ring orbs on high R.L. ii. 79 With what a shifting gale your c. you ply S. v. 298 Now marks the c. of rolling orbs on high W.E. 245 Courser. The winged c., like a genVous horse E.C. 86 Th' impatient c. pants in ev'ry vein W.F. 151 Fair C — s. Vases, and alluring Da^nes M.E. iii. 70 Hang o'er their c — s' /leads with eager speed IV.F. 157 Court. Or praise the C, or magnify Mankind D. i. 23 Folly, my Son, has still a Friend at C. D. i. 300 Till rais'd from booths, to Theatre, to C. D. iii. 299 Saw ev'ry C, heard ev'ry King declare D. iv. 313 Unseen at Church, at Senate, or at C. D. iv. 338 Who study Shakespear at the Inns of C. D. iv. 568 6o COURTESY— COWSLIP-WINE. As sev'ral garbs with country, town^ and c. E.C. 323 And when it comes, the C. see nothing in't E.S. i. 2 Could please at C, and make Augustus smile E.S, i. 20 LuU'd with the sweet Nepenthe of a C. E.S. i. 98 Ye Tradesmen vile, in Army, C.,t)r Hall E.S. ii. 17 Ol: if a C or Country's made a job E.S. ii. 40 But does the C. a worthy Man remove E.S. ii. 74 Ye tinsel Insects 1 whom a C. maintains E.S. ii. 220 Have kept it — as you do at C. I.H. i. 4 And a thm C. that wants your Face I.H. i. 12 Of some Express arriv'd at C. I.H. ii. no j Cares that haunt the C. and Town I.H. ii. 132 This doctrine. Friend, I leamt at C I.H. ii. 180 His c. with nettles, moats with cresses stor'd M.E. iii. xBi Xn vain at C. the Bankrupt pleads his cause M.E.ya.. 217 He marries, bows at C, and grows poUte M.E. iii. 386 The C. forsake him, and Sir Balaam hangs M.E. iii. 398 There are, who to my person ^ay their c. P.S, 115 Sponts at c, or yaphet in a jail P.S. 362 Let the two Curlls of Town and C. abuse P.S. 380 To taste awhile the pleasures of a C. R.L. iii. 10 Whate'er my fate, — or well or ill at C. S. i. 92 I'd never doubt at C. to make a friend S. ii. 44 This new C. jargon, or the good old song S. iii. 98 Send her to C., you send her to her grave S. iii. iig At c, who hates whate'er he read at school S. v. 106 The willing Muses were debauch'd at C. S. v. 152 Has sei^d the C. and City, poor and rich S. v. 170 To please a lewd or unbelieving C. S. v. 212 The Rights a C. attack'd, a Poet sav'd ^. v. 224 Or .when from C. a birth-day suit bestow'd S. v. 332 Be caird to C. to plan some work divine S. v. 374. And here, while town, and c, and city roars ^._vi. 123 Nay dio' at C. (perhaps) it may find grace S. yi. 162 Bows and votes on, in C. and Parliament S. vi. 275 Let no C. Sycophant pervert my sense S. vii. 126 Yet went to C. I the Dev'l would have it so .S". viii. 14 Who live at C., for going once that way .S". viii.__23 And tiho' the C. show Vice exceeding clear S. viii. 96 Nay hints, 'tis by connivance of the C. S. viii. 164 All the C. fiU'd with stranger things than he S. viii. 181 .And forc'd ev'n me to see the danm'd at C. S. viii. 191 Than such as swell this bladder of a tf. (rep.) S. viii. 205 Pay their last duty to the C, and come S. viii. 214 Our C. may justly to our stage give rules S. viii. 220 To deluge sin, and drown a C. in tears S, viii. 285 Happy the man whom this bright c. appi-oves W.F. 235 Fair opening to sovte c..^% propitious shine E.M. iv. 9 Andc — s to c — s return it round and round D. ii. 264 Senates and C. with Greek and Latin rule D. iv. 179 Her Birth, her Beauty, Crowds and C. confess E.S. i. 145 In all the C. of Pindus guiltless quite E.S. ii. 187 Dorset, the Grace of C., the Muses' Pride Ep. i. i See a long race thy spacious c. adorn M. 87 O'eiflow thy c. : the light himself shall shine M. 103 Balk'd are the C, and contest is no more M.E. iii. 272 Blush, Grandeur ! blush, proud C, withdraw your blaze M.E. iii. 281 I was not born for C. or great affairs P.S. 267 No C. he saw, no suits would ever try P.S. 396 By love of C. to num'rous ills betrayd R.L. iv. 152 Say with what Eyes we ought at C. to gaze 5". iv. t6 In ev'ry taste of foreign C improv'd S. v. 141 In crowds, and c, law, business, feasts, and friends S. vi. 91 , Obliging Sir, for C. you sure were made S. viii. 86 And as for C., forgive me, if I say .5". viii. 92 C. are too much for wits so weak as mine S. viii. 280 Those, that imparted, c. a nobler aim. E.M. ii. 99 I shun his Zenith, c. his mild Decline E.S. ii. 76 ^ And love him, c. him, praise him, in or out E.S. ii. 103 To c. applause, ^by printing what I write S. yi. 150 Or c. a Wife, spread out his wily parts S. vii. 57 Twas no C. -badge, great Scrivener I Jif^d thy hrain M.E. ill 145 C.-virtues bear, like Gems, the highest rate M.E. i. 141 Courtesy. By c. of England, he may do S. v. 62 Courtier. Fatten the C, starVe the learned band D. i. 315 Thee shall the Patriot, thee the C. taste D.\\\. 297 God knows, I praise a C. when I can E.S. ii. (i^ Blest C. I who could King and Country please Ep. i. 9 An honest C, yet a Patriot too Ep. ii. 5 And the gay C. feels the sigh sincere Ep. ix. 6 Our C. scarce could touch a bit I.H. ii. 171 Our C. walks from dish to dish I.H. ii. 198 The C. smooth, who forty years had shin d M.E. \. 252 If thou couldst make the C. void Mi. iv. 31 And ev'ry flow'ry C. writ Romance S. y._i46 But some excising C. will have toll S. viii. 147 The Fair sat panting at a C*% play E.C. 540 The scholar's learning, with the c. ease E. C. 668 The c. promises, and sick man's pray'rs R.L. y. 119 So like, that critics said, and c— s swore D. ii. 49 C, and Patriots in two ranks divide D. iy.^ 107 Ah gentle Sir 1 you C. so cajole us S, viii. ^o It ought to bring all c. on their backs S. viii. 20^ And w/iy not players strut in 0— s' clothes S. viii. 222 Courtin. To see those antics, Fopling and C. S. viii. 237 Courtly, The creeping, dirty, c. Ivy join D. i. 304 The c. Talbot, Somers, Sheffield x^A P.S. 139 And all the well-whipt Cream of C. Sense E.S. i. 70 Let C. Wits to Wits afford supply E.S. ii. 171 And all your c. Civet-cats can vent E.S. ii. 183 In c. balls, and midnight masquerades R.L. i. 72 And in our own (excuse some C. stains) S. v. 215 Of whose best phrase and c. accent join'd S. viii. 48 Cousin. Adopt him Son, or C. at the least S. iv. 108 Coute c[ui coute. On just occasion, c. I.H. 264 Covenants. Indentures, C, Articles they draw S. vii. 94 Cover. Shade him from Lig^ht, and c. him from Law D. i. 314 O may thy cloud still c. the deceit D. iv. 356 With gold and jewels c. ev'ry part E.C. 295 Fond to spread friendships, but to c. heats S. i. 136 Cover'd. And all the nations c. in her shade D. iii. 72 Nor fields with gleaming steel be c. o'er M. 59 The levell'd towns with weeds lie c. o'er W.F. 67 Covert, Try what the open, what the c. yield E.M. i. lo Covet. His Passion still, to c. gen'ral praise M.E. i. 196 To c. flying, and regret when lost M.E. ii. 234 Cow. One clasp'd in wood, and one in strong c.-hide D. i. 150 With c.-like udders, and with ox-like eyes D. ii, 164 Coward. Cobham's a C, PoLWARTH is a Slave E.S. ii. 130 Such as the souts o/c — s might co?iceive E.M. iii. 259 What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or c. E.M. iv. 215 Cowl. What differ more (you cry) than crown and c. ^.^.iv.ig9 But havmg cast his c, and left those laws S. vii. 107 Cowl'd. Men bearded, bald,c., uncowl'd, shod, unshod D. iii. 114 Cowley. Who now reads C. ? if he pleases yet S. v. 75 Who now shall charm the shades where C. strung JV. F. 279 Hor pensive C.'s moral lay I.H. iv 8 Of Shakespear's Nature, and of C. Wit S. v. 83 There the last numbers flow'd from C. tongue JV.F. 272 Cowper, Yours, C. 's manner "^— and ' * yours, Talbot's sense " .S". vi. 134 Cowslip-wine, Lettuce and c. ; Probatum est S. i. 18 COXCOMB— CREMONA. 6i Coxcomb. And act, and be, a C. with success Z?. i. no Or, if to Wit a c. make pretence D. i. 177 The c. bird, so talkative and grave M.E. \. 5 That never C. reach'd Magniiicence M,E. iv. 22 When ev'ry C. perks them in my face P.S. 74 When eVry C. knows me by my Siyie P.S, 282 The C. hit, or fearing to be hit P.S. 345 Who think a C.'s Hoitmtr like his Sense E.S. ii. 202 Oil hivi, and crxywds turn C — s as they gaze D. ii. 8 Streets, Chairs, and C. rush upon my sight E. v. 48 And some made c. Nature meant but fools E. C. 27 Ere c.-pies, or c — 5 were on earth S. ii. 98 Coy. As some c. nymph her lover's warm address W.F, 19 Cozen. Make Scots speak treason, c subtlest whores S. viii. 59 Cozens. And, by my int'rest, C. made her stays Mi, ix. 64 Crab. No c. more active in the dirty dance D. \x. 319 Crack. Thou unconcern'd canst hear the mighty c. P.S. 86 Tkat slip^'d thro' C— s and Zig-zags of the Head D. \, 124 Fa?is clap t silks rustle, and tough whalebones c. R.L.w.^o Or ev'n to c. live Crawfish recommend S. ii. 43 Crack'd. From the c. bag the dropping Guinea spoke M.E. \\i. 36 Crackle. The berries f., and the mill turns round R,L. m. 106 Cracks. He takes his chirping pint, and c. his jokes M.E. iii. 358 Cradle. To rock the c. of reposing Age P.S. 409 Crafty. But Annius, c. Seer, with ebon wand D. iv. 347 The plain rough Hero turn a c. Knave M.E. 1. 126 Craggs. I sit and dream I see my C. anew E.S. ii. 69 Then shall thy C. (and let me call him mine) M.E. v. 63 'Twas what I said to C. and Child I.H. i. 67 It brightened C.'s, and may darken thine S. iv. 43 Cram. To c. the Rich was prodigal expense M.E. iii. 185 Gramm'd. Came, c. with capon, from where PoUio dines D. iv. 350 C. to the throat with Ortolans IM. i. 62 First Health : The stomach (c. from ev'ry dish S. ii. 69 Crams. Scolds with her maid, or with her chaplain c. E.^.S. 22 Crape. A Saint in C. is twice a Saint in Lawn M.E. i. 136 In silks, in c— s, in Garters, and in Rags D. ii. 22 Cravat. With eager beats his Mechlin C. moves Mi. ix. gi Crave. If when the more you drink, the more you c. S. vi. 212 To c. your sentiments, if — 's your name S. viii. 67 Craves. Fools grant whate'er Ambition c. O. ii. 27 A noble superfluity it c. S. iv. gi Craving. Dext'rous the c. fawning crowd to quit E. \. 11 No g. void left aking in the breast E.A. 94 Crawfish. Or ev'n to crack live C. recommend .S". ii, 43 Crawl. And learn to c. upon poetic feet D. i. 62 Before her dance : behind her c. the Old .S". i. 156 Crawls. Still to his wench he c. on knocking knees M.E. i. 236 A while he c. upon the Earth Mi. iv, 7 Craz'd. Pity mistakes for some poor tradesman c. M.E. iii. 64 Cream. And all the well-whipt C. of Courtly Sense E.S. i. 90 Create. Each Art he prompts, each Charm he can c. D. iii, 221 Till jarring int'rests of themselves c. E.M, iii, 293 Yet ne'er so sure our passion to c. M.E. ii. 51 Created. And what c. perfect f Why then Man E.M. i. 148 C. half to rise, and half to fall E.M. ii. 13 Of all our Vices have c. Arts E.M. ii. 50 Creation, With self-applause her wild c. views D. i. 82 And last, to give the whole c. grace D. iii. 247 And all the bright c. fades away E.C. 493 Or in the full c. leave a void E.M. \. 243 Far as C's ample range extends E.M. i. 207 Creature. The Play may pass— but that strange C, Shore E.J.S.s Go, wond'rousc. / mount where Science guides ^.^.ii.19 No c. owns it in the first degree E.M. ii. 225 The c. had his feast of life before E.M. iii. 69 And c. link'd to c, man to man E.M. iii. 114 Take ev'ry c. in, of ev'ry kind E.M. iv. 370 Or any good c. shall lay o'er my head Ep. xvi. 4 No c. smarts so little as a fool P.S. 84 The c.'s at his dirty work again P.S. 92 Its proper power to hurt, each c. feels S. i. 85 And helps, another c's wants and woes E.M. iii. 52 And sure such kind good c — s ^zay be living E. y.S. 28 Heav'n from all c. hides the book of Fate E.M. i. 77 Destroy all C. for thy sport or gust E.M. i. 117 Made for his use all c. if he call E.M. i. ztj Go, from the c. thy instruction take E.M. iii. 172 Yet go ! and thus o'er all the c. sway E.M. iii. 193 Like following life thro' c. you dissect M.E. i. 29 Of all mad r., if the learn' d are right P.S. 103 Go on, obliging c, make me see P.S. iig Of all mankind, the c. most absurd S, v. 359 Credit, What tho* no c. doubting Wits may give R.L. i. 39 Shall walk the World in c, to his grave S. i._i20 Who having lost his c, pawn'd his rent S. viii. 138 Creech. So take it in the very words of C. S. iv. 4 Creed. The Life to come, in ev'ry Poet's C. S. v. 74 Creep. She saw slow Philips c. like Tate's poor page D. i. 105 True to the bottom see Concanen c. D. ii. 2gg Here brisker vapours o'er the Temple c. D. li. 345 Soft as the wily Fox is seen to c. D. iv. 351 Let others c. by timid steps, and slow D. iv. 463 And ten low words oft c. in one dull line E.C. 347 If crystal streams "with pleasing murmurs c." E.C, 352 Of all who blindly c, or sightless soar E.M. \. 12 Wit diat can c, and pride that licks the dust P.S. 333 Creeping, The c, dirty, courtly Ivy join D. i. 304 Soft c, words on words, the sense compose D. ii. 389 Shall deluge all ; and Av'rice, c. on M.E. iii. 137 Him the Boar in Silence c. Mi. vii. 11 Creeps. Where round some mould'ring Tower pale ivy c. E.A. 243 Cremona. C. now shall ever boast thy name E.C. 707 62 CREPT—CROSS. Crept. I The Vapour mild o'er each Committee c. D. iv. 615 Has c. thro' scoundrels ever since the flood E.M. iv. 212 An artful Manager, that c. between E.S. \. 21 Crescent. But by the c, and the golden zone W.F. 176 Cresses. His court with nettles, moats with c. stor'd M.E. iiL 181 Cressy, Cressi. Or what was spoke at C. and Poitiers S. iii. 100 Draw monarchs cham^d^ajidQ — 'i^ glorious field W.F. 305 Crest. His purple c, and scarlet- circled eyes W.F. 116 Crested. The c. basilisk and speckled snake M. 82 Crew. Stands in the streets, abstracted from the c, E. v. 4^ And jingling down the back-stairs, told the c. M.E. lii. 37 K — i's lewd Cargo, or Ty — y's C. S. iv. 121 Adieu, my flocks, farewell the sylvan c. W. gi Crib. The steer and Hon at one c. shall meet M, 79 Cricket. The Senator at C. urge the Ball D. iv. 592 Cried — see Cry'd. Cries. Familiar White's, " God save King Colley ! " c. D. i. 319 " Now turn to diff'rent sports" (the Goddess c.) D. \\. 221 "What pow'r," he c, "What pow'r these wonders wrought? D. iii. 250 " Enough ! enough ! " the raptur'd Monarch c, D. iii. 339 No maid c. Charming ! and no youth. Divine D. iv. 414 Then gives a smacking buss, and c. " No words 1 " E. v. 26 "What w^//? what toea^ons ?" (Fla-viac.) E. vi. 13 This c. there is, and that, there is no God E.M. iv. 140 That from his cage . iii. 158 Then gay ideas c. the vacant brain K.L,. i. 83 "Why round our coaches c. the white-gloved Beaux R.L. v. 13 "With Asms, and George, and Brunswick c. the verse S. i. 24 Trees, where you sit, shall c. into a shade Su. 74 And feather'd people c, my wealthy side IV.F, 404 Crowded. A narrow orb each c. conquest keeps M.E. v. 25 These, only these, support the c. stage S. v. 87 Crowding. In c. ranks on ev'ry side arise M. 89 Crown. Where Dukes and Butchers join to wreathe my c. D. i. 223 Perch'd on his c. '* All hail ! and hail again D. i. 291 Or give from fool to fool the Laurel c. JD. iv. 98 Now, they who reach Parnassus' lofty c. E.C. 514 Or Public Spirit its great cure, a C. E.M. iv. 172 What differ more (you cry) than c. and cowl E. M. iv. 199 Horace would say. Sir Billy serv'd the C. E.S. i. 13 Must great Offenders, once escap'd the C. E.S. ii. 28 The Priest whose Flattery be-dropt the C. E.S. ii. 164 'Tis for the service of the C. l.H. ii. 34 s With Truth and Goodness, as with C and Ball M.E. ii. 184 The C. of Poland, venal twice an age M.E. iii. 127 His wealth, yet dearer, forfeit to the C. M.E. iii. 400 And with a borrow'd Play, out-did poor C. Mi. iii. 8 Th' imperial consort of the c, of Spades R.L. iii. 68 Who turns a Persian tale for half a C, P.S. 180 Expect a place or Pension from the C. S. v. 371 C — s Tvere reserved to grace the soldiers too E.C- 513 Some plunge in bus'ness, others shave their c. M.E.i.104. With golden c. and wreaths of heav'nly flowrs R.L. i. 34 Weave laurel C., and take what names we please S. vi. 142 Not more of bastardy in heirs to C. S. vii. 82 And bade thee live to c. Britannia' s praise D. iii. 211 To c. thy forests with immortal green W.F, 286 Crown'd. Not with more glee by hands pontific c. D. ii, 13 C. with the Jordan, walks contented home D. ii, igo Not with less glory mighty Dulness c. D. iii. 135 A tribe, with weeds and shells fantastic c. D. iv. 398 Now c. with Myrtle, on th' Elysian coast E. iv. 73 These moss-grown domes with spiry turrets c. E.A. 142 Be c. as Monarchs, or as Gods ador'd E.M. iii, 198 Till then, by Nature r., each Patriarch sate E.M. iii. 215 The friar hooded, and the monarch c. E.M. iv. 198 The Number may be hang'd, but not be c. E.S. ii. in Lies c. with Princes' honours. Poets' lays Ep. viii. s If modest Youth, with cool Reflection c. Ep. xiv. i Rise, c. with light, imperial Salem, rise M. 85 A few grey hairs his rev'rend temples c. M.E. iii. 327 With thy flow'ry Chaplets c. Mi. vii. 28 Close by those meads for ever c, with flow'rs R.L. iii. i For lo 1 the board with cups and spoons is c. R.L. iii. 105 The turf with rural dainties shall be c. Sp. 99 And c. with corn their thanks to Ceres yield Su. 66 That c. with tufted trees and springing corn W.F. 27 The Loddon slow, with verdant alders c. W.F. 342 Crowns. That Altar c. ; A folio Common-place D. \. 159 'Tis George and Liberty that c. the cup M.E. iii. 207 Crucify'd. The Frippery oic. Moli^re D. \. 132 Cruel. As erst Medea {c, so to save) D. iv. 121 And now you burst (ah c. }) from my arms /.I/, iii. 44 The c. thought that stabs me to the heart Mi. ix, 54 You think this c. ? take it for a rule P.S. 83 Oh hadst thou, c. I been content to seize R.L. iv. 175 Oh c. nymph ! a living death I bear R.L. v. 61 Crumblmg, The faithless Column, and the c. Bust M.E. v. 20 Crushed. Not Chaos-like together c. and bruis'd W.F. 13 Crust. A c. of Bread, and Liberty /.H. ii. 221 Crutch. The dumb shall sing, the lame his *:. forego M. 43 On two unequal c — e&propt he came D. iv. in Cry. The shepherds t,, '* Thy flocks are left a prey" A. 78 How new-born nonsense first is taught to c. D. i. 60 And all thy yawning daughters c, encore D. iv. 60 Yetc, if Man's unbstppy, God's unjust E.M, i. 118 What differ more (you c.) than crown and cowl E.M. iv. Let then the Fair one beautifully c. M.E. ii, 11 Where all c. out, "What sums are thrown away" M.E. iv, 100 And Swift c. wisely, "Vive la Bagatelle !" S. iv. 128 And then, unwhipp'd, he had the grace to c. S. vi. 18 When servile Chaplains c. , that birth and place S. vi. 220 C. ; " By your Priesthood tell me what you are " S. viii. 37 Andcr—^% of tortuy'd ghosts 0. 1. 62 Hark ! Haemus resounds with the Bacchanal's c. 0.\. in Succeeding monarchs heard the subjects' c. W.F. 85 Cry'd. And " Oh I " {he t.) '* what street, what lane but knows D. ii, 153 ** Hold I " (c. the Queen) "a Cat-call each shall win D. ii. 243 "Oh" (c. the Goddess) "for some pedant Reign D. iv. Each maid £>., Charming 1 and each youth. Divine D. iv. 410 Peep'd in your fans, been serious thus, and c. E.J.S. 4 Observing, c, " You 'scape not so LH. i. 57 Give me, I c, (enough for me) l.H. i. 6g And c, " I vow you re mighty neat l.H. ii. 174 " The Manor, Sir?" "the Manor I hold," he c. M.E. i. 260 Nor at Rehearsals, sweat, and mouth' d, and c. P.S. 227 (The victor c.) the glorious Prize is mine R.L, iii. 162 O wretched maid I " she spread her hands, and c. R.L. iv. 95 C. Dapperwit, and sunk beside his chair R.L. v. 62 Now meet thy fate, incens'd Belinda c. R.L. v. 87 " Boast not my fall " (he c.) " insulting foe R.L. v. gj "No place on earth (he c.) like Greenwich hill" S. iii. 139 " Prodigious well ;" his great Commander c. S. vi. 42 Go on, my Friend (he c. ) see yonder walls S. vi. 46 " My Friends 1 " (he c.) " p— x take you for your care S. v^- ^95 Till I c. out ; You prove yourself so able ^S". vm. 182 Crying. And Woridly c. coals from street to street M.E. iii. 62 I grant that Poetry 's a c. sin S. vii. 7 64 CRYSTAL— CUT. Ci^Btal. Expos'd tliro* c. to the gazing eyes R.L. iv. 114 Jfc. streams " with pleasing murtnurs creep" E,C. 352 Lead me to the C. IVurrors Mi. vii. ig Late, as I rang'd the c. wilds of air R.L. i. 107 And c. domes and angels in machines R.L, iv. 46 As in the c, spring I view my face Su. 27 Ye gentle Muses, leave your c. spring W. 21 Project long shadows o'er the c. tide W,F. 376 Appointed C — s break the sparkling Rill Mi. x. 4 Cuckoldr But the kind c. might instruct the city E.y.S. 42 That from kis cage crieSj C, Whore, and Knave M.E. 1.6 The well-hred c— s in St. fameis air M.E. iii. 388 Cndgell'd. There Ridpath, Roper, c. you might view D. ii. 149 Gulls. From each she nicely c. with curious toil R.L. i. 131 Culture. We ought to blame the c, not the soil E.M. iv. 14 Cunning. And in the C, Truth itself's a He M.E. i. 68 The Wild are constant, and the C. known M.E. \. 175 Cup. With that, a Wizard Old his C. extends D. iv. 517 In Folly's c. still laughs the bubble, joy E.M. ii. 288 'Tis George and Liberty that crowns the c. M.E.iii.zoy For lo I the board with c — s atid spoons is crow7i*d R.L. iii. 105 .And Sequent c. prolong the rich repast R.L. iii. 112 Cupid. Gentle C, o'er my Heart Mi. vii. z See on the Tooth-pick, Mars and C. strive Mi. \x. 31 And hum in Q.^^ flames — but bum alive R.L. v. 102 Defence from Phoebus', not from C. beams Su. 14 And C — s ride the Lion of the Deeps D, iv. 308 Two C. squirt before ; a Lake behind M.E, iv. in In the same shades the C. tun'd his lyre W.F: 295 Cupped. They bled, they £"., they purg'd ; in short they cur'd S. vi. 193 Curb'd. And wisely c, proud man's pretending wit E,C. 53 Curd. Sporus, that mere white c. of Ass's milk P.S. 306 Cure. Or Public Spirit its great c, a Crown E.M. iv. 172 Behold the hand that wrought a Nation's c. S. v. 225 But that the c. is starving, all allow S. vii. 10 Will c the arrant' si Puppy of his Pride S. iii. 60 When golden Angels cease to c. the Evil ^S". vi. 218 From Love, the sole disease thou canst not c. ■5'?*. 12 To c. thy lambs, but not to heal thy heart Su. 34 Cur'd. There all Men may be c. , whene'er they please S. iv. 59 They bled, they cupp'd, they purg'd ; m short they c. S. vi. 193 ^ . Curio. And C, restless by the Fair one's side M.E, v. 43 Curious. And hang some c. cobweb in its stead D. i. 180 C. not knowing, not exact but nice E.C. 286 Mere c. pleasure, or ingenious pain E.M. ii. 47 In Books, not Authors, c. is my Lord M.E. iv. 134 From each she nicely culls with c. toil R.L. i. 131 Preach as I please, I doubt our c. men S, ii. 17 Curl. Which snatch'd my best, ray fav'rite c. away R.L. iv. 148 In equal c— s, and well cans^if'd to deck R.L. ii, 21 A brighter wash ; toe. their -waving hairs R.L. ii. 97 Curl, Curll. y Stood dauntless C; " Behold that rival here D. ii. 58 Here fortun'd C. to slide ; loud shout the band D. it. 73 To seize his papers, C, was next thy care D. ii. 113 C. stretches after Gay, but Gay is gone D. ii. 127 Osborne and C. accept the glorious strife D. ii. 167 Not so from shameless C; impetuous spread D, ii. 179 The Pindars and the Miltons of a C. D. iii. 164 Dare you refuse him ? C — / invites to dine P.S. 55 OfQ. s chaste ^ess^ and Lintofs rubric post D. 1, 40 Which C. Corinna chanc'd that mom to make D. ii. 70 Or that where on her C— s the Public pours D. ii. 3 Let the two C— /r of Town and Court abuse P.S. 380 Curl'd. C. or uncurl'd, since locks will turn to grey R.L. v. 26 Observe his shape how clean ! his locks how c. S. vi. 5 Curling. While c. smokes from village-tops are seen A. 63 The lakes that quiver to the c. breeze E.A. j6o And swelling clusters bend the c. vines Sp. 36 Current. In her chaste c. oft the goddess laves W.F. 209 While led along the skies his c. strays W.F. 228 The c folly proves the ready wit E.C. 449 Curse., Nor present good or ill, the joy or c. E.M. iv. 71 Superiors ? death ! and Equals ? what a c. M.E. ii. 135 Whether we joy or grieve, the same the c. S. iv. 22 So when you plague a fool, 'tis still the c. S. viii. 120 Scarecrow to boys, the breeding woman's c. S. viii, 268' Despairing quacks with c-'sfled the place M.E. iii. 273 The Gods to c. Patnela with herpray'rs E. iv. 49 C. on all laws but those which love has made E.A. 74 Now think of thee, and c. my innocence E.A, 188 C. the saVd candle, and uiipp'ning door M.E. iii. 194 I c. such lavish cost, and little skill M.E. iv. 167 Wisdom (c. on it) will come soon or late S. vi. 199 Curs' d, Curst. C. be the fields that cause my Delia's stay A. 32 Atossa, c. with ev'ry granted pray'r M.E. ii. 147 Oh c. effects of civil hate O-. ij. 29 This c, Ombrelia, this undoing Fair Mi. ix. 55 How many c. the moment they believ'd Mi. ix. 72 And c. for ever this victorious day R.L. iii. 104 For ever c. be this detested day R.L, iv. 147 C. be thy neighbours, thy trustees, thyself S. ii. 106 C be the wretch, so venal and so vain S. vii, 63 And c. with hearts unknowing how to yield U.L. 42 You by whose care, in vain decr/d and c — t D. i. 5 Oh £■., dear horrors of all-conscious night E.A, 229 Of Vice or Virtue, whether blest or c. E.M. iv. 8:7 Experience, this ; by Man's oppression c. M.E. ii. 213 C. be the verse, how well soe'er it flow P.S. 283 Aw'd by his Nobles, by his Commons c. W.F. 73 Curses. And sad Sir Balaam c. God and dies M.E. iii. 402 And c. Wit, and Poetry, and Pope P.S. -zlo Curtain. 'Twixt Priest and People close the C. draw D. i. 313 Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the c. fall D. iv. 655 The mole's dim c.y and the lynx's beam E.M. i. 212 With tape-ty'd c — s never fneant to draw M.E. iii. 302 Sol thro' white c. shot a tim'rous ray R.L, i, 13 Curtains. Him close she c. round with Vapours blue D. iii. 3 Curtius. Shall I, like C, desp'irate in my zeal D. i. 209 In Decius charms, in C. is divine E.M. ii. 200 Curve. It rose, and labour'd to a c. at most D. ii. 172 Custard. Vet ate, in dreams, the c. of the day D. i. 92 Custom. C, grown blind with Age, must be your Guide E, iv. 33 And did not wicked c. so contrive E,%S. 13 Add Nature's, C.'s, ReasotCs, Passion's strife M.E. i.2r Cut. And pond'rous slugs c. swiftly thro' the sky D. i. 182 Sure, if they cannot c, it may be said E.S. ii. 148 CUTLER— DANCING. 6S Or c. wide views thro' Mountains to the Plain M.E.W.75 Trees c. to Statues, Statues thick as trees M.£:. iv. 120 Fate urg'd the Shears, and c. the Sylph in twain Ji.L.iii. Then, learned Sir ! (to c. the matter short) S. i. 91 The' c. in pieces ere my Lord can eat S. ii. 22 Cutler. His Grace's fate sage C could foresee M.E. iii. 315 Thy life more wretched, C, was confess'd M.E. iii. 321 C. saw tenants hreak, and houses fall M.E. iii. 323 C and Brutus, dying, both exclaim M.E. iii. 333 Cygnet. Each C. sweet, of Bath and Tunbridge race D. iii. 155 Cynthia. Silence, ye Wolves I while Ralph to C. howls D. iii. 165 Another C. her new journey runs D. iii. 243 Nor ev'ning C. fill her silver horn M. 100 Catch, ere she change, the C. of this minute M.E. ii. 20 C, tune harmonious Numbers Mi. vii. 13 Not C. when her manteau's pinn'd awry R.L. iv. 8 Ah, C. I ah — the' banish'd from thy train W.F. 200 Now shown, by C.'s silver ray I.H. iii. 47 Chaste as cold C. virgin light O. iii. 23 Cynthns. Diana C, Ceres Hybla loves (rep.') Sp. 66 AndC top/orsookfor Windsor shc^e W.F. 166 Cypress. Mournful C, verdant Willow Mi. vii. 21 Let Nymphs and Sylvans c. garlands bring W. 22 Cyprian. Thus the C. Goddess weeping Mi. vii. 9 D. Look in that breast, most dirty D. I be fair S. vi. 222 If i? * * * lov'd sixpence more than he S, vi. 229 But Bug and D — /, Their Honours and so forth .S". iii. go Sab-chick. As when a d. waddles thro' the copse D. ii. 63 Daemon. Some D. stole my pen (forgive th* offence) Z>. i. 187 Till all the D. makes his full descent M.E. iii. 371 _ Some d. whisper'd, " Vlsto ! have a Taste" M.E. iv. 16 Provokinzii — s all restraint remove E A. 231 Fays, Fauries, Genii, Elves, and D. hear R.L. ii. 74 Dagger. The d. wont to pierce the Tyrant's breast D. iv. 38 Lucretia's d., Rosamunda's bowl M.E. ii. 92 Daggled. Nor, like a puppy, d. thro' the town P.S. 225 DaUy. Twixt sense and nonsense d. change their tide E.C. 435 While Truth, Worth, Wisdom, d. they decry E.S. i. 169 The d. Anodyne, and nightly Draught M.E. ii. iii Dainties. The turf with rural d. shall be crown'd Sp. 99 Daisies. Now hawthorns blossom, now the d. spring Sp. 42 Dale. Join Cotswold hills to Saperton's fair d. S. vi. 257 Dame. As the sage d., experienc'd in her trade D. ii, 135 And the pleas'd d.^ soft smiling, lead'st away D. ii. 188 Pleas'd, she accepts the Hero, and the D. D. iv, 535 Led up the Youth, and call'd the Goddess D. JD. iv. 498 Let wealth, let honour, wait the wedded d. E.A. 77 The godly d., who fleshly failings damns E.J.S. 21 _ 1 he poisoning i?. — You mean — Idon't — You do E.S.\\.22 When Caesar made a noble d. a whore M.E, i. 213 While Scale in hand D. yustice past along Mi. xi. 4 D. yustice weighing long the doubtful Right Mi. xi. 7 So spoke the 2?., but no applause ensu'd R.L. v. 5^ Fair Coursers, Vases^ and alluring Ti — s M.E. in. 70 Damn. Safe, where no Critics d., no duns molest D. i. 295 Prompt or to guard or stab, to saint or d. D. ii. 35;? How, Sir? not d. the Sharper, but the Dice E.S. \\. 13 D. with faint praise, assent with civil leer P.S. 201 Z — ds, d. the lock 1 'fore Gad, you must be civil R.L. iv. 128 Grow sick, and d. the climate — like a Lord S. iii. 160 Or d. to all eternity at once S. v. 59 Or d. all Shakespear, like th' affected Fool S. v. 105 The Play stands still ; d. action and discourse S, v. 314 Damnation. And deal d. round the land U.P. 27 Damn'd. BlasphemM his Gods, the Dice, and d. his Fate D. i. 116 Works d.^ or to be d. I (your father's fault) D. i. 226 All crowd, who foremost shall be d. to fame D. iii. 158 To one small sect, and all are d. beside E.C. 397 And are but d. for having too much wit E. C. 42g See Cromwell, d. to everlasting fame E.M. iv. 284 For your d. Stucco has no chink I.H. ii. 217 D. to the Mines, an equal fate betides M.E. iii. 109 Imputes to me and my d. works the cause P.S. 24 Who cries, " My father's d., and all's my own " S. ii. 174 Him the d. Doctors and his Friends immur'd S. vi. 192 And forc'd ev'n me to see the d. at Court S. viii. 191 Damning. Her grey-hair'd Synods d. books unread D. iii. 103 The<^. critic, half approving wit P.S. 344 Damns. And d. implicit faith, and holy lies D. iv. 463 The godly dame, who fleshly failings rf. E.y.S. 21. Bond d. the Poor, and hates them from his heart M.E. iii. 100 Damon. Sing then, and D. shall attend the strain Sp. -zg If gentle D. did not squeeze her hand R.L. i. 98 Dan Prior. Our Friend, i?., told (you know) I.H. ii. 153 Dance. Pleas'd with the madness of the mazy d. D. i. 68 No crab more active in the dirty d. D. ii. 319 Exalt the d., or animate the song I.H. iii. 28 No rafter'd roofs with d. and tabor sound M.E. iii, 189 Bold in the lists, and graceful in the d. W.F. 294 To midnight d — s, and the public show U.L. 58 Hell rises, Heaiin descends, and d.^ on. Earth D. iii. 237 The forests d., the rivers upwards rise D. iii, 245 The Judge to d. his brother Sergeant call D. iv. 591 Teach Kings to fiddle, or make Senates d. D, iv. 598 As those move easiest who have learn 'd to d. E. C. 363 ; {j'ep.)S. vi. 179 See the blind beggar d., the cripple sing E.M. ii. 267 Before her d. : behind her crawl the Old B.S. i. 156 See nodding forests on the mountains d. M. 26 Make the soul d. upon a Jig to Heav'n M.E. iv. 144 And the pale spectres d. O. i. 68 Oh ! if to d. all night, and dress all day R.L. v. 19 The doubling Lustres d. as fast as she S. i. 48 And men must walk at least before they d. S. iii. 54 We build, we paint, we sing, we d. as well S. v. 46 Nor dare to practise till they've learn'd to d. S. v, 184 The gilded puppets d. and mount above S. vii. 18 The wond'ring forests soon shall d. again Su. 82 Dances. Joys in my jigs, and d. in my chains D. iv. 62 Ridotta sips and d., till she see S. i. 47 And the brain d. to the mantling bowl S. ii. 8 Dancing. And lest we err by Wit's wild d. light I>. i. 175 To lands of singing, or of d. slaves D. iv. 305 As sober Lanesb'row d. in the gout M.E. 1. 231 When music softens, and when d. fires R.L. i. 76 And from the brink his d. shade surveys Sp. 34 66 DANE— DATED. When d. sun-beams on the water play'd Su. 3 And eyes the d. cork, and bending reed W.F. 140 Dane. Whom ev'n the Saxon spar'd, and bloody D. W.F. 77 Sanger. And hear a spark, yet think no d. nigh E. v. 4 The toil, the d. of the Seas I.H. ii. 37 r) — s, doubts^ delays^ surprises O. iii. 39 Dang'rous, But, of the two, less d. is th' offence E.C. 3 A Utile leaming'\% a d. thing E.C. 215 Leave d. truths to unsuccessful Satires E. C. 592 Imagination plies her d. art E.M. il. 143 Bid the broad Arch the d. Flood contain M.E. iv. 199 Good friend, forbear • you deal in d. things F.S. 75 Dangling. The George and Garter d. from that bed M.E, iii. 303 Daniel. She saw old Pryn in restless Z>. shine Z>. i. 103 Norton, from Z?. and Ostrsea sprung Z>. ii. 415 Danish, And silent Darent, stain'd with D. blood JV.F. 348 Dante. Not D. dreaming all th' infernal state S. viii. 192 Daphne. Begin ; this charge the dying I>. gave W. 17 Fair Z?. 's dead, and love is now no more (varied) W. 28,&c. No more the mounting larks, while D. sings IV. 53 D., our grief! our glory now no more W. 68 D. , our Goddess, and our grief no more IV. 76 v., farewell, and all the world adieu W. 92 O sing^ oyD.'s/ate, and l!>,'s praise W. 8 Daphnis, Thus D. spoke, and Strephon thus reply'd Sp. 22 Say, Z'y say, in what glad soil appears Sp. 85 Cease to contend, for, D., I decree Sp. 93 Dapperwit, Cry'd D.f and sunk beside his chair R.L. v. 62 Dappled. Gave the gilt Coach, and d. Flanders Mares E. iv. 50 Dare, And rise to faults true Critics d. not mend E.C. 160 For which we bear to live, or d. to die E.M. iv. 4 The only diff'rence isl d. laugh out E.S. i. 36 D. they to hope a Poet for their Friend E.S. ii. 115 WTio d. to love their Country, and be poor Mi. x. 14 Fires that scorch, yet d. not shine O. iii. 40 D. to have sense yourselves ; assert the stage F. C. 43 D. you refuse him? Curll invites to dine F.S. $3 In mumbling of the game they i:^. not bite F.S. 314 One tragic sentence if I d. deride S. v. 121 Nor d, to practise till they've learn'd to dance S. v. 184 Yet ^ese were all poor Qentlemen ! I d. S. viii. 78 Dar'd. So when the first bold vessel d. the seas O. i. 38 Nor d. an Oath, nor hazarded a Lie F.S. 397 Darent, And silent D. stain'd with Danish blood W.F. 348 Dares. Sleep's all-subduing charms who d. dtfy D. ii. ^73 "S^ox public Flame, uov private, d. to shine D. iv. 651 And if a Vice d, ke^ the field E. vi. 7 That d, tell neither Truth nor Lies E. vi. 30 But he 's a bolder man who d. be well M.E. ii. 130 She d, to steal my Fav'rite Lover's heart Mi. ix. 66 The rebel knave, who d. his prince engage R.L. iii, 59 Dar'Bt, Come, if thou d., all charming as thou art E.A. 281 How d. thou let one worthy man be poor S. ii. 118 Daring. Perhaps more high some d. son may soar D. iv. 599 Tho' d. Milton sits sublime I.H. iv. 5 Safe from the treach'rous friend, the d. spark R.L. i. 73 Dark. Here she beholds the Chaos d. and deep D. i. 55 Or d. dexterity of groping well D, ii. 278 Mount in d. volumes, and descend in snow D. ii. 364 Embody'd d., what clouds of Vandals rise D. iii. 8b Wits, who, like owls, see only in the d. D. iii. 192 But lo ! to d. encounter in mid air D. iii. 265 Sworn foe to Myst'ry, yet divinely d. D. iv. 460 And Lyttleton arf., desipiing XCnave E.S. ii, 131 You balance not the many m the d. M.E. i. 122 But, dreadful too, the d. assassin hires M.E. iii. 28 The glance by day, the whisper in the d. R.L. i. 74 Yet gave me in this d. Estate U.P. 9 Cole, whose d. streams his flow'ry islands lave W.F. 343 Darken. It brighten'd Cragg^s, and may d» thine S. iv. 45 Darken'd, The pomp was d., and the day o'ercast P.C. 32 With desp'rate charcoal round his . A. 82 Dartinenf. When Oldfield loves, what D. detests S. vi. 87 Darting. Or quick effluvia d. thro' the brain E.M. i. 199 Darts. That d. severe upon a rising lie E. ii. 6 Darty. Scarsdale his bottle, D, his Ham-pie S. i. 46 Dash. Ev'n Guthry saves half Newgate by a D. E.S. ii. 11 Here prove ivho best can d. thro* thick and thin D.\\. 276 Stood up to d. each vain Pretender's hope Mi. ii. 17 D. the proud Gamester in his gilded Car S. i. 107 Dash'd, Then gnaVd his pen, then d. it on the ground D. i. 117 Never was d. out, at one lucky hit D. li. 47 Came whip and spur, and d. thro' thin and thick D. iv. 197 Date. Heav'n had decreed these works a longer d. D. \. 196 All nonsense thus, of old or modern d. D. iii. 59 Short is the d., alas, of modern rhymes E.C. 476 What Time would spare, from Steel receives its d. R.L. iii. 171 My foes shall wish my Life a longer d, S. i. 61 Dated. To all their d. Backs he turns you round M.E. iv. 135 DAUGHTER— DEAD. 67 Daughter. D. of Chaos and eternal Night D. i. 12 Laid this gajr d. of the Spring in dust D. iv. 416 The tender sister, d., friend, and wife E, iii. 52 Ah let thy handmaid, sister, d., move E.A. 153 Fresh blooming Hope, gay d, of the sky E.A. 299 Sighs for a d. with unwounded ear M.E. ii. 260 His only d. in a stranger's pow*r M.E. iii. 325 His D. flaunts a Viscount's tawdry wife M.E. iii. 391 Wife, son, and d.^ Satan ! are thine own M.E. iii. 399 Let Bawdry, Billingsgate, my d — s dear D. \. 307 And all thy yawning d. cry, encore D. iv. 60 See future sons, and d. yet unborn M. 88 Our Wives read Milton, and our D, plays .S". v. 172 Dauntless, Stood d. Curl ; " Behold that rival here D. ii. 58 A d. infant \ never scar'd with God D. iv. 284 Dawn. Such was her wont at early d. to drop D, ii. 71 The d, now blushing on the mountain's side Sp. 21 Here arm'd with silver bows, in early d. W.F. 169 Soon, as they ^.from. Hyperborean skies D. iii. 85 Dawning. And d. grace is op'ning on my soul E.A. 280 With joyous musick wake the d. day Sp. 24 Dawns. Where Life awakes, and d. at eVry line E. iii. 4 Day — see also To-day. Beneath yon poplar oft we past the d. A. 66 Farewell, ye woods, adieu the light of d. A. 94 Till genial Jacob, or a warm Third d. D. i. 57 'Twas on the d. when * * rich and grave D. x. 85 But liv'd in Settle's numbers one d. more D. i. 90 Yet ate, in dreams, the custard of the d. D. i. 92 Blank'd his bold visage, and a thin Third d. D. i. 114 Thou triumph'st, Victor of the high-wrought d. D. ii. 187 Sons ofa.I>.I just buoyant on the flood D. ii. 307 Thus the soft gifts of Sleep conclude the d. D. ii. 419 Rush to the world, impatient for the d. D. iii. 30 A Poet the first d. he dips his quill D. iv. 163 For sure if Dulness sees a grateful D. D. iv. 181 Nor wert thou, Isis ! wanting to the d. D. iv. 193 Whose pious hope aspires to see the d. D. iv. 461 Eyes the calm Sun-set of thy various D. E. i. 38 How oft in pleasing tasks we wear the d. E. iii. 17 Our hearts may bear its slender chain a d. E. iv. 64 "To morning-walks, and pray'rs three hours a d. E. v. 14 Shone sweetly lambent with celestial d. E.A. 64 Canst thou forget that sad, that solemn d. E.A. 107 And gleams of glory brighten'd all the d. E.A. 146 And melts in visions of Eternal d. E.A. 222 When at the close of each sad sorrowing d. E.A. 225 And smooth my passage to the realms ofd. E.A. 322 Read them by d., and meditate by night E.C. 125 Truth breaks upon us with resistless d. E.C. 212 Reflect new glories, and augment Xh^d. E.C. 473 And make each d. a Critic on the last E.C. 571 Let this great truth be present night and d. E.M. iii. 5 Who calls the council, states the certain d. E.M. iii. 107 Or he whose Virtue sigh'd to lose a d. E.M. iv. 148 Compute the mom and ev'ning to the d. E.M. iv. 306 What ? shall each spur-gall'd Hackney of the d. E.S.ii. 140 It anger'd Turenne, once upon a d. E.S. ii. 150 Spin all your Cobwebs o'er the Eye of Z?. ^.*S". ii, 222 Shall hail the rising, close the parting d. I.H. iii. 30 And on the sightless eye-ball pour the d. M. 40 By d. o'ersees them, and by night protects M. 52 And break upon thee in a flood of d. M. 98 Reveal'd, and God's eternal d. be thine m. 104 Blushing in bright diversities xiid. M.E. iv, 84 At Timon's Villa let us pass a d. M.E. iv. gp And swear no D. was ever past so ill M.E. iv. 168 She flatters her good lady twice a d. Mi. iii. 18 That gnaws them Night and D. Mi. iv. 28 This d. Tom's fair account has run Mi. xii. 3 ?uiet by d. O. iv. 12 he pomp was darken'd, and the d. o'ercast P.C. 32 Fed with soft Dedication all d. long P.S. 233 And flatter'd eVry d., and some days eat [rep.) P.S. 240 And op'd those eyes that must eclipse the d. R.L. i. 14 The glance by d., the whisper in the dark R.L. i. 74 And bask and whiten in the blaze of 1^. R.L. ii. 78 This d. black Omens threat the brightest Fair R.L. ii. lOI Meanwhile declining from the noon of ^. R.L. iii. 19 And curs'd for ever this victorious d. R.L. iii. 104 Spreads his black wings, and slowly mounts to d. R.L. iv. 88 For ever curs'd be this detested d. R.L. iv. 147 Oh ! if to dance all night, and dress all d. R.L. v, 19 And the pale ghosts start at the flash ofd. R.L. v. 52 Lord Fanny spins a thousand such a d. S. i. 6 Attends to gild the Ev'ning of my d. S. i. 94 But on some lucky d. (as when they found S. ii. 55 What ev'ry d. will want, and most, the last S. iii. 22 Long, as to him who works for debt, thed. S. iii. 35 Life's instant business to a future d. S. iii. 42 To him commit the hour, the d.j the year S. iv. 9 And what is Fame ? the Meanest have their D. S. iv. 46 Takes the whole House upon the Poet's L>. S. iv. 88 Up, Up ! cries Gluttony, 'tis break ofd. S. iv. 112 Indulg'd the d. that hous'd the annual gl^in S. v. 243 Years following years, steal something ev'ry d. S. vi. 72 Each prais'd within, is happy'all d. long .S". vi. 156 Glad, like a Boy, to snatch the first good d. S. vi. 294 He, ev'ry . were gone Mi. ix. 15 /« ancient Sense if any needs will d, D. iv. 229 Good friend, forbear ! you d. in dang'rous things P.S. 75 In shillings and in pence at first Ihey d. S. vii. 83 And d. damnation round the land U.P. 27 Deals. Who in the secret, d. in Stocks secure S. viii. 140 Dean. 2?,, Drapier, BickerstafF, or Gulliver D. i. 20 To save a Bishop, may I name a D. {rep.) E.S. ii. 33 Lewis, the D. will be of use I.H, ii. 35 s Good Mr. D.t go change your gown I.H. \\. 43 s I thought the D. had been too proud I.H. ii. 53 s How think you of our Friend the D. I.H. ii. 103 j Pudding, that might have pleas'd a D. I.H. ii. 166 To rest, the Cushion and soft D. invite M.E. iv. 149 Who to the D, ,and silver tell can swear P.S. 299 Dear. To Dulness Ridpath is as d. as Mist D. i. 208 This brazen Brightness, to the 'Squire so d. D. i. 219 No merit now the d. Nonjuror claims D. i. 253 Let Bawdry, Billingsgate, my daughters d. D. i. 307 D. to the Muse 1 to Harlev d. in vain E. i. 6 Absent or dead, still let a friend be d. E. i. 13 From the d, man unwilling she must sever E. v. 5 So when your Slave, at some d. idle time E. v. 41 D. fatal name ! rest ever unreveal'd E.A. g Oh name for ever sad I for ever d. E.A. ,31 How the d. object from the crime remove E.A. 193 Oh curst, d. horrors of all-conscious night E.A, 229 Ye soft illusions, d. deceits, arise E.A. 240 The d. Ideas, where I fly, pursue E.A. 264 How strangely you expose yourself, my d, E.y.S. 10 D. Sir, forgive the Prejudice of Youth E.S. i. 63 Here lies the Friend most lov'd, the Son most<^. Ep.m.-^ May Heav'n, d. Father I now have all thy Heart Ep. xiii. 2 Till you are dust like me— i?. Shade ! I will Ep. xiii. 4 Mother too fierce old. Desires I.H. iii, 7 But why ? ah tell me, ah too d. I.H, iii. 37 Pictures like these, d. Madam, to design M.E. ii. 151 To live on Ven'son when it sold so d. M.E. iii. n3 A certain truth, which many buy too d. M.E. iv. 40 D. Betty shall th' important point decide Mi. ix. 23 And trust me, d. I good humour can prevail R.I>, v. 31 Peace is my d. delight — not Fleury's more ^. L 75 Till Becca-ficos sold so dev'lish d. S. ii. 39 ' What's Property? d. Swift ! you see it alter S. ii. 167 For Snug's the word : my lil / we'll live in town S. iii. 147 Plain truth, d. Murray, needs no flow'rsof speech^'.iv.s Authors; like coins, grow d. as they grow old S. v. 35 What d. delight to Britons Farce affords S. v. 316 Z>. Col'nel, Cobham's and your country's Friend S. vi. i D. Cibber ! never match'd one Ode of thine S. vi. 13S My d. Tibullus ! " if that will not do S. vi. 143 D. Countess ! you have charms all hearts to hit S. viii. 232 0/allher D— s she never slandered one M.E. ii. 175 Dearer. This the Great Mother d. held than all D. i. 265 His wealth, yet d,^ forfeit to the Crown M.E. iii, 400 Dearly. Tells us that Cato d. lov'd his wife E. y.S. 32 She d. pays for Nisus' injur'd hair R.L. iii. 124 Your Country's Peace, how oft, how d, bought S. v. 397 Had d. eam'd a little purse of gold ^S*. vi. 34 Dear til. Nor fear a <^ in these flagitious times E.C. 529 Death. Say, is not absence d, to those who love ^4. 30 _ And keep them in the pale of Words till d, D. iv. ifo Fair ev'n in d., this peerless Butterfly D. iv. 436 Till D, untimely stopp'd his tuneful tongue E. \. 2 The lust of Lucre, and the dread oi D. E. i. 26 Ev'n rival Wits did Voiture's d. deplore E. iv. 15 The Smiles and Loves had died in Voiture's d. E. iv. 19 D., only d.y can break the lasting chain E.A. 173 O D. all-eloquent ! you only prove E.A. 335 Wait the great teacher D. ; and God adore E.M. i. 92 Receives the lurking principle of ^. E.M. ii. 134 To welcome d., and calmly pass away E.M. ii. 260 Z>. still draws nearer, never seeming near E.M. iii. 76 And ev'ry d. its own avenger breeds E.M. iii. 166 When Nature sicken'd, and each gale was d. E.M. iv. 108 A thing beyond us, ev'n before our d. E.M. iv. 238 Fame but from d. a villain's name can save E.M. iv. 249 In adamantine chains shall D. be bound M. 47 Shall feel your ruling passion strong in d. M.E. i. 263 Then all for D., that Opiate of the Soul M.E. ii. pi Superiors? d. I and Equals? what a curse M.E. ii. 135^ Builds Life on Z?., on Change, Duration founds ^..E.iii. 167 _ Wealth in the gross is d., but life diffus'd M.E. iii. 233 Arise, and tell me, was thy d. more bless'd M.E. iii. 322 Till £>. unfelt that tender frame destroy Mi. v. 17 Love, strong as D., the Poet led O. i. 51 O'er d., and o'er hell O. i. 88 Yet ev'n in d. Eurydice he sung O. i. 113 Tell me, my Soul, can this be Z>. O. v. 12 O D.l where is thy Sting O. v. 18 If I dislike it, " Furies, 5. , and rage I " P.S. 57 His d. was instant, and without a groan P.S. 403 Make Langour smile, and smooth the bed of Z>. P.S. 411 And love of Ombre, after ^. survive R.L. i. 56 And scatters d. around from both her eyes R.L. v. 58 Oh cruel nymoh I a living d. I bear i?.i^. v. 61 And never gallop Pegasus to d. S. iii. 14 Finds Envy never conquer'd but by D. S. v. 16 DEBASE— DEDICATES. 69 By sale, at least by rf., to change their lord S. vi. 251 Inexorable £>. shall level all S. vi, 262 Not the black fear ofd., that saddens all S. vi. 309 No rat is rhym'd to ti., nor maid to love lS". vii. 22 Inspir'd when living, and bequeath'd in d. Su. 40 These cheeks now fading at the blast oid, U.L. 32 Thro' this day's Life or 2?. U.P. 44 The balmy Zephyrs, silent since her d, W. 49 The winds and trees and floods her d. deplore W. 67 The clam'rous lapwings feel the leaden d. W.F. 132 Or d.'s black •ujtng already be displayed S. i. 93 Front bttrtiing suns •when livid d — s descend £.M. i. 142 She saw her sons with purple d. expire W.F. 323 Ife dreads a d.-bed like tfie meanest slave M.E. i. 116 There broken vows, and d. alms are found R,L. v. 117 A d.-like silence, and a dead repose E.A. 166 Debase. And to d. the Sons, exalt the Sires S. v. 134 Debate. 'Tis true on Words is still our whole d. D. iv. 219 'Twas on the night of a D. I.H. ii. 185 Mad at a Fox-chase, wise at a D. M.E. i. 74 Sometimes a Patriot, active in d. S. iii. 27 Heard, noted, answer'd, as in full d. S. vL 187 /« all d — s wJiere critics hear apart iS". v. 81 Each prompt to query, answer, and d. J), ii. 381 Debauch' d. The willing Muses were d. at Court S. v. 152 Debt. Who starves a Sister, or forswears a D. E.S. i. 112 Who starVd a Sister, who forswore a Z>. E.S. ii. 20 It is but so much more in d, I.H. ii. 41 s Forbid it Heav'n, a Favour or a D. M,E. ii. 171 I never answer'd — I was not in d. P.S. 154 Long, as to him who works for (/., the day S,\\\, 35 As deep in d., without a thought to pay S. viii. 21 To pay tAeir Jy—s, or keep their Faith, like Kings E.S. i. 122 Of Z>., and Taxes, Wife and Children clear M.E. iii. 279 I pay my d., believe, and say my pray'rs P.S. 268 Debtor. There died my Father, no man's d. I.H. i. 79 Decay. Taught half by Reason, half by mere d. E.M. ii. 259 D. of Parts, alas ! we all must feel E.S, i. 5 Sharp Boreas blows, and Nature feels d. W, 87 Thd each may feel increases and d— s E.C. 404 So dies her love, and so my hopes d. A. 70 How Prologues into Prefaces d. D. i. 277 When Moral Evidence shall quite d. D. iv. 462 Before her, Fanc^s gilded clouds d. D. iv. 631 Love, rais'd on Beauty, will like that d. E. iv. 63 The seas shall waste, the skies in smoke d. M. 105 And in a Worm d._ Mi. iv. 20 The strains d. O.i. 1^ As winter-fruits grow mild ere they d. S. vi. 319 Our sons shall see it leisurely d. S. viii. 44 But since, alas ! frail beauty must d. R.L. v. 25 Tis done, and nature's various charms d. W. 29 Decayed. So some coarse Country Wench almost d. Mi. iii. 15 Deceit. O may thy cloud still cover the d. D. iv. 356 Ye soft iliusioits, dear d — s, arise E.A. 240 Hence false tears, d,, disguises O, iii. 38 Deceiv'd. D. by Shows and Forms Mi. iv. 2 How many Maids have Sharper's vows d. Mi. ix. 71 Deceivers. And all the kind D. of the soul I.H. iii. 36 December. In cold D. fragrant chaplets blow D. \. 77 Decency. Oi shall we ev'ry D. confound S. iv. 118 Content to dwell in V—iesfor ever M.E. ii. T64 Decent. A d. priest, where monkeys were the gods D. iii. 208 The d. Knight retir'd with sober rage D. iv. 113 Appears more d., as more suitable E.C. 319 Seeker is d., Hundelhas a heart E.S. ii. 71 With ev'ry sprightly, ev'ry d. part I.H. iii. 12 When Kings, Queens, Knaves, are set in d. rank Mi. ix. 77 By foreign hands thy d. limbs compos'd U.L. 52 Decently. Where half the skill is d. to hide M.E. iv. 54 Decide. Who shall d., when Doctors disagree M.E. iii. i Dear Betty shall th* important point d. _Mi. ix. 23 Attend, and yield to what I now d. Mi. ix. 109 At Ombre singly to d. their doom R.L. iii. 27 I think Sir Godfrey should d. the suit S, vi. 24 Decins. In D. charms, in Curtius is divine E.M. ii. 200 Deck. Oh AU-accomplish'd St. John! d. thy shrine E.S. ii.139 There other trophies d. the truly brave E.S. ii. 236 And Patriots still, or Poets, d. the Line Ep. i.__i4 In equal curls, and well conspir'd to d. R.L. ii. 21 The same, his ancient personage to d. R.L, v. 8g Deck'd. When falling dews with spangles d. the glade A. 99 She d, like Congreve, Addison, and Prior D. ii. 124 Why d. with all that land and sea afford R.L. v. ir Decks. And d. the Goddess with the glitt'ring Spoil R.L. i. 132 Declaim. Must never Patriot then d. at Gin ^.lS". ii. 191 Declare. Then first (if Poets aught of truth d.) D. ii. 77 Saw ev'ry Court, heard ev'ry Kingtf. D. iv. 313 Some beauties yet no Precepts can d. E.C. 141 That instant, I . i. 5 Dedicates. One d. in high heroic prose P.S. 109 70 DEDICATION— DEGREE. Dedication. Fed with soft d. all day long P.S. 233 Dedicators. • With ready quills the d, wait D. ii. igS And flattery to fulsome D. E. C. S93 Deduct. D. what is but Vanity, or Dress E.M. \\. 45 Deductions. Make fair d.; see to what they mount E.M. iv. 270 Deed. August her d., and sacred be her fame E.A. 78 _ Because the D. he forg'd was not my own ^..S'.ii. 190 Infer the Motive from the D,, and shew M.S. i. loi Who sees him act, but envies ev'ry d. P. C. 25 My council sends to execute a d. S. vi. 92 The d — s, and dext'rously omits ses keires S. vii. 700 Deem. In doubt to d. himself a God, or Beast E.M. ii. 8 And shall we d. him Ancient, right and sound S. v. 58 Deem'd. Th' embroider'd suit at least he d. his prey Z>. ii. 117 Who d. each other Oracles of Law S. vi. 128 Deeming. Or, d. meanest what we greatest call E. i. ig Deems. Another d. him instrument of hell E.M. iv. 138 Deep. And with d. murmurs fill the sounding shores ^. 20 And pour'd her spirit o'er the land and d. D. \. 8 Here she beholds the Chaos dark and d. D. i. 55 Or such as bellow from the d. Divine D,\\. 257 A cold, long-winded native of the d. D. ii. 300 Then thus the wonders of the d. declares D. ii. 330 As half to shewj half veil, the d. Intent D. iv. 4 Plough'd was his front with many a d. Remark D iv. 204 To happy Convents, bosom'd.. harvests bury all his pride has ^^nn'd M.E. iv. 175 The d., majestic, solemn organs blow O. i. 11 He, who to seem more d. than you or I ^S". v. 131 Howl to the roarings of the Northern d. S. v. 329. How, when you nodded, o'er the land and d. S. v. 403 As d. in debt, without a thought to pay S. vlii. 21 And Cupids ride the Lion of the D— s D. iv. 308 And low-brow'd rocks hung nodding o'er the*^. E.A. 244 Spread all his sails, and durst the d. explore E.C. 646 Or breathes thro' air, or shoots beneath the d. E.M. iii. 16 , . Blue Neptune storms, the bellowing d. resound R.L. v. Deepens. D. the murmur of the falling floods E.A. 169 Deeper. With d. sable blots the silver flood D. ii. 274 Who but to sink the d., rose the higher D. ii. 290 Who knew most Sentences, was d. read E.C. 441 Exil'd by thee from earth to d. hell W.F. 413 Deer. Go drive the ^., and drag; the finny prey S. iv. 113 And with her dart the flyxng d. she wounds W.F. 180 Defac'd. So by false learning is good sense d. E. C. 25 Defame. And who unlcnown d. me, let them be S. \. 139 Default. Regardless of our merit or d. D. iv. 486 Defeated, Strange I by the Means d. of the Ends M.E. ii. 243 Defect. Fine by d.y and delicately weak M.E. ii. 43 Trust not yourself ; but your d. — s to know E.C. 213 And build on wants, and on d. of mind E.M. ii. 247 Defence. Physic of Metaphysic begs d. D. iv. 645 And then turn Critics in their own d. E.C. 29 Pride, where wit fails, steps in to our d. E.C. 209 In who obtain d., or who defend E.M. iv. gp O sacred weapon ! left for Truth's d. E.S. ii. 212 So, when a Statesman wants a day's d. P.S. 251 D. from Phcebus', not from Cupid's beams Su. 14 Defenceless. Sudden they seize th* amaz'd, d. prize W.E. 109 Defend. Dulness ! whose good old cause I yet d. D. 1.165 The mothers nurse it, and the sires d. E.M. iiL 126 In who obtain defence, or who d. E.M. iv. 59 Equal, the injur'd to d. I.H. iii. 13 At last, to follies Youth could scarce d. M.E. \\. 235 One from all Grubstreet will my fame d. P.S. in Yet wants the honour, injur'd, to d. P.S. 296 How shall I, then, your helpless fame d. R.L. iv. iii Can there be wanting, to d. Her cause S. i. 109 Your Country, chief, in Arms abroad d. S. v. 3 Then too we hurt ourselves, when to d. S. v. 364 Define. Who thus d. it, say they more or less E.M. iv. 27 Deiin'd. Try'd all hars d'oeuvres, all liqueurs d D. iv. 317 De roe — see also Daniel. Earless on high, stood unabash'd D. D. \\. 147 Defraud, An hour, and not d. the Public Weal S. v. 6 Defrauded. Redeem'd from tapers and d. pies D. \. 156 For their d. absent foals they make D. ii. 249 Defy. Sleep's all-subduing charms who dares d. D. ii. 373 Defy'd. We still d. the Romans as of old E.C. 718 Their Quibbles routed, and d. their Puns Mi. ii. 12 Degenerate, Twelve starv'ling bards of these d. days D. ii. 40 Fall by the Votes of their d. line E.S. ii. 153 Senates d.. Patriots disagree M.E. iii. 148 Degrade. Renounce our Country, and d. our Name S. iv. 125 Such they'll d.; and sometimes in its stead S. vi. 163 Degraded. Already see you a d. toast R.L. iv. log Degrades. But 'tis the Fall d. her to a Whore E. S. i. 143 Yet Time ennobles, or d. each Line S. iv. 44 Degree. Be not, exalted to whate'er d. E. ii. 14^ And all that rises, rise in due d. E.M. \. 46 Know thy own point ; This kind, this due (f. E.M. i. 283 No creature owns it in the first d. E. M. ii. 225 Few in th' extreme, but all in the d. E.M. ii. 232 Happier as kinder, in whate'er d, E.M. iv. 359 Virtue may choose the high or low d. E.S. 1. 137 The Queen con/ers her Titles and D — s D. iv. 566 DEIGN— DENNIS. 71 As without learning they can take D. E.C. 591 Here with if. of swiftness, there offeree E.M. i, 182 Till, hy d., remote and small O. i. 18 Sees by d. a purer blush arise R.L. i. 143 Deign. Not Csesar's empress would I d. to prove E.A, 87 Oh d, to visit our forsaken seats Su. 71 Deign' d. Walker! our hat— nor more he d. to say D. iv. 273 Yet on plain Pudding d. at hometo eat M.E. ii. Sz Deign'st. Say in what mortal soil thou d. to grow E.M. iv. 8 Deigns. When this Heroics only d. to praise S. vi. 82 If Peter d, to help you to your own S, vii. 66 Deity. This hour a slave, the next a d. E.M. i. 68 The rocks proclaim th' approaching D. M. 32 Dejected. Never . lies {rep.) Mi.'ii.io Yet then did D. rave in furious fret P.S. 153 Nor know, if i?. be alive or dead P.S, 270 This dreaded Sat'rist D. will confess P.S. 370 Which made old Ben, and surly I?, swear S. v., 388 Deny. For her, the limes their pleasing shades d. A. 25 For me what Virgil, Pliny may d. D. iv. 225 'Tis all in vain, d. it as I will P.S. 277 Each mortal has his pleasures : none d. S. i. 4S And yet d. the Careless Husband praise S. v. gz The woods and fields their pleasing toils d. W.F. 120 Deny'd. Whatever nature has in worth d. E. C. 205 To all but HeaVn-directed hands d. E.S. il 214 And gave you Beauty, but d. you Pelf M.E. ii. 287 What eVn d. a cordial at his end M.E. iii. 329 Whether that blessing be d. or giv'n P.S. 418 When offers are disdain'd, and love d. P.L. i. 82 Or fish d. (your river yet unthaw'd) S. ii. 14 D. all posts of profit or of trust S. vi. 61 At aught diy Wisdom has d. U.P. 35 A waste for beasts, himself^, a grave W.F. 80 Depart. Who durst d. from. Aristotle's rules E.C. 272 Departing. The skies yet blushing with d. light A. 98 Departs. None comes too early, none d. too late S. ii. 158 Depend. But why should I on others pray'rs d. E.A. 151 Still make the Whole d. upon a Part ^.C. 264 HeaVn forming each on other to d. M.M. ii. 249 Dependant. But as the Flatt'rer or D. paint D. iv. 535 But an Inferior notd. ? worse M.E. il 136 Dependencies. The strong connexions, nice d. E.M. i. 30 Depends. Our proper bliss d. on what we blame E.M.'v. 282 On one nice Trick d. the gen'ral fate R.L. iii. 94 Deplore. Ev'n rival Wils did Voiture's death d. E. iv. 15 Condemn'd whole years of absence to d. E.A. 361 When sick of Muse, our follies we d. S. v. 177 Let nature change, let heav'n and earth d. W. 27 The winds, and trees, and floods her death d. W. 67 Deplores, As some sad Turtle his lost love d. A.\^ Deprecate. This calls the Church to d. our Sin E.S. i. 129 Depriv'd. D. us soon of our paternal Cell S. vi. 59 Depth. Launch not beyond your d. , but be discreet E. C.^ 50 Some safer world in d. of woods embrac'd E.M. i. 105 Our d— s ivho/ai/ioms, or our shallows Jiitds M.E. i. 23 Deputed, And Milboum chief, d. by the rest D. ii. 349 Deride. All fools have still an itching to d. E.C. 32 One Tragic sentence if I dare d. S. v. 121 Derive. Both must alike from Heav'n d. their light E.C. 13 Derived. She drew from them what they d. from Heav'n E.C, 99 Descend. This labour past, by Bridewell all d. D. ii. 269 Mount in dark volumes, and d. in snow D. ii. 364 D. in all her sober charms E. vi. 2 Bright clouds (/., and Angels watch thee round JS.^.340 From burning suns when livid deaths d, E.M. i. 142 Who saw its fires here rise, and there d. E.M.n, 37 And there the streams in purer rills d. E.M. iii. 204 Saw Gods d., and fiends mfemal rise E.M. iii. 254 And may d. to Mordington from Stair E.S. ii. 239 And white-rob'd Innocence from heav'n d. M. 20 Z?., ye Nine ! d. and sing O. i. x D. from Pelion to the main O. i. 41 Ere to th6 main this morning sun d. R.L. i. ito He spoke ; the spirits from the sails d. R.L. ii, 137 D., and sit on each important card R.L, iii. 32 And from the Pleiads fruitful show'rs d. Sp. 102 No grateful dews d. from ev'ning skies W. 45 Descended. So when Jove's block d. from on high T>. i. 327 Descending. Now Night d.y tJie proud scene was o'er D. i. 89 The King d. views th' Elysian Shade D. iii. 14 D. Gods have found Elysium here Su. 60 Where Peace d. bids her olives spring W.F. 429 Descends. Hell rises, Heav'n (?., and dance on Earth -^-^^iii- 237 While Wren with sorrow to the grave d. D. iii. 239 And on its top d. the mystic Dove M. 12 To Heirs unknown d. th' unguarded store M.E. ii. 149 But soon Uie sun with milder rays d. Su. 89 Descent. Till all the Daemon makes his full d. M.E. iii. 371 Describe. D. or fix one movement of his Mind E.M. ii. 36 ' Describ'd. The same for ever ! and d. by all M.E. ii. 183 Describes. And one d. a charming Indian screen R.L. iii. 14 Description. Here gay D. Egypt glads with show'rs D. L 73 Shin'd in D., he might show it I.H. ii. 188 While pure D. held the place of Sense ? P.S. 148 Live in d., and look green in song W.F. S Descry. As things seem large which we thro' mists d, E.C. 392 Desert. This golden lance shall guard D. E, vi. 6 You rais'd these hallow'd walls ; the d. smil'd E.A. 133 To failings mild, but zealous for d. E.C. 731 All fame is foreign, but of true d. E.M, iv. 253 Ev'n in a Bishop I can spy D. E.S. ii. 70 Hark ! a glad voice the lonely d. cheers M. 29 Who would not praise Patritio's high d. M.E. i. 81 See, wild as the winds, o'er the d. he flies O. \. no In the dry d. of a thousand lines S. v. 112 And 'midst the d, fruitful fields arise W.F. 26 A dreary d,, and a'gloomy waste W,F. 44 In vain to D — s thy retreat is rnade E. i. 27 By thee to mountains, wilds, and d, led E.A. 132 The swain in barren d. with surprise M. 67 Like roses, that in d. bloom and die R.L. iv. 158 And all tk' obli^d d., ajid all the vain E. i. 32 And Nero's Terraces d. their walls M.E, iv. 72 Deserter. Thou mean d. of thy brother's blood U.L. 30 Deserve. List under Reason, and d. her care E.M. ii. 98 Accept the wreath which you d. alone Su. 57 To sing those honours you d. to wear W.F. 289 Deserv'd. That e'er d. a watchful spirit's care R.L. ii. 102 Deserves. Ah, think at least thy flock d. thy care E.A, 129 The knave d. it, when he tills the soil (rep.) E.M. iv. 152 And wild Ambition well d. its woe P.C. 12 Alone d. the favour of the Great .S". v. 349 DESERVING— DEVIATE. 73 Deserving. Part pays, and justly, thed. steer £.M. iii. 40 Yet sure, of qualities d. praise M.E. iii. 201 The milky heifer, and d. steed M.£. iv. 186 Design. To prove me, Goddess! clear of all (f. D. iv. ^oi Whether thy hand strike out some free d. E, iii. 3 Convinc'd, amaz'd, he checks the bold d, E.C. 136 If plagues or earthquakes break not Heav'n's d. E.M. i. ^ 155 Pursues that Chain which links th' immense d. E.M. iv. 3?3 Convinc'd she now contracts her vast d. M.E. v. 23 Since 'twas no form'd d. of serving God S. viii. 18 Could France or Rome divert our brave d — Sj^.^.iii.Si He buys for Topham, Drawings and D. M.E. iv, 7 Thron'd in the centre of his thin d. P.S, 93 The ieam'd Baron Butterflies d. D. iv. ^89 Who made the spider parallels d. E.M. iii. 103 Pictures like these, dear Madam, to d, M.E. ii. 151 Ah ! Friend I to dazzle let the Vain d. M.E. ii. 249 For you the swains the fairest flow'rs d. Su. 55 Designed. Whate'er the talents, or howe'er d. D. iv. 161 A work t* outlast immortal Rome d. E.C. 131 So when the faithful pencil has d. E.C. 484 Proud to accomplish what such hands d. M.E. iv. 196 Designing. And Lyttleton a dark, d. knave E.S. ii. 131 Designs. Plants as you plant, and as you work d. M.E. iv. 64 Desire. Call round the Tomb each object of d. E. iii. 49 To Be, contents his natural d. E.M. i. 109 Pain their aversion. Pleasure their d. E.M. ii. 88 The still-believing, still-renew'd d. I.H. iii. 34 Your love of Pleasure, our d. of Rest M. E. ii. 274 Why, Virtue, dost thou blame d. O. iii. 9 A vapour fed from wild d. O. iii. ig Fly then on all thfe wings of wild a. S. iv. 67 Above the vulgar flight of low d. U.L. 12 Pan saw and lov*d, and, burning with d. W.F. 183 To the same notes, of love, and soft d. W.F. 296 D — s cojfz^o^d, affections ever ev'n E.A. 213 Of show'rs and sunshine, as of man's rf. E.M. i. 152 Mother too fierce of dear D. I.H. iii. 7 Shall call the smiling Loves, and young D. I.H. iii. 26 When kind occasion prompts their warm d. R.L. i, 75 To stop thy foolish views, thy long d. S. iii. 75 What I d. the world sJiould know I.H. ii. 62 s Whether we dread, or whether we d. S. iv. 20 Desir'd. No Conquests she, but o'er herself, d. Ep. vi. 3 Desires. Each sex d. alike, till two are one E.M. iii. T22 All join to guard what each d. to gain E.M. iii. 27B Desiring. D. I would stand their friend I.H. ii. (iS s Desist. Ah, cease, rash youth I d. ere 'tis too late R.L. iii. 121 Despair. Yet wrote and flounder'd on in mere d. D, i. 120 A youth unknown to Phcebus, in d. D, ii. 213 ■SpruDg it from piety, or from d. E.A. 180 Ajid voien she sees her Friend in deeij d. M.E. ii. i6g And make d. and madness please O. i. 121 E'er felt such rage, resentment, and d. R.L. iv. 9 How often hope, d., resent, regret E.A. 199 Despairing. D. Quacks with curses fled the place M.E. iii. 273 D., confounded O. i. 107 Despatched. If Eloimt d. himself, he play'd the man E.S. 1. 123 Desp'rate. Shall I, like Curtius, d. in my zeal D. i. 209 Next plung'd a feeble, but a d. pack D. ii. 305 Concluding all were d. sots and fools E.C. 271 You make men d.- if they once are bad ^.^S". ii, 59 A d. Bulwark, sturdy, firm, and fierce M. ii. r3 With d. charcoal round his darken'd walls P.S. 20 And d. Misery lays hold on Dover S. iv. 57 Like slashing Bentley with his d. hook S. v. 104 This put the man in such a d. mind S, vi. 37 Despise. Some foreign writers, some our own d. E.C. 394 And ev'n the best, by fits, what they d. E.M. ii. 234 Yes, you d. the man to Books confin'd M. E. i. i That task, which as we follow, or d. S. iii. 43 Would ye be blest ? d. low Joys, low Gains S. iv. 60 D. the kncpwn, nor tremble at th' unknown S. vi. 311 Despis'd. For Swift and him d. the farce of state E. \. g But we, brave Britons, foreign laws d. E.C. 713 For ever silent, since d. by thee Su. 44 Despite. And grow Immortal in his own d. S. v. 72 Despotic. Were equal crimes in a d. reign PV.F. 58 Dessert. This same D. is not so pleasant I.H. ii. 219 Destin'd. Are d. Hymen's willing Victim too E. iv. 58 Destitute. S.id chance of war! now d, of aid R.L. iii. 63 Destroy, Then too, when fate shall thy fair frame d. E.A. 337 But what composes Man, can Man d. E.M. ii. 114 The same ambition can d. or save E.M. ii, 2-31 These build as fast as knowledge can d. E.M. ii. 287 What nothing earthly gives, or can d. E.M. iv. 167 As Fits give vigour, just when they d, M.E, \. 223 Till Death unfelt that tender frame d. Mi. v. 17 D. his fit or sophistry, in vain P.S. gi Steel could the labours of the Gods d. R.L. iii. 173 Destroy'd. Where things d. are swept to things unborn D. i. 242 Where, one step broken, the great scale's d. EM. i. 244 Destroying others, by himself rf. E.M. ii. 66 That righteous Abel was d. by Cain E.M. iv. iiS Destroying. D. others, hy himself destroy'd E.M. ii. 6.6 Destruction. This Nymph, to the d. of mankind R.L. ii. 19 Destructive. D. War, and all-involving Age E.C. 184 No joy, or be rf. of the thing E.M. iv. 182 Detains. Love in their labyrinths his slaves f/. R.L. ii. 23 Detect. You lose it in the moment you d. M.E. \. 30 Determin'd. Tir'd, not d., to the last we yield M.E. i. 43 Detest. And love th' offender, yet d. th' offence E.A. 192 Who cannot flatler, and d. who can S. viii. 198 Detested. And screen'd in shades from day's d. glare R.L. iv. 22 For ever curs'd be this d. day R.L. iv. 147 Detests. When Oldfield loves, what Dartineuf i/. S. vi. 87 Develop. Then take him to d., if you can D. iv. 269 Deviate. May boldly d. from the common track E.C. 151 74 DEVIATES— DIE. Deviates. Then Nature d.^ and can Man do less E.M. \. 150 There rf. Nature, and here wanders Will E.M. iv. 112 Devil, Dev'l. Back to the D, the last echoes roll D. \. 323 To Ward, to Waters, Chartres, and the D. M.E. iii. 20 The D. and the Kmg divide the jjrize M.E. iii. 401 That ancient Worm, the D. Mi. iv. 12 But wonder how the d. they got there P.S. 172 And thus broke out — ** My Lord, why, what the d. R.L. iv. 127 He swears the Muses met him at the D. S. v. 42 You give all royal Witchcraft to the Z>. ^. vi, 219 Whose tongue will compliment you to the d. S. viii. 57^ The D.'l was piqu'd such saintship to behold M.E. iii. 349 There (so the £>. ordain'd) one Christmas-tide M.E. in. 383 The d. is in you if you cannot dine S. ii. 148 Now let some whimsy, or that D. within .S", iii. 143 Half that the D. o'erlooks from Lincoln town S. vi. 245 And scorn the flesh, the d. , and all but gold S. vii. 24 Yet went to Court ! — the Z>. would have it so S. viii. 14 Eear made her D — s, and weak Hope her Gods E.M. iii. 256 In spite of witches, d., dreams, and fire S. vi. 313 Dev'lish. Till Becca-ficos sold so d. dear S. ii. 39 Devise. I give and I d. (old Euclio said) M.E. i. 256 Devis'd. Those Rules of old discovered, not d. E.G. 88 Devoir. Awkward and supple, each d. to pay Mi. iii. 17 Devotion. And him and his if more d. warms D. ii. 8r How could D. touch the country pews S. v. 233 D.'s self shall steal a thought from Heav'n E.A. 357 Devour. But greedy That, its object would d. E.M. ii. 89 Devour' d. Poor Vadius, long with learned spleen d. M.E. ». 41 Devout. And grace, altho' a bard, d. Mi. xii. 14 Devoutly. On painted Ceilings you d. stare M.E, iv. 145 Dew. And soft besprinkles with Cimmerian d. D, iii. 4 The juice nectareous, and the balmy d. E.M. \. 136 From pois'nous herbs extracts the healing d. E.M. i. 220 The gracious D. of Pulpit Eloquence ^.^S". i. 69 Thin glittering textures of the filmy d. R.L. ii. 64 And w'ry plant that drinks the morning d. Su. 32 . Here bees from blossoms sip the rosy d. Su. 6g WhenfalliftgA. — sivith spangles deck'd the glade A. gg Thick as the stars of night, or morning d. D. iii. 32 Soon as the flocks shook off the nightly d. Sp. 17 No grateful d. descend from ev'ning skies VV. 45 But sec, Orion sheds unwholesome d. W. 83 His tres.ses dropp'd with d., and o'er the stream W.F. 331 Dewy. Ye Heav'ns I from high the d. nectar pour M. 13 Her buskin'd Virgins trac'd the d. lawn W.F. 170 Dexterity. Or dark d. of grop'ng well D. ii. 278 With all the rash d. of wit E.M. ii. 84 Dezt'rouB. Now at his head the d. task commence D. ii. 199 D. the craving, fawning crowd to quit ^. i. it Dext'rously. The deeds, and d. omits ses heires S. vii. 100 Diadem'd. Not when so d. with rays divine ^..S*. ii. 232 Dialogue. What pert, low. £>. has Farquhar writ .S". v. 288 Diamond, Di'mond. And thrice they twitch'd the d. in her ear E.L. iii. 137 And heighten'd 6y the d.'s circling rajis R.L. iv. 115 The Baron now his d — spours apace R.L. iii. 75 Clubs, D.y Hearts, in wild disorder seen R.L. iii. 79 The Knave of i?. tries his wily arts R.L, iii. 87 Of beaming d.^ and reflected plate S. iv. 29 Blush in the rose, and in the d.^d blaze M.E. i. 146 So kept the D.^ and the rogue was bit M.E. iii. 364 Or deep with d — s in the flaming tfiine E.M. iv. 10 As Sappho's d, with her dirty smock M.E. iL 24 Diana. D. Cynthus, Ceres Hybla loves Sp. ^6 And chaste D. haunts the forest-shade Su. 62 Here too, 'tis sung, of old ^. stray'd W.F. 165 Nor could D. help her injur'd maid W.F. igS Whether the nymph shall break D.'s laws R.L. ii. 105 Dice. Blasphem'd his Gods, the /?., and damn'd his Fate D. i. 116 Let her thy heart, next Drabs and D. engage D. iii. 303 How, Sir? not damn the Sharper, but the D. E.S. ii. 13 But who the Bowl, or rattling L>. compares Mi. ix, loi Dictate. To cavil, censure, d. right or wrong D. ii. 377 Dictates. Nature, whose d. to no other kind E.M. iv. 347 Where Tindal d.., and Silenus snores D. iv. 492 Her heart still d., and her hand obeys E.A. ib What conscience d. to be done U.F. 13 Dictator. As Helluo, late D. of the Feast M.E. ii. 79 Dictionary. '* But the best words ? " " O Sir, the D," S. viii. 69 Did — Passim, Didius. And be what Rome's great D. was before M.E. iii. 126 Dido. While Anna begg'd, and L>. rag'd in v^n R.L. v. 6 Die. For her, the lilies hang their heads, and d. A. 26 D. ev'ry flow'r, and perish all, but she A . 34 And all its varying Rainbows d. away D. iv. 632 In vain ! they gaze, turn giddy, rave, and d. D. iv. 648 And these be sung till Granville's Mira d. E. iii. 76 Teach me at once, and learn of me to d. E.A. 328 But let me ^., all raillery apart E.J.S. rt Than just to look about us and to d,E.M. \. 4 D. of a rose in aromatic pain E.M, \. 200 Bom but to d.t and reas'ning but to err E.M. ii. jo Hope travels thro', nor quits us when we d. E.M. ii. 274 By turns we catch the vital breath, and d. E.M. iii. 18 For which we bear to live, or dare to d. E.M. iv. 4 So — Satire is no more — I feel it d. E.S. i. 83 Her Priestless Muse forbids the Good to d, E.S. ii. 234 Her works ; and dying, fears herself may d. Ep. viii. 8 And there I'll d.^ no worse nor better I.H. \. 80 All this is mine but till I d. I.H. ii. zo j- Consider, -Mice, like Men, mustrf. LH. ii. 177 Lest you should think that verse shall d, I.H. iv. i And d, of nothing but a Rage to live M. E. ii. roo But (/., and she'll adore you — Then the Bust ./l/..£".ii. 139 Nor leave one sigh behind them when they rf. M.E.\\.7.'3p Toasts live a scorn, and Queens may (^. a jest i^T.J?. ii.282 But thousands d. without or this or that {rep^ M,EX\\,<^$ Go, search it there, where to be born and d. M.E. iii.287 There Gladiators fight, or d. in ^o^'riM.E. iv. 124 Resign'd to Uve, prepar'd to d. Mi. xii. i Thus unlamented let me d. O. iv. 18 And when I d., be sure you let me know P.S. 123 Neglected d., and tell it on his tomb P.S. 258 Oh let me live my own, and d. so too [rep.) P.S. 261 O grant me, thus to live, and thus to d. P.S. 404 And soften'd sounds along the waters d. R.L. ii. 50 Not tyrants fierce that unrepenting d. R.L. iv. 7 DIED— DIN. 75 Like roses, that in deserts bloom and d. R.L. iv. 158 And she who scorns a man, must d. a maid R.L. v. 28 Who sought no more than on his foe to d, R.L. v. 78 Nor think, to d. dejects my lofty mind R.L. v. 09 When, after millions slain, yourself shall d. R.L. v. 146 Who live like S— tt— n, or who d, like Chartres S. vii. 36 I ^ in charity with fool and knave S. viii. 3 Oh ! Sir, politely so ! najr, let me d, S. viii. 112 For those who greatly thmk, or bravely d. U.L, 10 From these perhaps (ere Nature bade her d.) U.L. 23 With her they flourish'd, and with her they d. W. 34 I hear soft music d. along the grove W.F. 268 Bied. The Smiles and Loves had d. in Voiture's death E. iv.19 There d. the best of passions, Love and Fame E.A. 40 And when three Sov'reigns d., could scarce be vext E.S. i. 107 Patron of Arts, and Judge of Nature, d. Ep. i. 2 Or gave his Father Grief but when he d. Ep. iii. 4 The Saint sustain'd it, but the Woman d. Ep. vi. 10 Thank'd Heav'n that he had liv'd, and that he d. Ep.x. 10 Yes, Save my Country, Heav'n — He said, and a. Ep. xiii. 8 There d. my Father, no man's Debtor I.tf, i. 79 They had no Poet, and they d. I.H. iv. 14 " Not that— I cannot part with that," and d. M.E. \. 261 And haunt the places where their Honour d. M.E. ii. 242 My good old Lady catch'd a cold, and d. M.E. iii. 384 By the youths that d. for love O. \. 79 Great Homer d. three thousand years ago P.S. 124 The Club's black Tyrant first her victim d. R.L. iii. 69 One d. in metaphor, and one in song R.L. v. 60 Who d, perhaps, an hundred years ago S. v. 52 With laughter sure Democritus had d. S. v. 320 And break your bows, as when Adonis d. W. 24 Dies. So d. her love, and so my hopes decay A. jo For, born a Goddess, Dulness never d. D. i. 18 _ Gay d, unpension'd with a hundred friends D. iii. 330 And d., when Dulness gives her Page the word D. iv. 30 Which as it d. or lives, we fall, or reign D. iv. 186 Up to a StaTy and like Endymion d. D. iv. 520 Light d. before thy uncreating word D. iv. 654 To sounds of heavenly harps ^e d. away E.A. 221 That gaily blooms, but ev'n in blooming d. E.C. 499 See Falkland d., the virtuous and the just E.M.iv. 99 Women and Fools must like him or he d. M.E. i. 183 He d., sad outcast of each church and state M.E. i. 204 Then never break your heart when Chloe d. M.E. ii. 180 When Hopkins d., a thousand Ii|;hts attend M.E. iii.291 Who drinks, whores, fights, and in a duel d. M.E. iii. 390 And sad Sir Balaam curses God and d. M.E. iii. 402 The Worm that never d. Mi. iv. 32 Again she falls, again she d., she d. O. i. 94 Ah see, he d. O. i. 112 At ev'ry word a reputation d. R.L. iii. r6 Th' expiring Swan, and as he sings, he d. R.L. v. 66 For matrimonial solace d. a martyr S. iii. 151 Pants on the leaves, and d. upon the trees IV. 80 And famish'd d. amidst his ripen'd fields IV. F. 56 Diet. And then— a perfect Hermit in his d. S. v. 200 Diifer. What d. more {you cry) than crown and cowl E.M. i. 199 And where, tho' all things rf., all agree W.F, 16 Difference. And oft so mix, the d. is too nice E.M. ii, 209 All Nature's d. keeps all Nature's peace E.M. iv. 56 Fortune in Men has some small d. made E.M. iv. 195 The only d. is I dare laugh out E.S.^ i. 36 But makes a d. in his thought I.H. i. 37 Yet more ; the d. is as great between M.E. i. 31 Now, or long since, what d. will be found S. vi. 238 Diff'rent, 'Tis the same rope at d. ends they twist D. i. 207 " Now turn to d. sports" (the Goddess cries) D. ii. 221 For d. styles with d. subjects sort E.C. 322 If Faith Itself has i^. dresses worn E.C. 446 On d. senses d. objects strike (rep.) E.M. n. 128 And d. men directs to d. ends M.E. hi. 160 With like confusion d. nations fly R.L. iii. 83 Th W( Diif'ring. But d. far in figure and in face R.L. iv. 26 Differs. That each from other d., first confess M.E. i. 19 Difficulty. Start ev'n from D., strike from Chance M.E. iv. 68 Diffidence. And speak, th6' sure, with seeming d. E.C. 567 Diffuse. Or bind in Matter, or d. in Space D. iv. 476 While op'ning blooms d. their sweets around Sp. 100 Arise, the pines a noxious shade d. W. 86 DifEiis'd. 'by eyes d. a reconciling ray E.A. 145 /ealth in the gross is death, but life d. M.E. iii. 233 His shining horns d. a golden gleam W.F. 332 Diffusing. D. languor in the panting gales D. iv. 504 D. blessings, or averting harms E.M. iii. 212 Digamma. Stands our 23., and o'ertops them all D. iv. 218 Digby. Lamented D. I sunk thee to the grave E.M. iv. 104 Digest. Which nauseate all, and nothing can d. B.C. 389 D. his thirty-thousandth dinner Mi. xii. iS Digested. For food d. takes another name S. vii. 34 Digestion. His rank d. makes it wit no more 6". vii, 32 Dignify. Rejudge his acts, and d. disgrace E. i. 30 'Tis true no Turbots d. my boards S. ii, 141 Dignify' d. Which Betterton's grave action d. S. v. 122 Dignity. Shine in the D. of F.R.S. D. iv. 570 To tall witff'rf., with temper rise E.M. iv. 378 Hut shall the D. of Vice be lost E.S, i. 114 Maintain a Poet's f^. and ease P.S. 263 Digs. The Slave that d. it, and the Slave that hides M.E. iii. no Dilates. A veil of fogs d. her awful face D. i. 262 Dilemma. A dire d. I either way I'm sped P.S. 31 Dim. There d. in clouds, the poring Scholiasts mark D. iii. igi Yet, yet a moment, one d. Kay of Light D. iv. i D. and remote the joys of saints I see E.A. 71 And the d. windows shed a solemn light E.A. 144 The mole's d. curtain, and the lynx's beam E.M. \. 212 Something as d. to our internal view M.E. i. 49 D. lights of life, that burn a length of years IJ^L. 19 For thee we d. the eyes, and stuff the head D. iv. 249 Diminish' d. Ye little Stars ! hide your d. rays M.E. iii. 282 Dimly. Why (^. gleams J:he visionary sword U.L. 4 Dimpled. Next Smedley div'd ; slow circles d. o'er D. ii. 191 Dimpling. As shallow streams run d. all the way P.S. 316 Din. Now thousand tongues are heard in one loud d. D. ii. 235 Equal your merits ! equal is your d. D. ii. 244 76 DINE— DISCHARG'D. Dire is the conflict, dismal is the d. D. iii. 269 Know, all the distant d. that world cau keep 6". i. 123 Dine, Bid me with PoUio sup, as well as d. D. iv. 392 Count the slow clock, and d. exact at noon ^. v. 18 Or when I sup, or when I d. I.H. ii. 134 To wear red stockings, and to d. with Steele Mi. iii. 4 Dare you refuse him? Curll invites to d. P.S. 53 And wretches hang that jury-men may d. R.L. iii. 22 Let 's talk, my friends, but talk before we d. S. ii. 4 One half-pint bottle serves them both to d. S. ii. 53 The dev'l is in you if you cannot d. S. ii. 148 Plead much, read more, d. late, or not at all S. iv. 37 Go d. with Chartres, in each. Vice out-do S. iv. 120 Din'd. Judicious drank, and greatly daring d. D. W. 318 D. with the Man of Ross or my Lord May'r E.S. ii. 99 Perhaps was sick^ in love, or had not d. M.E. i. 128 Bines. Came, cramm'd with capon from where Pollio d. D. iv. 250 Dinner. Save just at <£ — then, prefers, no doubt M.E. i. 79 But hark ! the chiming Clocks to d. call M.E. iv. 151 Is Uiis a d^ f this a Genial room M.E. iv. 153 Digest his thirty-thousandth d. Mi. xii. 18 I wish'd the man a d., and sat still P.S. 152 Then scorn a homely d., if you can S. ii. 12 Himself a d., makes an Actor live S. vii. 14 Would you enjoy soft nigkis^ and solid 6.—^ E.y.S. 23 Ha^fy to catch me just at D.-time P.S. 14 Diouysitis. See D. Homer's thoughts refine E.C. 665 Dip. Old Bavius sits to d. poetic souls D. iii. 24 Full in the midst of Euclid d. at once D. iv. 263 One d. the pencil, and one string the lyre E. iii. 70 Pray, d. your Whiskers and your Tail in I.H. ii.203 D. in the Rainbow, trick her off in Air M.E.\\. 18 Or d. their pinions in the painted bow R.L. ii. 84 Dips. A Poet the first day he d. his quill D. iv. 163 Dipt. Instant, when d., away they wing their flight D. iii. 27 And d. them in the sable Well E. vi. 11 D. me in ink, my parents', or my own P.S. 126 X>. iu the richest tincture of the skies R.L. ii. 6s Dire. D. is the conflict, dismal is the din D. iii. 269 Some d. misfortune follows close behind E.A. 34 Her poniard, had oppos'd the d. command E.A. 102 Ah ne'er so d. a thirst of glory boast E. C. 522 When his lewd father gave the d. disease E.M. iv. 120 A d.^ dilemma, either way I'm sped P.S. 31 What d. offence from am'rous causes springs R.L. i. i Some d. disaster, or by force, or slight R.L. ii. 103 With beating hearts the d. event they wait R.L. \\. 141 Direct. Mix in his look : All eyes d. their rays D. ii. 7 D. my Plough to find a Treasure LH.\\. 20 j To Number five d. your doves LH. iii. 9 The Gnomes d.^ to ev'ry atom just R.L. y. 83 Can they d. what measures to pursue S. iii. 122 Directing. O thou I of Bus'ness the d. soul D. i. 169 Thou, only thou, d. all our way D. iv. 296 The great d. Mind of All ordains E.M. i. 266 Is known alone to that Z?. Pow'r S. vi. 27S Direction. All Chance, Z?., which thou canst not see E.M. i. 290 A mightier Pow'r the strong d. sends E.M. ii. 165 To bliss alike by that d. tend E.M. iii. 8i Directly. Oppressed we feel the beam d, beat S. v. 21 Director, Then dubs D.^ and secures his soul M.E. iii. 374 7o tax D — s, who [thank God) have Plums E.S. ii. 49 What made D. cheat in South-sea year M.E. iii. 117 Thieves, Supercargoes, Sharpers, and D. S. i. 72 Plums and £>,, Shylock and his Wife S. I 103 Directs. Then his nice taste d. our Operas D. ii, 204 Rides in the whirlwind, and d. the storm D. iii. 264 For, Vice or Virtue, Self rf. it still E.M. ii. 236 In this 'tis God d., in that 'tis Man E.M. iii. 98 Explores the lost, the wand'rinff sheep d. M. 51 And diff'rent men fif. to diff'rent ends M.E. iii. 160 Now breaks, or now d,, th' intending lines M.E. iv. 63 Dirge, Nor hallow'd d. be mutter'd o'er thy tomb U.L. 62 Dirt. And who the most in love of d. excel D. ii. 277 Is yellow d. the passion of thy life E.M. iv. 279 From d. and sea-weed as proud Venice rose E.M. {v.aaz But 'twas my Guest at whom they threw the d. E.S. li. 14s Of hairs, or straws, or d., or grubs, or worms P.S. 170 This painted child of d., that stinks and stings P.S. 310 In d. and darkness, hundreds stink content S. iii. 133 Dirty. The creeping, d., courtly Ivy join D. i. 504 No crab more active in the a. dance D. li. 319 Has what the frugal, d. soil affords ^.-5". ii. 174,^ As Sappho's di'monds with her d. smock M.E. ii. 24 Where tawdry yellow strove with d. red M.E. iii. 304 For Pembroke, Statue.?, d. Gods, and Coins M.E. iv. 8 The creature's at his d. work again P.S. 92 And when I flatter, letmy d. leaves .S". v. 415 Look in that breast, most d. D — ! be fair iS". vi. 222 Then, close as Umbra, joins the d. train S. v'm. 177 Disahns'd. Still by himself abus'd, or d. E.M. ii. 14 Disagree, In Faith and Hope the world will d. E.M. iii. 307 What will you do with such as d. M.E. i, 123 Who shall decide, when Doctors d. M. E. iii. i Senates degen'rate, Patriots d. M.E, iii. 148 Disallow. Had ancient dmes conspir'd to d. S. v. 135 Disappears. The world recedes ; it d. O. v. 13 Disappointment. And oh ! what makes the d. hard Mi. ix. 47 Disappoints. That d. th' effect of ev'ry vice E.M. ii. 240 Disapprov'd. Without Good Breeding, truth is d. E.C. 576 Disapproves. Nature stands check'd ; Religion (?. E.A. 259 Disarm. And fate's severest rage d. O. i. iig Disarmed. Poor and d., and hardly worth your hate S. vii. 12 Disarms. Those Age or Sickness soon or late d. E. iv. 60 Disaster. Some dire d., or by force, or slight R.L. ii. 103 Discerning. But Kings in Wit may want d. Spirit S. v. 385 Discharge. D. that rage on more provoking crimes E. C. 528 D. their garrets, move their beds, and run »?. ii. 157 Discharg'd. From this thy blunderbuss d. on me .S". viii. 6g DISCLAIM— DISPERS'D. 77 Disclaim. Tell me but this, and I'll d. the prize Sp. 87 Disclose, The op'ning clouds d. each work by turn D. i. 249 Ask ye their names ? I could as soon d. D. ii. 309 This to d. is all thy guardian can R,L. i. 113 Her lively looks a sprightly mind d^ R.L. ii. 9 Discolour' d. Or come d, thro' our Passions shown M.E. i. 34 Discompos'd. That never passion d. the mind E.M. i. 168 Or*:^. the head-dress of a Prude R.L, iv. 74 Discontent. Not that their Pleasures caus'd her d. E. v. 9 You said the same, and are you d. S. vi. 29 Or impious D. U.P. 34 Discontented. The Goddess with a d. air R.L. iv. 79 Discord. All!?., Harmony not understood E.M. i. 291 Nor marrying D. in a noble wife P.S. 393 At length great Anna said, " Let D. cease ! " W.F, 327 In brazen bonds shall barb'rous D. dwell W.F, 414 Discordant. The monkey-mimics rush d. in D. ii, 236 Foreign her air, her robe's d. pride D, iv. 47 Discourse. The Play stands still ; damn action and d. S, v. 314 Discours'd. D. in terms as just, with looks as sage E.C. 269 Discover. But grant that Actions best d. man M.E. i. 119 Discover' d. Those Rules of old (f., notdevis'd E.C. 88 He steer'd securely, and d. far E. C. 647 And shake all o'er, like a d. spy S. viii. 279 Discredit. Alasl the small D. of a Bribe E.S. ii. 46 Discreet. Launch not beyond your depth, but be d. E.C. 50 Satire 's my weapon, but I*m too d. S. i. 69 Discreetly. The most recluse, d. open'd, find D. iv. 447 Discretion. Fair D. string the Lyre Mi. vii. 15 Disdain. Not yet purg'd off, of spleen and sour d. E.C. 527 Shew there was one who held it in d. E.S. \. 172 Conceal, d., — do all thitigs but forget E.A. 200 Fir'd by the sight, all Reason I d. Mi. ix. 83 D. whatever Cohnbury disdains S. iv, 61 Disdain' d. As Cato's self had not d. to hear P.C. 46 "When offers are d.^ and love deny'd R.L, i. 82 Disdains. 'Tis but what Virtue flies from and d. E.M. iv. go D. all loss of Tickets, or Codille M.E. ii. 266 A^ymph there is, that all thy pow'r d. R.L. iv. 65 Disdain whatever Cornburv d. S. iv, 61 But Verse, alas ! your Majesty d. S. v. 404 Disease. The young d., that must subdue at length E.M. li. 135 The Minif s d., its Ruling Passion came E.M. ii. 138 But just rf. to luxury succeeds E.M. iii. 165 When his lewd father gave the dire d. E.M. iv. 120 To help me thro' this long d., my Life P.S. 132 When each new night-dress gives a new d. R.L. iv. 38 Or e'er to costive lap-dogs gave d. R.L. iv. 75 The case is easier in the Mmd's d. S. iv. 58 Call, if you will, bad rhyming a d, S. vi. 182 Confess as well your Folly, as D. S. vi. 215 From Love, the sole . ii. 271 Disgrace. A second effort brought but new d. D. ii. 173 Rejudge his acts, and dignify d. E. i. 30 If, after all, you think it a d. E.J.S. 45 You still may lash the greatest— in D. E.S. \. 88 There, where no Father's, Brother's, Friend's d. E.S. i. 99 Disgrac'd. Is by ill-colouring but the more d. E.C. 24 All that d. my Betters, met in me P.S. 120 You'd think no Fools d. the former reign S. v. 127 Disguise. In Folly's Cap, than Wisdom's grave d. D. iv. 240 I tell the naked fact without d. D. iv. 433 Hide it, my heart, within that close d. E.A. 11 Bred to d., in Public 'tis you hide M.E. ii. 203 Praise undeserVd is scandal in d. S. v. 4*3 Hence false tears, deceits, d — s O. iii. 38 Dish. Our Courtier walks from d. to d. I.H. ii. T98 One solid d. his week-day meal affords M.E. iii. 345 First Health : The stomach (cramm'd from eVry d. S. iL 69 Dishabille. And this you see is but my d. S. viii. 115 Dishevell'd. The heav'ns bespangling with ^. light R.L. v. 130 Dishonest. D. sight ! his breeches rent below Z>. iii. igS Inglorious triumphs, and d. scars IV.E. 326 Dishonours. Nor heeds the brown d. of his face D. ii. 108 Dislike. Just hint a fault, and hesitate d. P.S. 204 If Id. it, '* Furies, death, and rage t" P.S. 57 Dismal. Dire is the conflict, d. is the din D. iii. 279 D. screams O. i. 57 And in a vapour reach'd the d. dome R.L. iv. 18 Dismiss. Mistress ! d. that rabble from your throne D. iv. 209 D. my soul, where no Carnation fades D. iv. 418 Dismiss'd. My Lords the Judges laugh, and you're d. S. i. 156 The young d. to wander earth or air E.M, iii. 127 Disobey' d. No duty broke, no father d. P.S. 130 Disorder. From vulgar bounds with brave d. pass E.C. 152 Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts, in wild ^. seen R.L. iii. 79 Disowns. Who Virtue and a Church alike d. S. iv. 65 Dispensary, Garth did not write his own I?. E.C. 6rg Dispense. But oh ! with One, immortal One d. D. iii. 217 As Kings d. with laws themselves have made E.C. 162 Dispeopled. Who claim'd the skies, d. air and floods W.F. 47 Disperse. 'Tis one thing madly to d. my store S. vi. 292 Dispers'd. The rest th^ winds d. in empty air RL.Kx. 46 Thus when d. a routed army runs R.L. iii, 8t 78 DISPLAY— DIV'D. Display. There air thy gifts and graces we d: D. iv, 295 New graces yearly like thy works d. E. iii. 65 These leave the sense, their learning to d. B.C. 116 A prudent chief not always must (f. E,C, 175 These sparks with awkward vanity d. E.C. 329 See heav'n its sparkling portals wide d. M. 97 A waving Glow the bloomy beds d. M.E. iv. S3 Gods ! shall the ravisher d. your hair H.L. iv. 103 Then all -^our Muse's softer art d, S. i. 29 Here waving groves a chequer'd scene d. W.F. 17 Bear Britain's thunder, and her Cross d. W.F. 387 Display' d. D. the fates her confessors endure D. ii. 146 (Earth's wide extremes) her sabl» fla^ d, D. iii. 71 His stretch' d-out arm d. a volume fair D. iv. xo6 Our bolder talents in full light d. M.E. ii. 201 Each chief his sev'n-fold shield d. O. i. 45 And now, miveil'd, the Toilet stands d, R.L. i. 121 Some o'er her lap their careful plumes d. R.L. iii. 115 Or Death's black wing already be d. S. i. 95 Tho' in his pictures Lust be full d. S. viii. 94 Displays. Beneath the shade a spreading Beech d. A. i_ So Jove's bright bow d. its wat'ry round D. ii. 173 When first that sun too pow'rful beams d. E. C. 470 No common object to your sight d. P.C. 19 EVn the wild heath d. her purple dyes W.F. 25 Displeas'd. Nor saw d. the peaceful cottage rise W.F. 86 Displeases. Ev'n spring d,y when she shines not here Sp. 83 Disports. Where light d. in ever-mingling dyes R.L. ii. (£ Dispose. Fortune her gifts may variously d. E. M. iv. 67 Thus we d. of all poetic merit S. vi. 135 Disposed. All rang'd in order, and d. with grace E.C. 672 Disposing. Safe in the hand of one d. Pow'r E.M. i. 287 Dispute. Plague with D., or persecute with Rhyme D. iv. 260 Like Doctors thus, when much d. has past M.E. iii. 1 5 Both fierce, both hungry ; the d. grew strong Mi. xi. 3 End all d. ; and fix the year precise S. v. 53 *' And perfect .5;^^«A^r?" "Onslow, pastrf." S. viii. 71 D — s ^Me or Te, ofaut or at D. iv. 220 That Name the learn'd with fierce d. pursue M.E. v. 17 Where Heal/ n's free subjects might their rights d. E.C. 548 Oppose thyself to heaVn ; d. my heart E.A. 282 Two Aldermen d. it with an Ass S. vi. 105 Disputed. Faith, Gospel, all, seem'd made to be d. E.C. 442 Dissect, Like following life thro' creatures you d. M.E. i. 29 Dissemblers. Priests, Princes, Women, no d. here M.E. i. 177 Dissever. The meeting points the sacred hair d. R.L. iii. 153 Dissimulation, By Passions? these D. hides M.E. i. 169 Dissolved. And Alma Mater lie d. in Port D. iii. 338 All Ties d., and ev'ry Sin forgiv'n E.S. i. 94 But lost, d. in thy superior rays M. loi Their fluid bodies \12\i d. in light R.L. ii. 62 In a soft^ silver stream d. away W.F. 204 Dissolves. The link <^., each seeks a fresh embrace E.M. iii^i29 Dissolving. See life d. vegetate again E.M. iii. 16 Dissonance. Dennis and Z>., and captious Art D. ii. 239 Dissuades. Tho' this his Son d.^ and that his Wife D. ii. 168 Distance. Due(£. reconciles to form and grace E.C. 174 Reason's at d., and in prospect lie E.M. ii. 72 Heroes and Kings ! your a. keep Ep. xv. i Distant, Slept first ; the d. nodded to the hum D. ii. 402 New d. scenes of endless science rise E.C. 224 Or ship off Senates to a d. Shore M.E. iii. 44 Now drain'd a d. country of her Floods M.E, v. 8 To what new clime, what d. sky O. ii. 13 The d. threats of vengeance on his head P.S.^ 348 In some lone isle, or d. Northern land R.L. iv. 154 Know, all the d. din that world can keep S. i. 123 Feed here my lambs, I'll seek no d. field Sp. 64 And, pawing, seems to beat the d. plain W.F. 152 Earth's d. ends our glory shall behold W.F. 401 Distastes. Hence guilty joys, d.^ surmises O. iii. 37 Distempered. And now (as oft in some d. State) R.L. iii. 93 Distich. Or grant the Bard whose D. all commend E.S, ii. 160 Distil, Distill. Or o'er the glebe d. the kindly rain R.L. ii. 86 Where ling'ring drops from min'ral Roofs d—l ML x. 3 Distill'd. Soft shoVrs d., and suns grew warm in vain W.F. 54 Distils. Sign'd with that Ichor which from Gods d. D. ii. 92 Distinct, The worker from the work d. was known E.M. iii. 229 Distinction, And plac'd it next him, a d. rare D. ii. gS All glares alike, without d. gay E.C. 314 Adieu D., Satire, Warmth, and Truth E.S. i. 64 'Tis with D. you bestow LH. \. 22 Distinguish. Or how d. penitence from love E.A. 194 There none d. 'twixt your Shame or Pride M.E. ii. 204 Distinguished. Her children first of more d. sort D. iv. 567 And best d. by black, brown, and fair M.E. li. 4 If there's a Critic of a. rage Mi. ii. 21 Fairest of mortals, thou d. care R.L. i. 27 That from a Patriot of d. note .S". vi. ig6 Distract. But oh I what terrors must d. the soul S. viii. 244 Distress, By Wealth of FoUow'rsl without one (f. M.E. ii. 145 This fatal stroke, this unforeseen D. Mi. ix. 20 Insults fall'n worth, or Beauty in d. P.S. 28S Foe to his pride, but friend to his d. P.S. 371 Distress' d. And but more relish'd, as the more d. E.M. iv. 318 Distrust. What Nature wants {a phrase I much d.) M.E. iii. 25 Distrustful. D. sense with modest caution speaks E.C. 626 Disturb. Who, to d. their betters mighty proud S. v. 307 Dis-united. The pierc'd battalions i?. fall R.L. iii. 85 Div*d, Next Smedley d. ; slow circles dimpled o'er D. ii. 291 DIVER— DOIT. 79 Diver. If perseverance gain the rf.'j prize D. ii. 301 Diverse. His papers light fly ^., tost in air D. it. 114 Diversely. On life's vast ocean d. we sail E.M, ii. 107 Diversified. Swift trouts d, with crimson stains W,F. 145 Diversities. Blushing in bright d. of day M.E. iv. 84 Divert. D. his eyes mth pictures in the fire E. v. 19 Could France or Rome d. our brave designs M.E. iii. 51 Diverting. And more d. still than regular E. iv. 26 Dives. A pig of lead to him who d. the best D. ii. 281 Furious he d., precipitately dull D. ii. 316 Where Folly fightsfor kings, or d. for gain E.M. iv. 154 Divide. Courtiers and Patriots in two ranks d. D. iv. 107 What thin partitions Sense from Thought d. E.M, i. 226 More studious to d. than to unite E.M. ii. 82 But since not ev'ry good we can d. E.M. ii. 95 What shall d. ? The God within the mind E.M. Ii. 204 Know, Nature's children all d. her care E.M. iii. 43 Who ne'er knew Joy, but Friendship might d. Ep. iii. 3 In Women, two almost d. the kind M.E. ii. 208 The Devil and the King d. the prize M.E. iii. 401 These set the head, and those d. the hair R.L. i. 146 T' inclose the lock ; now joins it, to d. R.L. iii. 148 And seas but join the regions they d. W.F. 400 Divided. D. between carelessness and care S. vi, 291 Divides. D. a friendship long confirm'd by age D, iii. 174 By Actions? those Uncertainty (/. M.E. i. 168 The Man of Ross d. the weekly bread M.E. iii. 264 Or else where Cam his winding vales d. Su. 26 Divine. Or such as bellow from the deep J?. D. ii. 257 Dulness is sacred in a sound d. D. ii. 352 Fill the capacious Squire, and deep D. M.E. iii. 204 He'll write a youmal, or he'll turn D. P.S. 54 No young rf., new benefic'd, can be S. vii. 51 Charge them with Heav'n's ArtiU'ry, bold D. S. viii. 281 Ta seem but mortal, ev'n in soupd T> — s S. ii. 80 So vast, our new Z>., we must confess S, vii. 97 Or, in quotation, shrewd D. leave out .S". vii. 103 Till Senates nod to lullabies d. D. i. 317 Persist, by all d. in Man unaw'd D. iii. 223 These Fate reserv'd to grace thy reign d. D. iii. 275 The Right D, of Kings to govern wrong D. iv. 188 Each maid cry'd. Charming, and each youth D. D. iv. 410 & 414 Nor human Spark is left, nor Glimpse d. D. iv. 652 And sure if aught below the seats d. E. i. 21 Paulo's ix^^ stroke, and Titian's warmth d. E. iii. 38 And breathe an air d. on ev'ry face E. iii. 72 And truths d. came mended from that tongue E.A. 66 But now no face d. contentment wears E.A. 147 And wings of Seraphs shed d. perfumes E.A. 218 D. oblivion of low-thou^hted care E.A. 298 To err is human, to forgive, d. E.C. 525 In Decius charms, in Curtius is d. E.M. ii, 200 For Nature knew no right d. in Men E.M. ii. 236 Ev'n mean Self-love becomes, by force d. E.M. ii. 291 Joins heaVn and earth, and mortal and d. E. M. iv. 334 Self-love thus push'd to social, to d. E.M. iv. 353 Not so, when diadem'd with rays d. E.S. ii. 232 Go, and exalt thy Moral to I>. Ep. vii. 10 O charming Noons ! and Nights d. I.H. ii. 133 With simp'ring Angels, Palms, and Harps d. M.E. ii. 14 The Metal, and the Workmanship, d. Mi. ix. 36 This the d. Cecilia found O. i. 124 And guard with Arms d. the British Throne R.L. ii, go That Man d. whom Wisdom calls her own S. iii. t8 Say at what age a Poet grows d. S. v. 50 Style the d.^ the matchless, what you will S. v. 70 The long majestic March, and Energy d. S. v. 269 Be call'd to Court to plan some work d. S. v. 374 In hues as gay, and odours as d. S. viii. 216 Divinely, Then taught by Hermes, and d. bold L>. iv. 381 Sworn foe to Myst'ry, yet d. dark D. iv. 460 Unerring Nature, still d, bright E.C. 70 Serenely pure, and yet d. strong S. vi. 172 Diving. And sullen Mole, that hides his d. flood W.F. 347 Divinity. Dry bodies ofD. appear D. i. 152 Hist'ryjier Pot, D. her Pipe L>. iii. 196 And much I?, without a NotJs 2). iv. 244 Division. Joy to great Chaos ! let L>. reign D. iv. 54 Divorce. Or wed to what he must d., a Muse U. iv. 262 Do. — Passim. At last he whispers, " D. ; and we go snacks'' P.S. 66 Doats. Soft Simplicetta d. upon a Beau Mi. ix. 103 Doctor. The d. fancies he has driv'n them out E.M. ii. 160 Ah D., how you love to jest I.H. ii. 117 j The d. call'd, declares all help too late M.E. i. 239 Or find some D. that would save the life M.E. iii. 93 Banish'd the d., and expell'd the friend M.E. iii. 330 Sancho's dread D. and his Wand were there M.E. iv. 160 You tell the D.s; when the more you have S. vi. 213 To stick the D.'s chair into the Throne D. iv. 177 By D. bills to play the D, part E.C. 109 The D. Wormwood style, the Hash of tongues S. viii. 52 Or chaired at Whitens amidst the D — s sit D. i. 203 Isis and Cam made D. of her Laws D. iv. 578 Who shall decide, when D. disagree M.E. iii. i Like D. thus, when much dispute has past M.E. iii. 15 But ask not to what D. I apply S. iii. 23 Ev'n Radchffe's D. travel first to France S. v. 183 Him the damn'd D. and his Friends immur'd S. vi. 192 Doctrine. Not for the d.^ but the music there E.C. 3.^3 Out-do LlandafiFin Z?., — yea in Life E.S. i. 134 This (^..Friend, I learnt at Court I.H. ii. 180 Such this day's d. — in another fit M.E. ii. 75 A d. sage, but truly none of mine S. ii. 3 This, this the saving d. preach'd to all S. iii. 81 If such a D.f in St. James's air S. iii. no Doff. His faithful d. shall bear him company E.M. \, 112 Expect thy a?., thy bottle, and thy wife E.M. iv. 178 For him you'll call a d., and her a bitch S. ii, 50 Call'd happy D. I the Beggar at his door S. iv. 116 He slept, poor d. I and lost it, to a doit S. vi. 36 And carry" d off in some d.'s tail at last D. iii. 292 Rolls the large tribute of dead d — s to Thatnes D. ii. 272 To run with Horses, or to hunt with D. D. iv. 526 And ev'n the very D. at ease I.H, ii. 140 Rush Chaplain, Butler, D. and all I.H. ii. 211 Could he himself have sent it to the d. M.E. iii. 66 And men and d, shall drink him till they burst M.E. iii, 178 The d.-days are no 7nor^ the case I.H. i. 15 On some patch'd d.'hole ek'd with ends of wall M. E. iv. 32 The d.-star rages ! nay 'tis past a doubt P.S. 3 Now flam'd the d.'s unpropitious ray D. iv. 9 Dogmatize. Prompt to impose, and fond to d. D. iv. 464 Doing. — Passim, Doit. He slept, poor dog! and lost it, to a d. S. vi 36 8o DOLEFUL—DOWNY. Doleful, The hills and rocks attend my d. lay Su. 17 Dolphins. Whales sport in woods, and d. in the skies D. iii. 246 Dome, She hids him wait her to her sacred D. D,\. 265 Thus when we view some well-proportion 'd d. E.C. a^j And in a vapour reach'd the dismal d. R.L. iv. t8 And the high d. re-echoes to his nose R.L. v. 86 These tnoss-grown d — s with spiry turrets crow7i'd E. A . And crystal d. and angels in machines R.L. iv. 46 Well, I could wish, that still in lordly d. S. vii. 113 Her sacred d. involv'd in rolling fire JV.E. 324 Domestic. Friend ! may each d. bliss be thine P.S. 406 No friend's complaint, no kind d. tear W.L. 49 Dominions. 1 a Slave in thy D. Mi. vii. 3 Done. — Passim . Doom. From the same foes, at last, both felt their d. E.C. 683 And thou, blest Maid ! attendant on his d. Ep. vii. 11 At Ombre singly to decide their d. R.L.^ iii. 27 In sure succession to the dajr oid. S. viii. 161 There mighty Nations shall inquire their d. W.F. 381 Doom'd. Or whether Heav*n has d. that Shock must fall R.L. ii. no When d. to say his beads and Even-song S. vu. 106 Both d. alike, for sportive Tyrants bled W.F. 59 Dooms. The lamb thy riot d. to bleed to-day E.M. i. Si Nay, feasts the animal he*^. his feast E.M. iii. 63 Door. Plac'd at the d. of Learning, youth to guide X>. iv. 133 A Rat, a Rat I clap to the d. I.H. ii. 212 Huge bales of British cloth blockade the d. M.E iii. 57 Curse the sav'd candle, and unop'ning d. M.E. iii. 194 Is there a variance? enter but his d. M.E. iii. 271 Proud to catch cold at a Venetian d. M.E. iv. 36 Shut, shut the af., good John ! fatigu'd, I said P.S. 1. Glad of a quarrel, straight I clap the d P.S. 67 So humble, he has knock'd at Tihbald's d.P.S. 372 As drives the storm, at any d. I knock S. iii. 25 Call'd happy Dog I the Beggar at his d. S. iv. 116 Soon as I enter at my country d. S. vi. 206 The good old landlord's hospitable ^. S. vii. 154 Like batt'ring-rams, beats open ev'ry d. S. vUi. 263 And Fujirals hlackning all the D — s I.H. \. 9 Palladian walls, Venetian d. I.H. ii. iQi^ With mobs, and duns, and soldiers at their^. S. vi. 124 As needy beggars sing at d. for meat S. vii. 26 Dorimant. As Bug now has, and D. would have S. iii. 88 Doris. Of perjur*d D. dying I complain A. 58 And Delias name andTi.JilVd the Grove A. 4 Dorset. D,, the Grace of Courts, the Muses' Pride E^. i. i JVhere other BUCKHURSTS, other D— s shi7te Ep. i. 13 Dotage. Fate in their d. this fair Idiot gave D. i. 13 Dotard. Europe a Woman, Child, or D. rule M.E. i, 153 Some with fat Bucks on childless d — s/awn S. iii. 130 Dote. What dust we d. on, when 'tis man we love E.A. 336 Doting. The third mad passion of thy d. age D. iii. 304 Double. O'er-look'd, seen d., by the fool, and wise E.M. iv. 6 When Paxton gives him d. Pots and Pay E.S. ii. 141 And bravely bore the d. loads of lead R.L. iv. loz Tho* d. tax d, how little have I lost S. ii. 152 Bind rebel Wit, and d. chain on chain D. iv. 158 All my demurs but d. his Attacks P.S. ^$ Procure a Taste to d. the surprise S. iv. 30 Doubles. And public faction d. private hate E.C. 457 Doublets. As apes our grandsires, in their d, drest E.C. 332 Doubling, The d. Lustres dance as fa^t as she .S*. i» 48 Doubly. A vile Encomium d. ridicules S. v. 410 Doubt. Our wiser sons, no d., will think us so E.C. 439 Come, come, at all I laugh, he laughs, no d. E.S. \. 33 He hangs between ; in ^. to act or rest {rep.) E.M. ii. 7 Save just at dinner— then, prefers, no d. M.E. i. 79 The Dog-star rages ! nay 'tis past a d. P.S. 3 " I found him close with Swift" — Indeed^ no d, P.S. 273 It brought (no d.) th' Excise and Army m S. vii. 8 'Tis chang'd, no tf., from what it was before S. vii. 31 Those words, that would against them clear tihe d. S. vii. 104 Dangers^ d — s, delays^ surprises O. iii. 39 For thee explain a thing till all fnen d. it D. iv. 231 And reason downward, till -wed. of God D. iv. 472 T* admire superior sense, and d. their own E.C. 2co Be silent always when you d. your sense E.C. s^^ To trust in ev'ry thing', or d. of all E.M. iv. z6 I d. not, if his lordship knew I.H. ii. 81 s And soimdest Casuists d., like you and me M.E, iii. z Preach as I please, I d. our curious men .S". ii. 17 I'd never d. at Court to make a friend S. ii. 44 Some d.f if equal pains, or equal fire S. v. 282 Doubtful. Of naught so d. as of Soul and Will D. iv. ^82 When Reason.^., like the Samian letter D. iv. 131 Dame yustice weighing long the d. Right Mi. xi. 7 The d. beam long nods from side to side R.L. v. 73 Doubting. What tho' no credit d. Wits may give R.L. i. 39 Doughty. She smil'd to see the d, hero slain R.L. v. 69 Douglas. And D. lend his softj obstetric hand D. iv. 394 Dove. Smit with her varying plumage, spare the d. E.M. iii. 54 And on its top descends the mystic D. M. 12 To Numherfive direct your d— s I.H. iii. 9 Where d. in flocks the leafless trees o'ershade W.F. 127 Not half so swift the trembling d. can fly {,rep.) W.F. D.-like she gathers to her wings again D. iii. ia6 And scatters blessing from her . ii. 288 As d. Shippen, or as old Montaigne S. i. 32 In d. charity revive the dead S. vi. 164 Downward, Downwards. — Passim, Downy. Belinda still her d. pillow prest R.L. i. ig Doze, Would drink and d, at Tooting or EarVs-Court S. yi. 113 At ev'ry line they stretch, they yawn, they d. D, \\. 390 Boz'd. And Chiefless Armies d. out the Campaign D. iv. 617 Drabs. Let her thy heart, next D, and Dice, engage D. iii. 303 Paltry and proud, as of. in Brury-lane S. vii. 64 Drag^. Go drive the Deer, and d, the finny prey S. iv. 113 Dragged. D. in the dust ! his arms hang idly round E.S. i. 155 And when up ten steep slopes you've d. your thighs M.E. iv. 131 Dragoman see Druggerman^ Dragon. Reduc'd at last to hiss in my own d. D. iii, 286 On rifted rocks, the d.'s late abodes M. 71 All sudden, Gordons hiss, andD — ^ glare D. iii. 235 On grinning d. thou shalt mount the wind D. iii. z68 Dragoons. Who holds D. and wooden shoes in scorn Mi. ii. 20 Drags. D. from the Town to wholesome Country air E. v. 2 That, like a wounded snake, d. its slow length along E.C. 357 ^ . Drain. Did all the dregs of bold Socinus d. E. C. 545 Their Country's wealth our mightier Misers d. S. iii. 126 Drain' d. Now d. a distant country of her Floods M.E. v. 8 Drains. If our intemp'rate Youth the vessel d, S. ii, go Drams. From the strong fate of d, if thou get free Z>. iii. 145 Drank. Judicious d.f and greatly-daring din'd D, iv. 318 You've play'd, and loVd, and eat, and d. your fill S. vi. 323 _ Drapier. Dean, Z>., Bickerstaff, or Gulliver D. i. 20 Draught. The daily Anodyne, and nightly D. M.E. ii. in Alas ! I copy_ (or my d. would fail) M.E. ii. 197 Greatness, with Timon, dwells in such a d. M.E. iv. 103 There shallow d-^s intoxicate the brain E.C. 217 Draw. 'Twixt Prince and People close the Curtain d. D, \. 313 Heav'n's twinkling Sparks d. light, and point their horns D. ii. 12 How keen the war, if Dulness d. the sword D. iii. 120 Or that bri|;ht Image to our fancy d. D. iv. 48^ Next, bidding all d. near on bended knees D. iv. 565 Or d. to silk Arachne's subtile line D. iv. 590 Oh ! happy state ! where souls each other a. E.A. 91 And but from Nature's fountains scorn'd to d. E.C. 133 To d. nutrition, propagate, and rot E.M. ii. 64 In vain thy Reason finer webs shall d. E.M. iii. igi Converse and Love mankind might strongly d. E.M. iii. 207 D. forth the monsters of th* abyss profound E.M. iii. 221 D. to one point, and to one centre bring E.M. iii. 301 Shall Ward d. contracts with a Statesman's skill E.S. \. 119 Yes, the last Pen for Freedom let me d. E.S. u. 2^8 To this sad shrine, whoe'er thou art 1 d. near Ep. iii. j. To d. the Naked is your true delight M.E. ii. 188 To d. the man who loves his God, or King M.E. ii. ig6 With tape-ty'd curtains, never meant tad. M.E. iii. 302 Yet then did Gildon d. his venal quill P.S, 151 To d. fresh colours from the vernal flow'rs R.L. ii. 95 D. forth to combat on the velvet plain R.L. iii. 44 That while my nostrils d. the vital air R,E. iv. 137 Shall d. such envy as the Lock you lost R.L. v. 144 Indentures, Cov'nants, Articles they d. S. vii. 94 Nor sly informer watch these words to d. S. vii. 127 Adjust their clothes, and to confusion d. S. viii. 242 D. monarchs chain'd, and Cressi's glorious field IV.E. 30s Drawings, He buys for Topham, I>. and Designs M.E. iv. 7 Who random d^ from your sheets shall take M.E. iv. 27 Drawing-room. All fresh and fragrant from the d. S. viii. 215 From d — Sy/roin colleges, from gargets D. ii. 23 Drawl. Thro' the long, heavy, painful page d. on D. ii. 388 Drawn. Morality, by her false Guardians d. D. iv. 27 Who gently d. , and struggling less and less D. iv. 83 The lines, tho* touch'd but faintly, are d. right E. C. 22 And d. supports, upheld by God, or thee E.M. \. 34 Maxims are d. from Notions, these from Guess M.E.i. 14 'Tis from high Life high Characters are d. M.E. i. 135 Show'd Rome her Cato's figure d. in state P.C. 30 When bold Sir Plume had d. Clarissa down R.L. v. 67 Pageants on Pageants, in long order d. S. v. 316 Has life no sourness, d. so near its end S. vi. 316 Draws. His conqu'ring tribes th' Arabian prophet d. D. iii. 97 Now look thro' Fate I behold the scene she d. D. iii. 1^7 It d. up vapours which obscure its rays E.C. 471 And is himself that great Sublime he d. E. C. 680 He d, him gentie, tender, and forgiving E. %S. 27 Is the great chain that d. all to agree E.M. i. 3^ Death still d. nearer, never seeming near E.M. iii. 76 In golden Chains the willing World she d. E.S. i. 147 A Monarch's sword when mad Vain-glory d. E.S. ii. 229 Yet no mean motive this profusion d. M.E, iii. 205 Drowns my spirit, d. my breath O. v. 11 Virtue confess'd in human shape he d. P.C. 17 And beauty d. us with a single hair R.L. ii. 28 And d. the aromatic souls of flow'rs IV.E. 244 Dread. The Lust of Lucre, and the d. of Death E. i. 26 Sole L>. of Folly, Vice, and Insolence E.S. ii. 213 ' At length, by wholesome d. of statutes bound S. v. 257 OfGensericl and Atiila^s d.. name D. iii. 9a Indulge, d. Chaos, and eternal Night D. iv. 2 As one by one, at d. Medea's strain D. iv. 633 Lo I thy d. Empire, Chaos ! is restor'd D. iv. 6S3 Yet then to those d. altars as I drew E.A. 115 All this d. Order break — for whom ? for thee E.M. i. 257 Sancho's d. Doctor and his Wand were there M.E. iv. 160 I saw, alas ! some d. event impend R.L. i. 109 I cannot like, d. Sir, your Royal Cave S. iii. 115 Come, Abelard I for what hast thou to d. E.A. 257 Yet hate repose, and d. to be alone M.E. ii. 228 A lash like mine no honest man shall d. P.S. 303 Like Gods they fight, nor d. a mortal wound R.L. v. 44 All that I d. is leaving you behind R.L. v. 100 Slander or Poison d. from Delia's rage S. i. 81 Whether we d., or whether we desire S. iv. 20 Dreaded. This d. Sat'rist Dennis will confess P.S. 370 The d. East is all the wind that blows R.L. iv. 20 Dreadful. De Lyra there Sid. front extends D. i. 153 Held forth the virtue of the d. wand D. iv. 140 And swell the pomp oi d. sacrifice E.A. 354 Here fix'd the d., there the blest abodes E.M. iii. 255 But, d, too, the dark Assassin hires M.E. iii. 28 D. gleams O. 1. 56 - D. as hermit's dreams in haunted shades R.L. iv. 41 Prepares a d. jest for all mankind 6". ii. 124 And'view this d. All without a fear S. vi. 10 A d. series of intestine wars W.F. 325 Dreading. D. ev'n fools, by Flatterers besieg'd P.S. 207 Dreads. And IVii d. Exile, Penalties, and Pains D. iv. 22 As, while he d. it, makes him hope It too E.M. ill. 74 82 DREAM— DROPT. He d. a death-bed like the meanest slave M.E. i. ii6 And d. more actions, hurries from a jail S. viii. 1S3 Dream. The air-built Castle, and the golden D. D. iii. 10 Absent I follow thro' th' extended d. I.H. iii. 42 Becomes the stuff of which our d. is wrought M. E. \. 48 Till Fancy coloured it, and form'd a D. S. viii. 189 Vet ate, in d— s, ike custard 0/ ike day D. i. g2_ From d. of nullions, and three CToats to pay D. ii. 252 And wafting Vapours from the Land of a. D. ii. 340 Her tresses staring from Poetic d. D. iii. 17 Or wait inspiring D. at Maro's Urn E. iii. 28 And whisp'ring Angels prompt her golden d. E.A. 216 Far other d. my erring soul employ E.A. 223 The d. of Pindus and th' Aonian maids M. 4 But nobler scenes Maria's d. unfold M.E. iii. 129 One grasps a Cecrops in ecstatic d. M.E. v. 40 Nay oft, in . to the third, who nuzzles close behind E.S. ii. 178 All, all but Truth, d. dead-born from the Press E.S. ii. 226 For thee the hardy Vet'ran d. a tear £^. ix. 5 List'ning Envy d. her snakes O. i. 33 In one a Mistress d., in one a Friend S. vi. 75 By little and by Uttle, d. his lies S. viii. 129 Dross. The d. cements what else were too refin'd E.M. ii. 179 KeptZ>. for Duchesses, the world shall know it Jf^.E. ii. 291 Drought. Thro' reconcil'd extremes of d. and rain M.E. ill. 166 Drove. She heard, and d. htm to th" Hibernian shore I>. iv. 70 And d. those holy Vandals off the stage E.C. 696 Who builds a Budge that never d. a pile S. v. 1S5 Drown, And d. his lands and Manors in a Soupe (szc) D. iv, 596 And there in sweet oblivion d. I.H. ii, 131 To deluge sin, and d. a Court in tears S, viii. 285 Drown' d. Sure sign that no spectator shall be d. D. ii. 174 Some would have spoken, but the voice was d. ZJ.iv.277 Till d. was Sense, and Shame, and Right, and Wrong D. iv. 62s In seas of flame my plunging soul is d. E.A . izys In trance ecstatic may thy pangs be d. E.A. 359 A lost Bank-bill, or heard their Son was d. S. ii. 56 Drowns. Z>. the loud clarion of the braying Ass D. ii. 234 D. my spirits, draws my breath O. v. 11 Drowsy. As verse, or prose, infuse the d. God Z>. ii. 3^6 A d. Watchman, that just gives a knock D. iv. 443 Still humming on, their d. course they keep E.C. 600 Drudge. Condemn'd in bus'ness or in arts to d. E.M. iv. 263 Drug. Or quicken'd a Reversion by a d. S. viii. 135 Druggerman. Pity you was not Z>. at Babel S. viii, 83 Drum. And his this !>., whose deep heroic Bass D. ii. 233 With Gun, i?.. Trumpet, Blunderbuss and Thunder S. i. 28 And Jffvis own Thunders follow Mar^s d~s D. iv, 68 Drunk. Or, cobbler-like, the parson will be d. E.M. iv. 202 D. at a Borough, civil at a Ball M.E. i, 75' Caesar perhaps might answer he was d. M.E. i. 132 See Sin in State, majestically d. M.E. ii. 6g Has d. with Gibber, nay has rhym'd for Moore P.S. 373 Be furious, envious, slothful, mad, or d. S. iii. 61 Drunken. Bring, bring the madding Bay, the d. Vine D. i. 303 Drury. Here shouts all D., there all Lincoln's-inn D. iii. 270 " God save King Colley I " D.-lane replies D.-i. 320 A Church collects the saints of D. D. ii. 30 ** Nine years 1 " cries he, who high m D. P.S. 41 Paltry and proud, as drabs in D. S. vii, 64 Dry. D. bodies of Divinity appear D. i, 152 From the d. rock who bade the waters flow M.E. iii. 254 To some a d. rehearsal was assign'd P.S. 243 In the d. desert of a thousand lines .S". v. 112 And suckle armies^ and d. -nurse the land D. i. 316 Dryads. Foe to the D. of his Father's groves M.E. iv. 94 That call'd the list'ning D. to the plain W. 12 Dryden. And what Timotheus was, is D. now E.C. 383 Pride, Malice, Folly, against D. rose E. C. 458 And such as Chaucer is, shall D. be E. C. 483 D. alone (what wonder ?) came not nigh (rep.) P.S. 245 Could Laureate D. Pimp and Friar engage S. i. 113 Unhappy D. I — In all Charles's days S. v. 213 Waller was smooth ; but D. taught to join S. v. 267 Ev'n copious D. wanted, or forgot S. v. 2S0 Eresnoy's close Art, and D.'s native Fire E, iii. 8 In D. Virgil see the print E. vi. 28 From D. Fables down to Durfe/s Tales E.C. 617 And sacred, place by D. awful dust Ep. v. 2 And St. '^olm's self (great D. friend before) P.S. 141 Or, I'm content, allow me D, strains S. vi. 145 Dry'd. D, butterflies, and tomes of casuistry R.L. v. 122 Dubb'd. A Man of wealth is d. a Man of worth 5. iv. 81 Or d. Historians, by express command S. v. 372 Dubs. Then d. Director, and secures his Soul M.E. iii. 374 Duchess. She sighs, and is no D. at her heart E. iv. 56 _ Of wrongs JroTn D — es and Lady Maries D. ii. 136 Kept dross for D.^ the world shall know it M.E. ii, 291 Duck-lane. Amidst their kindred cob- webs in D. E.C. 445 Ductile. And d. Dulness new mseanders takes D. i. 64 Due. And give to Titus old Vespasian's d. M.E. v. 18 Well might they rage, I gave them but their d. P.S. 174 Such luith their shelves as d. proportion hold D. i. 137 D. distance reconciles to form and grace E.C. 174 Applause, in spight of trivial faults, is d. E. C. 258 Tho' triumphs were to gen'rals only d. E.C. 512 That not alone what to your sense is d. E.C. 564 And all that rises, rise in d. degree E.M. i. 46 Know thy own point : This kind, this d. degree E.M. t 283 These mix'd with art, and to d. bounds confin'd E.M. li. 119 Taught Pow'r's d. use to People and to Kings E.M. iii. 289 D. to his Merit, and brave Thirst of praise Ep. viii. 6 I sing. This verse to Caryl, Muse 1 is d. R.L. i. 3 Duel. Stol'n front a i?., followed by a Nun D. iv, 327 Who drinks, whores, fights, and in a (^. dies M.E. iii. 390 Duke. Swear like a Lord, or Rich out-whore a D. E.S. i. 116 But rudely press before a D. I.H. ii. 59 j The D. expects my Lord and you I.H. ii. 73 s Or when a D. to Jansen punts at White's S. vii. 88 Where D — s and Butchers join to wreatfie nty crown D. i. 223 Of Lords, and Earls, and D., and garter'd Knights E. v. 36 And mighty D. pack cards for half-a-crown M.E. hi. 142 Some D. at Marybone bowl Time away Mi. ix. ioo_ While Peers, and D., and all their sweeping train R.L. i. 84 Dull. Fruits of rf. Heat, and Sooterkins of Wit D. i. 126 84 DULLER— DUST. He sleeps among the d. of ancient days D. i. 294 Furious he dives, precipitately d. D. ii. 316 Of solid proof, impenetrably d. JD. iii. 26 So sweetly mawkish, and so smoothly d. D. iir. 171 See ! the d. stars roll round and re-appear D. iii. 322 Oid. and venal a new World to mould D. iv. 15 Wake the d. Church, and lull the ranting Stage D, iv. 58 Or vest d. Flatt'ry in the sacred Gown D. iv. 97 Made Horace rf., and humbled Milton's strains D. iv. 212 Dropt the d. lumber of the Latin store D. iv, 319 The d. may waken to a humming-bird D. iv. 446 My Sons ! be proud, be selfish, and be d. D. iv. 582 The Venal quiet, and entrance the d. D. iv. 624 For the d. glory of a virtuous Wife E. iv. 46 Old-fashion d halls, d. Aunts, and croaking rooks E. v. 12 Write d. receipts how poems may be made E.C. 115 Nor lose, for that malignant d. delight E.C. 237 And ten low words oft creep in one d. line E. C. 347 Leave such to tune their own d. rhymes, and know E.C. 358 Whose right it is, uncensur'd, to be d. E. C. 589 And charitably let the d. be vain E.C. 597 Strain out the last d. droppings of their sense E.C. 60S And to be d. was constru'd to be good E. C. 6go When the d. Ox, why now he breaks the clod E,M. i. 63 But let me add. Sir Robert's mighty d. E.S. ii. 133 The J?.f flat falsehood serves for policy M.S. i. 67 Leaves the d. Cits, and joins (to please the fair) M.E. iii. 387 Lintot, d. rogue ! will think your price too much P.S. 63 The d.f the proud, the wicked, and the mad P.S. 347 Long as the Year's d. circle seems to run .S". iii. 37 There is a time when Poets will grow d. S. vi. 200 D. sullen pris'ners in the body's cage l/.L. 18 Duller. And ev'ry year be d. than the last D. iii. 296 Dully. Not d. prepossess'd, nor blindly right E.C. 634 Dulness. Call'd to this work by 2?., Jove, and Fate Z>. i. 4 D. possess'd o'er all her ancient right D. i. zi For, born a Goddess, D. never dies D. i. 18 In clouded. Majesty here D. shone D. i. 45 And ductile D. new mseanders takes D. i. 64^ D. with transport eyes the lively Dunce D. i. iii Z>. ! whose good old cause I yet defend D. i. 165 Me Emptiness and Z>. could inspire D. i. 185 To Z>. Ridpath is as dear as Mist D. i. 208 Rous'd by the light, old I>. heav'd the head Z>. i. 257 New edge their d., and new bronze their face D. ii. 10 And gentle I>. ever loves a joke D. ii. 34 Z?., good Queen, repeats the jest again D. ii. 122 His Honour's meaning 2?. thus exprest I>. ii. 195 £>. is sacred in a sound divine D, ii. 352 What Z>. dropt among her sons imprest J?. ii.,_407 How keen the war, if I>. draw the sword I), lii. 120 Not with less glory mighty Z>. crown'd D. iii. 135 To future ages may thy d. last {re^.J D. iii. 189 See now wlmt D. and her sons admire D. iii. 228 Angel of Z?., sent to scatter round D. iii. 257 Thy giddy D. still shall lumber on D. iii. 294 Her seat imperial D. shall transport D. iii. 298 *Tis thus aspiring D. ever shines D. iv. 39 And dies, when D. gives her Page the word D. iv. 30 When D.t smiling — " Thus revive the Wits D. iv. 119 For sure, if ZJ. sees a grateful day D. iv. 181 Ah, think not. Mistress, more true D. lies D. iv. 239 The balm of D. trickling in their ear D. iv. 544 And mark that point where sense and d. meet E. C. 51 X>. is ever apt to magnify E.C. 3^3 That in proud d. joins with Quality E.C. 415 But D. with Obscenity must prove E.C. 532 Then shall Man's pride and a. comprehend E.M. i. 65 Th' imputed trash, and d. not his own P.S. 351 Weds the rich D. of some Son of earth S. iv, 43 "That all the shot of d. now must be S. viii. 64 On I)/ lap t^' Anointed head reposed D. iii. 2 Duly. But d. sent his family and wife M.E. iii. 382 Duml), Sound, sound, ye Viols ! be the Cat-call d. D. \. 302 The d. shall sing, the lame his crutch forego M. i^i The flocks around a d. compassion show Su. 6 Dun, In a d. night-gown of his own loose skin D. ii. 38_ Safe "where no Critics damn, no d — s molest D. L 295 With mobs, and d., and soldiers at their doors S. vi. 124 Dunce. Still D. the second reigns like D. the first D. i. 6 Dulness with transport eyes the lively D. D. i. m Behold an hundred sons, and each a D. D. iii. 138 Whate'er of 2?. in College or in Town D. iv. 87 D. scorning D. beholds the next advance D. iv. 137 And petrify a Genius to a D. D. iv. 264 What turns him now a stupid silent D. M.E. i. 163 And makes her hearty meal upon a d. M.E. ii. 86 May d. by d. be whistled off my hands P.S. 254 At ninety-mne, a Modern and a i?. i". v. 60 All -who trtte D — s in hercattse appear' d [rep.) D. ii. 25 But learn, ye D. I not to scorn your God D. iii. 224 A wit with d.f and a dunce with wits D. iv. 90 Wits have short memories, and d. none D. iv. 620 Dunciad. And MAKE ONE Mighty D. of the Land Z>. iv. 604 Out with it, I). ! let the secret pass P.S. 79 Dung. The floors of plaister, and the walls of ^. M.E. iii. 300 Dunkirk. That Spain robs on, and D. 's still a Port S. viii. 165 Dunton. On Codrus' old, or D.'s modem bed D. ii. 144 Dupe. Then d. to Party, child and man the same D. iv. 502 Yet soft by nature, more a d. than wit P.S. 368 Dup'd. Faithless thro* Piety, and d, thro' Wit M.E. i. 92 Durance. For this your locks in paper d. bound R. L. iv. 99 In d.f exile, Bedlam or the Mint S. i. 99 Duration. Builds Life on Death, on Change D. founds M.E. iii. 167 Durer. See them survey their limbs by D.*s rules S. viii. 240 Durfey. Another Z>., Ward ! sKall sing m thee D. iii. 146 From Dryden's Fables down to D.'s Tales E.C 617 Durst. Who d. depart from Aristotle's rules E.C. 272 Spread all his sails, and d. the deep explore E. C. 646 Who d. assert the juster ancient cause E. C. 721 Th' oppressor rul'd tyrannic where he d. W'.F, 74 Dusky. And the fleet shades glide 'o'er the d. green A. 64 Here in a d. vale where Lethe rolls D. iii. 23 The buzzing Bees about their d. Queen D. iv. 80 But o'er the twilight groves and d. caves E.A. 163 Umbriel, a rf., melancholy sprite R.L, iv. 13 Dust. Of sober face with learned d. besprent D. iii. 186 Laid this gay daughter of the Spring in d. D. iv. 4x6 And here, e'en then, must my cold d. remain E.A. 174 While praying, trembling, in the d. I roll E.A, 279 What d. we dote on, when 'tis man we love E.A. 336 Shakes off the d., and rears his rev'rend head E.C. 700 What if the foot, ordain'd the d. to tread E.M. i. 259 See godlike Turenne prostrate on the d. E.M. iv. 100 When statesmen, heroes, kings, in d. repose E.M. iv. 387 . Dragg'd in the d. ! his arms hang idly round E.S. i. 153 And sacred, place by Dryden's awful d. Ep. v. 2 Is mix'd with Heroes, and with Kings thy d. Ep. xi, 10 Till you are d. like me. Dear Shade I I will {rep.) Ep, xiii. 4 DUSTY— EAR. 85 And what a d, in ev'ry place I.H. i. n Rocks fall to d.i and mountains melt away M. io6 And Temple rise — then fall again to d. M,E, \\. 140 When wild Barbarians spurn her d. O. ii. 18 Wit that can creep, and pride that licks the d, P;S. 333 In glitt'ring d., and painted fragments lie R.L. iii. 160 And strike to d. th' imperial tow'rs of Troy H.L. iii. 174 The pungent grains of titillating d. R.L. v. 84 And all those tresses shall be laid in d. R.L. v. 148 See! streVd with learned (/., hernight-cap on 5. vi. ri8 For you he walks the streets in rain and d. S. vii. 73 A heap old, alone remains of thee U.L, 73 Dusty. And swallows roost in Nilus' d. urn M.E. iv. 126 Du Sueil. These Aldus printed, those D. has bound M.E. iv. 136 Butch. On German Crouzaz, or D. Burgersdyck D. iv. 198 Dutchman. As what a D. plumps into the lakes D. ii. 405... HiTw many D — n sfie vottchsaf'd to thrid D. iii. 51 Duty. No Cause, no Trust, no Duty, and no Friend D. iv. 340 Opine that Nature, as in d. bound M. E. iii. 9 No d. broke, no father disobey'd P.S. 130 Pay their last d. to the Court, and come S. viii. 214 Attends the d — ies qftke wise and good W.F. 250 Dwell. Ev'n those who d. beneath its very zone E.M. ii. 227 Obvious her goods, in no extreme they d, E.M. iv. 31 D. in a Monk, or light upon a King E.S. i. 139 Content to d. in Decencies for ever M.E. ii. 164 By those happy souls who d. O. i. 74 In what Commandment's large contents they <:^. ^9. vii. 44 In brazen bonds shall barb'rous Discord d. W.F. 414 Dwells. And is there magic but what d. in love. A. 84 Where heav'nly-pensive contemplation <^. E.A. 2 And fled from monarchs, St. John, d. with thee E.M. iv. 18 Greatness, with Timon, d. in such a draught M.E. iv. 103 . And in soft bosoms d. such mighty Rage R.L. 1. 12 He d. amidst the royal Family S. viii. 103 Dwelt. There d. a Citizen of sober fame M.E. iii. 341 Dye. Of various habit, and of various if. R.L. iii. 84 Be struck with bright Bro(;^de, or Tyrian D. S. iv.^ 32 Paint, Marble, Gems, and robes of Persian d. S. vi. 265 The bright-e/d perch, with fins of Tyrian d. W.F. 142 Turned to the Sun, she casts a thotisand d — s D. iv. 539 Contracts, inverts, and gives ten thousand d. M.E. i. 36 Where light disports in ever-mingling d. R.L. it. td Ev'n the wild heath displays her purple d. W.F. 25 Ah ! what avail his glossy, varying d. W.F. 115 No more my softs shall d. with British Hood W.F. 367 Dying. Of perjur'd Doris d. I complain A. 58 No silver saints by d. misers giVn E.A. 137 The d. gales that pant upon the trees E.A. 159 Here as I watch'd the d. lamps around E.A. 307 See d, vegetables life sustain E.M. iii. 15 Till drooping, sick'ning, d., they began E.M. iii. 223 Her works; and d., fears herseffmay die Ep. viii. 8 But who, living and d., serene still and free Ep. xvi. 7 What can they give? to d. Hopkins, Heirs .^.^. iii. 85 Cutler and Brutus, d. both exclaim M.E. iii. 333 Hear me pay my d. Vows Mi. vii. 24 Where British sighs from d. Wyndham stole Mi. x. 11 Inarf., rf. fall O. i. 21 Oh the pain, the bliss otd. O. v, 4 Such Tears as Patriots shed for d. Laws P. C. 14 By foreign hands thy d. eyes were clos'd l/.L. 51 Begin; this charge the ^. Daphne gave W. 17 Dykes. The king of ^. / than whom no sluice of mud D. ii. 273 E. Each. — Passim. And now the victor stretch'd his e. hand D. ii. log Each e. to present their first address Z?. iv. 136 So e. to express your love /.If. ii. 57 s With e. beats his Mechlin cravat moves Mi. ix. pi He springs to vengeance with an e. pace R.L. iii. 97 Then hid in shades eludes her e. swain Sp. 54 When Albion sends her e. sons to war W.F. 106 The youth rush e. to the sylvan war W.F. 148 Hang o'er their coursers' heads with e. speed W.F. 157 It chanc'd, as e. of the chase, the maid W.F. 181 Eagle. Or fetch th* aerial e. to the ground E.M. iii. 222 When the fierce e. cleaves the liquid sky {rep.) W.F. t86 And little E — s wave their wings in gold M.E. v. 30 And Arts still foUow'd where her E. flew E.C. 684 Ear. To Delia's e., the tender notes convey A. 18 The Smithfield Muses to the e. of Kings D. \. 2 O Thou ! whatever title please thine e. D. i. ig On this he sits, to that he leans his e. D. ii. 86 Rolli the feather to his e. conveys D. ii. 203 And boasts Ulysses* e. with Argus' eye D. li. 374 'Nay, Mahomet ! the Pigeon at thine e. D. iv. 364 The balm of Dulness trickling in their e. D. iv. 544 Who haunt Parhassus but to please their e. E.C. 341 Tho' oft the e. the open vowels tire E.C. 345 What if the head, the eye, the e. repin'd E.M. i. 261 His Prince, that writes in Verse, and has his e. E.S. i.46 A word, pray, in your Honour's e. LH. i. 42 And bid new music charm th' unfolding e. M. 42 New falls of water murra'ring in his e. M. 70 Safe is your secret still in Chloe's e. M.E. li. 173 . Sighs for a daughter with unwounded e. M.E. ii. 260 Another age shall see the golden e. M.E. iv. 173 Gently steal upon the e. O. i. 13 Th' immortal pow'rs incline their e. O. i. 127 Such Plays alone should win a British e. P.C. 45 Or at the e. of Eve, familiar Toad P.S, 319 Perhaps, yet vibrates in his Sov'rkign's el P.S. 357 He gain his Prince's e.^ or lose his own P.S. 367 Seem'd to her e. his winning lips to lay R.L. i. 25 And in soft sounds, Your Grace salutes theirs. R.L, i. 86 The pow'rs gave ff., and granted half his pray'r .ff.Z,.ii.45 Ye Sylphs and Sylphids, to your chief give e. R.L. ii. 73 Some hung upon the pendants of her e. R.L. ii, 140 And thrice they twitch'd the diamond in her e. R.L. iii. 137 Alas ! few verses touch, their nicer e. S. i. 33 That sweetest music to an honest e. S. ii. zoo A voice there is that whispers in my e. S. iii. 11 All that we ask is but a patient e. S. iii. 64 For him whose quills stand quiver'd at his e. S. iii. 83 Pierce the soft labyrinth of a lady's e. S. vii. 55 When half his nose is in his Prince's e. S. viii. 170 Deaf the prais'd^., and mute the tuneful tongue t/.L. 76 Of hisses, blows, or want, or loss of^ — s D. i. 48 O'er head and e. plunge for the Commonweal D. i. 210 Prick all their e. up, and forget to graze D. ii. 262 By his broad shoulders known, and length of ^. D. iii. 36 So may the fates preserve the e. you lend D. iii. 214 L * * and all about your e. sfi. vi. 20 With his own tongue still edifies his e. E.C. 614 If nature thundered in his op'ning e. E.M. i. 201 Who cropt our E., and sent tfeem to the King E.S. i. 18 Ev'n Peter trembles only for his E. E.S. ii. 57 Like bees, are humming in my e. I.H, ii. 70 s To Chartres,, Vigour ; Japhet, Nose and E. M.E. iii. 86 Who never mentions Hell to e^ polite M.E. iv. 150 Heav'n opens on my eyes 1 my e. O. v. 14 And drop at last, but in unwilling e. P.S. 39 'Tis sung, when Midjis' E. began to spring P.S. 6g Keep close to E., and those let asses prick P.S. tj But Fate and Jove had stopp'd the Baron's e. R.L. v. ^ Rend with tremendous sounds your e. asunder S. i. 27 From heads to «?., and now from e. to eyes S. v. 313 To stop my e. to their confounded stuff S. vi. 152 Then might my voice thy list'ning e. employ Sii. 47 The flatterer an 'E.-y/ig grows Mi. iv. 21 86 EARL— EASE. Earl. From Stage to Stage the licensM E. may run D. iv. 587 Of Lords, and E — s, and Dukes, and garte^ d Knights E. V. 36 Earl's-Court. Would drink and doze at Tooting or E. S. vi. 113 Earless. E. on high, stood unabash'd De Foe D. ii. 147 Earliest. See Nature hastes her e. wreaths to bring M. 23 There shall the mom her e. tears bestow C/.L. 65 Early. Such was her wont at e. morn to drop D. ii. 71 Thus Voiture's e. care still shone the same E. iv. 69 From the false world in e. youth they fled E.A. 131 And Faith, our e. immortality E,A. 300 Like some fair flow'r the e. spring supplies E.C. 498 The Muse, whose e. voice you taught to sing E,C. 735 E. at Bus'ness and at Hazard late M.E. i. 73 Well-natur'd Garik inflam'd with e. praise P.S. 137 *Tis these that e. taint the female soul R.L. i. 87 None comes too e., none departs too late S. ii. 158 The Harvest e., but mature tiie praise S. v. 24 Bred up at home, full e. I begun S. vi. 52 Yes ; thank my stars ! as ^, as I know .S". vii. i Wicked as Pages, who in e. years S. vii. 39 Why sit we mute when e. linnets sing Sp. 25 More bright than noon, yet fresh as e. day Sp. 82 Accept, O Garth, the Muse's e. lays Su. g Their e. fruit, and milk-white turtles bring Su. 52 Fate snatch'd her e. to the pitying sky U.L. 24 Here arm'd with silver bows, m e. dawn W.F. 169 Oh e. lost ! what tears the river shed W.F. 273 Eam'd. Had dearly e. a little purse of gold S. vi. 34 Earnest. But far the foremost; two, with e. zeal D. iv. 401 As weak, as e., and as gravely out M.E. i. 230 With e. eyes, and round unthinking face R.L. iv. 125 Earth. A place there is, betwixt e., air, and seas D. ii. 83 That beams on e., each Virtue he inspires D. iii. 220 Hell rises, Heav'n descends, and dance on E. D. iii. 237 To thee the most rebellious things on E. D. iv. 508 This sure is bliss (if bliss on e. there be) E.A. 97 Ask of thy mother e., why oaks are made E.M. i. 39 E. for whose use ? Pride answers, "'Tis for mine E.M. i. 132 My footstool e.y my canopy the skies E.M. i. 140 See, thro* this air, this ocean, and this e. E.M. 1. 233 Let E. unbalanc'd from her orbit fly E.M. 1. 251 Great in the e.y as in th' ethereal frame E.M. i. 270^ Go, measure e., weigh air, and state the tides E.M. ii. 20 Or pours profuse on f., one nature feeds M.M. iii. 117 The young dismissed to wander e. or air E.M. iii. 127 She, from the rending e. and bursting skies E.M. iii. 253 Oh sons of e. I attempt ye still to rise E.M. iv, 7^ Why is not Man a God, and E. a Heav'n E.M, iv. 162 Joins heav'n and e., and mortal and divine E.M, iv. 334 E. smiles around, with boundless beauty blest ^.^.iv.371 And stoops from Angels to the Dregs of ^. E.S. i. x^% Such, this Man was ; who now from E. removed Ep.\\. 1 1 Is there on e. one care, one vrish beside Ep. xiil. 7 These raised new Empires o'er the E. I.H. iv. iz Lo, e. receives him from the bending skies M, 33 Finds all his life one warfare upon e. M.E. ii. 118 Awhile he crawls upon the E. Mi. iv. 7 In search of mischief still on E. to roam R.JL. i. 64 Others on e. o'er human race preside R.L. ii. 87 While China's e. receives the smoking tide R.L. iii. no Down to the central e., his proper scene R.L. iv. 15 Sooner let e., air, sea, to chaos fall R.L. iv, 119 E. shakes her nodding tow'rs, the ground gives way R.L. V. SI Since ^ things lost on e. are treasur'd there R.L. v. X14 Ere coxcomb-pies or coxcombs were on e. S. ii. g8 No place on e. (he cry'd) like Greenwich hill S. iii. 139 Weds the rich Dulness of some Son Qie. S, iv. 43 Or snatch me o'er the e., or thro' the air S. v. 346 Thence to their images on e. it flows l/.L. 15 What tho* no sacred e. allow thee room U.L. 6x Whose Altar, E., Sea, Skies U.P. 50 Let nature change, let heav'n and e. deplore IV. 27 See, where on e. the flow'ry glories lie JV. 33 Here e. and water seem to strive again fV.P". 12 And ^. rolls back beneath the fljring steed IV. E. 158 In weeping vaults her halloVd e. contains JV.E. 302 Exil'd by thee from e. to deepest hell 1V.E. 413 i^.* ^ •wide exiretnes) her sable flag display d £>. iii. 71 Admire we then what E. low entrails hold S. iv. 1 1 Till e. extremes your mediation own S. v. 402 Yet not to e. contracted Span U.P. 21 The E. fair light, and empress of the main W.F. 164 E. distant ends one glory shall behold W.F. 401 Earthly. O ! if my sons may learn one e. thing D. iv. 183 Admir*d such wisdom in an e. shape E.M. ii. 33 Add Health, and Pow'r, and every e. thing E.M. iv. 159 What nothing e. gives, or can destroy E.M, iv. 167 From e. vehicles to those of air R.L. \. 50 An e. lover lurking at her heart R.L. iii. 144 Or who would learn one e. thing of use R.L. v. %% Oh ! 'tis the sweetest of all e. things S. viii. 100 To grace the mansion of our e. Gods W.F. 230 Earthquakes. When e. swallow, or when tempests sweep E.M.. L 143 If plagues and £. break not Heav'n's design E.M. i. 155 Ease. Where from Ambrosia, Jove retires for e, D. ii. 84 Immortal Rich ! how calm he sits at e. D, iii. 261 Have Humour, Wit, and native E., and Grace E. iv. 27 - Aim not at Joy, but rest content with E. E. iv. 48 True e. in writing comes from art, not chance E.C. 362 Whose fame with pains we guard, but lose with e. E.C. 504 In the fat age of pleasure, wealth, and e. E.C. 534 . The scholar's learning, with the courtier's e. E. C. 668 Or (oft more strong than all) the love of e, E.M, ii. 170 Good, Pleasure, E,, Content ! whate'er thy name E.M. iv. 2 Some jilace the bliss in action, some in e. E.M. iv. 21 Equal in Common Sense, and Common E. E.M. iv. 34 As that the virtuous son is ill at e. E.M. iv, 119 How sometimes life is risk'd, and always e. E.M. iv. 274 Then see them broke with toils, or sunk in e. E.M. iv. 297 Correct with spirit, eloquent with e. E.M. iv. 381 Yet sacred keep his Friendships, and his E. Ep. i. 10 Foe to loud Praise, and Friend to learned E. Ep. x. 5 Leave me but Liberty and E, I.H. i. 66 And ev'n the very Dogs at e. I.H. ii. 240 With too much Spirit to be e'er at e. M.E. ii. 96 Let Joy or E., let Affluence or Content Mi. v. 11 With e., the smiles of Fortune I resign Mi. ix. 14 Music can soften jpain to e. O. i. 120 Days off., and nights of pleasure O. iii. 43 Sound sleep by night ; study and e. O. iv. 13 And born to write, converse, and live with e. P.S. 196 Maintain a Poet's dignity and e. P.S. 263 For Spirits, freed from mortal laws, with e. R.L. i. 69 Yet graceful e., and sweetness void of pride R.L. ii. 15 E., pleasure, virtue, all our sex resign R.L. iv. 106 The Mob of Gentlemen who write with E. S. v, loS In Days of ^., when now the weary Sword S, v. 139 E. of their toil, and partners of their care S, v. 246 Mere wax as yet, you fashion him with e, S. vi. 9 To e. and silence, ev'ry Muse's son S, vi. in Walk with respect behind, while we at e, S. vi. 141 Then polish all, with so much life and e. S. vi. 176 Bnte. in writing flows from art, not chance S. vi. 178 It gives men happiness, or leaves them e. S. vi. 183 The more you want ; why not with equal e. S. vi. 214 Leave such to trifle with more grace and e. S. vi. 326 What few can of the living, E. and Bread S. viii. 107 Some thoughtless Town, with e, and plenty blest W.F. 107 Successive study, exercise, and e. W.F. 240 To e. the soul of one oppressive weight M.E. i. 105 In Fulvia's buckle e. the throbs below M.E. iii. 38 And e.. or emulate, the care of Heav'n M.E. iii. 230 To e. th' oppress' d, and raise the sinking heart M,E. iii. 244 The Muse but serv'd to e, some friend, not Wife P.S. 131 EAS'D— EFFECT. 87 Which not the teai-s of brightest eyes could^. R,L. iv. 76 And e. ihy heart of all that it admires S. iii. 76 Eas'd. Where, e. of Fleets, the Adriatic main D. iv. 309 Some scruple rose, but thus he e. his thought M.E. iii. 36s Easier. The care is e. in the Hind's disease S. iv. 58 Easiest. As those move e. who have learn'd to dance E. C. 363 and S. vi. 179 The truest notions in the e. way E, C, 656 East. Perhaps the Wind just shifted from the e. M.E. i. 112 The dreaded E. is alt the wind that blows Ji.L. iv. 20 Easter. No fiercer sons, had E. never heen D. iii. 118 Gave alms at E., in a Christian trim M.E. ii. 57 Eastern. Some hy an e., some a western wind D. ii. 88 As E. priests in giddy circles run E.M. ii. 27 Like E. kings a lazy state they keep l/.L. 21 Eastward. Far e. cast thine eye, from whence the Sun I>. iii. 73 Or laugh and shake in Rabelais' e. chair I^.i. 22 And now on Fancy's e. wing convey'd Z>. iii. 13 The first came forwards, with as e. mien £>. iv. 279 Stretch'd on the rack of a too e. chair D. iv. 342 All my commands are e., short, and full D. iv. 581 His e. Art may happy Nature seem E. iv. 3 This binds in ties more e., yet more strong E. iv. 67 And praise the e. vigour of a line E. C. 360 When love was all an e. Monarch's care E.C. 536 Proud of an e. conquest all along E.M. ii. 157 O come, that e. Ciceronian style E.S. i. 73 A safe Companion, and an e. Friend Ep. xi. 7 From Peer or Bishop 'tis no e. thing M.E. ii. 19s Of broken troops an e. conquest find R.L. iii. 78 How e. ev'ry labour it pursues S. i. 83 ^ _ He past it o'er ; affects an e. smile S, viii. 122 Eat. Still bears them faithful ; and that thus I e. D, iv. 3S9 E. some and pocket up the rest I.H. i. 26 He did his best to seem to e. I.H. ii. 1^3 To e. so much— but all's so good I.H. li. 207 Yet on plain Pudding deign d at home to e. M.E. ii. 82 'Tis thus we e. the bread another sows M.E. iii. 22 Affrights the beggar whom he longs to e. M.E. iiL ig6 You drink by measure, and to minutes e. M.E. iv. 158 Since worms shall e. ev'n thee Mi. iv. 36 And flattered ev'ry day, and some days e. P.S. 240 So drink with Walters, or with Chartres e. S. i. 8g Except you e. the feathers green and gold S. ii. 20 Tho' cut in pieces ere my Lord can e. S. ii. 22 By what Criterion do ye e., d'ye think S. ii. 29 _ Than e. the sweetest by themselves at home .S". ii. 96 If to live well means nothing but to e. S. iv. iii So Russel did, y;et could not e. at night S. iv. 115 To make poor Pinky e. with vast applause S. v. 293 Buy ev'ry pullet they afford to e. S. vi. 243 You've play'd, and lov'd, and e., and drahk your fill S. vi. Eats. And zeal for that great House which e. him up M.E. iii. 208 Who starves by Nobles, or with Nobles e. M.E. iii. 237 Not for himself he sees, or hears, or e. M.E. iv. 5 Eb)). One e. and flow of follies all my life S. iii. 168 But in smk lays, as neither e, norjlow E.C, 239 That Pow'r who bids the Ocean e. and flow M.E. iii, 164 Ebl)i]ig. Collects her breath, as e. life retires M.E. \. 244 Ebon. But Annius, crafty Seer, with e, wand D. iv. 347 Echo. And last turn'd Air, the E. of a Sound D. iv. 322 The sound must seem an E. to the sense E.C. 365 The woods shall answer, and their e. ring Su. 16 In hollow Caves sweet E. silent lies W. 41 Back to the Devil the last e— es roll D. 1, 325 And more than E. talk along the walls E.A. 306 The shrill e. rebound O, i. 9 While Hampton's f." Wretched maid !" reply*d R.L. iv. Griefs to thy griefs, and e. sighs to thine E.A. 42 The grots that e. to the tinkling rills E.A. 158 Echoes. Pleas'd Saga e. thro' her winding bounds M.E. iii. 251 Echoing, Delia, each cave and e. rock rebounds A. 50 Eclipse. And op'd those eyes that must e. the day R.L. i. 14 Eclips'd. For envy'd Wit, like Sol e.f makes known E.C. 468 Economy. Join with E., Magnificence M.E. iii. 224 Ecstatic. Now to pure space lifts his e. stare D. iv. 33 In trance £..may thy pangs be drown'd E.A. 339 One grasps a Cecrops in e. dreams M.E. v. 40 Eddy. No Thought advances, but her E. Brain M.E. ii. 121 Quick whirls, and shifting & — s, of our minds M.E.{.2\ Eden. For her th' unfading rose of E. blooms E.A. 217 The Groves of ^. vanish'd now so long IV. F. 7 Edge. Reason itself but gives it e. and pow'r E.M. ii. 147 When Truth stands trembling on thee, of Law E.S.n.2^f^ New c their dulness, and new bronze their face D.\\.i\i Edg'd. Whose sars'net skirts are e. with flamy gold D. iii. 254 Edifies. With his own tongue still e. his ears E. C. 614 Edify. What shocks one part, will e. the rest E.M. iv. 141 Edition. A new E. of old^son gave D. iv. 122 Education. Tho' E. forms the common mind M.E. i. 149 Educing. Th' Ktemal Act e, good from ill E.M. ii. 175 Edward. E. and Henry, now the Boast of Fame S. v. 7 And, fast beside him, once-fear'd E. sleeps W.F. 314 That E.'s Miss thus perks it inyourface E.J.S. 46 And France reveng'd of Anne's and ^. arms M.E.'\\\.\a,^ Old E. Armour beams on Gibber's breast S. v. 319 With E. acts adorn the shining page W.F. -7,01 Of all our Harriest all our ^—s talk S, viii. 105 Edwardi. E. sext. or prim, et quint. Eliz. S. i. 148 Eel. Yet holds the e. of science by the tail D. i. 280 The silver e. in shining volumes roU'd IV. F. 143 The Kennet swift, for silver e — s renown'd W.F. 341 Efface. Judge we by Nature? Habit can e. M,E. i. 166 Effac'd. And fluent Shakespear scarce e. a line S. v. 279 Effect. That disappoint th' e. of ev'ry vice E.M.'\\. 240 Both fairly owning, Riches, m e. M.E. iii. 17 88 EFFLUVIA— EMBALM. J tself unseen^ but in tJC e — s retnains E,C. 79 Oh curs'd e. of civil hate O. ii. ag E. unhappy from a, Noble Cause S* v. 160 Effluvia. Vigorous he rises, from th' e. strong V. ii._io5 Or quick e. darting thro' the braiu M.M, i, igg Effort. A second e. brought but new disgrace D. ii. 175 We prize the stronger e. of his pow'r M.E. i. 147 Blackmore himself, for any grand e. S. vi. 112 Effulgence. In broad E. all below reveal'd D. iv. 18 Egerian. Approach ; but awful ! Lo 1 th' £. Grot Mi. x. g ^&5- ... „ Lo ' one vast E. produces human race D. ui. 248 And shall no B. in Japhet's face be thrown E.S. ii. i8g Like in all else, as one E. to another i'. i. so The vulgar boil, the learned roast an e. S. vi. 85 As thick as e— s at Ward in pillory D. iii. 34.. Cheap c, and herbs, and oUves still we see .S. u. 35 Egregious. How much, e. Moore, are we Mi. iv. i And hence th' e, wizard shall foredoom R.L. v. 139 Egypt, a:gypt. Here gay description E. glads with shoVrs Z>. i. 73 Oh -worthy thou o/M.'^ wise abodes D. iii. 207 Is now a victim, and now E. God E.M. i. 64 Eight. And strains, from hard-bound brains e. lines a year P.S. 182 Eighteen. Shows in her cheek the roses of c. R.L. iv. 32 Eighty-one. (Without a blot) to e. Mi. nil ^ Either. — Passim. Eke. And Eusden e. out Blackmore's endless line D. I 104 Ek'd. On some patch'd dog-hole e. with ends of wall M.E. iv. 32 Elasticity. And were my E. and Fire D. i. 186 Elate. Too soon dejected, and too soon e. R.L. iii. 102 Elated. Never e., while one man's oppress'd E.M. iv. 323 Elbow. In some fair ev'ning on your e. laid E. v. 31 Elder. Point she to Priest or E., Whig or Tory E.S. ii. 96 Till Isis' E— s reel, their pupils' sport D. m. 337 While if our E. break all reason's laws .S. v. 117 Eldest. In *. time, ere mortals writ or read D. i. 9 The e. is a fool, the youngest wise .y. in. 44 Tho' justly Greece her e. sons admu-es 6'. v. 43 From e. Heywood, down to Cibbei's age 5. v. 88 Elect. No Grace of Heav'n or token of th' E. M.E. iii. 18 Elector. The brib'd .E.— There you stoop too low E.S. ii. 25 Elegant. Trifles themselves are f. in him A. iv. 4 .. " How e. your Frenchmen?" " Mme, d'ye mean i^. vm. Elegiac. Hence hymning Tyburn's e. lines D. i. 41 Elements. And Passions are the e. of life E.M. i. 170 Passions, like E., tho' born to fight E.M. ii. in To their first E. their Souls retire R.L. \. 58 And ev'n the e. a tyrant sway*d W.F. 52 Elemental, But All subsists by e. strife E.M. i. 160 And sip, with Nymphs, their e. Tea R.L. i. 62 Elephant. Compai'd, half-reas'ning E., with thine E.M. i. 222 The Tortoise here and E. unite R.L. i. 135 Let Bear or E. be e'er so white .S". v. 322 That Bear or E. shall heed thee more S. v. 325 Elevates. Joy tunes his voice, joy e. his wings E.M. iii. 32 Elves. Of airy E. by moonlight shadows seen R.L. L 31 Fays, Fairies, Genii, E.^ and Daemons, hear ! R.L. ii. 74 Eliz. Edwardi sext. or prim, et quint. E. S. i. 148 Eliza. See in the circle next, E. plac'd D. iL 157 Eloisa, Eloise. And E. yet must kiss the name E.A. 8 In vain lost E. weeps and prays E.A. 15 Ev'n thou art cold — ^yet E. loves E.A. 260 See in her cell sad E. spread E.A, 303 Ah then, thy once-loVd E. see E.A. 329 Where, where was E — e ? her voice, her hand E.A. loi Elope. Poor Comus sees his frantic wife e. R.S. 25 Elopes. The Fool, whose Wife e. some thrice a quarter .S". iii, 150 Eloc^uence. False E., like the prismatic glass E.C. 311 The gracious Dew of Pulpit E. E.S. i. 63 How vain is Reason, E. how weak Ep. iu. 5 'Twas " Sir, 5'our law" — and "Sir, your e" S. vi. 133 Pour the full tide of e, along .9. vi. 171 Eloquent. Correct with spirit, e. with ease E.M. iv. 381 Else. — Passim. Eludes. Then hid in shades, e. her eager swain Sp. 54 Elysian. The king descending views th' E. shade D. iii. 14 Oh punish him, or to th' E. shades Z>. iv. 417 Now crown'd with Myrtle, on th' E. coast E. iv. 73 Wat'ring soft E. plains Mi. vii. 20 O'er the E. flow'rs O. i. 73 Now lakes of liquid gold, E. scenes R.L. iv. 45 Elysium. Descending Gods have found E. here Su. 60 'Em. And whisk 'e. back to Evans, Young, and Swift Z>. ii. 116 Then down are roU'd the books ; stretch'd o'er V. lies D. ii. 403 Himself, his throne, his world, I'd scorn 'e all E.A. 86 He best can paint *e. who shall feel 'e. most E.A. 366 To tell 'e., would a hundred tongues require E.C. 44 But beans and bacon set before e. l.H. ii. 137 Some flying stroke alone can hit 'e. right M.E. ii. 154 Look on her face, and you'll forget 'e. all R.L. ii. 18 'Twas only Suretyship that brought '^. there 6". vii. 70 And lin'd with Giants deadlier than 'e. all .?. viii. 275 Till hov'ring o'er 'e. sweeps the swelling net W.F. 104 Emanation. Content, each E. of his fires D. iii. 219 Some e. of th' all-beauteous Mind E.A. 62 Embalm. Those tears eternal, that e. the dead E. iii. 48 EMBARK— ENCOUNTER. 89 Embark. Wliere all the Race of Reptiles might e. S. viii. 27 Bmblaze. Not sulphur-tipt e. an Ale-house fire D. i. 233 Our shrmes irradiate, or^. the floors £.A. 136 Emblem. £. of Music caus'd by Emptiness £>. i. 36 Th' expressive e. of their softer pow'r Ji.L. iii. 40 Embody* d. JS. dark, what clouds of Vandals rise Z>. iii. 86 Embosomed. His House, e. in the Grove /.J/, iii. 21 Embrace. Nor ends the pleasure with the fierce e. E.3I. iii. 123 The link dissolves, each seeks a fresh e. JE.M. iii. 129 The strength he gains is from th' e, he gives E.M, iii. 312 For life predestin'd to the Gnomes* e. R.Z.. i. 80 Behold yon Pair, in strict e — Bj'oin'd D. iii. 179 IIoTv tragedy and cotnedy e. D. i. 6p Or bidst thou rather Party to e. D. 1. 205 E,^ e.t my sons ! be foes no more D. iii. 177 And saints e. thee with a love like mine E.A. 342 We first endure, then pity, then e, E.M. ii. 220 Form'd and impell'd its neighbour to e E.M. iii. 12 Friend, parent, neighbour, first it wU e. E.M. iv. 367 Slopes at its foot, the woods its sides e. S. iii. 141 Instructed thus, you bow, e., protest S. iv. 107 E. my Love, and bind my brows with bays Sm. 38 Embraced. Some safer world in depth of woods e. E.M. i. 105 Rejects mankind, — is by some Sylph e. R.L,. i. 68 Embroider' d. Th* e. suit at least he deem'd his prey D. ii. 117 In fioVd at once a gay e. race D. iv. 275 Th* e. King who shows but half his face R.L. iiL 76 Embroidery. With all th' e. plaister'd at thy tail M.E. iii. 90 Embroils. This quits an Empire, that e. a State M.E. i. 106 Embrown. E. the Slope, and nod on the Parterre M.E. iv. 174 Embrown' d. E. with native bronze, lo ! Henley stands D. iii. 199 Embryo. How hints, like spawn, scarce quick in e. lie D. i. 59 Round him much E.^ much Abortion lay D. i. 121 Em'rald. And well dissembled e. on his hand D. iv. 348 Emotions. Such, such e. should in Britons rise Mi, ii. g Emp'ror. Inform us, will the E, treat I.H. ii. 113 j Gods^ E — s, Heroes^ Sages^ Beauties lie M.E. v. 34 Emphasis. Or well mouth'd Booth with e. proclaims S. v. 123 Empire. Still her old E. to restore she tries D. i. 17 Her boundless e. over seas and lands D. iii. 68 Contending Theatres our e. raise D. iii. 271 Lo I thy dread E., Chaos 1 is restor'd D. iv. 653 Learning and Rome alike in e. grew E.G. 683 This quits an E.^ that embroils a State M.E. i. 106 Why risk the world's great e. for a Punk M.E. i. 131 The sliady e. shall retain no trace W.F. 371 _ As toys and ^—s, for a godlike mind E.M.W. 180 These rais'd new E. o'er the Earth I.H. iv. 11 Employ, The whole e. of body and of mind E.M. ii. 126 Far other dreams my errifig soul e. E.A. 223 What is this Wit, which must our cares e. E, C. 500 E. their pains to spurn some others down E.G. 515 These 'tis enough to temper and e. E.M. ii. 113 'Tis strange the Miser should his Cares e. M.E. iv. 1 Then might my voice thy list'ning ears e. Su. 47 Employ'd. His Counting-house tf. the Sunday-morn M.E. iii. 380 Ah Moore! thy skill were well e. Mi. iv. g And arms e. on birds and beasts alone iV.F. 374 Employs. To gain Pescennius one e. his schemes M,E. v. 39 Empress. Arrest him, E.; or you sleep no more D. iii. 69 Receive, great E. I thy accomplish'd Son D. iv. 282 Prop thine, O E.i like each neighbour Throne D. iv. 333 Not Caesars e. would I deign to prove E.A. 87 The Earth's fair light, and E. of the mam W.F. 164 Emptier. Hast thou, oh Sun 1 beheld an e. sort S. viii. 204 Emptiness. Emblem of Music caus'd by E. D. i. 36 Me E. and Dulness could inspire D. i. 185 That Casting-weight Pride adds to e, P.S. 177 Eternal smiles his e. betray P.S. 315 Empty. Or solid pudding against e. praise D. \. 54 And e. words she gave, and sounding strain D. ii. 45 He grants an e. Joseph for a John D. ii. 128 And e. heads console with e. sound D. iv. 542 Nor let false Shows, or e. Titles please E. iv. 47 And leave you in lone woods, or e. walls E. v. 49 I stretch my e. arms, it glides away E.A. 238 In youth alone its e. praise we boast E.G. 496 A little louder, but as e. quite E.M. ii. 278 To all beside as much an e. shade E.M. iv. 243 Virtue^ I grant you, is an e. boast E.S. i. 113 Want with a full, or with an e. purse M.E. iii. 320 The rest, the winds dispers'd in e. air R.L. ii. 46 But show no mercy to an e. line S. vi. 175 To this were trifles, toys, and e. names ^S". viii. 8 The lonely lords oie. wilds and woods W.F. 48 Pleas'd in the silent shade with e. praise W.F. 432 Empyreal. Go, soar with Plato to th' e. sphere E.M. ii. 23 Emulate. And left-legg'd Jacob seems to e. D. ii. 68 And ease, or ^., the care of Heav'n M.E. iiL 230 No kitchens e. the vestal fire 3. vii. 112 Nor polish'd marble e. thy face U.L. 60 Emulation. Is e. in the leam'd or brave E.M. ii. 192 Emulous. Stand e. of Greek and Roman fame M.E, v. 54 Enabled. Thrice happy man ! e. to pursue M.E. iii. 275 Enamell'd. Of all th' e. race, whose silv'ry wing D. iv. 421 Here blushing Flora paints th* e. ground W.F. 38 Enamour' d. Wafts the smooth Eunuch, and e. swain D. iv. 310 S^U on that breast e. let m.e lie E.A. 121 Enclose. E. whole downs in walls, 'tis all a joke S. vi. 261 Enclos'd. But in her Temple's last recess e. D. iii. i Encomium. A vile E. doubly ridicules ^S". v. 410 Encore. And all thy yawning daughters cry, e. D. iv. 60 Encounter. But lo ! to dark e. in mid air D. iii. 26s Burns to e. two adventurous knights R.L. iii. 26 90 ENCOUNTERING— ENFLAM'D. Encount'ring. A certain bard e. on the way E.C. 268 Encouraged. E. thus. Wit's Titans brav'd the skies E.C. 552 Encroach. Make Nature still e. upon his plan D. iv. 473 Encrust. Save but our Army I and let Jove e. S. \. 73 Encnmber'd. Still, as of old, e. Villainy M.E. iii. 50 End. Gasps as they straiten at each e. the cord D. iv. 29 At once the source, and ^., and test of Art E.C. 7 Since rules were made but to promote their e. E. t At once the source, and ^., and test of Art E.C. 73 Since rules were made but to promote their e. E. C. : The heart, and all its e. at once attains E.C. 155 AgEunst the precept, ne'er transgress its E. E.C. 164 In ev'ry work regard the writer's E. E.C. 255 In God's, one single can its e. produce E.M. L 5^ His actions', passions', being's, use and e. E.M. 1, 66 Ask for what e. the heav'nly bodies shine E.M. i. 131 But errs not Nature from this gracious e. E.M. i. 141 If the great e. be human Happiness M.M. i. 149 As much that e. a. constant course requires E.M. i. 151 Explain his own beginning or his e. E.M. ii. 38 Each works its e., to move or govern all E.M. iL 56 And, but for this, were active to no e. E.M. ii. 6z Self-love and Reason to one e. aspire E.M. ii. 87 Acts to one e., but acts by various laws E.M. iii. i See plastic Nature working to this e. E.M. iii. 9 Gives not the useless knowledge of its e. E.M. iii. 72 To find the means proportion'd to their e. E.M. iii. 82 All must be false that thwart this One great e. E.M. iii. Oh Happiness ! our being's e. and aim E.M. iv. i The joy unequall'd, if its e. it gain E.M. iv. 315 Compar'd, and knew their gracious £. the same E.S.\\.Z\ Unblam'd thro' Life, lamented in thy E. Ep. xi. 8 A River at my Garden's e. I.H. u. 4 j. Still tries to save the hallow'd taper's ^. M.E. i. 243 Pow*r all their e.^ but Beauty all the means M.E. w. 220 F:ur to no purpose, artful to no e. M.E. iL 245 No, 'twas thy righteous e.t asham'd to see M.E. iii. 147 The wretch, who living, sav'd a candle's e. M.E. iii. 292 And see, what comfort it affords our e. M.E. iii. 298 What ev*n deny*d a cordial at his e. _ M.E. iii. 3M Who broke no promise, serv'd no private e. M.E. v. 69 That not for Fame, but Virtue's betto- e. P.S. 342 Wilt thou do nothing for a nobler e. S. iii. 73 Patient of labour, when the e, was rest i^". v. 242 Each individual : His great E. the same S. vi._ 283 Has life no sourness, drawn so near its e. S. vL 316 To follow nature, and regard his e. W.F. 252 '7m the same rcpe at dQerent e — s they twist D. i. 207 To what base ^., and by what alnect ways E.C. 520 And seVral -men impels to sev'raf e. E.M. ii. 166 Extremes in Nature equal e. produce E.M. iL 205 That, Virtue's e. from Vanity can raise E.M. u. 245 Who noble e. by noble means obtains E.M. iv. 233 To Man's low passions, or their glorious e. E.M. iv. 376 For thdr own Worth, or our own E. I.H. iL rso Were means not e. ; Ambition was the vice M.E. i. 215 Strange ! by the Means defeated of the E. M.E. ii. 143 And diff"'rent men direct to diff'rent e. M.E. iu. 160 ProVd by the e. of being, to have been M.E. iii. mo On somepatch'd dog-hole el^dwith e. of wall M.E.vi.'^z Some e. of Verse his Betters might afford Ml. ui. 5 Few ask if fraud or force attain'd his e. R.L. ii. 34 The little engine on his fingers' e. R.L. iii. 132 And lovers' hearts with e. of riband bound R.L. v. 118 Earth's distant «. our gloiy shall behold W.E. 401 Oneleapfrofnyonder cliff shall ^. my pains A. 95 With whom my Muse began, with whom shall e. Da. z66 With me began this genius, and shall e. D. vl 55 But that this well-disputed game may e. D. ii. 243 As morning pray'r and flagellation e. D. ii. 270 And, till he e. the being, makes it blest E.M. iii. 66 Some sunk to Beasts, find pleasure e. in pain E.M.'xs.'z-i All e., in Love of God, and Love of Man E.M.iv.340 And k yet higher the proud list should e. E. S. i J, 92 Alas ! alas ! pray e. what you began E.S. ii. 254 And the broad falchion in a plough-share e. M. 62 Or which must e. one, a Fool's wrath or love P.S. 30 E. all dispute ; and fix the year precise S. ii. 53 In one our Frolics, our Amusements e. S. vi. 74 Endear. The common int'rest, or^. the tie E.M. ii. 254 Endears. This the blue varnish, that the green e. M.E. v, 57 Endeavour. Virtue she finds too painful an e. M.E. ii. 163 Endeavour' d. And such were prais'd who but e. well E.C. 511 Ending. So Spirits e. their terrestrial race D. L 267 Endless. And Eusden eke out Blackmore's e. line D. L 104 They summon all her Race : an e. band D. ii. 19 ITience e. streams of fair Ideas flow E. iiL 43 Each pleasing Blount shall e. smiles bestow E. iiL 6j New distant scenes off. science rise E.C. zz^ Sole judge of Truth, in^. Error hurl'd E.M. ii. 17 Endlong. To see themselves fall e. into beasts S. viiL 167 Endow. Die, and e. a College, or a Cat M.E. iiL 196 Ends. A needless Alexandrine e. the song E.C. 356 Where e. the Virtue, or begins the Vice E.M. iL 210 The chain holds on, and where it^., unknown E.M.\\\.z6 Nor e. the pleasure with the fierce emboace E.M. iiL 123 There stops the Instinct, and there e. the care E.M. iiL 128 All that we feel of it begins and e. E.M. iv. 241 E. in the milder merit of the Heart Ep. xiv. 12 Here honest Nature e. as she begins M.E. L 227 And fame, this lord of useless thousands f. M.E. iiL 314 Muse, *tis enough : at length thy labour e. ML L i ' Rhymes ere he wakes, and prints before Term^ e. P.S.^j There (thank my stars) my whole Commission e. P.S. 59 To the cool ocean, where his journey e. Su. 90 Endue. E. a Peer, with honour, truth, and grace S. vi. 221 Endued. See Matter next, wdth various life e. E.M. iii. 13 But this bold Lord with manly strength e. R.L. v. 79 Oldfield with more than Harpy throat e. S. ii. 25 Endure. Display*d the fates her confessors e. D. ii. r46 We first e., then pity, then embrace E.M. ii. 220 Which done, the poorest can no wants e. S. iii. 45 Canst thou e. a foe, forgive a friend S. vi. 317 From such alone the Great rebukes e. S. viiL 282 Hear what from Love unpractis'd hearts e. Su. n Endur'd. But just e. the winter she began Mi. iii. 23 And Cort^eve loVd, and Sivift e. my lays P.S. 138 After a Life of gen'rous Toils e. S. v. 9 Endures. When Truth or Virtue an AflTront e. E.S. ii. 199 Thinks who e. a knave, is next a knave M.E. l 78 Endymion. Up to a Starj and like E. dies D. iv. 520 Enemy. Or make an e, of all mankind E.M. iv. 222 Extend it, let thy e — ies have pari E.M. iv. 356 Energy. The long majestic March, and E. divine S. v. 269 Enervate. On each e. string they taught the note S. v. 153 Enflam'd. E. with glory's charms O. i. 44 ENGAGE— ENTRANCE. 91 Let her thy heart, next Drabs and Dirt, e. D. iiL 303 Yet still her charms in breathing paint e. E. iii. 55 ITiese monsters. Critics ! with your darts e. B.C. 554 Mem'ry and fore-cast just returns e. E.M. iii, 143 Why, answer Lyttleton, and III e. E.S. L 47 Thus shall mankind his guardian care e. M. 55 Nor blush these' studies thy r^ard e. M.E. v. 49 Me, let the tender office long e. P.S. 408 lu tasks so bold, can little men e. R.L. i. 11 ITie rebel Knave, who dares his prince e. R.L. iii. 59 So when bold Homer makes the Gods e. R.L. v. 45 Could Laureate Dryden Pimp and Friar e. S. \. 113 111 health some just indulgence may e. S. ii. 87 Engaged. See ! where the British youth, e. no more S. viil. 212 Engaging. Th' e. Smile, the Gaiety L//. i. 46 Engine. And play'd the God an ^. on his foe E.M. iii. 268 The little e. on his fingers' ends R.L. iii. 132 Ev'n then, before the fatal e, clos'd R.L. m. 149 To serve Tftere e — s to the ruling Mind E.M. i- 262 England. By courtesy of ^., he may do 5'. v. 62 Old E.'s Genius, rough with many a Scar E.S. L 152 Englisli, So T^tin, yet so E, all the while E.S. i. 7^ Nor let us say {those E. glories gone) Ep. ix. 11 There E. Bounty yet awhile may stand M.E. iii. 247 Or bid the ne^v be E., ages hence S. vi. 169 And coarse of phrase — your E. all are so S. viii, log Englishman. Time was, a sober E. would knock S. v. 161 Engrav'd. And leave on Swift this graceful verse e. S. v. 223 Engross. If Man alone e. not Heav'n's high care E.M. i. ti8 But all our praises why should Irf)rds e. M.E. iiL 249 Who pens a Stanza, when he should e. P.S. 18 Enjoy. The owner's wife,- that other men e. E. C. 301 Would you e. soft nights and solid Amners E.%S. 23 All feed on one vain Patron, and e. E.M. iii. 61 Know, all e. that pow'r which suits them best ^..^.ULSo Go, where to love and to e. are one Ep. vii. 16 Tn this one Fas^on man can strength e. M.E. i. 222 T* e. them, and the Virtue to impart M.E. iii. 220 To gain those riches he can ne'er e. M.E. iv. 2 E. them, you ! Villario can no more M.E. iv. 86 Why, you'll e. it only all your life S.^ ii. 164 A part I will e.^ as well as keep S. vi. 285 E. the glory to be great no more Sp. 8 And I those kisses he receives, e. Su. 48 T e. is to obey l/.P. 20 Enjoys. At length e. that Liberty he lav'd Ep. ii. 12 His Father's Acres who e. in peace M.E. iv. 181 Yet wit ne'er tastes, and beauty ne'er e. P.S. 312 E. his garden, and his book in quiet S. v. 199 Enlarges. Or Fancy's b^m e., multiplies M.E. L 35 Enlarging. As streams roll down, e. as they flow E.C. 192 Enlights. E. the present, and shall warm the last E.C. 403 EnliT'ning. Upon her sallow cheeks e. red Mi. ix. 62 Exalts her in e. airs O. t 27 Ennoble. What can e. sots, or slaves, or cowards E.M. iv. 215 Ennobled. E. by himself, by all npprov'd M.E. v, 71 Ennobles. Yet Time e., or d^^des each line S. iv. 44 Enormons. Th' e. faith of many made for one E.flf. iii. 242 The whole amount of that e. fame E.M. iv. 307 Enongh. — Passim. Enqnire — see also Inquire. What Riches give us let us tiien e. M.E. m. 79 Enqniring, I never nam'd ; the Town's e. yet E.S. ii. 21 To which thy Tomb shall guide e. eyes Ep. v. 4 Enrage. E.f compose, with more than magic Art S. v. 344 Enrag'd. While thro' the press e. Thalestris flies R.L. v. 57 EnriclL. T" tf. a Bastard, or a Son they hate M.E. iii. 98 Loth to e. me with too quick rephes S. viii- 128 Enroll. T* e. your Triumphs o'er the seas and land S. v. 373 EnroU'd. In living medals see her wars e. M.E. v. 55 Enslav'd. As that the body, this e. the mind E.C. 688 Who first taught souls e., and realms undone E.M.m.2^i Ensnare. Fair tresses man's imperial race e. R.L. u. 27 Ensu'd. Silence e., and thus the nymph began R.L. v. 8 So spoke the Dame, but no applause e. R.L. v. 35 Entail'd. Swears ev'ry place e. for years to come S. viii, 160 Entangle. E. Justice in her net of Law E.M. iii. 192 ' Enter. E., each mild, each amicable guest E.A. 301 Knights, squires, and steeds must e. on the stage E.C.zZz Is there a variance? e. but his door M.E. iii, 271 Back fly the scenes, and e. foot and horse S. v. 315 Soon as I f. at my country door S. vi. 206 Whole nations e. with each swelling tide W^.F. 399 Enter'd. Well pleas'd, he e., and confessed his home D. i. 266 Scarce was \e., when, behold ! there came S. viii. 24 Entering. But e, learns to be sincere C7. iii. 6 Enters. Love, soft intruder, e. here £7. iiL 5 Booth e. — hark 1 the Universal peal S. v. 334 Entertains. Such tattle often e. I.H. iL 95* Enthrones. And saving Ignorance e. by Laws D. iii. 98 Entbnsiast. Siich as from lab'ring lungs th' E. blows D. ii. 255 Entire. Survey both worlds, intrepid and e. S. vi, 312 His O0ce keeps your Parchment fates *■. S. vii. 71 Entrails. Thou wert from Etna's burning e. torn A. 91 Deep in his E. — I rever'd them there 2>. iv. 384 Who sett'st our E. free Mi. iv. 34 Admire we then what Earth's low e. hold S. iv. n Entrance. The Venal quiet, and e. the Dull Z>. iv. 624 92 ENTRANC'D— ESCAPE. Dntranc'd. At this e.t he lifts his hands and eyes S. viii. 98 Envies. And e. ev'ry sparrow that he sees M,E. \. 237 Who sees him act, but e. ev'ry deed P.C. 25 Mistake him not, he e.^ not admires S. v. 133 Envious, 'Tis an ugly e. Shrew Mi. vi. g Be furious, e.^ slothful, mad, or drunk £". iii. 61 Envy. With holy e, gave one Layman place D. ii. 324 E. will merit, as its shade, pursue E.C. 466 Atones not for that e. which it brings E. C, 49s E.^ to which th' ignoble mind's a slave E.M. ii. 191 Think, and if still the things thy e, call E.M. iv. 275 Let E. howl, while Heav'n's whole Chorus sings E.S. ii. 242 Yet some I know with e. swell I. If. ii. 101 j E., be silent, and attend Mi. viii. 2 Has she no faults then {E. says) Sir Mi. viii. 9 A Rival's e. (all in vain) to hide Mi, ix. 42 Lisf ning E. drops her snakes O. i. 33 Or E. holds a whole week's war witii Sense P.S. 252 Shall draw such e. as the Lock you lost R.L. v. 144 E. must own, I live among the Great S^ i. 133 Now sick alike of E. and of Praise S. iii. 4 Finds E. never conquer'd but by Death S. v. 16 Beheld such scenes of ^., sin, and hate .S". viii. 193 There hateful E. her own snakes shall feel W.F. 419 iVatch'd both by E.'s and by Flatter^ s eye D. iv. 36 Secure from Flames, from E. fiercer rage E.C. 183 And otker Beauties e. WorsU^seyes E. iii. 60 Nor e. them that heav'n I lose for thee E.A. 72 That virtuous ladies e. while they rail E.%S. 16 Are what ten thousand e. and adore .^.-S". i. 166 While the Fops e., and the ladies stare R.L. iv. 104 Let India boast her plains, nor e. we W.F. 29 Nor ^., Windsor ! since thy shades have seen JV.F.161 Envy'd. For e. Wit, like Sol eclips'd, makes known E.C. 468 And e. Thirst and Hunger to the Poor .S". iv.- 117 Epic. How Farce and E. get a jumbled race Z>. i. 70 Forget his E,, nay Pindaric Art S. v.. yj Epicurus* And E. lay inspir'd O. ii. 4 Epigrams. Songs, sonnets, e. the winds uplift I>. ii. 115 Epistles. But grave E., bringing Vice to light S. i. 151 We needs will write E. to the King S. v. 369 Equal. E. your merits ! e. is your din D. ii. 244 Ye Critics ! in whose heads, as e. scales i?. ii. 367 'Till all, tun*d e., send a gen'ral hum D. ii. 386 There rival flames with e. glory rise D. iii. 80 E. in wit, and equally polite I>. iii. 181 ' Labour and rest, that e. periods keep E.A. 211 And urg'd the rest by ^. steps to rise E.C. gj His pow'rs in e. ranks and fair array E.C. 176 These e. syllables alone require E.C. 344 Who sees with e. eyes, as God of all E.M". i, 87 But thinks^ admitted to that e. sky E.M. i. ni Extremes m Nature e. ends produce E.M. ii. 205 All vocal beings hymn'd their e. God E.M. iii, 156 E. is Common Sense, and Common Ease E.M. iv. 34 If all are e. in their Happiness E.M. iv. 54 And each were ff., must not all contest E.Af. iv. 64 But Heav'n's just balance e. will appear E.M. iv. 69 In each how guilt and greatness e. ran E.M. iv. 293 E.f the injur'd to defend I.If. iii. 13 Make but his Riches e. to his Wit I.Jf. iii, 18 For how should e. Colours do the knack M.E. ii. 155 Damn'd to the Mines, an e. fate betides M.E. iii. log Extremes in Nature e. good produce M.E. iii. 161 Bids seed-time, harvest, e. course maintain M.E. iii. 165 The verse and sculpture bore an e. part M.E. v. 51 An e. mixture of good Humour Mi. viii. 7 By Music, minds an e. temper know O. i. 22 ^ In e. curls, and well conspir'd to deck R.L. ii. 21 And thousands more in e. mirth maintains R.L. iv. 66 His e. mind I copy what I can S. ii. 131 Some doubt if tf. pains, or e. fire S. v, 282 With e. talents, these congenial souls S. vL 129 And keep the e. measure of the Soul S. vi. 205 The more you want ; why not with e. care S. vi. 214 These, were my breast inspir'd with e. flame IV. F. 9 Were e. crimes in a despotic reign IV.F. 58 Superiors? death I ami E — s? what a curse M.E. ii. Equally. JEqual in wit, and e. polite D. iii. 18 r The Stews and Palace e. explor'd D. iv. 315 Equals. He fills, he bounds, connects, and e, all E.M. i. 280 Equipage. First strip off all her e. of Pride E.M. ii. 44 Behold this E. by Mathers wrought Mi. ix. 29 The .£. shall grace Smilinda's side Mi. ix. no Think what an e. thou hast in Air R.L. i. 45 Equity. Or in pure e. (the case not clear) S. ii. 171 Equivocal. Their generation's so e. E. C. 43 Erasmus. At length E.y that great injur'd name E.C. 693 Like good .£. in an honest Mean S. i. 66 Ere. — Passim, Erect, E. new wonders, and the old repair M.E. iv. 192 With aspect open shall e. his head M.E. v. 65 Eridanus. E. his humble fountain scorns D. ii. 182 Ermine. Peers, Heralds, Bishops, E., Gold and Lawn S. v. 317 Ermin'd. Arcadia's Countess, here, in e. pride M.E. iL 7 Err. And, lest we e. by Wit's wild dancing light D. i. 175 Some few in that, but numbers e, in this E.C. 5 The Vulgar thus thro' Imitation e. E.C. 424 To e. is human, to forgive, divine E.C. 525 Born but to die, and reas'ning but to e. E.M. ii. 10 Err'd. Nature in her then e. not, but forgot M.E. ii. 158 Erring. Far other dreams my e. soul employ E.A. 223 Man's e. judgment, and misguide the mind E.C. 202 And spite of Pride, in e.. Reason's spite E.M. i. 293 Shew'd^. Pride, whatever is, is right E.M, w. 394 This e, mortals Levity may call R.L. i. 103 Error. Those ofl are stratagems which e. seem E.C. 179 In Pride, in reas'ning Pride, our e. lies E.M. i, 123 Sole judge of Truth, in endless E. hurl'd E.M. ii. 17 Nor lets, like Naevius, ev'ry e. pass S. ii. 65 T* avoid great e — s, tnust the less commit E C. 260 But you, with pleasure own your e. past E.C. 570 If to her share some female e. fall R.L. ii. 17 Errs. But e. not Nature from this gracious end E.M. i. 141 Erst. As e. Medea (cruel, so to save 1) D. iv. 121 E. in Monsters, and amaze'the Town D. 1. 38 And let the Author of the Whole e. D. iv. 456 But sad example ! never to e. D. iv. 527 And each Blasphemer quite e. the rod E.S. ii. 195 I And 'j. the martyrdom of jakes and fire D. i. 144 ; How with less readmg than makes felons 's. D. i. 281 ESCAP'D— EV'NING. 93 And pleas'd to 's. from Flattery to Wit £. i. 12 At Crimes that 's., or triumph o'er the Law ^.^S*. i. 168 To 's. my Censure, not expect my Praise ^.^S". ii. 113 Observing-, cry'd *' You 's. not so I.//, i. 57 The morals blacken'd, when the writings 's. P.S. 352 Hear this, and tremble ! you, who 's. the Laws S. 1. 118 Escaped, Must great offenders, once e. the Crown E.S. ii. 28 Dryden alone e. this judging Eye P.S. 246 Esdras. Out-cant old E,^ or out-drink his heir S, vii. 37 Dsher. Pleas'd let me own, in E.'s peaceful Grove E.S. ii. t^ Espalier. And figs from standard and e. join S. ii. 147 His Quincunx darkens^ his E—s meet M.E. vv. 80 Esq^xiire — see Sqxiire. Essay' d. Then*^. ; scarce vanish'd out of si^ht D. ii. 295 No Arts e., but not to be admir'd Ep. vi. 4 Till showVs of Sermons, Characters, E. D. ii.jSi And write next winter more E. on Man E.S. ii. 255 Essence, Shrink his thin e. like a rivel'd flow'r R.L. ii. 132 The bodkin, comb, and e. to prepare E.L. iv. 98 N'or iet tk' im^rison'd e — s exhale R,L. ii. 94 Essenc'd. Painted for sight, and e. for the smell ^S". viii. 226 Essential. To three e. Partridges in one D. iv. 562 Alike e. to th' amazing Whole E.M. i. 248 Established. Or Laws e., and the world reform'd S. v. 12 Estate. As much E., and Principle, and Wit D. iv. 325 Above Temptation, in a low E. Ep, xi. s As want of figure, and a small E. S. iii. 68 Glean on, and gather up the whole e. 6", vii. 92 Yet gave me in this dark E. U.P. 9 Tyrant Supreme I shall three E — s command D. iv. 603 Our Gen'rals now, retir'd to their E. S. iii. 7 E. have wings, and hang in Fortune's pow'r .S". vi. 248 Esteem, Still with e. no less convers'd than read E. iv. 7 Learn hence for ancient rules a just e. E.C. 139 E. and Love were never to be sold E.M. iv. 188 Yet for small Turbots such e. profess S. ii, 23 What Speech e. you most ?'' " The JCinff's" said I. S. viii. 68 Estimating. And e. Authors by the year S. v. 67 Eternal. Daughter of Chaos, and e. Night D. i. 12 There psunted valleys of e. green D. i. 76 In Shadwell's bosom with e. Rest D. i. 240 Full and e. privilege of tongue D, ii. 378 And Poefs vision of ^. Fame D. iii. 12 To me committinff their e. praise D. iii. 280 Indulge, dread Cnaos, and e. Night D. iv. 2 Else sure some Bard, to our e. praise D. iv. 171 Those tears e., that embalm the dead E. iii. 48 In these lone walls (their days e. bound) E.A. 141 E. sunshine of the spotless mind E.A. 209 And melts in visions of ^. day E.A, 222 Receive and wrap me in e. rest E.A. 302 But all is calm in this e. sleep E.A. 313 Th' e. sno-^s appear already past E.C. 227 Hope springs e. in the human breast E.M. i. 95 Of Order, sins against th' E. Cause E.M. \. 130 As muchr. springs and cloudless skies E.M. i. 153 Go, teach E. Wisdom how to rule E.M. ii. 29 Th' E. Act educing good from ill E.M. ii. 175 So from the first i, Okder ran E.M. in. 113 That something still which prompts th' e. sigh E.M.iv.^ Think we, like some weak Prince, th' E. Cause E.M, iv. 121 Go live ! for Heav'n's E. year is thine Ep. vii. g And Hell's grim Tyrant feel th' e. wound M. 48 Reveal'd, and God's e. day be thine M. 104 And gives th' e. wheels to know their rounds M.E.iii. 168 E. buckle takes in Parian stone M.E. iii. 296 E. smiles his emptiness betray P.S. 315 By laws e. to th' aerial kind E.L. ii. 76 On Avon's bank, where fiow'rs e. blow .S". v. 119 Taste, that*, wanderer, which flies S. v. 312 How shall I rhyme in this e. roar iS". vi. T14 While in thy heart e. winter reigns Su. 22 Thus, if ^, justice rules the ball l/.L. 35 E. beauties grace the shining scene JV. 71 On Cooper's Hill *. wreaths shall grow IV.F. 265 And palms e. flourish round his urn JV.P. 312 Eternity. And opes the Temple of ^. E.S. ii. 235 Or damn to all e. at once S. v. 59 Ethereal, Etherial — see also ethereal. The sick'ning stars fade off th' e. plain D. iv. 636 Natures e.^ human, angel, man E.M. i. 238 Great in the earth as in th' e. frame E.M. i. 270 Than favour'd Man by touch e. slain E.M. iii. 68 Then sacred seem'd th' e. vault no more E.M. iii. 263 Not with more glories, in th' e — ial plain R.L. ii. i Eton. E. and Winton shake thro' all their sons D. iv. 144 Till Thames see E.'s sons for ever play D. iii. 335 Euclid. Full in the midst of E. dip at once D. iv. 263 Euclio. I give and I devise (old E. saidj M.E. i, 256 Eugene. An E. living, as a Caesar dead E.M. iv. 244 Eunuch. Wafts the smooth E.^ and enamour'd swain D. iv. 310 Or with a Rival's, or an E.'s spite E.C. 31 To pant, or tremble thro' an E. throat S. v. 154 For what ? to have a Box where E — s sing S. iii. 105 New E.J Harlequins, and Operas S. viii. 125 Euphrates. A small E. thro' the piece is roU'd M.E. v. 29 Europe. E. he saw, and E. saw him too D. iv. 29+ Led by my handi he saunter'd E. round D. iv. 311 All E. sav'd, yet Britain not betray'd M.E. i. 84 E. a Woman,- Child, or Dotard rule M.E. i. 93 And Britain, if not E., is undone M.E. i. 161 Now E.'s laurels on their brows behold E.M. iv. 295 Trims E. balance, tops the statesman's part S. viii. 154 Eurydice, Restore, restore E. to life O. i. 81 Yet ev'n in death E. he sung [rep.) 0. i. irs Eusden. And E. eke out Blackmore's endless line D. i. 104 Know, E. thirsts no more for sack or praise D. i, 293 As E.f Philips, Settle, writ of Kings S. v. 417 Evans. And whisk 'em back to E., Young, and Swift X>. ii. 116 Eve. Sick of his civil Pride, from Mom to E. M.E. iv. 166 Or at the ear of E., familiar Toad P.S. 319 E.'s tempter thus the Rabbins have exprest P.S. 330 Even , — Passim* Even-song. When doom'd to say his beads and E. S. vii. 106 Ev'ning. Her e. cates before his neighbour's shop D. ii. 72 A morning's pleasure, and at e. torn E. iv. 66 The birds shall cease to tune their e. song A. 40 94 EVENT— EXCLAIM. In some fair e., on your elbow laid £. v. 31 Compute the mom and e. to the day £:.M. iv. ^o'S Nor e. Cynthia fill her silver horn M. 100 With Sappho fragrant at an e. Masque M.E. ii, 26 Attends to gild the £. of my day ^S". i. 94 In Life's cool £. satiate of Applause S. ni. g Sir Job sail'd forth, the e. bright and still S. iii. J38 No grateful dews descend from e. skies JV. 45 In some still e., when the whisp'ring breeze H^. 79 £v'tt now, she shades thy E.-waIk with bays E, 1. 35 Event. I saw, alas I some dread e. impend R.L, i. 109 Wiih beating hearts the dire e, they wait R.L. ii.. 141 And brings all natural e — s to pass S. vii. 49 Ever. — Passim. Yet here for e., e. must I stay £.A. 171 For e., e., e. lost O. i. 105 From the fair head, for e., and for e. R.L. iii. 154 Man ? and Jbr e. ? wretch ! what wouldst thou have S. vi, 252 ■Celestial palms, and ^.AAKiGmSxi%Jlffw'rs E.A. 318 What can atone (oh e.'injy.r'd shade 1) U.L. 47 Of ^.-/iV//mj Loit'rers that attend D. iv. 339 Where light disports in e.-mingling dyes R.L, ii. 66 And e.-musing melancholy reigns E.A. 3 Soothe my e.-ifiaking Slumbers Mi. vii. 15 Everlastuig. Not e. Blackmore this denies JD. ii. 302 And heard thy *;. yawn confess D. iv. 343 Clos'd one by one to e. rest D. iv. 638 See Cromwell damn'd to e, fame E.M. iv. 284 Swords, pikes, and guns, with e. rust .S*. i. 74 Ev*ry, Ev'rywhere.— T'flj-wVv/, Ev'rything. Mdre wise, more leam'd, more just, more e. M.E. i. 140 E'sliam=Eve8hBm. Lords of fat E., or of Lincoln fen S. vL 241 Evidence. When Moral E. shall quite decay D. iv. 462 EviL All partial E., universal Good E.M. i. 29a Our greatest e., or our greatest good E.M. ii. 92 GiVn t<»»the Fool, the Mad, the Vain, the^. M.E. iii. E'er since our Grandam's e. Mi. iv. 10 When golden Angels cease to cure the E. S. vi. 218 Ewes. If teeming e. increase my fleecy breed JV. 82 Exact. All which, e. to rule, were brought about E.C. 277 Curious not knowing, not e. but nice E.C. 2S6 Blest with a taste e.f yet unconfin'd E.C. 639 A long, e., and serious Comedy E. iv. ^2 Count the slow clock, and dine e. at noon E. v. z8 All in e. proportion to the state E.M. i. 183 E. Racine, and Comeille's noble fire S. v. 274 There 's a Rehearsal, Sir, e. at one S. vi. 97 Ezactest. Th' e. traits of Body or of Mind M,E. ii. 191 Exactly. Maggots half-form'd in rhyme e. meet D. i. 6z Would you know when ? e. when they fall E.S. i. 90 Commas and points they set e. right P.S. 161 Exactness. Is not th* e. of peculiar parts E.C. 244 Exalt. E. their kind, and take some Virtue's name E.M. ii. 100 Go, and e. thy Moral to Divine Ep. vii. 10 E. the dance, or animate the song I./f. iii. 28 E. thy tow'ry head, and lift thy eyes M. 86 These swell their prospects, and e. their pride R.L. I 81 Or under southern skies e. their sails JV.E. 391 Exalted. Thro' half the heav'ns he pours th' e. urn D. ii. 183 Be not, e. to whate'er degree E. li. 14 And each e. stanza teems with thought E.C. 423 And Peers give way, e. as they are S. vi. 106 Exalts. How glowing guilt e. the keen delight E.A. 230 E. her in enlivning airs O. i. 27 And to debase the Sons, e. the Sires S. v. 134 With chymic art e. the min'ral pow'rs tV.E. 243 Examine. But when t' e. ev'ry part he came E.C. 134 Examines. Sees hairs and pores, e. bit by bit £?. iv. 234 Example. The brisk E. never fail'd to move D. i. 194 But, sad e., never to escape D. iv. 527 Whose own e. strengthens all his laws E.C, 679 Who now that obsolete E. fears E.S. ii. $6 Go ! fair e. of untainted youth Ep. vii. i And, while he bids thee, sets th* E. too S. iii. 109 All, by the King's E., hv'd and lov*d S. v. 142 ^test precepts thus from great e — s giifn E. C. 98 Those strange e. ne'er were made to fit ye E. J S. 41 Did not some graved, yet remain S. v. 128 Exceed. Not but that we may e., some holy time S. ii. 85 Exceeding. Will sneaks a Scriv'ner, an e. knave M.E. !. 154 And tho' the Coturt show Vice e. clear S. viii. 96 Exceeds. Observes how much a Chintz e. Mohair M.E. ii. 170 And to be grave, e. all Pow'r of face P.S. 36 Excel. And who the most in love of dirt e. D. ii. 277 Let such teach others, who themselves e. E.C. 15 Of old, those met rewards who could e. E.C. 510 Let modest Foster, if he will, e. E.S. i. 131 To help who want, to forward who e. S. i. 137 In ev'ry Public virtue we e. S. v. 45 Then Peers grew proud in Horsemanship t* e. S. v. 143 Blest Swains, whose Nymphs in ev'ry grace e. Sp. 95 Excellence. Next pleas'd his E. a town to batter .S". vi. 44 Excellent. Their praise is still,— the Style is e. E. C. 307 Excellently. One Giant- Vice, so e. ill S. vii. 4 Excej^t.— Passim, Exception. That proud e. to all Nature's laws E.M. iii. 243 Blends, in e, to all gen'ral rules M.E. ii. 275 TA' e — sjew; some change since all began E.M. L 147 Excess. As bodies perish thro' e. of blood E. C. 304 Between E. and Famine lies a mean S. ii. 47 Exchange. The merchant from th' E. returns in peace R.L. iii. 23 Exchang'd. But stain'd with blood, or ill e. for gold E.M. iv. 296 Exchequer. One luU'd th' E., and one stunn'd the Rolls S. vi. 130 Excise. Phryne foresees a general E. M.E. iii. 120 It brought (no doubt) th' E. and Ariny in S. vii. 8 Excised. The Lord of Thousands, than if now E, S. ii.,T34 Excising. But some e. Courtier will have toll S. viii. 147 Exclaim. Cutler and Brutus, dying both e. M.E. iii. 333 EXCLAIMS— EXPLORES. 95 Exclaims. "What! leave the Combat out?" e. the Knight £.€. 279 While Man e,t '* See all things for my use !" £.M. iii. 45 Exclude. And part admit, and part e. the day JV.J*'. z8 Excrement. Perfume to you, to me is £. £.S. il 184 Excrescent. Expunge the whole, or lop th' e. parts £.M. ii. 49 Excursions. It still looks home, and short e. makes £!.C. 627 But in low numbers short e. tries JS.C. 738 Excuse. Send for him up, take no e. J.H. ii. 36 s E. for writing, and for writing ill S. vii. 28 And to e. tV, need but skew the Prize D. iv. 434 £. the bjush, and pour out all the heart E.A. 56 And in our own {e, some Courtly strains) S. v. 215 Excus'd. Were others angry : I e. them too P.S. 173 Execute. My counsel sends to e. a deed S. vi. 92 Execution. As men from Jails to e, go S. viiL 273 Exempt. Gen'rous converse ; a soul e. from pride E.C. 641 Grown all to all, from no one vice e. M.E. i. 194 Exercise. A gentler e. to close the games D. ii, 366 But strength of mind is E., not Rest E.M. ii, 104 Healthy by temp'rance, and by^. PS. 401 Successive study, e., and ease W.F, 240 Confine the thought, to e. the breath X). iv. 159 Go work, hunt, e. 1 (he thus began) S. ii. 11 Exercis'd. For ever £., yet never tir'd E.M. iv. 322 Exhale. Nor let th* imprison'd essences e. R.L. li. 94 Oh blast it. South winds ! till a stench e. H. ii, 27 Exhaust. Here point your thunder, and e. your rage E.C. 55s Now, in such e. not to need S. iv. 89 Exile. And Wit dreads E.y Penalties, and Pains D. iv. 22 Or failing, smiles in e. or in chains E.M. iv. 234 A friend in e., or a father, dead P.S. 355 In durance, e.^ Bedlam, or the Mint .S". I 99 Exird. And more true joy Marcellus e. feels E,M. iv. 257 At home, tho' e. ; free, tho' in the Tower S. iii. 184 E. by thee from earth to deepest hell IV. F. 413 Exotic. He forms one tongue, e. and refin'd S, viii. 49 Expanded. With arms e. Bernard rows his state D. ii. 6y E. flies, and gathers all its fame E.M. iv. 384 Expansion. On gilded clouds in fair e. lie M.E. iv. 147 Expatiate. E. free o*er all this scene of Man E. M. i. 5 Bids his free soul e. in the skies \V.F. 254 Expatiates. Rests and f. in a life to come E.M. i, 98 Expect. E. thy dog, thy bottle, and thy wife E.M. iv. 178 To 'scape my Censure, not e. my Praise E.S. ii. 113 E. a place, or pension from the Crown S. v. 371 Expected. With sure returns of still e. rhymes E.C. 349 Swift fly the years, and rise th' e. morn M, 21 Expects. My son, the promis'd land e. thy reign D. i. 292 The Duke e. my Lord and you I.H. ii, 73 s. This prints my Letters, that e, a bribe P.S. 113 Expel. And old impertinence e. by new R.L. i. 94 ExpeU'd. Banish'd the doctor, and e. the friend M.E. iii. 330 Expelling. Each fierce Logician, still e. Locke D. iv. 196 Thro' life 'tis follow'd ev'n at life's e. E.M. ii. 171 To cram the Rich was prodigal e. M.E. iii. 185 To balance Fortune by a just e. M.E. iii. 223 A standing sermon at each year's e. M.E. iv. 21 Something there is more needful than e. M.E. iv 41 'Tis Use alone that sanctifies E. M.E. iv. 179 Experience. On plain E. lay foundations low D. iv. 466 Attention, habit and e. gains E.M. ii. 79 E.y this ; by Man's oppression curst M.E. iL 213 By Nature honest, by E. wise P.S. 400 Experienced. As the sage dame e. in her trade D. ii, 133 Expiate. Wash Bladen white, and e. Hays's stain D. iv. 560 Expire. Down sink the flames, and with a hiss e. D. \. 260 Tell me, if Virtue made the son e, E.M. iv. 105 For when the Fair in all their pride e. R.L. I 57 His drooping swans on eVry note e. IV. F. 275 She saw her sons with purple deaths e. JV.F. 323 Expir'd. Amaz*d, confus'd, he foimd hispow'r e. R.L. iii. 145 Expires. King John in silence modestly e. D. i. 252 The meteor drops, and in a flash e. D. iv. 634 And unawares Morality e. D. iv. 650 For one puff more, and in that puff e. M.E. i. 245 Expiring. Or brirfit, as visions of ^. maids R.L. iv. 42 Th' ^. Swan, and as he sings he dies R.L. v. (£ Explain. For thee e. a thing till all men doubt it D. iv. 251 And those e. the meaning c^uite away E.C. 117 E. his own beginning, or his end E.M. ii. 38 Explore the thought, e. the asking eye P.S. 412 Explained. E. the matter, and would win the cause Mi. xi. 6 Laws are e. by Men — so have a care S. i. 144 Explains. E, the Shve and Verdeitr of the Vine D. iv. 556 Expletives. While e. their feeble aid do join E.C. 346 Explore. Spread all his sails, and durst the deeps e. E.C. 646 Tne latent tracts, the giddy heights e. E.M. i. 11 The leam'd is happy nature to e. E.M. ii. 263 Who bid the stork, Columbus-like, e. E.M. iii. 105 His Principle of action oncee. M.E. I 27 E. the thought, explain the asking eye P.S. 412 Explor'd. The Stews and Palace equally e. D. iv. 315 Then, looking up from sire to sire, e, E.M. iii. 225 Explores. E. the lost, the wand'ring sheep directs M. 51 96 EXPOSE— EYE. Expose. A fool might once himself alone e. E.C. 7 How strangely you e. yourself, my dear M. %S. 10 Spare then the Person, and e. the Vice jE.S. ii. iz Fair to e. myself, my ibes, my friends S, i. 58 Exposed. E. in glorious heaps the tempting Banic Mi. ix. 78 £. thro' crystal to the gazing eyes JR.L. iv. 114 Exposing. Shines in e. Knaves, and painting Fools M.E. ii. iig Express. Of some jS, arriv'd at Court /.If. ii. no s. Others for Lan^age all their cares e^. E.C. 305 So eager to e. your love /.//. ii. 57 s. Or duhb'd Historians hy e. cotnmartd S. v. 372 Expressed, Exprest. What oft was thought, but ne'er so well e. E.C. 298 A vile conceit in pompous words e. E. C. 320 In each she marks her Image full e—t D. 1.107 His Honour's meaning Dulness thus e. D. ii- 155 Yet still how faint by precept is e. E. iii. 41 Eve's tempter thus the Rabbins have e. ,P.S. 330 Expression, But true e., like th' unchanging Sun E.C. 315 E. is the dress of thought, and still E.C. 318 Expressive. Th' e. emblem of their softer pow'r J?.L. iii. 40 Mark where a bold e. phrase appears S. vi. 165 Expunge. E. the whole, or lop th' excrescent parts E.M. ii. 49 Exquisitely. The spider's touch, how e. fine E.M. L 217 Extasy. In some soft Dream, or E. of joy Mz. v. 18 Extend. Thence to the south e. thy gladden*d eyes I>. iii. 79 If, where the rules not far enough e. E.C. 146 Around, how wide ! how deep e. below E.M. i. 236 At once e. the int'rest, and the love E.M. iii. 134 E. it, let thy enemies have part E.M. iv. 356 Peace o'er the World her olive wand e. M. ig Trade it may help. Society e. M.E. iii. 29 Bid Harbours open, public Ways e. M.E. iv. 197 With lenient Arts e. a Mother's breath P.S. 410 Here files of pins e. their shining rows R.L. 1, 137 Some, orb in orb, around the nymph e. R.L. ii. 138 Here in full light the russet plains e. W.F. 23 Extended. Absent I follow thro' th* e. dream I.H. iii. 42 Whom not th' e. Albion could contain W.F. 315 Extends. De Lyra there a dreadful front e. D. i, 153 Thick and more thick the black blockade e. D. iv, igi With that, a Wizard Old his Cup e. D. iv. 517 Far as Creation's ample range e. E.M. i. 207 Lives thro' all life, e. thro' all extent E.M. i. 273 E. to Luxury, e. to Lust M.E. iii. 26 Belies his features, nay e. his hands M.E, iii. 294 Favours to none, to all she smiles e. R.L. ii. 11 He takes the gift with rev'rence, and e. R.L. iii. 131 While all its throats the Gallery e. S. v. 326 Extensive. Th* e. blessing of his luxury E.M. iii. 62 Extent. Lives thro' all life, extends thro' all e. E.M. i. 273 Proud of a vast e. of flimsy lines R.S. 94 External. Nay, why e. for internal giv'n E.M. iv. 161 God in E— s could not place Content E.M. iv. 66 Extinct, Her weapons blunted, and e. her fires W.F. 418 Extinguish. To blot out Order, and e. Light J), iv. 14 Extol. Let me e. a Cat, on oysters fed S. ii. 41 Extoird. Much they e. his pictures, much his seat P.S. 239 Extols. E. old Bards, or Merlin's Prophecy .5". v. 132 Extract. Strives to e. from his soft, giving palm D. ii. 20S Extracts, E. his brain ; and Principle is fled D. iv. 522 From pois'nous herbs e. the healing dew E.M. i. 220 Extreme. Our Critics take a contrary e. E.C. 661 What modes of sight betwixt each wide e. E.M. \. 211 But where th' E. of Vice, was ne'er agreed E.M. ii, 221 Few in th' ^., but all in the degree E.M. ii. 232 Or indolent, to each e. they fall E.M. iv. 25 Obvious her goods, in no e. they dwell E.M. iv. 31 Thus good or bad, to one e. betray S. iv. 24 {Eartks wide e — s) her sable Jlag display d D. iii. 71 Avoid E.; and shun the fault of such E.C. 384 E. in Nature equal ends produce E.M. ii. 205 And yet the fate of all e. is such M.E. i. 9 E. in Nature equal good produce irej^.) M.E. iii. t6i Thro' reconcil'd ^. of drought and ram M.E. iii. 166 That secret rare, between th' e. to move M.E. iii. 227 Till earth's e. your mediation own S. v. 402 That both e. were banish'd from their walls S. vii, 117 Extremely, E. ready to resign I.H. i. 63 A Tale e. Apropos I.H. ii. 154 And the rich feast concludes e. poor S. ii. 3^ Like rich old wardrobes, things e. rare S. vii. 123 Exulting. And leap e. like the bounding roe M. 44 E. in triumph now swell the bold notes O. i. 16 The nymph e. fills with shouts the sky R.L. iii. 99 And mounts e. on triumphant wings W.F. 112 Eye, One Cell there is, conceal'd from vulgar e. D. i. 33 And boasts Ulysses' ear, with Argus e. D. ii. 374 Thy mental e., for thou hast much to view D. iil 62 Far eastward cast thine e., from whence the Sun ZJ.iii.73 Homeck's fierce^., and Roome's funereal frown i7.iii.152 Watch'd both by Envy's, and by Flattf ry's e. D. iv. 36 With mincing step, small voice, and lan^id e. D. iv. 46 But as in graceful act^ with awful e. D. iv. 109 The critic -ff., that microscope of Wit D. iv. 233 Whose spoils this paper offers to your e. D. iv. 435 A Face untaught to feign, a judging E. E. ii. 5 Here thy well-study'd marbles fix our e. E. iii. 33 Just when she learns to roll a melting e. E. v. 3 Still drink delicious poison from thy e. E.A. 122 Kind, virtuous drops just gath'ring in my ^. E.A. 278 Present the Cross before my lifted e. E.A. 327 See the last sparkle languish in my e. E.A. 332 Amid that scene if some relenting e. E.A. 355 'Tis not a lip, or r., we beauty call E.C. 245 As all looks yellow to the jaundic'd e. E.C. 559 And stares, tremendous, with a threat'ning e. E.C. 586 But less to please the f., than arm the hand E.C. 673 Who sees with equal £■., as God of all E.M. i. 87 Why has not Man a microscopic e. E.M. i. 193 Beast, bird, fi^h, insect, what no e. can see E.M. i. 240 What if the head, the e.y the ear repin'd E.M. i. 561 Their law his e., their oracle his tongue E.M. iii. 218 Spin all your Cobwebs o'er the E. of Day E.S. ii. 222 The sprightly Wit, the lively E. I.H. i. 43 In vain the Sage, with retrospective e. M.E. \. 99 In Magdalen's loose hair, and lifted e. M.E. ii. 12 Rufa, whose e. quick-glancing o'er the Park M.E. ii, 21 Worn out in public, weary evry e. M.E. ii. 229 The sufF'ring e. inverted Nature sees M.E. iv. 119 And bring aU Paradise before your e. M.E. iv. 148 In one short view subjected to our e. M.E. v. 33 They strike the Soul, and glitter in the e. Mi. ix. 82 EYES— FACE. 97 Or meets his spouse's fonder e. O. iii. 31 The triumph ceas'd, tears ^sh'd from ev'ry e. P.C. 33 Fire in eacti e., and papers m each hand P.S. 5 Such Ovid's nose, and " Sir ! you have an M." P.S. 118 JDryden alone escap'd this judging e. P.S. 246 Explore the thought, explain the asking e. P.S. 412 But ev'ry e. was nx'd on her alone R.L. ii, 6 Or wedgd whole ages in a hodkin's e. R.L. ii. 128 There kept my charms conceal'd from mortal e. K.L.'iv. 157 Sudden, with Starting tear each e. o'erflows K.L. v. 85 For, after all the murders of your ^. R.Z,, v. 145 The sleeping E. that spoke the melting soul S. v. 150 More on a Reader's sense, than Gazer's e. S. v. 351 He lifts the tube, aud levels with his e, W.F. 129 O'er figur'd worlds now travels with his e. IV. F. 246 Oriuhatill^ — s ntali^nant gla7ices dart {rep.) A. 82 Next o'er his Books his e. began to roll D. i. 127 Then lights the structure, with averted e. D. i, 247 Tears gush'd again as from pale Priam's e. D. i. 255 Mix in his look : All e. direct their rays D. ii- 7 A Poet's form she plac'd before their e. D. ii. 35 _ With pert flat e. she window'd well its head D. \\. 43 With cow-like udders, and with ox-like e. D. ii. 164 Spirts in the gard'ner's e. who turns the cock D. ii. 178 Swift as it mounts, all follow with iheir e. D. ii. 185 Each gentle clerk, and mutt'ring seals his e. D. ii. 404 Thence to the south extend thy gladden'd e. D. iii. 79 Right well mine e. arede the myster wight D. iii. 187 For thee we dim the e., and stuff the head D. iv, 249 So shall each youth, assisted by our e. D. iv. 359 O 1 would the Sons of Men once think their E. D. iv. 453 Sire, Ancestors, Himself. One casts his e. D, iv. 519 Which no one looks in with another's e. D. iv. 534 As Axgus' e. by Hermes' wand opprest D. iv. 637 An Angel's sweetness, or Bridgewater's e. E. iii. 46 And other Beauties envy Worsleys e. E. iii. 60 Voiture was wept by all the brightest E. E. iv. 18 The brightest e. of France inspi^d his Muse {rep.) E.'w.tj Divert her e. with pictures in the fire E. v. 19 While the spread fan o'ershades your closing e. E. v. 37 Just when his fancy points your sprightly e. E. v. 45 Of those that sing ofthese poor e. E. vi. 32 Line after line my gushing ^. o'erflow E.A. 35 No happier task these faded e. pursue E.A. 47 Those smiling ^., attemp'ring ev'ry ray E.A. 63 Not on the Cross my e. were fix'd, but you E.A. 116 With other beauties charm my partial ^. E.A. 126 Thy e. diffus'd a reconciling ray E.A. 145 To dream once more I close my willing e. E.A. 239 Stain all my soul, and wanton in my e. E.A. 266 Come, with one glance of those deluding e. E.A. 283 Fair e. and tempting looks (which yet I view) E.A. 295 Without all these at once before your e. E.C. 122 In prospects thus, some objects please our e. E.C. 156 , Th increasing; prospect tires our wand'ring ?. E.C. 231 All comes united to th' admiring e. E. C. 250 Now his fierce e. with sparkling fury glow E. C. 378 Might he return, and bless once more our e, E.C. 462 Pleasures are ever in our hands or e. E.M. ii. 123 All sly slow things, with circumspective e. E.M. iv. 226 All tears are wjp d for ever from all e. E.S. i. 102 To which thy Tomb shall guide enquiring e. Ep. v. 4 Nor ardent warriors meet with hateful e. M. 58 Exalt thy tow'ry head, and lift thy e. M. 86 AH e. may see from what the change arose {rep. )M.E.\\. 35 Her tongue bewitch'd as oddly as her E. M.E. ii. 47 When those blue e. first open'd on the sphere M.E.ii.zB^ " God cannot love," says Blunt with tearless e. M.E. iii. 103 Just at his Study-door he'll bless your e. M.E. iv. 132 When awful Love seems melting m his E. Mi. ix. go But soon, too soon, the lover turns his e. O. i. 93 And sterner Cassius melts at Junia's e. O. iii. 16 Heav'n opens on my e. 1 my ears O. v. 14 And calls forth Roman drops from British e. P.C. 16 View him with scornful, yet with jealous e. P.S. igg And op'd those e. that must eclipse the day i?.Z.. i. 14 Instruct the e. of young Coquettes to roll P.L. i, 88 Thy ^. first open'd on a Billet-doux E.L. i. 118 To that she bends, to that her e. she rears E.L. i, 126 And keener lightnings quicken in her e. R.L. \. i/i,\ Quick as her e.^ and as unfix'd as those R.L. ii. 10 Bright as the sun, her e. the gazers strike R.L. ii. 13 Then prostrate falls, and begs with ardent e. R.L. ii. 43 A third interprets motions, looks, and e. R.L. iiL 15 And see thro' all things with his half-shut e. R.L. iii. 118 Then flash'd the living lightning from her e. R.L, iii. 155 Which not the tears of brightest i^. could ease R.L. iv. 76 Her e. dejected, and her hair unbound R.L, iv. 90 Expos'd thro' crystal to the gazing e. R.L. iv. xz^ With earnest e. and round unthinking face R.L. iv. 125 Her^. half- languishing, half-drown'd in tears R.L.W. 144 If Hampton Court these e. had never seen R.L. iv. 150 Beauties in vain their pretty e. may roll R.L. v. 33 And scatters death around from both her e. R.L. v. 58 " Those e. were made so killing " — was his last R.L. v. 64 With more than usual lightning in her e. R.L. v. 76 Tho' mark'd by none but quick, poetic e, R.L. v. 124 When next he looks thro' Galileo s e. R.L. v, 138 Hartshorn, or something that shall close your e. S. 1. 20 With e. that pry not, tongue that ne'er repeats S. i. 135 To keep these limbs, and to preserve these e. S. iiL 52 There are, my Friend ! whose philosophic e, S. iv. 7 Say with what e, we ought at Courts to gaze S. iv. 16 And gaze on Parian chMms with learned e. S. iv. 31 Wonder of Kings ! like whom, to mortal e. S. v, 2g From heads to ears, and now from ears to e. S. v. 313 For vulgar e., and point out ev'ry line S. v, 36^ At this entranc'd, he lifts his hands and e. S. viii. g8 And make my tongue victorious as her e. Sp. 50 How much at variance are her feet and e. Sp. 60 And give the conquest to thy Silvia's e. Sp. 88 But since those graces please thy e. no more Su. 29 And all things flourish when you turn your e. Su. 76 By foreign hands thy dying e. were clos'd U.L. 51 Then from his closing e. thy form shall part U.L. 79 His purple crest, and scarlet-circled e. JV.F. 1 1 6 Or looks on heav'n with more than mortal e. IV.F. 253 The god appear'd : he tum'd his azure e. W.F. 351 E. Nature^ s 'walks, shoot Folly as itjlies E.M. i. 13 And e. the Mine without a wish for Gold Mi. x. 8 And foremost in the Circle e. a King S. iii. 106 And on the sightless c.-haMpoTtr the day M. 40 See my lips tremble, and my e — s roll E.A. ^23 Not when from plate to plate your e. roll S, ii. 7 Lost the arch'd e.-brmv, or Parnassian sneer P.S, 96 Eyes, Dulness with transport e. the lively dunce D. i. in E. the calm sun-set of thy various Day E. i. 38 In vain th' observer e. the builders toil M.E. i. 220 Sail in the Ladies ; how each pirate e. S. viii. 228 And e. the dancing cork, and bending reed W.F. 140 F. loves the Senate, Hockley-hole his brother S. i. 49 That first was H — vy's, F.'s next, and then E.S. i, 71 F.B.S. Shina in the Dignity olF.R.S. D, iv. 570 Table. His^, subject, scope in ev'ry page E.C. 120 Once on a time (so runs the F?) I.H. ii. 157 From DryderHs F — s down to Durfey's Tales E.C. 617 Fabling. Nor Po so swells thej^ Poet's lays W.F. 227 Face. Stole from the Master of the sev*n-fold F. D. i. 244 A veil of fogs dilates her awful _/ D. i. 262 New edge meir dulness, and new bronze their^ D. ii. 10 Nor heeds the brown dishonours of hisy^ D. ii. 108 Yet smiling at his rueful length of^ D. ii. 142 The wild Mseander wash'd the Artist's,/". D. ii. 176 Now gentle touches wanton o'er his^ D. ii. 201 And tnrusts his person full into youryi D. iii. 140 Of sober y^, with learned dust besprent D. iii. 186 A F. untaught to feign, a jud§;ing Eye E. ii. 5 Or from the canvas call the mimical E, iii. 6 And breathe an air divine on ev'ry f. E. iii. 72 Thou but preserv'st a F,, and I a Name E. iii. 78 But now no^ divine contentment wears E.A. 147 They: of Nature we no more survey E.C. 313 That Edward's Miss thus perks it in your/ E.%S. 46 98 FACT— FAIR. Yet seen too oft, familiar with her/ £.M. ii. 219 And shall no Egg in Japhet's/. be thrown E.S. li. 189 And a thin Court that wants your F. I. If. i. 12 (Thy Grecian Form) and Chloe lend the F. J.H. iii. 20 From eVry/ he wipes oflF ev'ry tear M. 46 "Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my lifeless/ M.E.\. 249 And gaping Tritons spew to wash your/. M.E. iv. 154 Here, rising bold, the Patriot's honest/ M.E. v. 57 Glow in thy heart, and smile upon thy/ Mi. v. 14 Upon the bottom shines the Queen's bright F. ML ix. 33 Her Shape unfashion'd, and her F. unknown Mi. ix. 60 And to be grave, exceeds all Pow'r of/ P.S. 36 When ev'ry coxcomb perks them in my/ P.S. 74 And wonder with a foolish/ of praise P.S. 212 A Cherub's/, a reptile all the rest P.S. 331 Some nymphs there are, too conscious of tlieir/ R.L. i. 79 And calls forth all the wonders of her/ R.L. i;_x42 Look on her/, and you'll forget 'em all R.L. ii. 18 Th' embroider'd King who shows but halfhis/ R.L.\\\.^^ As ever suliyd the fair/ of li^ht R.L. iv, 14 But diff'ring far in figure and in/ R,L. iv. 26 Or raise a punple on a beauteous/ R.L. iv. 68 With earnest eyes, and round unthinking/ R.L. iv. 125 Behold the first in virtue as in/ R,L. v. iS The silver Thames reflects its marble/ S. iii. 142 You never change one muscle of your/". S. iiL 171 Two of a/, as soon as of a mind S. vi. 269 Various of temper, as of/ or fi-ame S. vi. 282 And what a solemn/ if he denies S. vii. 68 What Lady's/ is not a whited wall iS". viii. 151 Of hollow gew-gaws, only dress and/ S. viii. 209 And with a/ as red, and as awry S. viii. 266 As in the crystal spring I view my/ Su. 27 Nor polish'd marble emulate thy/ U.L, 60 Glad chaitis, warmyurSf broad oannerst and broad f — s D. \. 88 Or he ixiko bids thee i. •mith steady view S. iii. 107 Fact. I tell the naked/ without disguise D. iv. 433 Oh/ accurst ! what tears has Albion shed W.F. 321 Faction. What Charms could F.^ what Ambition lull D. iv. 623 And public/ doubles private hate E.C. 457 There F. roar, Rebellion bite her chain W.F. 421 And giddy i — s hear away t/ieir rage O. i. 35 Factor, An honest/ stole a Gem away M.E. iii. 362 Faculties. Wit, Spirit, F., but make it worse E.M, ii. 146 Fade. Ye trees that/ when autumn-heats remove A. 29 F. ev'ry blossom, wither ev'ry tree A. 33 The garlands/, the vows are worn away A. 69 The sick'ning stars/ off th' ethereal plain D. iv. 636 Since painted, or not painted, all shall/ R.L, v. 27 Faded. No happier task these/ eyes pursue E.A. 47 And all her/ garlands bloom anew M.E. v. 48 Their/ honours scatter'd on her bier IV. 32 Fades. Dismiss my soul, where no Carnation/ D. iv. 418 And all the bright creation/ away E. C. 493 Each state of meaner merit/ away S. v. 20 Fading. A/ Fresco here demands a sigh E. iii. 34 These cheeks now/ at the blast of death U.L. 32 Faery Queen. One likes no language but the F, S. v, 39 FaU. At last CentUvre felt her voice to/ D. ii. 411 All crimes shall cease, and ancient fraud shall/ M. 17 Alas ! I copy (or my draught would/) M.E. ii. 197 Alike my scorn, if he sujcceed or/ P.S. 362 Oft have we known that seven-fold fence to/ R.L. ii. 119 When airs, and flights, and screams, and scoldings/ R.L. V. 32 And then s\xdx Friends as cannot/ to last S. iv. So FaU'd. The brisk Example never/ to move D. i. 194 From lips like those, what precept/ to move E. A . 67 But Otway/ to polish or refine 5". v. 278 Hopes after hopes of pious Papists/ S. vi. 62 Falling. Our sons their fathers'/ language see E.C. 482 "To see a piece of^ flesh and blood E. y S. 47 Or/, smiles in exile or in chains E.M. iv. 234 No zealous Pastor blame a/ Spouse E.S. ii. 193 To f— s fnild, but zealous /or desert E.C. 731 The godly dame, who fleshly/ damns E.j.S. 21 In Sappho touch the F. of ike Sex E.S, i. 15 Fails. The solid pow'r of understanding/ E.C. 57 Pride, where wit/, steps in to our defence E.C. 209 For who can move when fair Belinda/ R.L, v, 4 Fain. And/ would be upon the laughing side E.C. 33 1/ would please you, if I knew with what E.S. ii. 26 Faint. Not balmy sleep to lab'rers/ with pain A . 44 Where,/ at best, the beams of Science fall D, iii. 84 Yet still how/ by precept is exprest E. iii. 41 Damn with/ praise, assent with civil leer P.S. zoi Whether Old age with/ but cheerful ray S, i. 93 F., breathless, thus she pray'd, nor pray d in vain IV.F. Fainting. A Vial next she fills with/ fears R.L. iv. 85 For/ Age what cordial drop remains S. ii. 89 Now/, sinking, pale, the nymph appears Iv.F. 191 Faintly. The lines, tho' touch'd but/, are drawn right E.C. 22 Faints. F, into airs, and languishes with pride R.L, iv. 34 Fair. Shouldst wag a serpent-tail in Smithfield/ D. iii. 288 For new abortions, all ye pregnant F. D. iii. 314 His royal Sense of Op'ras or the F. D. iv. 314 Who without flatt'ry pleas'd the/ and great E, iv. 6 His time the Muse, the witty, and the/ E. iv. 10 The F, sate panting at a Courtier's play E.C. 540 To the first good, first perfect, and first/ E.M. ii. 24 A Park is purchas'd, but the F. he sees M.E. ii. 39 As hard a science to the F, as Great M.E. ii. 226 Leaves the dull Cits, and joins (to please the/) M.E.rn. 387 But treat the Goddess like a modest/ M.E. iv. 51 And those samesighs which cheat thelist'ning^F. ^i.ix.S This curs'd Ombrelia, this undoing F. Mi, ix, 55 And gave him back the/ O. i. 86 Whose buzz the witty and the/ annoys P.S, 311 The F. and Innocent shall still believe R.L, i. 40 For when the F. in all their pride expire R,L. 1. 57 The/ each moment rises in her charms R,L. i. 140 Our humbler province is to tend the F. R.L, ii. gi This day, black Omens threat the brightest F. R.L. ii. xoi His post neglects, or leaves the/ at large R,L, ii. 124 Straight hover round the F. her airy band R.L, iii, 113 Or in a coach and six the British F. R.L. iii. 164 One sings the F, ; but songs no longer move .S". vii. 21 They march, to prate their hour before the F. S, viii. 249 And by tihat laugh the willing/ is found S^. 56 Fate in their dotage this f. Idiot gave X>. i. 13 All as a partridge plump, full-fed, and/ D, ii. 41 In oflice here /. Cloacina stands D. ii. 93 F, as before her works she stands confess'd D. ii. 159 As Hylas/ was ravish'd long ago X>. ii. 336 There, stript,/ Rhet'riclanguish'd on the ground iJ.iv.24 His stretcn'd-out arm display'd a volume/ D. iv. 106 To headless Phoebe his/ bride postpone JD, iv. 367 F. from its humble bed I rear'd this Flow'r D. iv. 405 F. ev'n in death ! this peerless Butterjiy D, iv. 436 FAIRER— FALL. 99 Fir'd with Ideas of/. Italy £. iii. 26 Thence endless streams of/ Ideas flow B. iii. 43 Thus from the world/ Zephalindg. flew £. v. 7 In some/ ev'ning, on your elbow laid £. v. 31 J*', eyes, and tempting looks (which yet I view) £.A . 295 Oh Grace serene I oh virtue heav'nly/ £.A, 297 Then too, when fate shall thy/ frame destroy JS.A. 337 In some/ body thus th' informing soul £. C. 76 His pow'rs in equal ranks, and/ array £.C. 17$ The treach'rous colours the/ art betray £.C. 492 Like some/ flow'r the early spring supplies £.C. 498 Passions, tio' selfish, if their means be/ JE.M. ii. 97 Love, Hope, and Joy, / Pleasure's smihng train £.M. ii. 117 The rogue and fool by fits is/ and wise £.M. ii. 233 J^. op'mng to some Court's propitious shine JS.M. iv. 9 Make / deductions ; see to what they mount £.M. iv. 270 Thy relics, Rtrwe, to this/ Urn we trust E;^, v. 1 Go ! / example of untainted youth Mp. vii. i And best distinguish'd by black, brown, and/ M.E. ii. 4 F. to no purpose, artful to no end M.£. ii. 245 F. Coursers, Vases, and alluring Dames M.E. iii. 70 On gilded clouds in/ expansion lie M.E. iv. 147 Or in^ series laurell'd bards be shown M.E, v. 61 F. Discretion, string the lyie Mi. vii. 14 This day Tom's/ account has run ^z. xii. 3 Who lead/ Virtue's train along O. ii. ii Constant faith,/ hope, long leisure O. iii. 42 True Genius kindles, and/ Fame inspires Z*.^. 194 Welcome for thee,/ Virtuel all the past (r^;*.) P.^". 358 Know further yet ; whoever/ and chaste R.L. i. 67 F. Nymphs, and well-drest Youtiis around her shone R.L. u. 5 F. tresses man's imperial race ensnare R.L. ii. 27 .^d four / Queens whose hands sustain a flow'r R.L. iii. 39 From the/ head for ever and for ever R.L. iii. 154 What wonder then,/ nymph ! thy hairs should feel R.L. iii. 177 As ever suUy'd the/ face of light R.L. iv. 14 For who can move when/ Belinda fails R.L. v. 4 Not all the tresses that/ head can boast R.L. v. 143 When those/ suns shall set, as set thay must R.L. v. F. to expose myself, my foes, my friend§ S. 1. 58 Add one round hundred, and (if that's not/ S. iv. 75 And full in Shakespear,/ in Otway shone S. v. 277 Charles, to late times to be transmitted/ S, v. 3S0 lK>ok in that breast, most dirty D — ! be/ S. vi. 222 Join Cotswood hills to Saperton's/ dale ^S". vi. 257 my/ mistress Truth ! shall I quit thee ^S". viii. 200 As the/ fields they sold to look so fine S, viii. 217 F. ITiames, flow gently from thy sacred spring Sp. 3 Fresh as the morn, and as the season/ Sp. 20 Where twelve/ Signs in beauteous order lie Sp. 40 All nature laughs, the groves are fresh and/ Sp. 73 In those/ fields where sacred Isis glides Su. 25 F. Daphne's dead, and love is now no more {refrain) W. 28 &C. F. Liberty, Britannia's Goddess, rears W.F. gi The Earth's/ light, and Empress of the main W.F. 164 Thy offspring, Thames ! the/ Lodona nam'd W.F. 172 Thro' the/ scene roll slow the ling'ring streams W.F. 217 F. Geraldine, bright object of his vow W.F. 297 1 see, I see, where two/ cities bend W.F. 379 Thy trees, / Windsor ! now shall leave their woods W.F. 385 O stretch thy reign,/ Peace ! from shore to shore W.F. 407 Touch the/ fame of Albion's golden days W.F. 424 Lei then the F.-one beautifully cry M.E. U. 11 And Curio, restless by the F.'s side M.E. v. 43 To kill those foes to F~s, Time and Thought M.E. ii. 112 The/ feel such maladies as these R.L. iv. 37 Fairer. And finds a/ Rambouillet in you E. iv. 76 Feed/ flocks, or richer fleeces shear Su. 36 Fairest. The virtues open/ in the shade M.E. ii, 202 F. of mortals, thou distinguish'd care R.L. i. 27 For you the swains the/ flow'rs design Su. 55 Fairly. The last full/ gives it to the Hoiise E.S. ii. 180 Unless, good man ! he has been/ in E.S. ii. 192 Come with Petitions/ penn'd LH. ii. 65 s. Both/ owning, Riches, in effect M.E. iii. 17 Who/, puts all Characters to bed S. v. 291 The fault he has 1/ shall reveal S. vi. 19 Learn to live well, or/ make your will S. vi. 322 Fairies. Fays, F.^ Genii, Elves, and Demons, hear R.L. ii. 73 Faith. Meek modern/ to murder, hack, and maul D. iii. 210 And damns implicit/!, and holy lies D. iv. 463 A gen'rous F^^ from superstition free Ep. ii. 9 And F.f our early immortality E.A. 300 Thus Wit, like F.^ by each man is apply'd E.C. 396 F., Gospel, all, seem'd made to be disputed E.C. 442 If i^. itself has diff'rent dresses worn E.C. 446 Conveyd unbroken/ from sire to son E.M. iii. 228 Love all the/, and all th' allegiance then E.M. iii. 235 True/, true policy, united ran E.M. iii. 239 Th' enormous/ of many made for one E.M. iii. 242 The F. and Moral, Nature gave before E.M. iii. 2S6 For Modes ai F. let graceless zealots fight E.M. iii. 305 In F. and Hope the world will disagree E.M. iii. 307 _ And knows, where i?".. Law, Morals all began E.M. iv. 339 Till lengthen'd on to F.^ and unconfin'd E.M. iv. 343 Hope of known bliss, and F. in bliss unknown E.M. iv. 346 To pay their Debte, or keep their F., like kings E.S. 1. 122 Constant/, fair hope, long leisure O. iii. 42 F., gallants, board •with saints, and bed with sitmers E.y.S. 24 F., let the modest Matrons of the town E.y.S. 49 But/ your very friends will soon be sore ^'.^S'. i. 23 Not yet, my Friend ! to-morrow/ it may E.S. ii. 2 What are you thinking? F. the thought 's no sin E.S. ii. 122 F.y it imports not much from whom it came E.S. ii. 168 F., Sir, you know as much as I I.H. ii. 116 s For/ , Lord Fanny, you are in the wrong .S". ii. loi F., I shall give the answer Reynard gave S. iii. 114 Tho'/, I fear, 'twill break his Mother's heart S. vi. 16 F.f'ui such case, if you should prosecute .S". vi. 23 Faithful. Still bears them,/ ; and that thus I eat D. iv. 389 Warm from the soul, and/ to its fires E.A. 54 So when the/ pencil has designed E.C. 484 His/ dog shall bear him company E.M. i. 112 The Medal,/ to its charge of fame M.E. v. 31 In action/, and in honour clear M.E. v. 68 Faithless. This moum'd a/, that an absent Love A. 3 Friendly at Hackney,/ at Whitehall M.E. i. 76 F. thro' Piety, and dup'd thro' Wit M.E. i. 92 The/ Column, and the crumbling Bust M.E. v. 20 Falchion. And the broad/ in a plough-share end M. 62 Falcon. Say, wUl the/ stooping from above E.M. m, 53 Falkland. See F. dies, the virtuous, and the just E.M, iv. 99 Fall. Grubstreet I thy/ should men and Gods conspire D. iii, 311 Beholds thee glorious only in thy F. E. i. 20 Or some old temple nodding to its/ E.M. iv. 129 And tastes the good without the/ to ill E.M. iv. 312 But 'tis the F. degrades her to a Whore E.S. i. 143 In a dying, dying/ O. i. 21 Beside the/ of fountains O. i, 98 Here Britain's statesmen oft the/ foredoom R.L. iii. 5 " Boast not my/" (he cry'd) "insulting foe R.L. v. 97 The fate of Louis, and the/ of Rome R.L. v. 140 And headlong streams hang list'ning in their/ Su. 84 New f— s 0/ "water murm'ring in his ear M. 70 Or m proud/ magnificently lost M,E. iii. 256 H 2 FALL'N— FAM'D. Sees jftomentary monsters rise and f. D. i. 83 Where, faint at best, the beams (;ii Science/. ' Z?. iii. 84 See the bold Ostrogoths on Latium^ D. iiL 93 While Jones' and Boyle's united Labours^ D. iii. 328 Which as it dies, or lives, we^/C , or rei|;n D, iv. 186 As many quit the streams that murm'rmg^ D. iv. 199 And as she turns, the colours^ or rise D. iv. 54.0 Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the curtain j^ D. iv. 655 Should at my feet the world's great master ^I E.A. 85 And bid alternate passions^", and rise E.C. 375 And the same age saw Leaming^^, and Rome E.C. 686 A hero perish, or a sparrow /! EM. i. 88 That system only, but the Whole musty. E. M, x. 250 Created half to rise, and half to/. E.M. ii. 15 Fools 1 who from hence into the notion^! E,M. ii. 211 And just as short of reason he must./". E.M. iii. 47 Or indolent, to each extreme they/. E.M. iv. 35 Or Change admits, or Nature lets 'Vif. E.M. iv. 115 Say, wouldst thou be the Man to whom they^ E,M. iv. 276 To/, with dignity, with temper rise E.M. iv. 378 Would you know when f exactly when they/ E.S. i. 90 Stop ! stop I Must Satire, then, nor rise nor/. E.S.\\, 52 F. by the Votes of their degen'rate Line E.S. iL 253 Rocks/, to dust, and mountains melt away M. 106 Nothing so true as what you once let/ M,E. ii. i Choose a firm Cloud, before it/., and in it M.E. ii. 19 And Temple rise — then/ again to dust M.E. ii. 140 And Mistress of herself, tho' China/ M.E. ii. 268 ^ Since then, my Lord, on such a World we/ M.E. iii. 77 Cutler saw tenants break, and houses/ M.E. iii. 323 That tells the Waters or to rise or/ M.E. iv. 58 Freedom and Arts together/ O. li. 26 What tender maid but must a victim/ R.L» i. 95 If to her share some female errors/ R.L. ii. 17 Or whether HeaVn has doom'd that Shock must/ R.L. iL no The pierc'd battalions dis-united/ R.L. iii._ 85 Sooner let earth, air, sea, to Chaos/ R.L, iv. 119 About one vice, and/ into the other S. ii. 46 Shall half the new-built Churches round thee/ S. ii. 119 From yon old walnut-tree a show'r shall/ S. ii. 14s Self-center'd Sun, and Stars that rise or/ S. iv. 6 And trees, and stones, and farms, and farmer/ S. vi, 263 To see themselves/ endlong into beasts S. viiL 167 Thus shall your wives, and uius your children/ U.L.-^d Poets themselves must/, like those they sung U.L. 75 They/, and leave their little lives in air W.F. 134 Then, from her roofs when Vecrio's colours/ W,F. 307 Fall'n. This prose on stilts, that poetry/ lame D. i. igo F. in the plash his wickedness had laid D. ii. 76 Insults/ worth, or Beauty in distress P.S. 288 Or when rich China vessels/ from high R.L. iii. 159 Falling, When/ dews with spangles deck'd the glade A. oq Deepens the murmur of the/ floods E.A. 169 And drink the/ tears each other sheds E.A. 350 You too proceed ! make/ Arts your care M.E. iv. 191 And greatly/, with a/ state P.C. 22 Paint Angefe trembling round his/ Horse S. \. 28 Falls, See the Cirque/, th' unpillar*d temple nods/?, iii. 107 Resistless/ ; the Muse obeys the PoVr D. iv. 628 Then presently he/ to teaze I.H. ii. 79 j Tell how the Moon-beam trembling/ I.H. ii. 189 My Lady/ to play ; so bad her chance M.E. iii. 395 Without it, proud Versailles ! thy g;lory/_ M.E. iv. 71 Again she/T, again she dies, she dies O. i. 94 Then prostrate/, and begs with ardent eyes R.L. ii. 43 F. undistinguish'd by the victor spade R.L. iii. 64 And/ like thunder on the prostrate Ace R.L. iii. 98 At best, it/ to some ungracious son S. ii. 173 The silly liard grows fat, or/ away S. v. 303 False. Morality t by her/ Guardians drawn D. iv. 27 Who,/ to Phcebus, bow the knee to Baal D. iv. 93 F. as his Gems, and canker'd as his Coins D. iv. 349 Nor let/ Shows, or empty Titles please E. iv. 47 From the/ world in early youth they fled E.A. 131 So by/ learning is good sense defac'd E.C. 25 F, Eloquence, like the prismatic glass E.C. 311 Eut blame the/, and value still the true E.C, 407 F. steps but help them to renew the race E. C. 602 All must be/ that thwart this One great End E.M. iii. 309 See the/ scale of Happiness complete E.M. iv. 288 For Wit's/ mirror held up Nature's light E.M. iv. 393 Mine as a Foe profess'd to/ Pretence E.S. ii. 201 The Fool consistent, and the F. sincere M.E. i. 176 Hence/ tears, deceits, disguises O. iii. ^8 As vain, as idle, and as/, as they S, viii. 22 But thou,/ guardian of a charge too good U.L. 29 Falsehood. The dull, flat F. serves for policy M.E. i. 67 Blunt truths more mischief than nice f— s do E.C. 573 Yet his known F. could no Warning prove Mi. ix. 73 Fame. And Poet's vision of eternal F. D. iii. xi All crowd, who foremost shall be damn'd to/. D. iii. 158 No more, alas I the voice Qi F. they hear D: iv. 543 Who, careless now of Int'rest, F.^ or Fate E. i. 17 And reading wish, like them, our fate and/ E. iii. g By Nature yielding, stubborn but for/ E. iv. 35 The fount of .^. or Infamy E. vi. 12 There died the best of passions. Love and F. E.A. 40 August her deed, and sacred be her/ E.A. 78 F.^ wealth and honour I what are you to Love E.A. 80 And graft my love immortal on thy/ E.A. 344 But you who seek to give and merit/ E.C. 46 Seizes your/, and puts his laws in force E.C. 168 Some by old words to/ have made pretence E. C. 324 Now length of F. (our second life) is lost E. C. 480 Whose/ with pains we guard, but lose with ease E.C. 504 As next in place to Mantua, next in/ E.C. 708 Careless of censure, nor too fond of/ E.C.j^i Whate'er the Passion, knowledge,/, or pelf ^./J/. ii. 261 What's F.'i a. fancy'd life, in others' breath E.M. iv. 237 F. but from death' a villain's name can save E.M. iv. 249 ■ All/ is foreign, but of true desert E.M. iv. 253 See CromweU damn'd to everlasting/ E.M. iv, 284 Oh wealth ill-fated ! which no act of/ E.M. iv. 299 The whole amount of that enormous/ E.M. iv. 307 Expanded flies, and gathers all its/ E. M. iv. ^84 When I confess, there is who feels for F. E.S. ii. 64 Do good by stealth, and blush to find it F. E.S; ii. 136 Yet softer Honours, and less noisy F. Ep. xiv. 9 A fool to Pleasure, yet a slave to F. M.E. ii. 62 Be this a Woman's F. : with this unblest M.E. ii. 281 Who builds a Church to God, and not to F. M.E. iii. 285 And/, Uiis lord of useless thousands ends M.E. iii. 314 There dwelt a citizen, of sober/ M.E. iii. 341 The Medal, faithful to its charge of/ M.E. v. 31 Stand emulous of Greek and Roman/ M,E. v. 54 One from all Grubstreet will my/ defend P.S. in As yet a child, nor yet a fool to/ P.S. 127 True Genius kindles, and fair F. inspires P. S. 194 Yet absent, wounds an honest author's/ P.S, 292 That not for F., but Virtue's better end P.S. 542 Belinda now, whom thirst of/ invites R.L. iii. 25 How shall I, then, your helpless/ defend R.L. iv. in This Lock, the Muse shall consecrate to/ R.L, v. 149 Unworthy he, the voice of F, to hear S. ii. 99 For F., for Riches, for a noble Wife S. iv. 39 And what is F.? the Meanest have their day .S". iv. 46 Edward and Henry, now the Boast of F. S. v. 7 Above all Greek, above all Roman F. S. v. 26 ' ' Permit " (he cries) ' * no stranger to your/. ^S". viii. 66 What once had beauty, titles, wealth, and/ U.L. 70 Like them in beauty, should be like in/ W.F. 10 Lost in my/, as in the sea their streams IV.F. 362 Touch the fair/ of Albion's golden days TV.F. 424 And now iiad T.'s posterior Trumpet blown D. iv. 71 And while on F. triumphal Car they ride D. iv. 133 On F. mad voyage by the wind of praise S. v. 297 Fam'd. Where o'er the gates by his/ father's hand D. i. 31 So (/ like thee for turbulence and horns) D. ii. 181 Thro' Lud's/ gates, along the well-known Fleet D, ii. 359 To some/ round-house, ever open gate D. 11. 424 There in the rich, the honour'd,/, and great E.M. iv. 287 In whom a Race, for Courage/, and Art Ep. xiv. ii FAMILIAR— FASTS. With honest scorn the first^ Cato view'd P. C. 39 Above the rest a rural nymph -wzsy. IV. F. 171 As thine, which visits Windsor's^ abodes JV.F. 229 First the^ authors of his ancient name 11^. F. 339 Familiar. F. White's, "God save King Colleyl" cries D. i. 319 Bland and^". as in life, begun D. iii. 41 Bland and^ to the throne he came D. iv. 497 Yet seen too oft, /i with her face S.M. ii. 219 Or at the ear of Eve,/ Toad P.S. 319 Amid her kindred stars/ roam W.F. zsS Familiarly. Will, like a friend,/ convey E.C. 655 Family, Hate, Fear, and Grief, the/ of pain E.M. ii. 118 Go I and pretend your/ is yoimg E.M. iv. 213 But duly sent his/ and wife M.E. iii. 382 With all the mournful/ of Yews M. E. iv. 96 Hear this, and spare his/, James Moore P.S. 385 Instruct his F. in ev*ry rule S. v. 163 He dwells amidst the royal F. S. viii. 103 Till friend with, friend^ a«<^f— ies at strife S. v. 253 Famine. He saves from/, from the savage saves E.M. iii. 64 Some War, some Plague, some F, they foresee M.E. iii. Between Excess and F. lies a mean S. ii. 47 Famished. And/ dies am.idst his ripen'd fields W.F. 56 Famous. Yet surely, surely, these were/ men S. v. 79 Fan. While the spread/ o'ershades your closing eyes E. v. 37 The modest/ was lifted up no more E. C. 542 The flutt'ring/ be Zephyretta's care R.L. ii. 112 Snuff, or the/, supply each pause of chat R.L. iii. 17 Then grave Clarissa graceful wav'd her/ R.L. v. 7 Peeped inyouri—s,beenserious,tkus,ajid cry'd E.y.S. ^ F. clap, sUks rustle, and tough whalebones crack R.L. v. 40 Where'er you walk, cool gales shall t the glade Su. 73 Fancies. The doctor/ he has driv'n them out E.M. ii. 160 Fancy. There motley images her/ strike D. i. 65 And, instant,/ feels th* imputed sense D. ii. 200 When/ flags, and sense is at a stand D. ii. 230 As F. opens the quick springs of Sense D. iv. 156 Or that bright Image to our/ draw D. iv. 487 What fiatt'ring scenes our wand'ring/ wrought E. iii. While/ brings the vanish'd pile to view E. iii. 31 Just when his/ points your sprightly eyes E. v. 43 My/ form'd thee of angelic kind E.A. 61 F. restores what vengeance snatch'd away E.A. 226 F. and art in gay Petronius please E. C. 667 From sounds to things, from/ to the heart E.M. iv, 392 When Sense subsides, and F. sports in sleep M. E. i. 46 Fix'd Principles, with F. ever new M.E. ii. 279 Men prove with child, as poVrful/ works R.L. iv. 53 Till F. colour'd it, and form'd a Dream S,- viii. 189 And new on F.'s easy luing convey' d D. iii. 13 Before her F. gilded clouds decay D. iv. 631 Thee, drest in F. airy beam I.H. iii. 41 Or F. beam enlarges, multiplies M.E. i. 35 That not in F. maze he wander'd long P.S. 340 W/iO f. ^liss to Vice, to Virtue Woe E.M. iv. 94 Fancy'd. In pensive thought recall the/ scene E. v. 33 Wfe-t's Fame? a/ life in others' breath E.M. iv. 237 Fancy'st. Call imperfection what thou/ such E.M. 1. 115 Fanes. F., which admiring Gods with pride survey M.E. v. 9 From men their cities, and from Gods their/ W. F. 66 Fann'd. The gen'rous Critic/ the Poet's fire E.C. 100 Some, as she sipp'd, the fuming liquor/ R.L. iii. 114 Fannia, Here A, leering on her own good man M.E. ii. 9 FanniuB, Not F* self more impudently near S. viii. 178 Fanny — see also Lord Fanny. Like gentle F.'s was my flow'ry theme P.S. 140 Fans. And fierce Thalestris/ the rising fire R.L. iv. 93 Pants on her neck, and/ her parting hair W.F. 196 Fantastic. A tribe, with weeds and shells/ crown'd D. iv. 398 Alike/, if too new, or old E.C. 334 Safe past the Gnome, thro' this/ band R.L. iv. 55 Far, Farther, Further, Farthest. — Passim. The salient spowt/.-streajning to the sky D. ii. 162 Farce. How F. and Epic get a jumbled race Z>. i. 70 For Swift and him despis'd the/ of state E. i. 9 Let mine an innocent gay/ appear E. iv. 25 Call for the F., the Bear, or the Black-joke {rep.) S. v. 309 ynts ruVdthe state, and statesmen f— s writ E.C. 538 Fare. Remembers oft the School-boy's simple/ S. ii. 73 Farewell. F., ye woods ! adieu the light of day A. 94 When the last ling'ring friend has bid/ £. i. 34 When, warm in youth, I bade the world/ E.A. no F. then Verse, and Love, and ev'ry Toy S. iii. 17 F. the stage ! if just as thrives the play ^S*. v. 302 Adieu, my flocks,/ the light of day {rep.) W. gi Farm. Had roasted turnips in the Sabine/ M.E. 1. 219 There mingled f — s and pyramids appear S. vi. 259 And trees, and stones, and/, and farmer fall ^. vi. 2^3 The rest, some f. thi Poor-hox, some the Pews S. iii. 128 Farmer. Just as a ^. might a Lord /.If. ii. 160 And trees, and stones, and farms, and/ fall S. vi. 263 Farquhar. What pert, low Dialogue has F. writ S. v. 288 Farthings. His givings rare, save/ to the poor M.E. iii. 348 Fashion. These nothing hurts ; they keep their/ still E.S. 1. 43 But oh ! these works are not in/ now ^S". vii. 122 The 5uit, if by the/ one might guess S. viii. 40 I/ot Fortune's worshipper, nor "^.'^fool P.S. 334 In words, as f — s, the same rule 'will hold E.C. 333 Mere wax as yet, you f. him with ease S. vi. 9 Fast. F. by, like Niobe (her children gone) D. ii. 311 Coach'd, carted, trod upon, now loose, now/ D. iii. 291 These build as/ as knowledge can destroy E.M. ii. 287 It hurries all too/ to mark their way M.E. i. 38 Tho' fate had/ bound her O. i. 00 The doubling Lustres dance asj^as she S. i. 48 Ran out as/ as one who pays his bail S. viii. 182 And binding Nature/ in Fate U.P. 11 And,/ beside him, once-fear'd Edward sleeps W.F. 314 Faster. The more thou ticklest, gripes his fist the/ D. ii. 210 Fasts. Nor pray'rs nor/, its stubborn pulse restrain E.A. 27 Silence without, and F. within the wall M.E. iii. 188 Carthusian/, and fulsome Bacchanals S. vii. 118 FAT— FAULT. Fat. In the/ age of pleasure, wealth, and ease E.C. 534 Twas a/. Oyster. Live in Peace. Adieu Mi. x\. 12 Some withy. Bucks on childless dotards fawn S. iii. 130 The siUy bard grows/, or falls away S. v. 303 Lords of/ E'sham, or of Lincoln fen S. vi. 241 TataL Dear/ name ! rest ever unreveard S.A. 9 This/ stroke, tliis unforeseen Distress Mt. ix. 20 'Twas my own Lord that drew the/ Card Mi. ix. 48 How wilt thou now the/, sisters move O. i. 95 Ev'n then, before the/ engine clos'd i?.i. ni. i^g Uncurl'd it hangs, the/ shears demands Ji.L. iv. 173 Fate. Call'd to this work by Dulness, Jove, and F. D. \. 4 F. in their dotage this fair Idiot gave Z*. i. 13 Blasphem'd his Gods, the Dice, and damn'd his F. D. \. 116 But blind to former, as to future/ D. iii. 47 Now look thro' F. I behold the scene ^e draws D. iii. 127 From the strong/ of drams if thou get free D. iii. 145 But/ with butchers plac'd thy priestly stall D. iii. 209 These F. reserv'd to grace thy reign divine D. iii. 275 Hibernian PoUtics, O Swift ! thy/ D. 331 Who, careless now of Int'rest, Fame, or F. E, i. i^ And reading wish, like theirs, our/ and fame E, iii. 9 Sure to charm all was his peculiar/ E. iv. 5 Till/ scarce felt his gentle breath supprest E. iv. 13 Then too, when/ shall thy fair frame destroy E.A. 337 And sure, if/ some future bard shall join E.A. 359 Heav'n from all creatures hides the book of F. E. M. i. 77 Laws wise as Nature, and as fix'd as F. E.M. iii. 190 Now for two ages leaving snatch'd from/ Ep. viii. 3 A Poet, blest beyond a Poet's/ Ep. x, 3 Could save a Parent's justest Pride from/ Ep. xiv. 3 And yet the/ of all extremes is such M.E. i. 9 A salmon's belly, Helluo, was thy/ M,E. i. 238 But mark the/ of a whole Sex of Queens M.E. ii. 219 To some indeed, Heav'n grants a hajspier/ M.E. iii. 97 Damn'd to the mines, an equal/ betides M.E. iii. 109 And one/ buries in th' Asturian Mines M.E. iii. 132 A wizard told him in these words our/ M.E. iii. 134 His Grace's/ sage Cutler could foresee M.E. iii. 315 See I sportive/, to punish awkward pride M.E. iv. 19 . Our F. thou only canst adjourn Mi. iv. 37 Melody resigns to F. Mi. vii. 32 TTiough/ had fast bound her O. i. 90 A brave man struggling in the storms of/ P.C. 21 Anxious and trembling for the birth of i^. R.L. ii. 142 Him Basto follow'd, but his/ more hard R.L. iii. 53 Now to the Baron/ inclined the field R.L. iii. 66 In heaps on heaps; one/ o'erwhelms them all R.L. iii. 86 On one nice Trick depends the gen'ral/ R.L. iii. 94 Oh thoughtless mortals ! ever blind to/ R.L. iii. loi Fear the just Gods, and think of Scylla's F. R.L. iii. Z22 Resign'd to/, and with a sigh retir'd R.L. iii. 146 F. urged the shears, and cut the Sylph in twain ^.Z.iii. And monuments, like men, submit to/ R.L. ui. 172 A Sylph too warn'd me of the threats of/ R.L. iv, 165 And in its fellow's/ foresees its own R.L. iv. 172 But F. and Jove had stopp'd the Baron's ears R.L. v. 2 Now meet thy/, incens'd Belinda cry'd R.L. v. 87 The/ of Louis, and the fall of Rome R.L. v. 140 And ev*ry friend the less lament my/ S. i. 62 From furious Sappho scarce a milder/ S. i. 83 Whate'er my/, or well or ill at Court S. i. 92 With Praise or Infamy leave that to/ S. iii. 102 Sure/ of all, beneath whose rising ray S. v. 19 Besides, a/ attends on all I write S. v. 408 Well, on the whole, plain Prose must be my/ S. vi. 198 F. snatch*d her early to the pitying sky U.L. 24 Thy/ unpity'd, and thy rites unpaid l/.L. 48 And binding Nature fast in F. U.P. 11 Oh sing of Daphne's /, and Daphne's praise W. 8 The silver swan her hapless/ bemoan W. 39 Her/ is whisper'd by the gentle breeze IV. 61 Her/ remurmur to the silver flood W. 6i Lodona's/, in long oblivion ca.st IV.F. 173 Since/ relentless stopp'd their heav'nly voice IV.F. S77 And brmg the scenes of op'ning/ to light IV.F. 426 ATidi.'s severest rage disar*n U. i. 119 Display' d the f—s her confessors endure D. ii. 145 So may the/ preserve the ears you lend D. iii. 214 But, Madam, if the/ withstand, and you E. iv. S7 For thee the/, severely kind, ordain E.A. 240 Our/ and fortunes, as the winds shall blow M.E. ni. 46 When Athens sinks by/ unjust O. ii. 17 But what, or where, the/ have wrapt in night R.L. 11. 104 His Ojice keeps your Parchment/ entire S. vii. 7 1 Father. To the mild Limbo of our F. Tate D. i. 238 Thus the great F. to the greater Son D. iii. 42 Come then, my/, brother, husband, friend E.A. 152 A Prince the F. of a People made E.M. iii. 31^ Our great first/, and that first ador'd E.M. iii. 226 And own'd a F. when he awn'd a God E.M. iji. 234 When his lewd/ gave the dire disease E.M.^ iv, 120 Or gave his F. Grief but when he died E^. iii. 4 'Tis all a F-t all a Friend can give Ep. vu. 20 May Heav'n, dear F. I now have all thy Heart .E/,xiii.2 There died my F.. no man's Debtor I.H. i. 79 The promis'd/ of the future age M. 56 Has made the/ of a nameless race M.E. i. 233 _ The surge, and plunge his F. in the deep M.E. iii. 354 As sou, as/, brother, husband, friend O. iii. 28 No duty broke, no/ disobey'd P.S. 130 A friend in exile, or a/ dead P.S. 355 His/, mother, body, soul, and muse {rep.) P.S. 381 Who cries, "My/'s damn'd, and all's my own" S. ii.174 And God the F. turns a School-divine S. v. 102 Who scorn a Lad should teach his/ skill S. v, 129 Besides, my F. taught me from a lad S. vi. 54 F. of All I in ev'ry Age [/.P. i In vain on/ Thames she calls for aid PI^.F. 197 Thou, too, great/ of the British floods JV.F. 219 Old/ Thames advanc'd his rev'rend head IV.F. 330 When o'er the gates by his/ajn'd f.'s hand D. i. 31^ Works damn'd^ or to be damn'd ! (your/ fault) D. i. 226 Bless'd with his/ front, his mother's tongue X>. ii. 416 With all thy F. virtues blest, be born D. iii. 141 Yet oh, my sons, a/ words attend D. iii. 213 No weepmg orphan saw his/ stores E.A. 135 There, where no F., Brother's, Friend's disgrace E.S. \. 99 And, with a F. Sorrows^ mix his own Ep. iii. 8 Foe to the Dryads of his F. groves M.E. iv. 94 His F. Acres who enjoys in peace M.E. iv. i8i As her dead F, rev'rend image past P.C. 31 A Clerk, foredoom'd his/ soul to cross P.S. 17 In forest planted by a/ hand S. ii. 135 My lands are sold, my/ house is gone S. ii. 155 We think our I— % fools, so wise ive grow E. C. 438 Nor own your/ have been fools so long E.M. iv. 214 Whose sons shall blush their/ were thy foes ^.//.iv.388 And for that cause which made your F. shine ^.^.11.252 They pleas'd the F. of poetic rage M.E. v. 50 Our F. prais'd rank Ven'son. You suppose {rep.) S, ii.91 Or say our F. never broke a rule S. v. 93 How will our F. rise up in a rage S. v. 125 To worship like his F. was his care S. v. 165 Are F. of the Church for writing less S. vii. oS Otir sons their i—^ failing language see E. C. 482 But by your/ worth if yours you rate E.M. iv. 209 For Use will f. what's begot by Sense S. vi. 1 70 Fathoms. Our depths who/, or our shallows finds M.E. i. 23 Fatigu'd. " Shut, shut the door, good John I "/, I said P.S. i Fatigues. That Charm shall grow, while what/ the Ring M.E. ii. 251 Fatten. F. the Courtier, starve the learned band D, i. 315 Fault. Works damn'd, or to be damn'd ! (your father's/) D. i. 226 I mourn the lover, not lament the/ E.A. 185 Avoid extremes ; and shun the/ of such E.C. 384 Before his sacred name flies ev ry/ E.C. 422 FAULTLESS— FEATHER'D. IC3 Yet shun theiry., who, scandalously nice E.C. 556 Then say not Man's imperfect, Heav'n in_/I E.M, i. 69 By any Trick, or any F. I.H. ii. 14 s What then? let Blood and Body bear they: M.E. ii. 73 Is but to please, can Pleasure seem a._f. M.E. ii, 212 Mend Fortune's^ , and justify her grace M.E. iii, 232 Just hint ay., and hesitate dislike P.S. 204 I guess ; and, with their leave, will tell they S. v. 357 They he has I fairly shall reveal i?. vi 19 Thegloriousy of Angels and of Gods U.L. 14 To hide the F. I see U.P. 38 A?id rise to f— s tnte Critics dare not mend E.C. 160 Those freer beauties, ev'n in them, seemy E.C. 170 Survey the Whole, nor seek slighty to find E.C. 235 That shunningy, one quiet tenour keep E.C. 241 Applause, in spite of trivial/, is due E. C. 258 Nayshow'd his y— but when would Poets mend E.C. 621 Who to a friend faisy can freely show E.C. 637 Not free fromy, nor yet too vain to mend E.C. 744 To see all others'y , and feel our own E.M. iv, 262 Or her, that owns her F., but never mends M.E. ii. 103 " Has she noy then (Envy says), Sir? " Mi. viii. 9 Might hide hery , if Belles hady to hide F.L. ii. 16 But let them own that greater F. than we S. v. 95 Faultless. Free as thy stroke, yety as thy line E. iii. 64 Whoever thinks ay piece to see E.C. 253 Faustus. Hell thou shalt move ; for F. is our friend D. iii. 308 Favonio. The honey dropping from F. 's tongue E.S. i. 67 Favour. Unbiass'd or byy or by spite E.C. 633 Forbid it Heavn, 2i F. or a Debt M.E. ii. 171 Alone deserves the F. of the Great S. v. 34,9 But sure no statute in hisy says S. vi. 288 My Lord, your F — s 'well I kiiovj I.H. i. zi Scatter your F. on a Fop I.H. i. 31 F. to none, to all she snules extends R.L. il 11 Favour' d. She oft hady him, and favours yet D. ii. 102 Than/ Man by touch ethereal slain E.M. iii. 68 . Fav'ring. I neither strut with ev'ryy breath S. vL 300 Favourite, Fav'rite. Like a King's F. or like a King S. vii, 78 With royal F — s tnjlatfry vie S. viii. 60 Thisy— ' — e Isle, long sever'd from her reign D. iii. 125 In thjs weak queen somey still obey E.M. ii. 150 Picks from each sex, to make the F. blest M.E. ii. 273 She dares to steal my F. Lover's heart Mi. ix. 66 Do thou, Crispissa, tend hery Lock R.L. ii. 115 Who snatch'd my best, myy curl away E.L. iv. 148 A Y.'% Porter with his Master vie E.S. i. 117 Prone for his f — s to reverse the leews E.M. iv. 122 Favours. She oft had favour'd him, andy yet D. ii. loz His Sev'rrigny, and his Country loves H^.F. 236 Fawn. Who for thy table feeds the wantony E.M. iii. 29 Some tuithjat Bucks on childless dotards f. S. iii, 130 Fawning, Dext'rous the craving,y crowd to quit E. i. 11 They Servant turns a haughty Lord E. iv. 44 Fays. F., Fairies, Genii, Elves, and Dsemons, hear R.L. ii. 74 Fear. Which nor to Guilt nor F.^ its Caution owes E. ii. 3 Ev'n superstition loses ev'ryy E.A. 315 Hate, X, and Grief, the family of Pain E.M. ii. irS From spleen, from obstinacy, hate, or/! E.M. ii. 186 F. to the statesman, rashness to the chief E.M. ii. 243 The hour conceai'd, and so remote they E.M. iii. 75 Grew by like means, and join'd thro* love ory E.M, iii. F. made her Devils, and weak Hope her Gods E.M. iiL 256 While those are plac'd in Hope, and these in F. E.M. iv. 70 'Twas all fory the Knaves should call him Fool M.E. L 207 Without a Fain, a Trouble, or a F. Mi. v. 16 *Tis ay that starts at shadows Mi. vi. 3 Give Virtue scandal, Innocence ay P.S. 285 And view this dreadful All without ay ^S". iv. 10 They to want them is as weak a thing S. iv, ig Does neither Rage inflame, nor F. appal {rep^ S. vt 308 Base F. becomes the guilty, not the free S. viu, 194 Fierce champion Fortitude, thai knows no f— s t>. i. 47 The virgin's wish without hery impart E.A. 55 I lose aU Mem'ry of mj former F. Mi. ix, 94 A Vial next she fills with faintingy R.L. iv, 85 Fear held tJtem. -mute. Alone untaught to f. I>. iL 57 'Tis what the viciousy, the virtuous shun E.C. 506 Nory a dearth in these flagitious times E. C. 529 F. not the anger of the wise to raise E.C. 582 F. most to tax an Honourable fool E.C. 588 For Fools rush in where Angelsy to tread E.C. 625 No ill couldy in God ; and understood E.M. iiL 237 Ally, none aid you, and few understand E.M. iv. 266 Saw nothing to regret, or there toy Ep. x, 8 Alas ! theyy a man will cost a plum M.E. iii. 122 F. the just Gods, and think of Scylla's Fate R.L. iiL 122 Tho' faith, ly, 'twill break his mother's heart S. vi. 16 Fear'd. Living, great Naturey he might outvie Ep. viii. 7 Nory the Chief th' unequal fight to try R.L. v. 76 Who felt the wrong, ory it, took th' alarm S. v. 255 Fearful. How soft is Silia ly to offend M.E. ii, 29 Fearing. The coxcomb hit, ory to be hit P.S. 345 Fearless. Iny youth we tempt the heights of Arts E.C. 220 Fears, Nory to tell, that Mortimer is he E. i. 40 Beauty, frail flow'r that ev'ry seasony E. iii, 57 Who now that obsolete Exampley E.S. ii. 56 Her works ; and dying, /. herself may die Ep. viii. 8 Feast. Much to the mindful Queen they recalls L>. i. 95 Or issue Members of an Annasd/; Z>. iv. 574 Nay, feasts the animal he doorr^s hisy E.M. iii. 65 The creature had hisy of life bi^ore (rep.") E.M. iii. 69 From Nature's temp'ratey rose satisfyd Ep. x. 9 Pray take them. Sir. — Enough's a F. I.H. L 25 As Helluo, late Dictator of the F. M.E. iL 79 They^ his tow'ring genius marks Mi. xiL g The F. of Reason, and the Flow of Soul S. i. 128 And the richy concludes extremely poor S. iL 34 At such ay, old vinegar to spare S. ii. 57 Rise from a Clergy, or a Cityy S. ii. 76 Front Latian Syrens, French Circeani — s .S". iv. 122 Withy, and off'rings, and a thankful strain S. v. 244 In crowds, and courts, law, business, y, and friends S. vi. 91 Feasts. Nay,y the animal he dooms his feast E.M. iii. 65 Feat. If then plain bread and milk will do they S. ii. 15 Feather. Rolli they to his ear conveys D. ii. 203 A F. shooting from another^ head D. iv. 521 A Wit's ay, and a Chief's a rod E.M. iv. 247 Nor Boileau turn the F. to a Star E.S. ii. 231 A brain oft — s, and a heart of lead D. ii. 44 Except you eat they green and gold S. iL 20 Feather'd. For her, they quires neglect their song A. 24 Andy people crowd my wealthy side W.F. 404 I04 FEATURE -FETCH. Feature. And each ferocious yi grim with ooze D. ii. 328 *Tis a Virgin, hard of F. Mi. vi. s Belies his f— s, nay extends his ha.n(^ M.E. iii. 294 Fed. Wolves gave thee suck, and savage Tigers^; A. go No murder cloth'd him, and no murder^ E.M. iii. 154 But sometimes Virtue starves, while Vice is^. E.M. iv. 149 Yet hence the Poor arc cloth'd, the Hungry-y. M.E. iv. 169 A vapour,/; from wild desire O. iii. ig F. with soft dedication all day lobg P'.S.^-zy^ Let me extol a Cat, on oysters^ S. ii, 41 But while the subject starv'd, the beast v/^/.-W.F. 60 Then gath'ring flpcks on unknown mountains^ IV.F. 87 Fee. Advice ; and (as you use) without &F. S.i, 10 Feeble. Next plung'd a./., but a desp'rate pack D. ii. 305 "While expletives their^ aid do join E.C. 346 Feed. Each vital humour which should^ the whole E.M. ii. All_^ on one vain Patron, and enjoy E.M, iii. 61 From tail to mouth, theyy. and they carouse E.S. ii. 179 Whose ample Lawns are not asham'd toy. M.E. iv. 185 F. here my lambs, I'll seek no distant field Sp. 64 F. fairer flocks, or richer fleeces shear Su. 36 Feeds. With spiritsy, with vigour fills the whole E.C. 77 Who for thy tabley the wanton fawn E.M, iii. 29 Or pours profuse on earth, one naturey E.M, iii. 117 F. from his hand, and in his bosom warms M. 54 Hey yon Alms-house, neat, but void of state M.E, iii. 265 And in the new-shorn field the partridgey W.F. g8 Feel. The young, the old, whoy her inward sway I>, iv. 73 He best can paint 'em who shaliy 'em most E.A, 366 Tho' each mayy increases and decays E. C, 404 Or nevery the rage, or never own E.M. ii. 228 Abstract what othersy, what others think E.M, iv, 45 If Calviny Heav'n's blessing, or its rod E.M, iv. 139 All that wey of it begins and ends E.M. iv. 241 To see all others' faults, andy our own E,M. iv. 262 Decay of Parts, alas ! we alt musty E.S. i. 5 So — Satire is no more — ly it die E.S. i, 83 When I confess, there is whoy for Fame E.S. ii. 64 And mine as Man, whoy for all mankind E.S. ii. 204 And Hell's grim Tyranty th' eternal wound M. 48 Shaliy your ruling passion strong in- death M.E, i. 263 Yet numbersy the want of what he had M.E, iii. 332 'Twas all th' Ambition his high soul could^ Mi. iii. 3 And Arts but soften us toy thy flame O. iii. 4 Satire or sense, alas ! can Sporusf. P.S. 307 Shaliy sharp vengeance soon o'ertake his sins R,L. ii. 125 Or, aslxionfix'd, the wretch shaliy R,L, ii. 133 What wonder then, fairnymphi thy hairs shouldy R.L. iii. 177 The fair onesy such maladies as these R,L. iv. 37 Andy some comfort, not to be a fool S. iii. 48 True, conscious Honour is toy no sin .S". iii. 93 Oppress'd wey the beam directly beat S. v. 21 Caa make me/ each Passion that he feigns S. v. 343 Men onlyy the Smart, but not the Vice S. vi. 217 Teach me toy anothei^s woe U.P. yj The clam'rous lapwingsy the leaden death W.F. 132 There hateful Envy her own snakes shaliy W.F. 419 Feels. And instant, fancyy th' imputed sense D, ii, 200 Whyy my heart its long-forgotten heat E.A. 6 F. at each thread, and lives along the line E.M. i. 218 Which sees no more the stroke, ory the pain E.M.m.^q And more true joy Marcellus exil'd^ E.M, iv. 257 Which who buty can taste, but thinks can know E.M, iv. 328 And the gay Courtiery the sigh sincere Ep. ix. 6 Its proper pow'r to hurt, each creaturey S. i. 85 Andy that grace his pray'r besought in vain .S". v. 238 Satan himselfy far less joy than they S. vii. 90 Sharp Boreas blows, and Naturey decay W. 87 Short is his joy ; hey the fiery wound W.F. 113 Feet— j(?^ Foot. Feign. A Face untaught toy, a judging Eye E. iL 5 F. what J will, and paint it e^er so strong E.S. ii. 8 Reduc'd toy it, when they give no more M.E, ii. 238 Nay all that lying Travellers cany S. viii. 31 Feign' d. And thosey sighs which cheat the list'mng Fair ML ix. 8 Feigns. Can make me feel each Passion that hey S. v. 343 Buty a laugh, to see me search around Sp, 55 Fell. Aw'd, on my bended knees ly E. vi. g Canst thou forget what tears that momenty E.A. log Aspiring to be Gods, if Angelsy E,M. i. 127 One_ thinks on Calvin Heav'n's own spirity E.M, iv. 137 Thrice from my trembling hand the patch-boxy R.L.iv. 162 Newmarket's Glory rose, as Britain'sy S. v. 144 Not quite a madman, tho' a pastyy S. vi. 190 Fellow.. Worth makes the man, the want of it they E,M. iv. 203 But when he heard th' Affront the F. gave E,S. ii. 152 And gave the harmlessy a good word Mi, iii, 6 I have but one, I hope they's clean S, viii. in And in its i.'s, fate foresees its own R.L. iv. 172 Beasts^ urg'dby 11s, their f. -heists pursue 1V,F. 123 Pair'd with his F.-Charioteer the Sun D, iv. 588 Felons. How with less reading than makesy 'scape D. i. 281 At Fig's, at White's, withy, or a whore S". viii. 213 Felt. At last Centlivrey her voice to fail D, ii. 411 The moon-struck Prophety the madding hour D, iv. 12 Thus at hery approach, and secret might D, iv. 639 Till fate scarcey his gentle breath supprest E, iv. 13 Nor share one pang of all ly for thee E.A, 292 From the same foes, at last, bothy their doom E.C, 685 That never air or oceany the wind E.M, i. 167 Somey the silent stroke of mould'ring age M,E. v. 11 E'ery such rage, resentment and despair R.L, iv. 9 Whoy the wrong, or fear'd it, took th' alarm S. v. 255 We conquer'd France, buty our Captive's charms S. v. 263 ly th' infection slide from him to me S. viii. 170 Here noble Surreyy the sacred rage IV,F. 291 Female. Nor Virtue, male ory, can we name E,M, ii. 193 Not with those toys they world admire Mi. v, 3 'Tis these that early taint they soul R.E. i. 87 If to her share somey errors fall R,L, ii. 17 Parent of vapours and ofy wit R,E, iv. 59 There she collects the force of/I lungs R.L. iv. 83^ Fen. Lords of fat E'sham, or of Lincolny S. vi. 241 Fence, Oft have we known that sev'n-foldy to fail R,L, ii. ng Fencing. Then stronglyy ill-got wealth by law ^. vii. 93 Ferments. Ye vig*rous swains, while youthy your blood W,F. 93 Ferocious. And eachy feature grim with ooze D. ii. 328 Fotcli. Toy and carry nonsense for my Lord E.C. 417 Ory the a6ri^ eagle to the ground JS,M, iii. 222 Can pocket States, cany or carry Kings M. E. iii. 42 Toy and carry sing-song up and down P.S, 226 FEVER— FIGURE. 105 Fever. Between the Fits this F. of the soul S. iiu 58 And F — s ragittg up anddo^mt I.H. i. 13 Few, Fewer.— TWjzzra. Fib. Nor stop at Flattery or F. E. vi. 24 Destroy his_/I or sophistry, in vain P.S. gi Not 's self e'er tells more F — s than I S. v. 176 Fibre. Some Mnmaik'dy.f or some varying vein M.E. L 16 Fickle. A Spark too^, or a Spouse too kind M.E. iL 94 Fiction. Make Satire a lampoon, and F.^ Lie P.S. 302 Fiddle. At once the Bear and F. of the town D. i. 224 Teach Kings toyi, or make Senates dance I), iv. 598 Fiddler. Without a F.J Flatt'Kr, or Eufibon M,E. iiL 240 Field. In Xh&x loose traces from the^^ retreat A. 62 The_^ of glory is 3.^. for all £>. ii. 32 And if a Vice dares keep the_f. £, vi. 7 'i'ogetha- let us beat this ampleyi E.M. i. 9 Who taught the nations of the^ and wood E.M. iii. 99 Learn from the beasts the physic of theyi E.M. iii 174 Or reap'd in iron harvests of xia&/, E.M. iv. 12 And shake alike the Senate and the F. E.S. iL 87 And the same hand that sow'd shall reap the^ M. 66 And what comes then is master of the_/; M.E. L 44 Charles to the Convent, Philip to the F. M.E. L 108 He finds at last he better likes a F. M.E. iv. 88 And march'd a victor from the verdant j^ R.L. liL 52 Now to the Baron fate inclines the^ R.L. iii. 66 Feed here my lambs, I'll seek no distant^ Sp. 64 When weary reapers quit the sultry_^ Su. 65 And swell the future harvest of the_^ W. 16 No rich perfumes refresh the fruitful^. W. 47 And in ^e new-shorn^ the partridge feeds W.F. 98 Secure they trust the unfaitm"ulyC beset W.F. 103 Draw moDarcfas chain'd, and Cressi's glorious^ W.F. 30s Cursd be the f— s thai cause nty Delia's stay A. 32 In TotfnhamyC the brethren with amaze D. ii. 261 Or ask of yonder argentyi above E.M. i. 41 Nor^ with gleaming steel be cover'd o'er M. 59 Whose herds with milk, whose_^ with bread O. iv. 5 And sport and flutter in the^ of Air R.Z,. i. 66 Some in the_^ of purest .^ther play R.L. ii. 77 What seas you tiavers'd, and what /. you fought S. v. Delightful Abs-court, if its/, afford S. vi. 232 Large as the_/l themselves, and larger far S. viL 95 As the fair_/", they sold to look so fine S. viiL 217 First in these^ I try the sylvan strains Sp. i In spring thej^, in autumn hills I love Sp. 77 Nay tell me first, in what more happy_/I Sp. 8g In diose fair^I where sacred Isis gUdes Su. 25 F. ever fresh, and groves for ever green IV. 72 And midst the desert fruitfuiyi arise W.F. 26 And iamish'd dies amidst his ripen'd.^ W.F. 56 Thc^ are ravish'd from ih' industrious swains W.F. 65 The woods and^ their pleasing toils deny W.F. 120 And of their fragrant physic spoils the^: W.F. 242 First in thesey". I sung the sylvan strains W.F. 434 Fiends. And ten-hom'd^ and Giants rush to war D. iii. 236 Assist they., and tear me from my God E.A. 288 Noy torment, no Christians thirst for gold E.M. i. 108 Saw Gods descend, anA/. infernal rise E.M. iii. 254 Now glaring^ , and sn^es on rolling spires R.L. iv. 43 The Poet's hell, its tortures,^ , and flames S. viii. 7 Fierce. Got hf/. whirlwinds, and in thunder bom A. 92 F. champion Fortitude, that knows no fears D. i. 47 See they. Visigoths in Spain and Gaul D. iii. 94 Homeck'sy eye, and Roorae's funereal frown B. iii, 152 Mid snows of paper, andy hail of pease D. iii. 262 Eachy Logician, still e:q)elling Locke D. iv. 196 ^. as a starded Adder, swell'd and said D. iv. 373 Now hisy eyes with sparkling fury glow E.C. 378 Like somey Tyrant in old tapestry E.C. 587 F. for the Uberties of wit, and bold E.C. 717 Poursy Ambition in a Caesar's mind E.M. i. 159 Nor ends the pleasure with they embrace E.M. iii. 123 No Bandity , no Tyrant mad with pride E.M. iv. 41 Then why so few commended ? Not soy ^..S". ii 104 Mother tooy of dear Desires I.H.u\,j That name the leam'd withy disputes pursue M.E.v.17 A desp'rate Bulwark, sturdy, firm, andy Mi. ii 13 Or brewy tempests on the wintry main R.L. ii 85 Not tyrantsy that unrepenting die R.L. iv. 7 Andy Thalestris fans the rising fire R.L. iv, 94 " To arms, to aims !" they Virago cries R.L. v. 37 See.y Belinda on the Baron flies R.L. v. 75 Noty Othello in so loud a strain R.L. v. 105 What? like Sir Richard, rumbling, rough, andy S. i 23 When they, eagle cleaves the liquid sky W.F. 186 FiCTcer. Noy sons, had Easter never been D. iii. 118 Secure from Flames, from Envy'sy rage E.C. T83 And tum'd on Man ay savage, Man E.M. iii 168 On me love'sy flames for ever prey Su. gi Fiercest. Music they grief can charm O. i 118 Fiery. Hisy course, or drives him o'er the plains E.M. i 62 They soul abhorr'd in Catihne E.M. ii 199 The Sprites ofy Termagants in Flame R.L. i 59 The stiver lamp; they spirits blaze R.L. iii 108 Short is his joy; he feels they wound W.F. 113 Now Cancer glows with Phoebus'y car W.F. 147 Fifteen. Who rule the sex to fifty fromy R.L. iv. 58 Fifty. Near^, and without a Wife I.H. i 73 Nor circle sobery with thy Charms I.H. iii 6 He thinks a Loaf will rise toy pound M.E. iii. 116 With F. Guineas (a great Pen'worth) bought Mi. ix. 30 Toy chosen Sylphs, of special note R.L. ii 117 Who rule the sex toy from fifteen R.L, iv. 58 On the broad base ofy thousand rise S, iv. 74 Addy mor^ and bring it to a square S. iv. 76 Fig. At F.*s, at White's, with felons, or a whore S. viii. 213 A?id f — sfroTti standard and espalier join S. ii. 147 Fight. Present the spear and arm him for they R.L, iii 130 Clapp'd his glad wings, and sate to view they R.L. v. 54 Nor fear'd the Chief th' unequaiy to try R.L. v. 77 That threats ay, and spurns the rising sand Sp, 48 And moTi/ddoTvn armies in tlte f— s of Lu R.L. iii 62 Heaifris Swiss, who i. for any God, or Man D. ii. 358 Let subtle schoolmen teach these friends toy E.M. ii 81 Passions, like Elements, tho' bom toy E.M. ii iii For modes of Faith let graceless zealotsy E.M. iii 305 In vain may Heroesy , and Patriots rave M.E. iii. 33 There Gladiatorsy or die in flow'rs M.E. iv. 124 A Scot wiliy for Christ's Kirk o' the Green S. v. 40 Like Gods theyy, nor dread a mortal wound R.L. v. 44 Fights. Where FoUyy for kings, or dives for gain E.M. iv. 154 Who drinks, whores,y, and in a duel dies M.E. iii 390 Figure. Wide as a wind-mQl all hisy spread D. ii 66 And each boldy just begins to live E.C. 491 Show'd Rome her Cato'sy. drawn in state F.C. 30 But diff'ring far iny and in face R.L. iv. 26 As want ofy, and a small Estate S. iii. 68 Kind to ray dress, myy , not to Me S. iii. 176 Assign'd hisy to Bernini's care .S". v. 381 The Ship itself may make a bettery .S", vi, 298 In pow'r, wit,y, virtue, fortune, plac'd S. vi. 302 io6 FIGUR'D— FINE. ^~s ill-paiT'd, and Similes unlike D. i. m Yet should the Graces all thy/ place E, iii. 71 ihe memory's soft/ melt away M.C. 59 borne/ monstrous and mis-shap'd appear B.C. 171 A J ™^^ $ie/ on an Indian chest M.E. ii. 168 And both the struggling/ seem alive Mi. ix/ 3a r our/, nsmg from the work appear Sp. 37 Figur'd. g'er-^ worlds now travels with his eye W.F. 246 The/ streams in waves of silver roll'd W.F. 335 Files. Here/ of pins extend their shining rows R.L. i. 137 FUl. YouVe pla/d, and lov'd, and eat, and drank your/ 6". vi. 323 Or serve {Tike other fools) to/ a room i?. i. 136 Worthy to/ Pythagoras's Place D. iv. 572 i^. my fond heart with God alone, for he E.A. 205 And/ the gen'ral chorus of mankind E.C. 188 That each may/ the circle mark'd by Heav*n E.M. i. 86 Nor ev'ning Cynthia/ her silver horn M. too F. the capacious Squire, and deep Divine M.E. iii. 204 F, half the Land with Imitating-Fools M.E. iv. 26 And/ with spreading sounds the skies 0.\.\$ But/ their purse, our Poet's work is done S. v. 294 How shall we/ a Library with Wit S, v. 354 And savage howlings/ the sacred quires W.F, 72 To Thames's banks, which fragrant breezes/ W.F. 263 Fill'd. And Delia's name and Doris'/ the Grove A. 4 F. with the Sense of Age, the Fire of Youth Ep. ii. 7 Enough that Virtue/ the space between M.E. iii. 289 Her hand is/ ; her bosom with lampoons R.L. iv, 30 All the Court/ with stranger things than he S. viii. 181 Then/ the groves, as heaVnly Mira now W.F. 298 Fillet. A belt her waist, a/ binds her hair W.F. 178 For this with {—& strain' d your tender head R.L. iv. lOI Fills. And with deep murmurs/ the sounding shores A. 20 Her ample presence/ up all the place D. i. 261 Joy/ his soul, joy innocent of thought X>. iii. 249 With spirits feeds, with vigour/ the whole E.C. 77 And/ up all the mighty Void of sense E.C. 210 Of hearing, from the life that/ the Flood E.M. i, 215 He/, he bounds, connects, and equals all E.M. i. 280 Whatever warms the heart, or/ the head E.M. ii. 141 It pours the bliss that/ up all the mind E.M. iv, 344 Whose sacred floVr with fragrance/ the skies M. 10 The nymph exulting/ with shouts the sky R.L. iii. 99 A Vial next she/ with fainting fears R.L. iv. 85 Films. He from thick/ shall purge the visual ray M. 39 Filmy. Thin glitt'ring textures of the/ dew R.L. ii. 64 Filth. Obscene with/ the miscreant liesbewray'd D, ii. 75 Who flings most/, and wide pollutes around D. ii. 279 Filthy. This/ simile, this beastly line E.S. ii. 181 Jh/ check on all industrious skill M.E. iii. 75 Fins. The bright-eyd perch with/ of Tyrian dye W.F. 142 Final. Make God Man's Image, Man the/ Cause D. iv. 478 Find. How random thoughts now meaning chance to/ D. i. 275 Son, what thou seek'st is in thee ! Look, and/ Z>. iii. 251 The most recluse, discreetly open'd,/ Z?. iv. 447 F. Virtue local, all Relation scorn V. iv. 479 I tremble too, where'er my own 1/ E.A. 33 I shrink, start up, the same sad prospect/ E.A. 247 Yet if we look more closely, we shall/ E.C. 19 For as in bodies, thus in souls, we/ E. C. 207 Survey the Whole, nor seek slight faults to/ E.C. 23s Something, whose truth convinc'd at sight we/ E.C. S09 Where'er you/ " the cooling western breeze £.C. 350 No pardon vile Obscenity should/ E.C. 530 And Vice admir'd to/ a flatt'rer there E.C. SSt In grave Quintilian's copious work, we/ E.C. 66g From her own Sex should mercy/ to-day E. %S. 2 Presumptuous Man I the reason wouldst thou/ E.M. i. 3S The bliss of Man (could Pride that blessing/) E.M.l 189 Nor God alone in the still calm we/ E.Jlf. ii. 109 Present to grasp, and future still to/ E.M. ii. 125 All, all alike/ Reason on their side E.M. ii. 17-^ To/ the means proportion'd to their end E. M. iii. 82 Here too all forms of social union/ E.M. iiL 179 Some sunk to Beasts,/ pleasure end in pain E.M. iv. 23 There's not a blessing Individuals/ E.M. iv. 39 Shall/, that pleasure pays not half the pain E.M. iv. 48 Know, all the good that individuals/ E.M. iv. 77 You'll/, if once the monarch acts the monk E.M. iv. 201 The whole strange purpose of their lives to/ E. M. iv 22 1 The bad must miss ; the good, untaught, will/ E.M. iv. 330 . . Are giv'n in vain, but what they seek they/ ^.ilf^iv.348 Would he oblige me ? let me only/ E.S. i. 33 You'd quickly/ him in Lord Fannys case E.S. i. 50 To/ an honest man I beat about E.S. ii. 102 F. you the Virtue, and I'll/ the Verse E.S. ii. 105 Do good bystealUi, and blush to/ it Fame E.S. ii. 136 Now this I'll say ; you'll/ in me I.H. i. 39 Direct my Plough to/ a Treasure I.H. ii. 20 ^ And/ his Honour in a Pound I.H. ii. 47 j But these plain Characters we rarely/ M.E. i. 63 Not always Actions shew the man ; we/ M.E. i. 109 F.t if you can, in what you cannot change M.E.i. 171 In Men, we various Ruling Passions/ M.E. ii. 207 We/ our tenets just the same at last M.E. iii. 16 Poor Avarice one torment more would/ M.E. iiir^ 59 Or/ some Doctor that would save the life M.E. iii, 93 That Woman is a Worm, we/ Mi. iv. g Blest, who can unconcem'dly/ O. iv. g A man's true merit 'tis not hard to/ P.S. 175 Of broken troops an easy conquest/ R.L. iii. 78 How soon they/ fit instruments of ill R.L. iii. 126 Clos'd their long glories with a sigh, to/. *S". v. 13 In Palace-yard at nine you'll/ me there S. vi. 94 Nay tho' at Court (perliaps) it may/ grace S. vi. 162 Say, can you/ out one such lodger there .S". vi. 233 Talk what you will of Taste, my friend, you'll/ 6'.vi.268 One whom the mob, when next we/ or make S. viii. 34 "Than mine, to/ a subject staid and wise S. viii. 168 To/ that better way U.P. 32 The grave unites ; where e'en the great/ rest W.F. 317 Finding. How oft review ; each/ like a friend E. iii. 21 Finds. Now running round the Circle/ it square D. iv. 34 And/ a fairer Rambouillet in you E. iv. 76 Love/ an altar for forbidden fires E.A, 182 Who/ not Providence all good and wise E.M. i. 205 In him who is, or him who/ a friend E.M. iv.' 64 Our depths who fathoms, or our shallows/ M.E. i. 23 Alas ! 'tis more than Turner/ they give M.E. ii. 82 F. all her life one warfare upon earth M.E. ii. 118 Virtue she/ too painful an endeavour M.E. iii. 163 He/ at last he better likes a Field M.E. iv. 88 He/ no relish in the sweetest meat S. ii. 32 F. envy never conquer'd but by Death .S". v. 16 Who pants for glory/ but short repose S. v. 300 Fine. Could not but think, to pay his/ was odd S. viii. 17 What the f. gentleman -wore yesterday E. C. 330 The spider's touch how exquisitely/ E.M. i. 217 That gay Free-thinker, a/ talker once M.E. i. 162 F. by defect, and delicately weak M.E. ii. 43 Or soft Adonis, so perfum'd and/ M.E. iii, 7^ Than his/ Wife, alas 1 or finer Whore M.E. iv. 12 His Son's/ Taste an op'ner Vista loves M.E. iv. 93 Transparent forms, too/ for mortal sight R.L. ii. 61 Repeat unask'd ; lament the Wit's too/ S, v. 366 FIN'D— FIRST. 107 Extremely,/, but what no man will wear 3". vii. 124 As Uie fair fields ihey sold to look so^ S. viii. 217 Fin'd. For Right Hereditary tax'd and^ »S". vi. 64 Finer. Say what the use, werej^ optics giv'n £.M. i. 195 In vain thy Reason^ webs shall draw E.RI. iii, 191 Than his fine Wife, alas ! oxf. Whore MM. iv. 12 Finger. She with one^ and a thumb subdu'd R.L. v. 80 Presents her harp still to his f — s Mi. xii. 8 The little etigine at his f— s' ends R.L. iii. 132 Finish. Shall,/ what his short-liv'd Sire begun M. 64 Finish' d. Lo ev'ry^ son returns to thee D. iv. 500 HowJ". with illustrious toil appears S. iii. ^q Andyr more thro' happiness than pains E. iii. 68 And the Monks^ what the Goths began E.C. 692 Thusyj, and corrected to a hair S. viii. 24S Finny. Slight lines of hair surprise the^ prey R.L. ii. 26 Go drive the Deer, and drag the^ prey 6". iv. 113 Fir. The spiry^C and shapely box adorn M. 74 Fire. The art of Terence, and Menander'sy; A. 8 And 'scape the martyrdom of jakes andy; D, i, 144 And were my Elasticity and F. D. i. 186 Net sulphur-dipt emblaze an Ale-housey". D. i. 235 Ay;, a jig, a battle, and a ball D, iii. 239 Illumes their light, and sets their flames ony^ D. iii. 260 Thy stage shall stand,^ ensure it but from. F. D. iii. 312 And shook from out his pipe the seeds ofy! D. iv. 494 Fresnoy's close Art, andDryden's native F. E. iii. 8 Each purer flame xnform'd with purer y; E. iii. 50 Divert her eyes with pictures in they; E. v. 19 The gen*rous Critic fann'd the Poet'sy; E.C. 100 Or may some spark of your celestial^ E.C. 195 Yet judged with coolness, tlio' he sung withy! E^C. 659 And bless their Critic with a Poet'sy! E. C. 676 Such rage without betrays they! within E.J.S. 17 He asks no Angel's wing, no Seraph'syi E.M. i. no Taught to command they;, control the flood E.M. iii. 220 Fill'd with the Sense of Age, the F. of Youth Ep. ii. 7 Hold out some months 'twixt Sun and F. I.H, i. 18 Adieu, fond hope of mutuaiyi I.H. iii. 33 Who touch'd Isaiah's halloVd lips withy". M, 6 Meat, F.y and Clothes. What more? Meat, Clothes, and F. M.E. iii. 80 And Papal piety, and Gothicy! M.E. v. 14 While solemn airs improve the sacredy", O. i. 129 A wand'ring, self-consumingy! O. iii. 20 In winter y; O. iv. S F. in each eye, and papers in each hand P.S. 5 And breathes three am'rous sighs to raise the^. R.L. ii 42 And fierce Thalestris fans the risingy! R.L. iv. 94 Or nobly wild, with Budgel'sy; and force S. i. 27 Lest stiff, and stately, void oif. or force S. iii. 15 Exact Racine, and Comeille's nobley". S. v. zj4 Some doubt if equal pains, or equaiy". lS". v. 282 In spite of witches, devils, dreams, andyi S. vi. 313 He starves with cold to save them from they! S. vii. 72 No kitchens emulate the vestal^ iS". vii.''ii2 Pursu'd her flight ; her flight increas'd his^ W.F. 184 Her sacred domes involved in rolling^ IV. F. 324 Great Ctssar roars, and hisses in the f— s D. i. 251 Consent, each emanation of his^ D. iii, 219 Wit shoots in vain its momentary y! D. iv. 633 ReligioK blushing veils her sacred^ D. iv. 649 Warm to the soul, and faithful to its^ E.A. 54 The jealous God, when we profane hisy! E.A. 81 Love finds an altar for forbiddeny! E.A. 182 Who saw its^ here rise, and there descend E.M, ii, 37 Forget to thunder, or recall herj^ E.M. iv. 124 Turn, turn to willing hearts your wantony! I. If. iii. 8 F. that glow O. i. 58 F. that scorch, yet dare not shine O. iii. 40 Peace to all such ! but were there One whoseyi P.S, 193 Pale spectres, gaping tombs, and purpley. R.L. iv. 44 Her weapons blunted, and extinct hery! W.F. 418 Attd let the past andfiiture f. thy brain D. iii. 66 Why, Nature, dost thou soonesty! O. iii. 11 Whose rapturesy! me, and whose visions bless W.F. 260 Fir'd. F. with Ideas of fair Italy E. iii. 26 But let heaVn seize it, all at once 'tisy! E.A. 20T F. at first sight with what the Muse imparts E.C. 219 What has noty! her bosom or her brain M.E. ii. 77 'Twas no Court-badge, great Scriv'ner ! f. thy brain M.E. iii. 14s F. by the sight, all Reason I disdain Mi. ix. 83 AVhere heav'nly visions Platoy! O. ii. 3 F. that the House reject him, "'Sdeath, I'll print it P.S. 61 With foolish pride my heart was nevery; S. viii. g Fires. Warriors sheyi with animated sounds O. i. 28 When music softens, and when dancingy! R.L. i. 76 Firm. F, Impudence, or Stupefaction mild D. iv. 530 A pleasing Form ; a^, yet cautious Mind Ep. ii. i Soy!, yet soft; so strong, yet so refiu'd Ep. vi. 8 Choose ayC cloud, before it fall, and in it M.E. ii. 19 Asks noy! hand, and no unerring line M.E. ii. 152 A desp'rate Bulivark, sturdy,y!, and fierce Mi. li. 13 To bear too tender, or tooy; a heart U.L. 7 First. Still Dunce the second reigns like Dunce the_^ D, i. 6 How new-bom nonsenseyi is taught to cry D. i. 60 F. in my care, and ever at my heart X>. i. 164 Then_^ (if Poets aught of truth declare) D. ii. 77 F, Osborne lean'd against his letter'd post D. ii. 171 /''. he relates, how sinking to the chin D. ii. 331 Slept^; the distant nodded to the hum JD. ii. 402 One circley;, and then a second makes D. ii, 406 Shall,yC recall'd, rush forward to thy mind D. iii. 64 Marky! that youth who takes the foremost place D. iii. ^ 139 ^ . But murdery, and mince them all to bits D. iv. 120 Each eager to present their y! Address D. iv. 136 A Poet they! day he dips his quill D. iv. 163 They! came forwards, with as easy mien D. iv. 279 So he ; but pious, whisper'd/! his pray'r D. iv. 354 The /. thus open'd : " Hear thy suppliant's call D. iv. 403 F. slave to Words, then vassal to a Name D. iv. 501 Her childreny! of more distinguish'd sort D. iv. 567 Bom for F. Ministers ; as Slaves for Kings D. iv. 602 St James'sy!, for leaden G preach'd D. iv. 608 Relate, whoy!, who last resign'd to rest D. iv. 621 Heav'ny! taught letters for some wretch's aid E.A. 51 Thou know'st how guiltlessy! I met thy flame F,.A. 59 Some have aty! for Wits, then Poets past E.C. 36 F. follow Nature, and your judgment frame E. C. 68 By the same laws whichy! herself ordain'd E.C. 91 Whenyi young Maro in his boundless mind E.C. 130 Fir'd at^ sight with what the Muse imparts E.C. zig So pleas'd at^ the tow'ring Alps we try E.C. 225 And the^ clouds and mountains seem the last E.C. 228 Be not they, by whom the new are try'd E.C. 335 Which from they! has shone on ages past E. C. 402 Wheny that sun too pow'rful beams displays E.C. 470 Be thou they! true merit to befriend E.C, 474 The mighty Stagiritey! left the shore E.C. 645 Say/, of God above, or Man below E.M. i. 17 F., if thou canst, the harder reason guess E.M. i- 37 No ('tis reply'd) they! Almighty Cause E.M. i, 145 To they good,y perfect, andy fair E. M. ii. 24 F. strip off all her equipage of Pride E.M. ii. 44 Wey endure, then pity, then embrace E.M. a. 22a No creature owns it in they degree E.M. ii. 225 So from they eternal Order ran E.M. iii. 115 Ourgreaty father, and thaty ador'd E.M. iii. 226 Who/ taught souls enslav'd, and realms undone E. M, hi. 241 Force y made Conquest, and that conquest Law E.M. iii. 245 Theny the Flamen tasted living food E.M. ni, 265 Self-love forsook the path ity pursu'd E.M. iii. 281 Order is HeaVn'sy law ; and this confest E.M. iv. 49 io8 FISH— FLAGS. Which meets contempt, or which compassion^ £.M.w. 88 But^ consider how those Just agree JS.M. iv. 134 Friend, parent, neighbour, /I it will embrace £.M iv.367 The/, last purpose of the human soul E.M. iv, 338 That X was H— vy's, F— 's next, and then E.S. 1. 71 Consider, 'tis my J", request I.ff. ii. js Since Harley bid me^; attend I.H, n. 85 s That each from other differs, / confess M.£:. i. 19 Boastful and rough, your /. Son is a Squire M.£:. i. 151 If second qualities for_/! they take M,B. i. 211 Those, only fix' d, they_/! or last obey M.£. ii. 209 They seek the second not to lose the^/^ M.JS. ii, 2:4 When those blue eyesyi open'd on the sphere M.E. ii. 284 F., for his Son a gay commission buys M.E. iii. 389 F. thro' the length of yon hot Terrace sweat M.E. iv. 130 F. shade a Country, and then raise a Town M.E. iv. 190 F. sought a Poet's Fortune in the Town Mi. iii. 2 Trudges to town, and/ turns Chambermaid Mi. iii. 16 She/ convers'd with her own kind Mi. iv. 11 F. from a Worm they take their Rise Mi. iv. ig Then/ his Passion was in public shown Mi. ix. 40 An awkward Thing, when / she came to Town Mi. ix. 59 She was my friend ; I taught her/ to spread Mi. ix. 61 So when the/! bold vessel dar'd the Seas O. i. 38 For this the tragic Muse/ trod the stage P.C. $ With honest scorn the/ fam'd Cato vJew'd P.C. 39 His very Minister who spy'd them/ P.S. 71 Who/ his judgment ask d, and then a place P.S. 238 The/ Lampoon Sir Will or Bufo makes P.S. 280 To their/ Elements their Souls retire R.L. i, 58 Thy eyes/ open'd on a Billet-doux R.L. i. 118 F., rob'd in white, the Nymph intent adores R.L. i. 123 The Sun/ rises o'er the purpled main R.L. ii. 2 F.t Ariel perch'd upon a Matadore R.L. iii. 33 Spadillio/, unconquerable Lord R.L. iii. 49 The Club's black Tyrant/ her victim d/d R.L. iii. 69 He/ the snuff-box open'd, then the case .7?. Z,. iv. 126 Yet am I not the/ mistaken maid R.L. iv. 151 Behold the^ in virtue as in face R.L. v. 18 Not Berenice's locks/ rose so bright R.L. v. 129 F. Health : The Stomach (cramm'd from ev*ry dish S. ii. 'Tis the/ Virtue, Vices to abhor {rep.) S. iii. 65 Here Wisdom calls : " Seek Virtue/, be bold S. iii. 77 E'en take the Counsel which I gave you/ S. iv. 131 Ev'n Radcliffe's Doctors travel/ to France S. v. 183 Glad, like a Boy, to snatch the/ good day S. vi. 294 In shillings and in pence at/ they steal S. vii. 83 Piecemeal they win this acre/, then that S. vii. 91 F. turn plain rash, then vanish quite away S. viii. 45 So/ to preach a white-glov*d Chaplain goes S. viii. 250 F. in these fields I try the sylvan strains Sp. i Nay tell me/, in what more happy fields Sp. 8g Ambition/ sprung from your blest abodes l/.L. 13 There the/, roses of the year shall blow V.L. 66 Thou F. Great Cause, least understood I/. P. 5 Proud Nimrod/ the bloody chase began IV. F. 61 Here his/ lays majestic Denham sung W.F. 271 What kings/ breath'd upon her winding shore Py.F. 300 F. the fam'd authors of his ancient name JV.F. 339 F. in these fields I sung the sylvan strains JV.F. 434 Whether my vessel be f -rate, or not S. vi, 297 Fish. Beast, bird,/, insect, what no eye can see E.M.'i. 239 To beasts his pastures, and to/ his floods E.M. iii. 58 Tastes for his friend of Fowl and F. I.H. ii. 109 _^ While/ in streams, or birds delight in air R.L. iii. 163 Or/ deny'd (the river yet unthaw'd) S. ii. 14 A tomb of boil'd and roast, and flesh and/ 3". ii. 70 rish'd. Where as he/ her nether realms for Wit D. ii. loi Fisher. The patient/ takes his silent stand W.F. 137 Fist. The more thou ticklest, gripes his/ the faster D. ii. 210 Fit. Another in a surly/ I.H. ii. 55 ^ „ ^ .. Such this day's doctrine— in another/ M.E. 11. 75 Who give th' hysteric, or poetic/ R.L. iv. 60 A F. of Vapours clouds this Demi-God .S". iii. 188 We wake next morning in EC raging/ S. v. 179 But let the F. pass o'er, I'm wise enough S, vi. 151 As breathe^ or pause, by f— s, the airs divine D. iv. 394 The rogue and fool by/ is fair and wise {rep.) E.M. li. 233 As F. give vigour, just when they destroy M.E. i. 223 Between the F. this Fever of the soul S. iii. 58 And blunt the sense, and f. ii^or a skull Z>. iii. 25 One science only will one genius/ E.C. 60 Those strange examples ne'er were made to/ ye E.y.S.^x As Jansen, Fleetwood, Cibber shall think/ D, iv. 326 Nature to all things fix'd the limits/' E.C. 52 Pleas'd with a work where nothing's just or/ E.C. 291 Oft leaving what is natural and/ E, C. 448 Receiv'd his laws ; and stood convinc'd 'twas/ E.C. 651 Still/ for use, and ready at command E.C. 674 See some/ Passion ev'ry age supply E.M. ii. 273 How soon they find/ instruments of ill R.L. iii. 126 In peace provides/ arms against a war S. ii. 128 What right, what true, what/ we justly call S. iii. 19 F. to bestow the Laureate's weighty place S. v. 379 And knows what's/ for ev'ry state to do S. viii. 47 Is therefore/ to mve a Government S. viii, 139 Fits. But only what my Station/ I.H. ii. 21 s Fitted. But still this world (so/ for the Knave) E.M. iv. 131 Five. Or let it cost/ hundred pound /. ff. ii. 39 s To Nuinberf. direct your doves I.H. iii. g This man possest/ hundred pounds a year M.E. iii. 280 As M * * o's was, but not at/ per cent. S. ii. 122 Than in/ acres now of rented land lS". ii. 130 His servants up, and rise by/ o'clock S. v. 162 Fix. Here thy well study'd marbles/ our eye E. iii, 33 Describe or/! one movement of his Mind E.M. li. 36 With choice we/, with sympathy we burn E.M. iii, 135 Seek an admirer, or would/ a friend E.M. iv. 44 Is Virtue's prize : a better would you/ E.M. iv. 169 To charm the Mistress, or to/ the Friend I.H. iii. 14 End all dispute ; and/ the year precise S. v. 53 To/ him graceful on the bounding Steed S. v. 383 Fix'd. At last it/, 'twas on what plant it pleas'd {rep.) D. iv. 429 Not on the Cross my eyes were/, but you E.A. 116 Thy life a long dead calm of/ repose E.A. 251 Nature to all things/ the limits fit E.C. 52 F. to one side, yet mod'rate to the rest Ep. ii. 4 F. like a plant on his peculiar spot E.M. ii. 63 Their Virtue/ ; 'tis/ as in a frost E.M. ii, 102 'Tis thus the Mercury of Man is/ E.M. ii. 177 Laws wise as Nature, and as/ as Fate E.M. iii. igo Here/ the dreadful, there the blest abodes E.M. iii. 255 F. to no spot is Happiness sincere E.M. iv. 15 Rut/ his word, his saving pow'r remains M. 107 Those, only/, they first or last obey M.E. ii. 209 F. Principles, with Fancy ever new M.E. ii. 279 But ev'ry eye was/ on her alone R.L. ii. 6 Or, as Ixion/, the wretch shall feel R.L. ii. 133 Not half so/ the Trojan could remain R.L. v. 5 Let Us be/, and our own masters still 5". ii. 180 Flag. (Earth's wide extremes) her sable/ display'd D. iii, 71 His F. inverted trails along the ground E.S. i. 154 Flagellation. As morning prayer and/ end D. ii. 270 Flagitious. Nor fears a dearth in these/ times E.C. 529 And harder still,/, yet not great M.E. i. 205 Flagrant, And Tutchin,/ from the scourge below D. ii. 148 Flags. When fancy/, and sense is at a stand D. ii. 230 FLAME— FLEET. . 109 Flame. The Maid's romantic wish, the Chemist's^ D. iii. 11 A Newton's genius, or a Milton' s^I D, iii. 216 'Hqt public F., nor private, dares to shine D. iv. 651 And met congenial, minglingyi with^ £. iii. 14 There stem Religion quench'd th* unwilling^ E.A. 39 Thou know'st how guiltless first I met thy_^ E.A. 59 In seas of/I my plunging soul is drown'd E.A. 275 The vital yi, and sweUs the genial seeds E.M. iii. ir8 Carleton's calm Sense, and Stanhope's noble F. E.S. ii. 80 Touch'd with the F. that breaks from Virtue's Shrine E.S, ii. 233 Perhaps by its own ruins sav'd from^ M.E. v. 15 The Nymph, whose Tail is all on F. Mi. iv. 15 And the brighty; was shot thro' Marchmont's Soul Mi. X. 12 And Arts but soflen us to feel thy/i O. lit 4 Vital spark of heav'nly_/. O. v. i The Sprites of fiery Termagants in F. R.L. i. 59 Or for a Titled Punk, or foreign F. S. iv. 124 These, were my breast inspir'd with equal,/! JV.F. 9 Go, purify^d by f — s, ascend the sky D. i. 22^ Down smk the_/"., and with a hiss expire D. i, 260 There rivaiyi with equal glory rise D. iii. 80 Illumes their light, and sets theiryi on fire i?, iii. 260 Inyi, like Semele's, be brought to bed D. iii. 315 Their Wit still sparkling, and tiieir^ still warm E. iv. 72 Here all its frailties, all its^ resign E.A. 175 Ah hopeless, lastingyi, like those that burn E.A. 261 Where^ refin'd in breasts seraphic glow E.A. 320 Secure from F., from Envy's fiercer rage E.C. 183 Love's purer_/! the Gods approve O. iii. 13 But Hymen's kinder,/! umte O. iii. 21 And burn in Cupid's^^ — but bum alive R.L. v. 102 The Poe^s hell, its tortures, fiends, andy! S, viii. 7 On me love's fiercer^! for ever prey Sn. 91 Where clearer^, glow round the frozen Pole W.F. 390 Or^ meteor-like, f. lawless thro' the void E.M. ii. 65 Flam'd. Nowyi the Dog-star's unpropitious ray D. iv. g F, fordi Uiis rival to its Sire, the Sun M.E. iii. 12 Flamen. The rev'rend F. in his len^then'd dress D. ii. 354 Then first the F. tasted living food E.M. iii. 265 Flames. Nowy! the Cid, and now Perolla bums 2?. i. 250 Moliere's old stubble in a moment^; D. i. 254 His painted win'gs, and breast thaty! with gold IV.F. 118 Flaming. Or deep with di'monds in they! mine E.M. iv. 10 Whichyi Phlegethon surrounds O. i. 50 Flamy. Whose sars'net skirts are edg'd with/, gold D. iii. 254 Flanders. Gave the gilt Coach, and dappled F. Mares E. iv. 50 Flap, Yet let mey: this bug with gilded wings P.S. 309 Flash. The meteor drops, and in a/ expires D. iv. 634 And the pale ghosts start at the/ of day K.L. v. 52 Flash'd. Then/ the living light'ning from her eyes R.L. iii. 155 Flat. With pert/ eyes she window'd well its head D. ii. 43 Flatter. Averse alike to/, or ofTend E.C. 743 No Wit to/ left of all his store M.E. iii. 311 And when I/, let my dirty leaves S. v. 415 And much must/, if the whim should bite S. vi, 149 Who cannot/, and detest who can .S". viii. 198 Flattered. Be grac'd thro' Life, and/ in his Grave E.S. i. 186 Who never/ Folks like you Ep. xv. 3 And/ ev'ry day, and some days eat P.S. 240 Flatterer, Flatt'rer. The F, an Earwig grows Mi. iv. 21 But as the Fr or Dependant paint D. iv. 535 And Vice admir'd to find a F. there E.C. 551 Without a Fiddler, F., or BuSbon M.E. iii. 241 But Foes like these — One F. 's worse than all F.S. 104 Fop at the toilet, F. at the board P.S. 328 " That's velvet for a king I" the/ swears S. viii. 218 Dreading ^n fools, by F — s besieged P.S. 207 F — ' — ^j and Bigots ev n in Louis' reign .S". i. 112 You go to church to hear these F. preach S. vi. 225 Flatt'ring. What/ scenes our wand'ring fancy wrought E. lii. 23 Flatters. She /. her good Lady twice a day Mi. iii. 18 Flattery, Flatt'ry. And pleas'd to 'scape from F. to Wit E. i. 12 And strikes a blush thro' frontless F. E. ii. 7 , Nor stop at F. or Fib E. vL 24 And/ to fulsome Dedicators E.C. 593 The Priest whose F. bedropt the Crown E.S ii. 164 Bentley his mouth with classic/'j' opes D. ii. 205 Or vest dull F. in the sacred gown D. iv. 97 Who without F. pleas'd the fair and great E. iv. 6 Quite turns my stomach. So does F. mine E.S. ii. 182 Let F. sick'ning see the Incense rise .^..S". ii. 244 When F. glares, all hate it in a Queen M.E. i. 6i Or simple pride for/ makes demands P.S. 253 That F., ev'n to Kings, he held a shame P.S. 338 With royal Favourites in/ vie S. viii- 60 IVatch'd both by Envy's and by F's eye D. iv. 36 Most warp'd to F. side ; but some, more nice S. v. 259 Flaunts. One/ in rags, one flutters in brocade E.M. iv. 196 F. and goes down, an unregarded thing M.E. ii. 252 His Daughter/ a Viscount's tawdry wife M.E. iii. 391 Flavia. " What "Weill what •weapons ? " {F. cries) E.S. 13 F. 's a Wit, has too much sense to pray M.E. ii. 87 Flavio. At am'rous F. is the stocking thrown S. iii. 148 Flaw. Or some frail China jar receive a/ R.L. ii. 106 Who lasts a century can have no/ S. v. 55 Flea. When man's whole frame is obvious to a F. D. iv. 238 Cages for gnats, and chains to yoke a/ R.L. v. 121 Fleckno. Henley's gilt tub, or FJs Irish throne D, ii. z Fled. It/, I follow'd ; now In hope, now pain D. iv. 427 Extracts his brain ; and Principle is f. D. iv. 522 See skulking Truth to her old cavern/ D. iv. 641 From the false world in early youth they/ E.A. 131 And/ from monarchs, St. John ! dwells with thee E.M. iv. 18 Think not, when Woman's transient breath is/ R.L.\. 51 Despairing Quacks with curses/ the place M.E. iii. 273 Fleeces. In circling F. whiten all the ways D. ii. 362 Feed fairer flocks, or richer/ shear Su. 36 Now sleeping flocks on their soft/ lie W. 5 Fleecy. Andy, clouds were streak'd with purple light A. 14 As the good shepherd tends his/ care M. 49 Pour'd o'er the whitening dale their/ care Sp. 19 If teeming ewes increase my/ breed W. 82 Fleet. Thro' Lud's fam'd gates along the well-known F. D. ii. 359 While others, timely, to the nelghb'ring F. D. w. ^27 The Sylvans groan— no matter— for the F. M.E. iii. 210 Where, ea^d ofF—s, the Adriatic main D. iv. 309 And the f. shades glide der iJte dusky green A. 64 Rouse the/ hart, and cheer the opening hound W.F. ISO , To w/iere F.-ditch with disemboguing streams D. 11. ?7i no FLEETWOOD— FLORIO. Fleetwood. As Jansen, F., Gibber shall think fit D, iv. 326 Fle'me— j^^ Phlegm. Flesh. All F. is humbled, Westminster's bold race D. iv, 145 Attends ; ally! is nothing in his sight D. iv, 550 To see a piece of failing^ and blood E.%S. 47 A tomb of boil'd and roast, andy; and fish S. 11. 70 And serve the^, the dev'l, and all but gold S. vii. 24 Fleshly, The godly dame, whoy! failings damns E.y.S. 21 Fletcher. What can I now ? my F. cast aside D. i. ipg 'Twixt Plautus, F.^ Shakespear, and CorneiUe D. \. 285 How Beaumont's judgment check'd what F. writ S. v. 84 Here lay poor "B.'s Half -eat scenes, and here D. i. 131 Fleury. Sejanus, Wolsey, hurt not honest F. E.S. i. ^i Peace is my d^ar delight — not F.'s more S. 1. 75 Flew. Intrepid then, o'er seas and lands he^ D. iv. 293 Thus from the world fair Zephalinday; E, v. 7 And Arts still follow'd where her Eagles^ E.C. 684 Loose to the wind their airy garments^ R.L. ii. 62 And Ariel weeping from Belinda,^ R.L. iv, 12 And Taunts alternate innocently^ S. v. 250 %Qf. the soul to its congenial place U.L. 27 As from the god she,/; with furious pace IV.F. 1S9 Flies. What have I said? where'er my Delia_/; A. 35 Sudden she^, and whelms it o'er the pyre D. i, 259 On feet and wings, and^, and wades, and hops D, ii. 64 As, from the blanket, high in air he^ D. ii. 152 Swift to whose hand a winged volume^/; D. iii, 234 And thro' the Iv'ry Gate the Vision^ D. iii. 340 Then give one flirt, and all the vision^ E. v. 38 Spreads his light wings, and in a moment^ E.A. 76 The phantom y; me, as unkind as you E.A. 236 F. o er th' unbending com, and skims along the main E'C. 373 Before his sacred name^ eVry fault E.C. 422 Eye Nature's walks, shoot Folly as it^; E.M. \. 13 'Tis but what Virtyey; from and disdains E.M, iv. go Expanded^;, and gathers all its fame E.M. iv. 384 There^; about a strange report J.H, ii, 109 s See, wild as the winds, o'er the desert h&f. O. i. no A constant Vapour o'er the Palace^ R.L. iv. 39 And swift as lightning to the comrat_/C R.L. v. 38 While thro' the press enrag'd Thalestrisyi R.L. v. 57 See, fierce Belinda on the Baron yi R.L. v. 75 The Sylphs behold it kindling as '\tf. R.L. v. 131 Taste, that eternal wanderer, whichyi *S". v. 312 To him he_A, and bows, and bows again .S", viii. 176 While a kind glance at her pursuer^ Sp. 59 And high in air Britannia's standard^ iV.F. no Flight. Instant, when dipt, away they wing their_^ V. iii. 27 One thought of thee puts all the pomp to^; ■£"-4.* ^73 Gums and Fomattuns sh^ll bis^ restrain R.L. ii. 129 For £^in, not glmy, wing'd his roving^ S. v. 71 F. of Cashiers, or Mobs, he'll never mind S, v. 195 Above the vulgar^ of low desire U.L. 12 Pursu'd her^ ; her^ increas'd his fire W,F. 184 Here cease thy^, nor with unhallow'd lays W.F. 423 When to repress, and when indulge ouri — s E.C. 93 That on weak wings, from far, pursues your^C E.C. igy Strange graces still, and strangeryC she had M.E. ii. 49 When airs, and/.f and screams, and scoldings fail R.L. v. 32 Flimsy. Proud of a vast extent of/, lines F.S. 94 Flings. Whoyi most filth, and wide pollutes around L>. ii. 279 On others Int'rest her gay liv'ry/ I>. iv. 537 While ev'ry beam new transient coloursy^ R.L. ii. 67 Flirt. Then give one^l, and all the vision flies E. v. 38 Flit. Chang'd to a bird, and sent to^ in air R.L. iii. 123 Flits. Pregnant with thousands^ the Scrap unseen M. E. iii. 47 Swift on his sooty pinions j^ the Gnome R.L. iv^ 17 Floating. The sun-beams trembling on the^ tides R.L. ii. 48 Andy, forests paint the waves with green IV.F. 216 Floats. In broken air, trembling, the wild music /T O.i, 17 Lo ! CoBHAM comes, andy". themwitha LakeiJir,^.iv.74 Flock. Nor has one Atterbury spoil'd the^ L>. iv. 246 Ah, think at least thy^C deserves thy care E.A. 129 The shepherds cry, " Thy f— s are left a prey " A. 78 I'll fly from shepherds, J^, and flow'r^ plains A. 86 Nightly nodding o'er your F. Mi. vii. 6 Whosey! supply him with attire O, iv, 6 Soon as theX shook off the nightly dews Sp. 17 For see I the gath'ringyi to shelter tend Sp. 101 Led forth his^ along the silver Thame Su. 2 The^ around a dumb compassion show Su. 6 Feed fairer^, or richer fleeces shear Su. 36 To closer shades the panting^ remove Su. 87 Now sleeping^ on their soft fleeces lie W. 5 For her the^ refuse- their verdant food W. 37 Adieu, my^, farewell ye sylvan crew W. oj See Pan with^;, with fruits Pomona crown*d W.F. 37 Then gath'ringj'^ on unknown mountains fed W.F, 87 Where doves in^ the leafless trees o'ershade W.F. 127 In the clear azure gleam thej^ are seen W.F. 215 Shall tend the^, or reap the bearded grain W,F. 370 Thehoysi. roundhim, and the people stare ^. vi. 120 On once a f.-bed, but repaired with straw M.E. iii. 301 Flood. With deeper sable blots the silver^. D. ii. 274 Sons of a Day ! just buoyant on the_/I D. ii. 307 When lo ! a burst of thunder shook the^ D. ii. 325 Like buoys that never sink into the / D, iv. 241 Of hearing, from the life that fills the F. E.M. i. 215 Or wing the sky, or roll along the_/! E.M. iii. 120 _ Taught to command the fire, control the^ E.M. iii. 220 Has crept thro' scoundrels ever since the^ E.M. iv. 212 And break upon thee in ^f. of day M. 98 At length Corruption, like a gen'ral^ M.E. iii. 135 Bid tJie broad Arch the dang'rous F. contain M.E. iv. 199 Nor thirsty heifers seek the gliding^ W. 38 Her fate remurmur to the silver^ W. 64 And purer si)irits swell the sprigjitly_/l W.F. 94 Who swell with tributary urns his^ W.F. 338 And sullen Mole, that hides his diving^; W.F. 347 Red Iber's sands, or Ister's foaming^ W.F. 368 And grateful clusters sivell with f— s of wine ^.74 Deepens the murmur of the falling^ E.A. i6g To beasts his pastures, and to fish his^ E.M. iii. 58 Be smooth ye rocks, ye rapidyi give way Mi. 36 What slaughter'd hecatombs, wliat^ of wine M.E. iii. 203 Now drain'd a distant country of her F. M.E. v. 8 Eurydice the^ O. i. 116 The winds and trees and^ her death deplore W. 67 Who claim'd the skies, dispeopled air and^^ W.F. 47 Hills, vales, and^ appear already cross'd W.F. 153 And absent trees that tremble in thej^ W.F. 214 Thou, too, great father of the British/ W.F. 219 And half thy forests rush into thy/ W.F. 386 Floor. The cat comes bouncing on the/ t.H. ii. 213 Let suchj such only, tread this sacred F. Mi. x. 13 Our shrines irradiate, or emblaze the f— s E.A. 136 Grotesco roofs, and Stucco/ I.H. ii. 192 The/ of plaister, and the walls of dung M.E. iii. 300 Flora. Here blushing F. paints th' enanjel'd ground W.F. 38 Florid. And how did, pray, the/ Youth offend E.S. ii. 166 Whether in/ impotence he speaks P.S. 317 Florio. When F. speaks what virgin could withstand R.L, i. 97 FLORISTS— FLY. Florists. Some Botanists, or F, at the least D. iv. 573 Flounce. To change a F., or add a Furbelow R.L. ii. xoo FloiuLders. But g^dgeons,^, what my Thames affords S, u. 143 Floundered. Yet wrote and^ on, in mere despair D, i. 120 Flourish. And all things^ where you turn your eyes Sit. 76 And palms etemaiyi round his um W.P. 312 Flourish' d. The stream, and smokingyi o'er his head D. it 180 But Critic-Ieaming_/^ most in France £.C. 712 Owe boundless Green, or_^ Carpet views M.E. iv. 95 With her they^, and wi5i her they die W, 34 Flow. In quiety; &om Lucrece to Lucrece E.M, iv. 208 The Flow'rs of Bubo, and the F. of Y— g E.S. i. 68 Hie Feast of Reason, and the F. of Soul S. i. 127 One ebb and^ of follies all my life 6". iii. 168 F., IVeisted, f. ! H^ thine inspirer. Beer D. iii. 169 Thence endless streams of fair Zdeas^ E. iii. 43 Nor tears for ages taught to^I in vain E.A. 28 Or moving spirit bade the waters,;^ E.A. 254 As streams roll down, enlarging as they_^ E.C. 192 But in such lays as neither ebb, norj^ E.C 239 Now sighs steal out, and tears begin to^ E.C. 379 That Pow'r who bids the Ocean ebb and,^ M.E. iii. 164 From the dry rock who bade the waters_A M.E. iii. 254 By the streams that ever /. O. L 71 Hdre tears shaU_A from a more gen'rous cause P.C. 13 Curst be the verse, how well soe'er \tf. P.S. 283 Smooth,^ the waves, the Zephyrs gently play Ji.L. ii. 51 He bre^s the Vial whence the sorrows,/: H.L. iv. 142 And sweetly^ thro' all the Royal Line S. i. 32 Wit grew polite, and Numbers leam'd to^ S. v. 266 Fair Thames.y. gently from thy sacred spring Sp. 3 O'er golden sands let rich Pactolus^ Sfi. 61 Soft as be moum'd ; the streams forgot to^ Sii. 5 As into air the purer spirits_/I V.Z,. 25 So sweetly warble, or so smoothly_/; W'l 4 While lasts the mountain, and whUe Thames shall / }i^.F. 266 For me the balm shall Weed, and amber_X JV.F. 393 Unbounded Thames shall^ for all mankind IV.F. 398 Flow'd. Inyi at once a gay embroidered race £>. iv. 275 And yielding Metal^I to human form S. v. 148 Thames heard the numbers as h&y. along IV. 13 There the last numbers^ from Cowley's tongue JV.F. 272 Flow'r. Die ev'ry/'., and perish all, but she A. 34 A Nest, a Toad, a Fungus, or a F. D. iv. 400 Fair from its humble bed I reared this F. D. iv. 405 The rising game I cbas'd froia._f. toy, J?, iv. 426 Beauty, fraiiy , that ev'ry season fears E. iii. 57 Shades ev'Tyj'., and darkens ev'ry green E.A. 168 Like some fairy the early spring supplies E.C. 498 Suckles each herb, and spreads out ev'ryy E.M. i. 134 This taste the honey, and not wound they. E.M. ii. 90 Whose sacredy with fragrance fills the skies M. 10 And justly set the Gem above the F. M.E. L 148 Shrink his thin essence like a rivel'dy R.L.. ii, 132 And four fair Queens whose hands sustain ay R.L. iii. 39 Iny of age you perish for a song S. i. 102 Ye f— s that droop, /orsaken by the spring A. 27 Let spring attend, and suddeny arise A. 36 Or gives to Zembla fruits, to Barcay D. i. 74 Iny and pearls by bounteous Kirkall drest £>. ii. 160 Celestial palms, and ever-bloomingy E.A. 318 A Wild, where weeds andy promiscuous shoot E.M. i, 7 The F. of Bubo, and the Flow of Y— g E.S. i, 68 There Gladiators fight or die iny M.E, iv. 124 O'er th' Elysiany O: L 73 Widi golden crowns, and wreaths of heav'niyy R.L. i. 34 To draw fresh colours from (he vemaiy R.L. ii, 93 Close by those meads, for ever crown'd withy R.L. iii. i Plain truth, dear Murray, needs noy of speech S. iv. 3 On Avon's bank, wherey eternal blow S. v, 119 Now leaves the trees, andy adorn the ground Sp. 43 Hush'd are the birds, and clos'd thedroopingy Sp. 70 For you the swains the fairesty design Su. 55 Where'er you tread the blushingy shall rise Su. 75 Yet shall thy grave with risingy be drest U.L. 63 Nor morning odours from they arise iV. 46 Or from the meads select unfadingy W. 74 While plants their shade, or f. their odours give W. 83 And draws the aromatic souls of/. JV.F, 244 Flower' d. Cato's long wig,y gown, and lacquer'd chair iS". v. 337 Flow'ring. To leafless shrubs they palms succeed M. 75 Flow'ry. I'll fly from shepherds, flocks, andy plains A. 86 Asy bands in wantonness are worn E. iv. 65 Pleas'd to the last, he crops they food E.M. i. 83 For him as kindly spread they lawn E. M. iii. 30 And Carmel'sy top perfumes the skies M. 28 And boys iny bands the tiger lead M. 78 All beneath yoaf. Rocks Mi. vii, 8 With thyy Chaplets crown'd Mi. vii. 28 Like gentle Fanny's was myy theme P.S. 149 Thus on Maeander'sy margin lies R.L. v. 65 And c^^iyf. Courtier writ Romance .S". v, 146 See, where on earth the f. glories lie W. 33 To paint anew they sylvan scenes W.F, 285 Cole, whose dark streams hisy islands lave W.F. 343 Paints the green forests and they plains IV.F, 428 Flowing. Why words soy, thoughts so free I.H. iii. 39 Soft sorrows, melting griefs, andy tears R.L. iv. 86 My head and heart thusy thro' my quill S, i, 63 Flows. Lo ! where Moeotis sleeps, and hardlyy D. iiL 87 And boasts a Warmth, that from no Passiony E. ii. 4 And the smooth stream in smoother numbersy E.C. 367 Soony to this in body and in soul E.M. ii. 140 But Ease in writingy from Art, not chance S, vi. 178 Thence to their images on eardi ity U.L. 15 From heav'n itself tho' sev*n-fold Nilusy W.F. 359 Fluent. Howy nonsense trickles from his tongue D. iii. 201 Andy Shakespear scarce effac'd a line S. v. 279 Flnid. Or swims along they atmosphere D. iv. 423 Theiry bodies half dissolv'd in light R.L. iL 62 Flute. Thaty is mine which Colin's tuneful breath Su. 39 Flutter. Thaty for a Day Mi. iv. iS And sport andy in the fields of Air R.L. i. 66 And little hearts toy at a Beau R.L. L 90 Flutter' d. That once soy, and that once so writ H. ii. 120 Fluttering. In patch-worky , and her head aside D. iv, 48 F. spread thy purple pinions Mi. vii, 1 The/, fan be Zephyretta's care R.L. ii. 112 Clothe spice, line trunks, o|:,y in a row S. v. 418 Flutters. One flaunts in rags, oney in brocade E.M. iv. 196 F. in blood, and panting beats the ground W.F. 114 Fly. For this plain reason, Man is not a F. E.M. i. 194 And Reason gw'n them but to study Flies D. iv. 454 rili. from shepherds^ flocks, and Jiaufry plaits A. 86 As, forc'd from wind-guns, lead itself cany D. L 181 His papers lighty diverse, tost in air i?. ii. 114 As thicK as bees o'er vernal blossomsy D. iii. 33 Proceed, great days ! till Learning /. the shore D, iii. 333 See Mystery to Mathematics/. D. iv. 647 FLYING— FOLLY. Together o'er the Alps methinks -Wdf. E. iii. 25 The dear Ideas, where \f.^ pursue E.A. 2lb^ No,_/I me,y. me, far as Pole from Pole E.A. 289 See from my cheeks the transient roses^ E.A. 331 Conceal lus force, nay seem sometimes to^ E.C. 178 Nay,^ to Altars ; there they'll talk you dead E.C. 624 Let Earth unbalanc'd from her orbit j^ E.Af. L 251 Taught on the wings of Truth to^I /.H. iv. 3 Swift/ the years, and rise th' expected mom M. 2t_ Let Fops or Fortune j^ which way they will -^-5. ii. 265 That Irads CorrupUon lighter wings io/i M.E. ju. 40 Wait but for wings, and m thrar season^ M.B. iiL 170 Forsaken, friendl^s, shall yeyi O. iL 14 X^end, lend your wings ! I mount ! \f. U. v, 16 Ally, to Twit'nam, and in humble strun P.S. 21 Know, then, unnumbei'd Spirits round thee/^ R.L. i. 41 With like confu^rai diflFVent nationsyi R.L. iiL 83 To either India see the merchantyi 5". iiL 69 J^. then, on all the wio^ of wild desire S. iv.67 Back_/ the scenes, andenter foot and horse S. v. 315 Shaliyi, like Oglethorpe, from pole to pole S. vi. 277 Seated at the grizly forms, I sweat, \f.S. wii- 278 Not half so swift the trembling doves can^l W.F. i8g Shine, buzz, and C-blow in the setting sun M.E. iL 28 Flying. Snck my last Ineath, and catch my^ soul E.A. 324 In Man, the judgment shoots at^. game M.E. L Sonief. stroke alone can hit *em right M..E. iL 154 To cavcX/i, and regret when lost M.E. ii. 234 So qmck retiFes each^ course, you'd swear M.E. iv. 159 Trembling, hoping, ling'rin&J^ O. v. 3 On wings of winds come^ all abroad P.S. ziS And earth rolk back beneath the^ steed IV.F. 158 And with her dart the^ deer she wounds W.F. 180 Foals, For their defrauded absent^ they make D. iL 249 Foam'cL Thsoi/. rebellions Logic, %2Js^A. and bound D, iv. 23 Foaming. Then_^ pour along, and rush into the Thames W.F. 218 Tho'^ Hermus swells with tides of gold W.F. 358 Red Iber's sands, or Ister's/ flood W^. 368 Foe. Swom^ to Mjref ry, yet divinely dark D. iv, 460 Nor wish to lose a F. these Virtues r^se E. ii. iz Make use of ev'iy friend — and c^rj^. E.C. 214 Ah let not I^earning too commence its^l E.C. 509 And ^adly praise the merit of a^ E.C. 638 And treat fmg passion more as friend thanj^ E.M.ii. 164 Who,yi to Nature, hears the gen'ral groan E.M. iiL 163 Aind he retum'd a friend, who came a_/", E.M. iii, 206 And play'd the God an engine on his^ E.M. iii. 268 Mine, asa.F. profess'd to ^Ise Pretence E.S. n. 201 F. to load Praise, and Friend to learned Ease Efi. x. 5 F. to the Dryads of his Fath«'s groves M.E. iv. 94 Wept by each friend, forgiv'n by cv'ry F. Mi. ii. 4 A tun'rousyi, and a suspicions friend P.S. 206 That toids to make one worthy man my_^ P.S. 284 He stood die furious/!, the timid friend P.S. 343 F. to his pride, but friood to his distress P.S. 371 Thrice she Iook d back, and thrice tbe^ drew near R.L. iiL 138 Who sought no more than on hJs /I to die R.L. v. 78 " Boast not my fell" (he ayd) "insulting^" R.L.y. 97 Britain to soft refinements less a^l S. v, 2^ Against the^, bimsdf, and all mankind 5'. vL 39 Canst thou enduFe a./., forgive a friend S. vL 317 On each I judge thy F. U.P. 28 This^rize is mine ; who tempt it are fny f— s D.vlsa Embrace, embrace, my sons ! be^ no more D. m. xjj Nor^ nor fintune take this pow'r awa^ E.A. 43 From the sameyC, at last, both felt their doom E.C. 685 Tn the small dicle of our^ or friends E.M. iv, 242 Whose sons shaU tdush their fathers were Htj/. E.M. iv. 388 Laugh then at any, but at Fools or F. E.S. L 53 And/, to virtue wonder*d how they wept P.C. 8 If/., they write, if friends, they r^d me dead P.S. 32 ButV; like these — One Flatt'rra's woree than all P.S.xo^ And ridicules beyond a hundred^ P.S. no To kill those y; to Fair ones. Tune and Thou^t M.E. Fair to expose myself, my/., my friends S. \. 58 hly/. shall wish my life a longer date S. 1. 61 jF*. to all living worth except your own S. v. 33 FogB. Beholds thro'^, that magnify the scene Z>. L 80 A veil of^ dUates her awful face jy. L 262 Fold. Some^ the sleeve, whilst others phut the gown R.L.Li^j Foliage. A Myrtle F. round the Thimble-Case Mi. ix. 34 Folio. That altar crowns ; A/. Common-place D. L 159 Folks. Who never flatter*d F. like you Ep. xv, 3 See but the Fortune of somey^ I.ff. iL 108 s My Friends above, my F. below /./f. iL 135 Sir Balaam now, he lives like other^C M.E. IiL 35^ No wonder some^ bow, and Hunk them kings ^^.viiL 211 Follow. Swift as it mounts, all^ with their eyes L>. u. 185 And Jove^s own Thunders^ Mars's Drums D. iv. 68 First^ Nature, and your judgment frame E.C. 68 Subject, compound them,^ her and God E.M. iL 116 Tis but by parts we^ good or ill E.M. iL 235 1/ Virtue: where she shines, I praise ^5^. il 95 At^ent \/ thro* th' extended Dream I-H. iiL 42 But what to^, is a task indeed M.E. iiL 200 Still/ Sense, of eVry Art the Soul M.E. iv. 65 That task, which as we^, or despLse S. iiL 43 And then let NrxtvA/., if she mil 5". liL 80 Why do, YVl/. them with all my heart S. iv. 133 To^ nature, and r^;ard his end W.F. 252 Follow'd. Stol'n from a Duel,/ by a Nun D. vr. 237 It fled, \/.; now in hope, now pain D. iv. 427 And Ai\& still/ where her Eagles flew E.C. 684 'ITiro' life 'tis/, ev*n at life's expense E.M. iL 171 Pensive hast/ to the silent tomb Ep. viL 22 Him Basto/, but his fate more hard R.L. m. 53 LoVd without youth, and/ without pow'r S. iii. 183 Follower, Follower. Still let me say : No F., but a Friend E.S. iL 93 F — ^'t' of God or friend of human-kind E.M. iii. 284 Or tread the mazy round his f — s trod E.M. iL 25 By Wealth oiF. I without one disb-ess M.E. iL 145 Following. Signs/ signs lead on the mighty year D. liL 321 But/ wits from that intention stray'd E.C. 104 The/ licence of a Foreign reign E.C. 544 Like/ life thro* creatures you dissect M.E. L 29 Years/ years, steal something ev'iy day S. vL 72 Follows. Some dire misfortune/ dose behind E.A. 34 Who sees and/ diat great scheme the best E.M. iv. 95 FoUy. Close to those walls where F. holds her throne Z7. L 29 All that on F. Frenzy could b^et D. i. 125 O bom in sin, and forth in/ broi^ht D. L 225 F.f my son, lias still a Friend at Court D. L 300 And all to one lov*d F. sacrifice E.C. 266 The current/ proves the ready wit E.C. 44^ Pride, Malice, F., against Dryden rose E.C. 458 Eye Nature's walks, shoot F. as it flies E.M. i. 13 That counter-works each/ and caprice E.M. iL 239 Where /^. fights for Kings, or dives for gain ^.Jf. iv. 154 l*he In-oadest mirth unfeeling F. wears E.M. iv. 319 To Vice and F. to confine the jest E.S. L 57 Sole Dread dlF.^ Vice, and Insolence E.S, iL 213 llnis in a sea of/ toss'd I.H. iL 125 \iP. grow romantic, I must paint it M.E. iL 16 For tho' such motives^, you may call («r/.) M.E. iiL 157 And see tfie F. which I cannot shun Mi. ix. 70 And Advocates for F. dead and ^one .S", v, 34 Sometimes the F. benefits Mankind S. v. 191 Confess as well your F., as Disease S. vL 215 Whom F. pleases, and whose Follies please S. m. 327 FOND— FOOLISH. 11.3 And all wo* hush'd, as F,'« $el/la^dead D. ii, 418 In F. Cap, ihan Wwdom's grave di«gui«e D. iv. 240 Poor W** nipt inyC broadest bloom D. iv, 513 In F. cup still laughs the bubble, joy E.M. \\. 28S Tlt4 sober f— ies 0/ the wise and great E. '\. 10 ConftUtcnt in omx/. and our sins M.B. \. 336 At last, to^ Youth could scarce defend M. E. ii, 235 Your Taste of F. , with our scorn of Fools M.E, li, 276 One ebb and flow of/ all my life S. iii. 168 When sick of Muse, our/ wc deplore S. v, t^7 Whom Folly pleases, and whose /'*, i.lea»c 6'. vL 327 Adieu to all the/ of the age S. vui. 2 Fond. Or their/ parents drest in red and gold D. i. 138 And hears the various vows (^/. mankind D. 11. 87 Prompt to impose, and/ to dogmatize D. iv. 464 F. to forget the statesman in the friend E. i. 8 Am some/ Virgin, whom her Mother's care E. v, t More/ than mistress, make me that to thee E.A. go Fill my/ heart with God alone, for he E.A. 205 Most Critics,/ of some subservient art E.C. 263 Still/ and proud of savage liberty E.C. 650 Careless of censure, nor too/ of fame E.C. 741 Adieu,/ hope of mutual fire /,//, iii, 33 Is he a Churchman ? then he's/ of pow'r M.E. i. 155 Cease,/'. Nature, cease thy strife O. v. 5 Should such a man, too/ to rule alone P.S. 107 Are, as when women, wondrous/ of place E.L. iii, 36 ^ F. to spread friendships, but to cover heats S. \. 136 Nor/ of bleeding, evn in Brunswick's cause S. iii. 10 F. of his Friend, and civil to his Wife S. vi. 189 Fonder. Or meets his spouse's/ eye O. iii. 31 Fondly. F. wc think wc honour merit then E.C. 4^^ A wretched Sylph too/ interpos'd R.L. lii, 150 Yet these arc Wights, who/ call their own S. vi, 244 Food, Plcas'd to the last, he crops the flow'rv/ E.M. \. 83 Thy joy, thy pastime, thy attire, thyVT E.M. iii. 28 To shun thrir poison, ana to choose their/ M.M. iii. 100 Learn from the birds what/ the thickets yield E.M. iii, 173 He from the wond'ring furrow call'd the/ E.M. iii. 219 Then first the Flamcn tasted living/ E.M. iii, 265 For/ digested takes another name S. vii, 34 For her tnc flocks refuse their verdant/ W, 37 Fool, This arch Absurd, that wit and / delights D. i. 221 With F. of Quality completes the Quire D. i. 298 A/, so just a copy of a wit D. ii. 48 But/ with/ is barb'rous civil war D. iii. 176 Or give from/ to/ the Laurel crown D. iv. 98 What tlio' wc let some better sort of/ D. iv, 235 The Sire is made a Peer, the Son a F. D. iv. ^48 And, to complete her bliss, a F. i(st Mate E. iv, 53 As not to stick at/ or ass E. vi. 33 1 tell ye,/, there's nothing in't .S, vi. 26 A/ might once himself alone expose E.C. 7 Fear most to tax an Honourable/ E.C. 588 And thanks his stars he was not bom a/ E.y.S. 8 Then drop into thyself, and be a/ E.M. li. 30 The rogue and/ by fits is fair and wise E.M. ii. 233 The/ IS happy that he knows no more E.M. ii. 264 'Tis this, Tho' Man's a/, yet God is Wise E.M. 11.294 Has God, thou/, work'd solely for thy good E.M. iii, 27 O'er-Iook'd, seen double, by the/ and wise E.M. iv, 6 Oh/ / to tnink God hat';» the worthy mind E.M. iv, 189 I'll tell you, friend I a wise man and a /''. E.M. iv. 200 Is but tne more a/, the more a knave E.M. iv. 232 A Patrio't is a /*. in eVry age E.S. i, 41 And charitably comfort Knave and F. E.S. 1. 62 And let, a' God's name, cv'ry F. and Knave E.S. i. 85 St, John has ever been a wealthy F. E.S. il. 132 The F. lies hid in inconsistencies M.E. i. 70 And just her wisest monarch made a/ M.E. i, ^4 ITic /?", consistent, and the False sincere M.E. i. 176 A F. with more of Wit than half mankind M.E, \. 200 'Twas all for fear the Knaves should call him F. M.E. \. 307 A/ to Pleanure, yet a slave to Fame M.E. ii. 63 Woman and /''. are two hard things to hit M.E. ii. 113 The wisest F. much Time has ever made M.E. ii, 124 Giv'n to the /•'., the Mad, the Vain, the Evil M.E. iii, 19 That " ev'ry man in want is Knave or/" M.E. iii. 102 No F. to laugh at, which he valu'd more M.E. iii. 312 Heav'n visits with a Taste the wealthy/ M.E. iv. 17 Yet plays the/ before she dies Mi. vi. 8 That secret to each/, that he's an Ass P.S. 80 No creature smarts so little as a/ P.S. 84 A/ quite angry '« quite innocent P.S. 107 As yet a child, nor yet a/ to fame P.S. 127 Not Fortune's wor«hipper, nor Fashion's/ P.S. 334 It was a sin to call our neighbour/ P.S. ^83 The eldest is a/, the youngest wise S. m. 44 And feel some comfort, not to be a/ S. m. 4^ And the first Wisdom, to be F. no more S. iii, 66 The /'., whose wife elopes some thrice a quarter S. iv. 150 Why then, I say, the Public is a/ S. v. 04 Or damn all Shakespeare, like th' affected X S. v, 105 Better (say I) be pleased, and play the^ .J. vi. i8i A worthy member^ no small /, a Lord .S". vL 185 I die in charity with/ and knave S. viii. 3 But, as the /^, that in reforming days S. viii. 15 .So when you plague a/, 'tis still the curse .S", viii. 120 Jests like a licens'd/, commands like law S. viii. 27J[ Hence the F, 's paradite, the Statesmat^s Scheme D. iii. 9 Or which must end me, a F. wrath or love P.S. 30 Or serve {like ot/ier F — s) to fill a room D. i. 136 And here she plann'd th' Imperial seat of ^. D. I 272 Serves but to keep/ pert, and knaves awake D. iv. 442 Made slaves by honour, and made F. by shame E. iv, 36 And some made coxa^mbs Nature meant \y\xx.f. E.C. 27 All/ have still an itching to deride E.C. 32 Turn'd Critics next, and prov'd plain/ at last E.C. 37 Prescribe, apply, and call their masters/ E.C. iii Is Pride, the never-failing voice of/ E.C. 204 Concluding all were desp rate sots and/ E.C. 271 Her voice is all these tuneful/ admire E.C. 340 For/ admire, but men of sense approve E.C. 391 Wc think our fathers/, so wise we grow E.C. 438 Which lives as long as/ are pleas'd to laugh E.C. 451 By/ 'tis hated, and by knaves undone E.C. S07 Contending wits become the sport of/ E.C. 517 For F, rush in where Angels fear to tread E. C. 625 Wits, just like F., at war about a name E.M. ii, 85 F. I who from hence into the notion fall E.M. ii- 21T What can she more than tell us we are/ E.M. il J53 For Forms of Government let/ contest E.M. iii. 303 But/ the Good alone unhappy call E.M. iv. 97 Nor own your fathers have been/ so long E.Af. iv, 214 To laugh at F. who put their trust in Peter E.S. i. 10 Laugh then at any, but at F. or Foes E.S. i. 53 See, all our F. aspiring to be Knaves E.S. L 164 Thus F. with Compliments besiege ye I.I/. I 2g And not like forty other F. I.H. li, 16 s When twenty F. I never saw I.H, ii. 64 * Women and F. must like him or he dies M.E. i. 183 Shines in exposing Knaves, and painting F. M.E. ii.119 Your Taste of Follies, with our Scorn of ,^. M.E. ii, 276 And Gold but sent to keep the/ in play M.E. iii. 5 Not of the Wits his foes, out F. his friends Mi. iii. 14 We thrive at Westmimter on F. like you Mi. xi, n /'', erant whate'er Ambition craves O. ii. 27 And shame the/ — Your Int'rest, Sir, with Lintot P.S. 62 Dreading ev'n/, by Flatterers besieg'd P.S. 207 F. rush into my head, and so I write S. i. 14 All the mad Trade oi F. and Slaves for Gold S. iv. 13 Not for yourself, but for your F. and Knaves S. iv, 92 These/ demand not pardon, but Applause S. v. 118 You'd think no/ disgrac'd the former reign S. v. 127 Tell me if Congreve's F. are F, indeed .S", v, 287 The Zeal of F. offends at any time {rep.) S. v, 406 There's nothing blackens like the ink at/. S. v. 411 Composing songs for F. to get by heart S. vi, 126 "That helps it both to fools-coats and to/ S. viii. 221 Of all beau-kind the best proportion'd/ S. viii, 241 Peace,/, or Gonson will tor Papists seize you 5.viii,256 The gaze of/, and pageant of a day U.L. 44 That helps it both to lools-coats and to fools S. viii. 221 And with her O't/n/.-colours gilds them ail D. i, 8^ MummiuB o'erheard him, M\immm%/.-renow7id D. iv, 37 1 Foolish. From/ Greeks to steal them, was as wise D. iv, 378 Weak,/ man I will Heav'n reward us there E.M.W.172 And wonder with a/ face of praise P.S. 212 114 FOOT— FOREST. , To stop thy_/ views, thy long desires ^S". iii. 75 With_^ pride my heart was never fir'd S. viii. g Save me alike from^ Pride V.P. 33 Foot. On horse, on^, in hacTis, in gilded chariots D. ii. 24 Leave not ajv of verse, a_/". of stone I>. iv. 127 When victims at yon altar's^ we lay £.A. 108 What if the/, ordain'd the dust to tread E.M. I 259 Slopes at its/, the woods its sides embrace S. iii. 141 Back fly the scenes, and enter/ and horse S. v. 315 And learn to crawl upon poetic feet D. i. 62 On/ and wings, and flies, and wades, and hops D. ii. 64 Pours at great Bourbon's/ her silken sons D. iv. 298 Should at my/ the world's great master fall £.A. 85 And harmless serpents lick tne pilgrim's/ M. 80 And Sydney's verse halts ill on Roman/ S. v. 98 How much at variance are her/ and eyes Sp. 60 Footman. To see a/ kick*d that took his pay ^.-S". ii. 151 She bids her F. put it in her head M.£: ii. 178 Strong as the F., as the Master sweet Mi. ix, 106 Footsteps. A hundred/ scrape the marble Hall M.£. iv. 152 Footstool. Beneath her/ Science groans in Chains D. iv. 21 My/ earth, my canopy the skies £.M. i. 140 Fop. But F. shows F. superior complaisance D. iv. 138 Scatter your Favours on a F. I.N. i. 31 A F. their Passion, but their Prize a Sot M.F. ii. 247 That i?"., whose pride affects a patron's name P.S. agi F. at the toilet, flatt'rer at the board P.S. ^28 What further could I wish the/ to do 6". vii. 53 _ Nature made ev'ryF. to plague his brother ^. viii. 258 Z>id on the stage my F — s e^pear conJif£d D. i. 191 Some positive, persisting/ we know E. C. 568 No place so sacred from such/ is barr'd E.C. 622 OiF. in learning, and of Knaves in State E^. i. 4 Let F. or Fortune fly which way they will M.E. ii. 265 The F. are painted Butterflies Mi. iv. 17 But sick of/, and poetry, and prate P.S. ii. 229 While the F. envy, and the Ladies stare R.L. iv. 104 Foplin^. To see those antics, F. and Courtin S. viii. 237 "Sov.— Passim. Forbear, Good friend,/ / you deal in dang'rous things P.S. 75 No more the streams their murmur shall/ IV. 57 Forbears. But Umbriel, hateful Gnome,/ not so R.L. iv. 141 Forbid. Good Heav'n/, that I should blast their glory E.S. i. F. it Heav'n, a Favour or a Debt M.E. n. 171 Honour/ / at whose unrivall'd shrine F.E. iv. 105 Forbidden. Love finds an altar for/ fires E.A. 182 Or Garden, tempting with/ fruit E.M. i. 8 Forbids. Her Priestless Muse/ the Good to die E,S. ii. 234 Forbore. Preserv'd the freedom, and/ the vice S. v. 260 Force. Renewed by Ordure's sympathetic/ JD. ii. 103 What / have pious vows ! The Queen of Love D. ii, 21S Suspend a while your F. mertly strong D. iv. 7 See how the/ ot others prayers X try E.A. 149 Life,/, and beauty, mubt to all impart E.C. 72 Seizes your fame, and puts his laws in/ E.C. 168 Conceal his/,, nay seem sometimes to fly E.C. 178 But the joint/ and full result of all E.C. 246 Here with degrees of swiftness, there of/ E.M. i. 182 Ev'n mean Self-love becomes, by/ divine E.M. ii. 291 F. first made Conquest, and that conquest. Law E.M. iii. 24s If there be/ in Virtue, or in Song-P.^". 387 By/ to ravish, or by fraud betray S.L. ii. 32^ Few ask, if fraud or/ attain'd his ends E.L. ii. 34 Some dire disaster, or by/, or slight E.L. ii. 103 _ The skilful Nymph reviews her/ with care E.L. iii. 45 The conqu'ring/ of unresisted steel J2.i. ni. 178 There she collects the/ of female lungs F.J^. iv. 83 Or nobly wild, with Budget's fire and/ S.i. 27 Lest stiff, and stately, void of fire or/ S. iii. 15 That wants or/, or light, or weight, or care S. vi. 160 Ready, by/, or of your own accord S. vi. 250 Andf. that sun iut on a^art to shine E.C. 399 Forced. As,^ from wind-guns, lead itself can fly D. i. 181 F. into Virtue thus by Self-defence E.M. iii. 270 (Some say his Queenjwas/ to speak, or burst P.S. 72 As many more ManiUio/ to yield E.L. iii. 51 _ And/ ev'n me to see the damn'd at Court S. viii. 191 Fore-cast. Mem'ry and/ just returns engage E.M. iii. 143 Foredoom. Here Britain's statesmen oft the fall/ E.L. iii. 5 And hence the egregious wizard shall/ H.L. v. 139 Foredoomed. A Clerk,/ his father's soul to cross P.S. 17 Forefather. As sings thy great/ Ogilby Z>. i. 328 £lest Peer I his great F— s' ei/ry grace Ep, i. 11 Forego, The dumb shall sing, the lame his crutch/ M. 43 Forehead. Cibberian/, and Cibberian brain D. i. 218 Cibberian/, or Cimmerian gloom D. iv. 532 Foreign. I know thee. Love ! on/ Mountains bred_ A. 89 F. her air, her robe's discordant pride D. iv. 47 Some/ writers, some our own despise E.C. 394 The following license of a/ reign E.C. 544 But we, brave Britons,/ laws despis'd E.C. 715 Nothing is/ : Parts relate to whole E.M. iii. 21 All fame is/, but of true desert E.M. iv. 253 Our Youth, all Uvery*d with/ Gold E.S. i. 155 "^atf. glory,/ joy, they roam M.E. ii. 223 Of/ Tyrants, and of Nymphs at home R.L. iii. 6 Or for a Titled Punk, or/ Flame S. iv. 124 In ev'ry taste of/ Courts improVd S. v. 141 Rich with the treasures of each/ tongue S. vi. 173 By/ hands thy dying eyes were clos'd {rep^ U.L. 51 Foreigner. What better teach a F. the tongue S. v. 206 Foremost. Mark first that youth who takes the/ place D. iii. 139 All crowd, who/ shall be damn'd to fame D, iii. 158 But far the/, two, with earnest zeal D. iv. 401 And/ in the Circle eye a King S. iii. 106 Behind the/, and before the last 3". vi. 303 Fore-right. He spits/ ; his haughty chest before S. viii. 264 Fore-runner. The sure/ of her gentle sway D. iii. 300 Foresee. Some War, some Plague, some Famine they/ M.E. iii. His Grace's fate sage Cutler could/ M.E. iii. 315 Foreseen. F, by me, but ^ ! withheld from mine D, iii. 276 Foresees. Phryne/ a general Excise M.E. iii. 120 And in its fellow's fate/ its own R.L. iv. 172 Forest. Benighted wanderers, the/ o'er M.E. iii. 193 FORETOLD— FORMER. IIS Iny! planted by a Father's hand S. ii. 135 Bleeds in the P. like a wounded hart JV.J^. 84 And bathes the^ where she rang'd before JV.J^. 20S He gathers health from herbs theyi yields JV.F. 241 But hark ! the groves rejoice, they, rings JV.J*'. 281 Beyond the V^ verdant litniis stray d W.F. 182 T'Aff f^s dance, the rivers upward rise D. iii. 245 See nodding^ on the mountains dance M. 26 For thee Idume's spicy^ blow M. 95 Where rising F.^ not for pride or show M.E^ \v. 187 Thfe wond'ringy soon shall dance again Sit, 82 Thy_/I, Windsor! and thy green retreats W,F. 1. They wonder'd at th* unusual grain W.F. 89 And floatingy paint the waves with green W.F, 216 No more they ring, or groves rejoice W.F. 278 To crown they with immortal greens W.F. 286 And half thyy rush into the floods W.F. 386 Paints the greeny and the flow'ry plains W.F. 428 And chaste Diana haunts the f. -shade Su. 62 Swarm o'er the lawns, ih&f.-uoalks surround W.F. 149 Foretold. This, this is hey by ancient rhymes D. iii 319 The Saviour comes ! by ancient bardsy M. 37 Forfeit. His Life, toy it a thousand ways M.E. 1. 197 His wealth, yet dearer,y to the crown M.E. iii. 400 Forfex. The Peer now ^reads the glitt'ring F. wide R,L. iii. 147 Forge. But Pens cany, my Friend, that cannot write E.S.\\. 188 Forg'd. Because the Deed hey was not my own E.S. ii, igo Forget. Prick all their ears up, andy to graze D. ii. 262 Fond toy the statesman in the friend E. i. 8 Canst thouy that sad, that solemn day E.A. 107 Canst thouy what tears that moment fell E.A. log 'Tis sure the hardest science toy E.A. igo Conceal, disdain, — do all things buty E.A. 200 F.^ renounce me, hate whate'er was mine E.A. 294 F. to thunder, and recall her fires E.M. iv. 124 How can I PuU'ney, Chesterfieldy E.S. ii. 84 She e'er should cancel — but she mayy M.E. ii. 172 This Phcebus promis'd (1/ the year) M.E. ii. 283 Look on her face, and*you'liy ^em all R.L. ii. 18 F. herpray'rs, or miss a masquerade R.L. ii. 108 And which it much becomes you toy S. iv. 94 F. his Epic, nay Pindaric Art S. v. 77 While silent birdsy their tuneful lays W. 7 Then bow'd and spoke ; the windsy to roar W.F. 353 Forgets, Which whoso tastes.y his former friends D. iv. 518 Perhaps^ that Oxford e'er was great E. \. 18 Here gnefy to groan, and love to weep E.A. 314 Vice is undone, if shey her Birth E.S. i, 141 Forgetting. The worldy, by the world forgot E.A, 208 Forgive. Some Daemon stole my pen (y th' offence) D, i. 187 To err is human, toy divine E. C. 525 Dear Sir,y the Prejudice of Youth E.S. i. 63 And till we share your joys,y our grifef Ep. vii. 18 Offend her, and she knows not toy M.E. ii. 137 Canst thou endure a foe,y a friend S. vi. 317 And as for Courts,y me, if I say S. viii. 92 Forgiven. Soft as the slumbers of a saint/. E.A. ass One human tear shall drop and bey E.A. 358 All ties dissolv'd, and ev'ry Siny E.S. i. 94 Wept by each Friend,y by eVry Foe Mi. li. 4 Forgiving. Our sex are stilly at their heart E.y.S. 12 He draws him gentle, tender, andy E.y.S. 27 Forgot. Op peaceablyy , at once be blest D. i. 239 I have not yety myself to stone E.A. 24 The world forgetting, by the worldy E.A. 208 And things unknown propos'd as thingsy E.C. 575 Nature in her then err'd not, buty M.E. ii. 158 Alive, ridiculous, and dead,y M.E. ii. 248 What tho' (the use of barb'rous spitsy) M.E. iii. 179 In all, let Nature never bey M. E. iv. 50 Ev'n copious Dryden wanted, ory S. v. 280 Thoughts, which at Hyde-park-corner ly S. vi. 208 Soft as he mourn'd, the streamsy to flow Su. 5 The Musey, and thou be lov'd no more U.L. 82 Forgotten. Like Journals, Odes, and suchy things S. v. 416 Forked. Proud as Apollo on hisy hill P.S. 231 Forky. And with theiry tongues shall innocently play M, 84 With hoary whiskers, and ay beard R.L. iii. 38 Forlorn. Alike unheard, unpity'd, andy A. 22 Form. A Poet'sy she plac'd before their eyes D. ii. 33 Slow rose ay in majesty of Mud Z?. ii.'326 When lo^! a Harloty , soft sliding by D. iv. 45 Due distance reconcttes toy and grace E.C. 174 "Stones leap'd,toy, and rocks began to live E.C. 702 .^ A pleasing F.; a firm, yet cautious Mind Ep. ii. i Then shall thy F. the Marble grace [rep.) I.H. iii. 19 His race, hisy,'his name almost unknown M.E'-m.. 284 Thro' climes and ages hears eachy and name M.E.v. 32 Her wrinkledy in black and white array'd R.L. iv. 28 Venus shall give him F., and Anstis Birth S. iv. 82 And yielding. Metal flow'd to humany S. v. 148 Then from his closing eyes thyy shall part U.L. 79 Then ships of uncouthy shall st^iii the tide W.F. 403 Like f— s in clouds, or visions 0/ the night D. ii. 112 •Whence Beauty, waking all hery-, supplies E. iii. 45 Too much your Sex is by theiry confin'd ^^iv. 31 . iii. 47 Which whoso tastes, forgets hisy friends L>. iv. 518 'Tis but the Fun'ral of they year Mi. v. 10 I 2 ii6 FORMIDABLE— FOUNTAIN. I lose all Mem'ry of myjf. Fears Mi. ix. 54 And all the trophies of his/! loves R.L. ii. 40 You'd think no Fools disgrac'd thej^ reign ^. v. 127 Surrey, the Granville of a/! age W.F. 292 Formidable. Or seek some Ruin's f. shade E. iii. 30 Forming. Heav'n^ each on other to depend E.M. ii, 249 Forms. So watchful Bruin^, with plastic care D. i. loi Who knows but he, whose hand the lightning yi E.M. i. ~^ ^57 Who^ the phalanx, and who points the way E.M. in. 108 'Tis Educationy^ the common mind M.E. i. 149 Its last best work, buty*. a softer Man M.E. ii. 272^ Now_/I my Quincunx, and now ranks my Vines S. i. 130 F. the soft bosom with the gentlest art S. v. 219 Who / the Genius in the natal hour, S. vi. 279 He^ one tongue, exotic and refin'd S. viii. 49 Forsake. E. mankind, and all the world— but love A. 88 For Merit will by turns / them all E.S. i. 89 The Courts him, and Sir Balaam hangs M.E. iii. 398 Forsaken, Ye flow'rs that droop,_/! by the spring A. 27 F.^ friendless, shall ye fly O. ii. 14 The Thrush may chant to they, groves Sj^. 14 Oh deign to visit tywxf. seats Su. jz Forsaking. The Nymphs,^ ev'ry cave and spring Su. 51 Forsook. Sick was the Sun, the Owl/ his bow'r D. iv. n Self-lovey: the path it first pursu'd E.M. iii. 281 At this the blood the virgin's cheek/. R.L. iii. 8g And Cynthus' top/, for Windsor shade W.F. i56 Forswears. Who starves a Sister, or/ a Debt E.S. i. 112 Forswore. Who starv'd a Sister, who/ a Debt E.S. ii. 20 Fort. Tore down a Standard, took the F. and all S. vi. 41 Forth. — Passim, Fortitude. Fierce champion F., that knows no fears D. i. 47 See anger, zeal and/ supply E.M. ii. 187 Fortune. Now (shame to F. f) an ill^gjjuLat Play D. i. 113 _ Know, Kings and F. cannot make thee more E. Ii- 9 Nor foes nor/ take this pow'r away E.A. 43 A Dean, Sir ? no ; his F. is not made E.S. ii. 34 F. her gifts may variously dispose E.M. iv. 67 The good or bad the gifts of i^. gain E.M. iv. 83 F. in Men has some small diff'rence made E.M. iv. 195 Yet poor with/, and with learning blind E.M. iv. 329 O more than F.^ Friends, or Country lost Ep, xiii. 6 See but the F. of some folks I.H. ii. loS j Behold ! if ^. or a Mistress frowns M.E. i. 103 Let Fops or F. fly which way they will M.E. ii. 265 Old Cotta sham*d his/ and his birth M.E. iii. 177 To balance F. by a just expense M.E. iii. 223 Where'er he shines, oh F., gild the scene M.E. iii. 245 There Victor of his health, of/, friends M.E. iii. 313 First sought a Poet's F. in the Town ML iii. 2 As You by Love, so I by F. cross'd Mi. ix, 11 With ease the smiles of ^. I resign Mi. ix. 14 Each parent sprung — What/, pray ? Their own P.S. 390 To friends, to/, to mankind a shame S. ii. 107 Who thinks that F. cannot change her mind S. ii. 123 JF". not much of humbling me can boast S. ii. 151 Proud F., and look shallow Greatness thro' S. iii. 108 Great without Title, without F. bless'd S. iii. 181 In pow'r, wit, figure, virtue,/, plac'd S. vi. 302 Thro'- F. 's cloud one truly great can see E. i. 39 BntF. gifts if each alike possest E.M. iv. 63 Mend F. fault, and justify her grace M.E. iii. 232 Not A worshijjper, nor fashion's fool P.S. 334 Estates have wings; and hang in F. pow'r S. vi. 24S Happier thy f— s ! like a rolling stone D. iii. 233 Manners with F., Humours turn with Climes m.E. i. 172 Our fates and/, as the winds shall blow_ ilf.£. iii. 46 More go to ruin F., than to raise M.E. \\\. 202 Lay F.-struck, a spectacle 0/ Woe Mi. ii. 3 Fortun'd. Here/ Curl to slide ; loud shout the band D. ii. 73 Forty. And not like / other Fools I.H. ii. 16 s The Courtier smooth, who/ years had shin'd M.E.\. 252 More rough than/ Germans when they scold S, vii. 62 Forward, Forwards. — Passim, To help who want, to/ who excel S. i. 137 Foster. Let modest F.^ if he will, excel E.S. 131 Fought. What seas you travers'd, and what fields you/ S. v. 396 Foul. The musty wine,/ cloth, or greasy glass S. ii. 62 Found. Plung'd for his sense, but/ no bottom there D. i. iig None want a place-, for all their Centre/ Z>. iv. 77 Lost was the Nation's Sense, nor could be/ D. iv. 611 Like friendly colours/ them both unite E. iii. 15 Nature and Homer were, he/, the same E.C. 135 And worlds applaud that must not yet be/ E.C. 194 Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely/ E.C. 3x0 Persians and Greeks like turns of nature/ E.C. 3S0 And/ the private in the public good E.M. iii, 282 'Tis nowhere to be/, or ev'rywhere E.M. iv. 16 No matter where the money's/ /.//. ii. 40 j A bird of passage ! §one as soon as/ M.E. i. 97 Some God or Spirit he has lately/ M.E. i. 164 This clue once/, unravels all the rest M.E. \. 178 Unhappy Wharton, waking,/ at last M.E. iii. 84 Why Shylock wants a me^, the cause is/ M.E. iii. 115 Ambition sigh'd : she/ it vain to trust M.E. v. 19 Two Trailers/ an Oyster in their way Mi. xi. 2 This the divine Cecilia/ O. i. 124 " 1/ him close with Szui/t." ' * Indeed ? no doubt " P.S. 27s ■ • Amaz'd, confus'd^ he/ his pow'r expir*d R.L. iii. 145 Sunk in Thalestris* arms the nymph he/ R.L. iv. 89 No common weapons in their hands are/ R.L. v 43 There broken vows and death-bed alms are/ R.L.v.ny But on some lucky day (as when they/ S. ii. 55 Now, or long since, what diff'rence will be/ S. vi. 238 The lands are bought, but where are to be / S. vii. 109 For had they/ a linguist half so good S. viii. 84 And by that laugh the willing fair is/ Sp. 56 Descending Gods have/ Elysium here Su. 60 Foundations. On plain Experience la^r/ low Z>. iv. 466 Heav'n's whole/ to their centre nod E.M. i. 255 Founder, So Rome's great/ to the heav'ns withdrew R.L. v. 125 Founds. F. the whole pile, of all his works the ba.se D. i. 160 God in the nature of each being/ E.M, iii. 109 Builds Life on Death, on Change Duration/ M.E, iii. 167 Fount. The/ of Fame or Infamy E. vi. 12 Fountain. Eridanus his humble/ scorns Z>. ii. 182 Is there, Pastora, by a/ side M.E. ii. 8 The next, a F., spouting thro' his Heir M.E. iii. 174 With here a F., never to be play'd M.E. iv. 121 I'll stake you lamb, that near the/ plays Sp. 33 I^ot bubbling f— s to the thirsty swain A . 43 And but from Nature's/ scom'd to draw E.C. 133 The mossy/, and the sylvan shades M. 3 Tir'd of the scene Parterres and F, yield M.E: iv, 87 Beside the fall of/ O. i, 98 FOUR— FREED. 117 I shun the^ which I sought before Su. 30 The mossyT^, and the green retreats Su. 72 Four. jF, guardian Virtues, round, support her throne D. i. 46 Ah why, ye Gods, should two and two make^ £>. ii. 286 October next it will be./ /.If, ii. 84 j Then clapy^ slices of Pilaster on't M,E. iv. 53 And inyi months a batter'd Harridan Mi. iii, 24 Behold,^; Kings in majesty rever'd R.L. iii. 37 And^ fair Queens whose hands sustain a flow'r R,L, "^- 39 F. Knaves in garbs succinct, a trusty band R.L.\\\. 41 Whose place is quarter'd out, three parts in^ .S". viii. 136 F. figures rising from, the work appear Sp. 37 Fourscore. "Pray then, what wants he?" is thousand pounds S. iii. 86 Fowl. And !o ! her bird (a monster of a._f. D. \. 28^ Thro' twilight ages hunt tli' Athenian yT D. iv. 361 Tastes for his Friend of F. and Fish I.H. ii. 199 Fowler. With slai^ht'ring gims th' unwearied,/^ roves W.F. 125 Fox. Soft as the wily F. is seen to creep D. iv. 351 They; obscene to gaping tombs retires W.F. tl Mad at a F. -chase, ivise at a Debate M.E, i. 74 Fragments. Be sure I give them F., not a Meal D. iv. 230 In glitt'ring dust and painted^C lie R.L. iii. 160 Fragrance. To Isles oif., lily-silver'd vales D. iv. 303 When from the censer clouds of^ roll E.A. 271 Whose sacred flow'r with^! fills the skies M. 10 Fragrant. In cold December^; chaplets blow JD. i. 77 All-bounteous,^ Grains and Golden show'rs D. ii. 4 With SapphoJ*; at an ev'ning Masque M.E, ii. 26 By they! winds that blow O. i. 72 As o'er theyC steams she bends her head R.L. iii. 134 All fresh andyi, to the drawing-room S. viii. 215 Nor^ herbs their native incense yield W. 48 And of their^ physic sjsoils the fields W.F. 242 To Tliames's banks, whichy! breezes fill W.F. 263 Frail. Beauty,_/ flow'r that ev'ry season fears E. iii. 57 The F. one's advocate, the Weak one's friend M.E.W. 30 Or somey! China jar receive a flaw R.L. ii. 106 But since, alas \ /. beauty must decay R.L. v. 25 Prodigious this ! the F.-one 0/ our Play E.y.S. i Frailties. Here all itsy., all its flames resign E.A. 175 ,. For God, not man, absolves ouryi here E.A. 316 That, happy yi to all ranks apply 'd E.M. ii. 241 Wants,^, passions closer still ally E.M. ii. 253 Unthought-of ^. cheat us in the Wise M.E. i, 6g Frame. All as the vest, appear'd the wearer'sy; D. iii. 39 See Alaric's stern port ! the martialy^ D. iii. 91 When Man's wholeyi is obvious to a Flea D. iv. 238 Each purer/ inform'd with purer fire E. iii. 50 Then too, when fate shall thy fairy; destroy E.A. 337 But of this y; the bearings, and the ^\q%E.M. i. 29 To be another, in this ^en'raly! E.M. \. 264 Great in the earth, as m th' ethereaiy; E.M. i. 270 As strong or weak, the organs of they; E.M. ii. 130 So, cast and mingled with his veryy: E.M. ii. 137 Thus God and l^ture link'd the gen'raiyi E.M. iii. 317 . Till Death unfelt that tender F. destroy Mi. v. 17 Quit, oh quit this mortaiyi O. v. 2 There stands a structure of majesticy; R.L. iii. 3 Various of temper, as of face oxf. S. vi. 282 First follow Nature, and your judgment f. E. C. 68 Less mad the wildest whimsey we cany^ M.E. iii. 155 Fram'd. But as he/ a Whole, the Whole to bless E.M. iii. in And Those, new Heav'ns and Systems/ LH. iv. 12 France. Small thanks to.F., and none to Rome or Greece Z?. 1.283 Whore, Pupil, and lac'd Governor from F. D. iv. 272 Others import yet nobler arts from F. D. iv. 537 The brightest eyes of F. inspir'd his Muse E, iv. 77 But Critic-learning flourish'd most in ^. E.C. 712 Could F. or Rome divert our brave designs M.E. iii. 51 And F. reveng'd, of Anne's and Edward's arms M.E. iii. 144 He must repair it ; takes a bribe from F. M.E. iii. 396 The Soldier breath'd the Gallantries oi F. S. v. 145 Ev'n Radcliff's Doctors travel first to F. S. v. 183 We conquered F,, but felt our Captive's charms S. v. 263 Show'd us that F. had something to admire S. v. 275 Still in thy song should vanquish'd F. appear W.F. 309 Frank. Chaste to her Husband,/ to all beside M.E. il. 71 Frankness. Reserve with F., Art with Truth ally'd M.E. iL 277 Frantic. Poor Cornus sees his/ wife elope P.S. 25 Fraternal. To your/ care our sleeping friends £>. iv. 440 * Fraud. O pious/ of am'rous charity E.A. 150 All crimes shall cease, and ancient/ shall fail M. 17 By force to ravish, or by/ betray R.L. ii. 32 Few ask, if/ or force attain'd his ends R.L. ii. 34 Fraug-ht. Then, at the last and only couplet/ E.C. 354 Like frigates/, with spice and cochinel .S". viii. 227 Fray. The growing combat, or assist the/. R.L. v. 56 Free. From the strong fate of drams if thou get/ D. iii. 145 Some/ from rhyme or reason, rule or check D. iii. 161 Then thus : from Priest-craft happily set/ D. iv. 499 But candid,/, sincere, as you began E. ii. 12 Whether thy hand strike out some/ design E. iii. 3 Paulo's/ stroke, and Titian's warmth diviue E. iii. 38 F. as thy stroke, yet faultless as thy line E. iii. 64 Ah quit not the/ innocence of life E. iv. 45 Love,/ as air, at sight of human ties E.A. 75 If there be yet another name more/ E.A. 89 Then conscience sleeps, and leaving nature/ E.A. 227 Where Heav'n's / subjects might their rights dispute E.C. 548 Poets, a race long unconfin'd, and/ E. C. 649 Not/ from faults, nor yet too vain to mend E, C. 744 Expatiate/ o'er all this scene of Man E.M. i. 5 'Tis never to be bought, but always/ E.M. iv. 17 Why yes : with Scripture you may still be/ E.S. i. 37 A gen'rous Faith, from superstition/ Ep. ii. 9 But who, living and dying, serene still and/ Ep. xvi. 7 A safe Companion, and a/ I.H. i. 40 Why words so flowing, thoughts so/ J.H. iii. 39 Who sett'st our Entrails/ Mi. iv. 34 No place is sacred, not ^e Church is/ P.S. 11 You'll give me, like a friend both sage and/ S. i. 9 F. as young Lyttleton, her Cause pursue S. iii. 29 At home, tho' exil'd;/, tho' in the Tow'r S. iii. 184 How/, or frugal, I shall pass my days S. vi. 289 As in the pox, some give it to get/ S. viii. 171 And the/ soul looks down to pity Kings S. viii. 187 Base Fear becomes the guilty, not the/ S. viii. 194 Left/ the Human Will U.P. 12 What Blessings thy/ Bounty gives U.P. 17 What could be/, when lawless beasts obe^d W.F. 51 Bids his/ soul expatiate in the skies W.F. 234 The time shall come, when,/ as seas or wind W.F. 397 Some, deep F. -masons, join the silent race D. iv. 571 His butchers Henley? his/ Moore P.S. 98 And yours, my friends, thro' whose/ -(7^«z«^ gate S. ii. A smart F.-thinker? all things in an hour M.E. 1. iS7 That gay F., a fine talker once M.E. i. 162 Freed, For Spirits,/ from mortal laws, with ease R.L. i. 69 Till the/ Indians in their native groves W.F. 409 ii8 FREEDOM— FRIEND. Freedom. 'Twere well might critics still this/ take E.C. 584 Or Wyndham, just to F. and the Throne E.S. ii. 88 Yes, the last Pen for F. let me draw E.S. ii. 248 F. and Arts together fall O. ii. 26 Preserv'd the/i, and forbore the vice S. v. 260 Freely. And censure/ who have written well E.C. t6 Who to a friend his faults can/ show E. C. 637 Freer. Those/, beauties, ev'n in them, seem faults E.C. 170 Frees. Wraps in her veil, and/ from sense of shame D. iv. 336 Freeze. Burn thro' the Tropic,/ beneath the Pole S. iii. 72 Freezing. The/ Tanais thro' a waste of snows D. iii. 88 Freind, Let F. affect to speak as Terence spoke D. iv. 223 French. By the F. horn, or by the op'ning hound D. iv. 278 With F. Libation, and Italian Strain D^'w. 559 Maul the F. Tyrant, or pull down the Pope ML ii. 18 On F. translation, and Italian song P.C. 42 Of twelvevast 7^. Romances, neatly gilt R.L. ii. 38 From Latian Syrens^ F. Circean Feasts S. iv. 122 His F, is pure ; his voice too — you shall hear ^S". vi. 7 Frenchman. A F. comes, presents you with his Boj; lS". vi. 3 ** How elegafit your F — en?" " Mi?ie, d'ye mean S. viii. no Frenzy. Ye pow'rs, what pleasing/ sooths my mind A. 51 All that on Folly F. could beget B. i. 125 Frequent. And/ cups prolong the rich repast R.L. iii. 112 And/ herses shall besiege your gates If.l,. 38 You, Mr. Dean, f. the Great I.H. ii. 113 * Fresco. A fading F, here demands a sigh E, iii. 34 Fresh. And the/ vomit run for ever green D. ii. 156 F. blooming Hope, gay daughter of the sky E.A. 299 The link dissolves, each seeks a/ embrace E.M. iii. 129 To draw/ colours from the vernal flow'rs R.L. ii. 95 Who has not learn'd,/ sturgeon and ham-pie S. ii. 103 Know there are Rhymes, which/ and/ apply'd S. iii, 59 All/ and fragrant to the drawing-room S, viii. 215 F. as the morn, and as the season fair Sp. 20 All nature laughs, the groves are/ and fair S^. 73 More bright than noon, yet/ as early day S^p. 82 F. rising blushes paint the wat'ry glass Su. 28 And with/ bays her rural shrine adorn W. 20 Fields ever/, and groves for ever green W. 72 Freshest. Seeks/ pasture and the purest air M. 50 Fresnoy. F.'s close Art, and Dryden's native Fire E. iii. 8 Fret. And at a Peer, or Peeress, shall 1/ E.S. i. 11 1 How should 1/ to mangle ev'ry line E.S. ii. 4 Yet then did Dennis rave in furious/ P.S. 153 Friar. The/ hooded, and the monarch crown'd E.M. iv. igS And now the Punk applaud ; and now the F. M.E. i. 191 Could Laureate Dryden Pimp and F. engage S. i. 113 Friend. A/ to Party thou, and all her race D. i. 206 Folly, my son, has still a i?". at Court D. \. 300 Min glee, ridiculously grim D. iii. 154 1 thou shalt move; for Faustus is our/ D. iii. 308 No Cause, no Trust, no Duty^ and no/ D. iv. 340 Fond to forget the statesman in the/ E. i. 8 Absent or dead, still let a/ be dear E. i. 13 When the last ling'ring/ has bid farewell E. i. 34 Then scorn to gain a F. by servile ways E. ii. 10 Asham'd of any F., not evn of Me E. ii. 15 This Verse be thine, my/, nor thou refuse E. iiJ. i How oft review ; each finding like a/ E. iii. 21 The tender sister, daughter,/, and wife E. iii. 52 His heart, his mistress and his/ did share E. iv. 9 But,/, take heed whom yotf attack E. vL 17 Come thou, my father, brother, husband,/ E.A. 152 Make use of ev'ry/ — and ev'ry foe E.C. 214 For each ill Author is as bad a F. E.C. 519 Name a new Play, and he 's the Poet's/ E.C. 620 , Who to a/ his faults can freely show E.C. 637 Will, like a/, familiarly convey E.C. 655 Such late was Walsh— the Muse's judge Mid/ E.C. jag Yet if a/, a night or so, should need her E.y.S. 33 A sharp accuser, but a helples/ E.M. ii. 154 And treat this passion more as/ than foe E.M. ii. 164 A master, or a servant, or a/ E.M. ii, 250 And Pride bestow'd on all a common/ E.M. ii. 272 To each unthinking being Heav'n, a/ E.M. iii. 71 And he retum'd a/, who came a foe E.M. iii. 206 Follow'r of God or/ of human-kind E.M. iii. 284 Seek an admirer, or would fix a/ E.M. iv. 44 In him who is, or him who finds a/ E.M. iv, 60 I'll tell you,// a wise man and a Fool E.M. iv. 200 F'., parent, neighbour, iirst it will embrace E.M. iv. 367 Come then, my F. ! my Genius ! come along E.M.iv.373 Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and/ E.M. iv. 390 His F. and Shame, and was a kind of Screen (re^.) E.S. i. 22 This, this, my/, I cannot, must not bear E.S. i. 127 Not yet, my F. I to-morrow 'faith it may ^..S". ii. 2 Still let me say : no Follower, but a F. E.S. ii, 93 Dare they to hope a Poet for their F. E.S. ii. 115 Has never made a -^. in private life ^.^S". ii. 134 To break my Windows, if I treat a F. E.S. ii. 143 [In Povir a Servant y out of Pmv'r a F.] ^.^S*. ii. 161 Whose Speech you took, and gave it to a F. E.S. ii. 167 But pens can forge, my/, that cannot write E.S. ii. 188 Th' affront is mine, my/, and should be yours E.S. ii. 200 Mine, as a F. to ev'ry worthy mind ^.lS". ii. 203 Here lies the F. most loVd, the Son most dear E^. iii. ^ Oh let thy once-lov'd F. inscribe thy Stone E^. iii. 7 Lover of peace, and/ of human kind Ep. vii. 8 'Tis all a Father, all a A can give E^. vii. 20 Thy Country's/, but more of human kind E^. ix. 2 Foe to loud Praise, and F. to learned Ease E^. x. 5 A safe Companion, and an easy F. Ep. xi, 7 Whatever an Heir, or a F. in his stead Ep. xvi. 3 Our old F. Swift will tell his story I.H. \. 82 A handsome House to lodge a F. I.H. ii. 3 s Desiring I would stand their/ I.H. ii. t^ s And chose me for an humble F. I.H. ii. 86 s How think you of our F. the Dean I.H, ii. 103 s Our F., Dan Prior, told (you know) I.H. ii. 153 Yet lov'd his F., and had a Soul I.H. ii. 162 But Lord, my F.^ this savage scene I.H. ii. 175 This doctrine, F., I learnt at Court I.H. ii. 180 Tastes for his F. of Fowl and Fish I.H. ii. ig^ To charm the Mistress, or to fix the F. I.H. iii. 14 A constant Bounty which no/ has made M.E. i. igS The Frail one's advocate, the Weak one's/ M- E. ii. 30 And when she sees her F. in deep despair M.E. ii. i6g Young without Lovers, old without a F. ME. ii. 246 Ah ! ^. / to dazzle let the Vain design M.E. ii. 249 But lures the Pirate, and corrupts the F. M.E. iii. 30 Give Harpax* self the blessing of a/ M. E. iii. 92 But who, my/, has reason in his rage M.E. iii. 152 Banish'd the doctor, and expell'd the/ M.E. iii. 330 Statesman, yet/ to Truth I a soul sincere M.E. v. 67 Who gain'd no title, and who lost no/ M.E. v. 70 Wept by each/, forgiv'n by ev'ry foe Mi. ii. 4 And be the Critic's, Eritoji's, Old Man's F. Mi. ii. 24 O learned 7?*. of Abchurch-Lane Mi. iv. 33 Long Health, long Youth, long Pleasure, and a F. Mi. V. 2 Handsome and witty, yet a F. Mi. viii. 4 She was my/ ; I taught her first to spread Mi. ix. 61 As son, as father, brother, husband,/ O. iii. 28 F. to my life ! (which did not you prolong P.S. 27 FRIENDLESS— FROZEN. 119 And is not mine, my^, a sorer case P.S. 73 Goody;, forbear I you deal in dang'rous things P.S. 75 No Names ! — be calm ! — learn prudence of a_;C P.S. 102 And more abusive, calls himself mv/ P.S. 112 The Muse but serVd to ease somey^ not Wife P.S. 131 A tim'rous foe, and a suspicious^. P,S. 206 Sometimes to call a minister my_^ P.S, 266 Have I no^ to serve, no soul to save P.S. 274 "Who has the vanity to call you^ P.S. 295 He stood the furious foe, the timid^ P.S. 343 A^. in exile, or a father, dead P.S. 355 Foe to his pride, buty^ to his distress P.S. 371 OP./ may each domestic bliss be thine P.S. 406 May Heav'n, to bless those days, preserve my^ P.S. 415 Safe from the treach'rousy!-, the daring spark P.L. i. 73 'Twill then be infamy to seem youryC J^.I.. iv. 112 You'll give me, like a_/C, both sage and free S. i. 9 And eVryyr the less lament my ftite S. i. 62 To Virtue only and her friends a P. S. i. 121 •I'd never doubt at Court to make a^ S. ii. 44 Thus said our^, and what he said I sing S. li. 68 P. Pope ! be prudent, let your Muse take breath S. iii. 13 Nothing to make Philosophy thy_/l S. iii. ^4 Is this my Guide, Philosopher, and P. S. iii. 177 There are, my P. I whose philosophic eyes S. iv. 7 Great P. of Liberty ! in Kings a Name S. v. 25 To cheat a P., or Ward, he leaves to Peter S. v, 197 Till^ with_;C, and families at strife S. v. 253 A single verse, we quarrel with a^I S. v. 365 Dear Col'nel, Cobham's and your Country's P. S. vi. 1 Could you complain, my P. , he prov'd so bad S. vi. 22 Go on, my P. {he cry'd), see yonder walls S. vi. 46 In one a Mistress drops, in one a P. S. vi. 75 Fond of his P., and civil to his Wife S. vi. i8q Talk what you will of Taste, my^!, you'll find S. vi. 268 Canst thou endure a foe, forgive a.^. S. vi. 317 Or will you think, my_/C, your business done S. vi. 320 T' observe a mean, be to himself ay. IV.P. 251 There, where no Father's, Brotker^s, F.'s disgrace P.S. i. 99 Noy. complaint, no kind domestic tear U'.L. 43 Gay dies un^ension'd with a hundred f — s D. iii. 330 A hundred head of Aristotle's^^ D. iv. 192 To your fraternal care our sleeping,/! D. iv. 440 Which whoso tastes, forgets his former_/! D. iv, 518 Let subtle schoolmen teach these^; to fight P.M. ii. 81 In the small circle of our foes or^! E.M. iv. 242 Laugh at your,/;, and if your P. are sore P.S. i. 55 Rank'd with their P., not number'd with their Train P.S. ii. 91 Some in their choice oi P. (nay, look not grave) P.S. ii. 100 let my Country's P. illumine mine ^.^S". ii. 121 1 think your P. are out, and would be in P.S. ii. 123 O more than Fortune, P., or Country lost E^. xiiL 6 My P. above, my Folks below I.H. ii. 135 Whether we ought to choose our P. I.H. ii. 149 Because she's honest, and the best ai P. M.E. ii. 104 By Spirit robb'd of Pow'r, by Warmth oiP. M.E. ii. 144 There, Victor of his healdi, of fortune,^ M.E. iii. 313 Not of the Wits his foes, but Fools his]X Mi. iii. 14 If foes, they write, '\i/.y they read me dead P.S. 32 Obliged by hunger, and request ofy! P.S. 44 The Play'rs and I are, luckily, no^: P.S. 60 KnASt. John's self igTGut Bfyden'sji before) P.S. 141 And see whaty!, and read what books I please P.S. 264 Laugh'd at the loss ofy! he never had P.S. 346 Fair to expose myself, my foes, myyi ^S". 1. 58 Let's talk, my /, but talk before we dine S. ii, 4 More pleas'd to keep it till their yi could come S. li. 95 TojiC, to fortune, to mankind a shame S. ii. 107 But ancienty^ (tho' poor, or out of play^ .S". ii. 139 And yours, my^,thro' whose free-op'ning gate .S". ii. 157 And then such P. as cannot fail to last 6". iv. 80 And promise our best P. to rhyme no more S. v. 178 In crowds, and courts, law, business, feasts, andyC S. vi. 91 Him the damn'd Doctors and his P. immur'd S. vi. 192 '* My P.," he cry'd, "p— x take you for your care S. vi. 19s What Uio' no/, in sable weeds appear U.L. 55 Friendless. The poor and/ Villain, than the Great E.S. ii. 45 Beauties, like Tyrants, old and/ grown M.E. ii. 227 Forsaken,/, shall ye fly O. ii. 14 Friendly. Like/ colours found them both unite E iii, 15 P. at Hacltney, faithless at Whitehall M.E. i. 76 There St. John mingles with my/ bowl S. i, 127 Oh ever beauteous, ever/ / tell [/.L. 5 Friendship. Divides a/ long confirm'd by age D. iii. 174 All may allow ; but seek your friendship too E. C. 565 To these we owe true/, love sincere E.M, ii, 255 Yet think not, P. only prompts my lays P.S. ii. 94 No Pow'r the Muse's P. can command E.S. ii. 118 Who ne'er knew Joy, hut P. might divide Pp. iii. 3 My P., and a Prologue, and ten pound P.S. 48 When Love approacKd me under F.'s luztne E.A. 60 Vet sacred keep his F — s, and his Ease Ep. i. 10 Fond to spread/, but to cover heats S. i. 136 Frigates. Like/ fraught with spice and cochinel S. viii. 227 Frighted, P. I quit the room, but leave it so S. viii. 272 Frightful. Vice is a monster of so/ mien E.M. ii. 217 One would not, .sure, be/ when one's dead M.E. i. 250 Frippery. The/ of crucify'd Moliere Zf. i. 132 Fritter. Break all their nerves, and/ all their sense U. iv. 56 Frittered. And these to Notes are/ quite away D. i. 278 "Evo.— Passim, Frolics, A Youth of P., an old Age of Cards M.E. ii, 244 In one our P., our Amusements end ^S". vi. 74 From, — Passim. Front. De Lyra there a dreadful/ extends V. i. 153 Support his/, and Oaths bring up the rear 3. i. 308 Bless'd with his father's/, his mother's tongue D. ii. 416 Plough'd was his/ with many a deep Remark Zl iv, 204 She glares in Balls,/ Boxes, and the Ring E. iv. 53 That, lac'd with bits of rustic, makes a P. M.E. iv. 34 Brand the bold/ of shameless guilty men S. i. 106 Thai ynen may say, -when we the f.-hoxgrace R.L. v. 17 Frontless, And strikes a blush thro'/ Flattery E. ii. 7 Frost. Their Virtue fix'd ; 'tis fix'd as in a/ E.M. ii, 102 Behold the groves that shine with silver/ W. 9 When f— s have wkiten'd all the naked groves IV.P. 126 Froth. Half/, half venom, spits himself abroad P.S. 320 Froths. And tremble at the sea that/ below R.L. ii. 136 Frown. Horneck's fierce eye, and Roome's funereal/ D. iii. 152 Chloe stepp'd in, and kill'd him with a/ R.L. v. 63 Care, if a livery d Lord or smile orf, S. viii. 197 Frown' d. Or chanc'd to meet a Minister that/ M.E. i. 165 Belinda/, Thalestris call'd her Prude R.L. v. 36 When the Queen f.^ or smil'd, he knows ; and "what S. viii. 132 Frowns. Behold ! if Fortune or a Mistress/ M.E. i. 103 Frozen. Ev'n here, where/ chastity retires E.A. 181 Against the Gothic sons of/ verse Mi. ii. 14 Straight a short thunder breaks the/ sky W.P. 130 Where clearer flames glow round the/ Pole W.P. 390 FRUGAL— FURY. Frugal, The common Soul, of Heav'n's moreyi make D. iv. 441 Has what the^, dirty soil affords E.S. ii. 174 Pi./. Mouse upon the whole I.H. ii. 161 The_/! Crone, whom praying priests attend M.E. i, 242 Till grown moreyi in his riper days P.S. 247 To teach theiryi Virtues to his Heir S. v. 166 How free, Qtf., I shall pass my days S. vi. 289 Frugality. LucuUus, when F. could charm M.E. i, 218 Fruit. Much^ of sense beneath IE rarely found E.C. 310 Or Garden, tempting with forhidden^ E.M. i. 8 Their early _/^, and milk-white turtles bring Su. 52 Now golden f — s on loaded branches shine A . 73 Or gives to Zemblay;, to Barca flow'rs D. i. 74 F. of dull Heat, and Sooterkins of Wit D. i. 126 Ks,f., ungrateful to the planter's care E.M. ii. 181 Sell their presented partridges, and^ S. ii. 51' Their^ to you, confesses you its lord S. vi. 233 See Pan with flocks, with_A Pomona crown'd W, F. 37 Reap their owny., and woo their sable loves W.F. 410 Fruitful. And from the Pleiads^! show'rs descend Sp. 102 No rich perfumes refresh the/! field W. 47 And 'midst the desert,/", fields arise W.F. 26 The winding Isis,-and the^ Tame W.F. 340 Fruitless. Take back my^ penitence and pray'rs E.A. 286 Frustrate. The swain with tears his^ labour yields W.F. 55 Full. In each she marks her Image y! exprest D. i. 107 F. in the middle way there stood a lake D. u. 69 F. and eternal privilege of tongue D. ii. 378 _ And thrusts his person,/! into your face D. lii. 140 Heady, not strong ; o'er-flowing, tho' noty! D. iii. 172 F. in the midst of Euclid dip at once D. iv. 263 All my commands are easy, short, and^ D. iv. 581 A Soul asj^ of Worth, as void of Pride E. ii. i All thenis^, possessing, and possess'd E.A. 93 F. in my view set all the bright abode E.A. 127 From the^ choir when loud Hosannas rise E.A. 353 Some lucky License answer to \h&f. E. C. 148 But the joint force a.nd/. result of all E.C. 246 When mellowing years theiryC perfection give E.C. 490 But tattling nonsense la./. volleys breaks E.C. 628 Where all musty; or rot coherent be E.M. i. 43 Or in theyi creation leave a void E.M. i. 243 AsyC, as perfect, in a hair as heart [re^.) E.M. i. 276 Havey; as oft no meaning, or the same E.M. ii. 86 Thine theyi harvest of the golden year E.M. iii. 39 Say, wherey; instinct is th' unerring guide E.M. m. 83 From Order, Vnion,/. Consent of things E.M. iii. 296 Why,y! of days and honours, lives the Sire E.M. iv. zo6 The lasty; fairly gives it to the House E.S. ii. 180 To set this mattery! before ye I.H. i. 81 F. sixty years the World has been her Trade M.E.ii. 123 Our bolder Talents inyC light displa^d M.E. 11. 201 Whose measure_^ o'erflows on human race M.E. iii. 231 Want with ay!, or with an empty purse M.E. iii. 520 Then / against his Cornish lands they roar M.E. iii. 355 Till all the Demon makes hisy! descent M.E. iii. 371 When theyC organ joins the tuneful quire O. i. 126 F. ten years slander'd, did he once reply P.S. 374 F. o'er their heads the swelling bag he rent R.L. iv. 91 Yet hens of Guineay! as good I hold S. ii. 19 F. many a Beast goes in, but none come out S. iii. 117 Andy: m Shakespear, fair in Otway shone S. v. 277 Bred up at home,y! early I begun S. vi. 52 Pour the^ tide of eloquence along S. vi. 171 Heard, noted, answer'd, as 'm_f. debate S. vi. 187 So was I punish'd, as ify! as proud S. viii. ig Tho' in his pictures Lust be / display'd S. viii. 94 Here in/! light the russet plains extend W.F. 23 Sal f. -blown Bu/o, puff'd by ev'ry quill P.S. 232 All as a partridge plump, /^^, and fair D. li. 41 Theiry: Heroes, their pacific May'rs D. iii. 281 The varying verse, th& /.-resounding Im^ S. v. 268 Fully. And tho' no Science,y! worth the seven M.E. iv, 44 Fulsome. And flattery toy! Dedicators E.C. S93 Carthusian fasts, andy! Bacchanals S. vii. xi8 Fulvia. In F.'s buckle ease the throbs below M.E. iii. 88 Fume. How did theyy!, and stamp, and roar, and chafe P.S. igi Fumes. In^ of burning chocolate shall glow E.I^. ii. 135 Fuming. Some, as she sipp'd, they! liquor fann'd E.Ji. iii, 114 Functions. As the mind opens, and they! spread E.M. ii. 142 Tliat lock up all thej^ of my soul S. iii. 40 Fund. Art from that^ each just supply provides E.C. 74 I trust that sinking F., my Life I.H. i, 74 Fundamental. And here restor'd Wit'sy: laws E.C. 722 Fun'ral. 'Tis but the F. of the former year Mi. v. 10 And F — s black' ning all Ihe Doors I.H. i. g While the long F. blacken all the way U.L. 40 Funereal. Horneck's fierce eye, and Roome'sy! frown D. iii. 152 Fungoso. Unlucky, as F. in the play E.C. 328 Fungus. A Nest, a Toad, a F., or a Flow'r D. iv. 400 Fur. To want the strength of bulls, the^ of bears E.M. i. 176 They! that warms a monarch, wartn'd a bear E.M. iii. 44 Glad chains, warm f— s, broad bamiers. and broad faces D. i. 88 Chica7ie in F., and Casuistry in Lawn D. iv. 28 Furbelow. To change a Flounce, or add a F. R.L. ii. loo Furious, F. he dives, precipitately dull D. ii. 316 Or bid they! Gaul be rude no more O. ii. 16 Yet then did Dennis rave in_/^ fret P.S, 153 He stood they! foe, the timid friend P.S. 343 From^C Sappho scarce a milder fate S, i. 8g Bey!, envious, slothful, mad, or drunk S. ih. 61 And kings more_^ and severe than they W.F. 46 As from the god she flew withyC pace {rep.) W.F. 189 Furnish. We onlyy. what he cannot use D. iv. 261 Furrow. He from the wond'ringy! call'd the food E.M. iii. 219 Furrow' d. While yon slow oxen turn they! plain S^. 30 Panting with hope, he tries tiiej. grounds W.F. 100 Fury. Restrain hisy!, than provoke his speed E.C. 85 Now his fierce eyes with sparklingy! glow E.C, 378 They judge with^, but they write with fle'me E.C. 662 But well may put some Statesmen in ay! E.S. i. 32 So much the F. still out-ran the Wit M.E. ii. 127 Some hostile^, some religious rage M.E. v. la The F — ies sink upon tJieir iron beds 0. i. 69 Now with F. surrounded O. i. 106 If I dislike it, "i^., death and rage 1 " P.S. 57 And all the F. issu'd at the vent R.L. iv. 92 Lo these were they, whose souls the F. steel'd U.L. 41 And gasping F. thirst for blood in vain W.F. ^22 The F. -passions yr^ff^w that blood began E.M. iii, 167 FUSTIAN— GARBS. Fustian. And he, whose K's so sublimely bad P.S. 187 Future. Muchyr Ode, and abdicated Play D. i. 122 A vast, vamp'd,_/C, old, reviv*d, new piece Z?. i. 284 Judge of all present, past, or^ wit D. ii. 376 But blind to former, as to_;C fate 2). iii. 47 And let the past andyi fire thy brain D. iii. 66 Toy. ages may thy dulness last D. iii. 189 Her modest cheek shall warm a,/l age £. iii. 56 And sure, if fate some yi bard shall join £.A. 359 Oh blindness to the^: / kindly giv'n B.M. i. 85 Whaty; bliss, he gives not thee to know £. M. i. 93 Reason, the_/"., and the consequence E,M. ii. 74 Present to grasp, andy: stilt to find E.M. ii. 125 Buty^ views of better, or of worse E.M. iv. 72 Shall then this verse toy! age pretend E.M, iv. 339 Rapt intoyi times, the Bard begun M. 7 The promis'd father of theyi age M. 56 Seej^ sons, and daughters yet unborn M. 88 Buty: Buildings.y; Navies grow M.E. iv. 188 ThenyC ages with delight shall see M.E. v. 59 And buy a rope, thatj»C times may tell S. ii. 109 Life's instant business to a_/C day S. iii. 42 And swell they: harvest of the field W. i6 Andy; navies on thy shores appear W.F. 222 St. James's first, for leaden G — preach'd D. iv. 608 Gad. Z— ds ! damn the lock ! 'fore G. you must be civil R.L. iv. 128 Gage. To just three millions stinted modest G. M.E. iii. 128 Gagg'd. There foam'd rebellious Logic, g. and bound D. iv. 23 Gaiety. Th' engaging Smile, the G. I.H. i. 46 Gaily. That^. blooms, but e'vn in blooming dies E,C. 499 Gain, Glory, and^., th* industrious tribe provoke D. ii. 33 Where Folly fights for Kings, or dives for^. E.M. iv. 154 Nor lordly Luxury, nor City G. M.E. iii. 146 And greater G. would rise Mi. iv. 30 For^., not glory, wing'd his roving flight S. v. 71 Constant at Church and Change; his g— s were sure M:E. iii. 347 Would ye be blest ? despise low Joys, low G. S. iv. 60 If perseverance g. the Diver's prize D. ii. 301 Then scorn to g. a Friend by servile ways E. ii. 10 A thousand movements scarce one purpose g. E.M, i. 54 One prospect lost, another still we^. E.M. ii. 289 Sure by quick Nature happiness to g. E.M. iii. gi All join to guard what each desires \.o g. E.M, iii. 278 The good or bad the gifts of Fortune^, E.M. iv. 83 The joy unequall'd, if its end it ^. E.M. iv. 315 Since but to wish more Virtue, is to^. E.M. iv. 326 What Rich'lieu wanted, Louis scarce could ^. E.S, ii. 116 To g. those Riches he can ne'er enjoy M.E. iv. 2 And all we^,, some sad Reflection more Mi. v. 8 He^. his Prince's ear, or lose his own PS. 367 New Stratagems the radiant Lock to^. R.L. iii. 120 Unless good sense preserve what beauty^, R.L. v. i6 You'll^, at least a Knighthood, or the Bays S. i. 22 Will^. a Wife with half as many more S. iv. 78 O Love I for Sylvia let me g. the prize Sp. 49 Gain'd. Like kings we lose the conquests^, before E.C. 64 G. but one trump and one Plebeian card R.L. iii. 54 Whog. no title, and who lost no friend M.E. v. 70 Gains. As on the land while here the ocean ^. E.C. 54 Which, without passing thro' the judgment, j^. E.C. 154 Attention, habit and experience^. E.M. ii. 79 The strength he g. is from th' embrace he gives E.M. iii. 312 And one more Pensioner St. Stephen^. M.E. iii. 394 He g. all points who pleasingly confounds M.E. iv. 55 Gale. Reason the card, but Passion is the g. E. M. ii. 108 Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving p-. E.M. iii- 178 When Nature sicken' d, and each^. was death E.M. iv. 108 Pursue the triumph, and partake the^. E.M. iv. 396 To save the powder from too rude 3.g. R.L. ii. 93 With what a shifting^, your course you ply S. v. 298 Go, gentle g — s, andoearmy sighs away A. 17, &c. And cease, ye^., to bear my sighs away A. 54 As to sohg. top-heavy pines bow low /). ii. 391 DiiFusing languor in the panting g. D. iv. 304 The dying ^. that pant upon the trees E.A. 159 Where'er you walk, cool g. shall fan the shade Su. 73 But when the tainted^, the game betray W.F, 101 Led by new stars, and borne by spicy £■. W F. 392 Galileo. When next he looks thro' G.'s eyes R.L. v. 138 Gallant. G. and gay, in Cliveden's proud alcove M.E. iii, 307 Gallantries. The Soldier breath'd the G. of France S. v. 145 Gallants. Faith, g. , board with saints, and bed with sinners E. y. S. 24 Gallery, Gall'ry. While all its throats the G. extends S. v. 326 Pit, box, and g'y in convulsions hurl'd P.S. 87 Gallic. The sturdy Squire to G. masters stoop 2?. iv. 595 Gallop. And never ^. Pegasus to death S. iii. 14 Game. But that this well-disputed g. may end L>. ii. 245 The rising^., and chas'd from flow'r to flow'r D. iv. 426 Whose g. is Whisk, whose treat a toast in sack E. v. 24 Tell me, which Knave is lawful G., which not E.S. ii. 27 In Man, the judgment shoots at flying^. M.E. i. 96 In mumbling of the ^. they dare not bite P.S. 314 Or change complexions at a losing^. R.L. iv. 70 And makes his trembling slaves the royal ^. W.F. 64 But when the tainted gales the^. betray W.F. loi By herald HawJiers, high heroic G — s D. iL 18 A gentler exercise to close the g. D. ii. 366 To White's be carry'd as to ancient^. M.E. iii. 69 His Grace will g. : to Whites a bull be led M.E. iii. 67 Gameful. Now range the hills, the^. woods beset W.F. 95 Gamester. Unelbow'd by a C, Pimp, or Play'r M.E. iii, 242 Dash the proud G. in his gilded Car S. i. 107 Teach Oatfis to G — s, a«5 to Nobles Wit D. i. 204 Gaming. G. and Grub-street skulk behind the King D. i. 310 Gammer Gurton. To G. if it give the bays S. v. qi Gauges. Let barb'rous G, arm a servile train W.F. 365 Gape. Had he beheld an Audience^, so wide S. v. 321 Gap'd. The Convocation^,, but could not speak D. iv. 610 Gaping. And^. Tritons spew to wash your face M.E. iv. 154 Pale spectres, g. tombs and purple fires R.L. iv. 44 The fox obscene to^. tombs retires W.F. 71 Garbs. As several^., with country, town, and court E.C. 323 Four XCnaves in^. succinct, a trusty band R.L. iii. 41 122 GARDEN— GAY. Garden, Or G., temptingwith forbidden fruit £.M. i. 8 Hang their old Trophies o'er the G, gates S. iii. 3 Enjoys his G. and his book in quiet S. v. log A River at my G. 's end J. H. li. 4 s His G— s next your admiration call M.E. iv. 113 Turn Arcs qf triumph to a G.-gate M.E. iv. 30 Gard'ner. Spirts in the g*s eyes who turns the cock D. ii. 1 78 Garland. Hisbeaver'd brow a birchen^, wears D. iv. 141 Bestow a G. only on a Bier S. v. 68 And in one^. all their beauties join Su. 56 While she with g— s hujig the bending bong/is {rep.) A . 68 For me the vernal^, bloom no more I.H. iii, 32 And all her faded g. bloom anew M. E. v. 48 Let Nymphs and Sylvans cypress g, bring fV, sa Garments. Loose to the wind their airy ^, flew J?.i. ii, 63 Garret. Up to her godly ^. after sev'n E. v. 21 Frotn drawing-rooms t from colleges,/rom g— s D. li. 23 Discharge their G.^ move their beds, and run S. iii. 157 Garter. The George and G. dangling from that bed M.E. iii. 303 In silks, and crapes, in G— s and in Kags D. ii. 22 Scarfs^ g., gold, amuse his riper stage E.M. ii. 279 And G., Stars, and Coronets appear R.L. i. 8g There lay three ^,, half a pair of gloves R.L. ii. 39 Garter'd. Of Lords, and Earls, and Dukes, and^. Knights E. v. 36 Garth. And we too boast our G. and Addison D. ii. 140 G. did not write his own Dispensary E.C. 619 Well-natur'd G. inflam'd with early praise P.S. 137 Accept, O G., the Muse's early lays Su. 9 GaBp. Life's idle business at one g. be o'er XJ.t,. 81 Gasping. And^. Furies thirst for blood in vain W.F. 422 Gasps. G. as they straiten at each end the cord D. iv. 29 Gate. At some sick miser's triple-bolted g. D. ii. 248 To some fam'd round-house, ever open g. £). ii, 424 And thro' the Iv'ry G. the Vision flies Z>. iii, 340 While the gaunt mastiif growling at the^, M.E. iii. 195 "Where Age and Want sit smiling at the g. M.E. iii. 266 And yours, my friends ? thro' whose free-op'ning g. S. ii. 157 Where o'er the g— s, by hisfanidfathef's hand D. i, 31 Lift up your G. , ye Princes, see him come D. i, 301 Thro' Lud's fam'd g., along the well-known Fleet D. ii, 359 Where Brown and Mears unbar the^, of Light D. iii. 28 See barbarous nations at thy^. attend M. 91 Hang their old trophies o'er the Garden^, S. iii, 8 And frequent herses shall besiege your^. l/.L. 38 Gather, So when small humours^, to a gout E.M. ii. 159 Glean on, and^. up the whole estate S. vii. 92 Gather' d. And^. ev'ry Vice on Christian ground D, iv. 3x2 Gathering. The^. number as it moves along D. iv. 81 For see the g. flocks to shelter tend_ Sp. loi Then^. flocks on unknown mountains fed W.F, 87 Gathers. Dove-like, she^, to her wings again D. iii. 126 Expanded flies, and^. all its fame E.M. iv. 384 He^. health from herbs the forest yields IV. F. 241 Gaudy. Its^. colours spreads on ev'ry place E.C. 312 Gaul. See the fierce Visigoths on Spain and G. J?, iii. 94 Or bid the furious G. be rude no more 0. ii. x6 The G. subdu'd, or Property aecur'd iS". v. 10 Gaunt. While ihe^. mastiflF growling at the gate M.£. iii. 195 Gave, Wolves f. thee suck, and savage Tigers fed A. go Fate in their dotage this fair Idiot ^, D. i. 13 My life g. ampler lessons to mankind D, i. iga And empty words she^., and sounding strain D. ii, 45 With that she g. him (piteous of his case I?, ii. 141 With holy envy g. one layman place D. ii. 334 G. him the cassock, surcingle, and vest D. u. 3^0 Boyer the State, and Law the Stagey, o'er I>, li. 413 A new Edition of old Msong. D. iv. 122 There truant Wvndham ev^ Muse gave o'er D, iv. 167 G, the gilt Coach, and dappled Flanders Mares E. iv. 50 I g. it you to write again E. vi. 16 The Faith and Moral, Nature^, before E,M. iii. 286 Say was it Virtue, more tho' Heav'n ne'er g. E. M. iv. 103 When his lewd father f-. the dire disease E.M, iv. lao But when he heard th'AIfront the Fellow^. ^.^S". ii. 152 Whose Speech you took, and g. it to a Friend E.S. ii 167 Or^, his Father Grief but when he died Ep. iii. 4 'Tis true, my Lord, I g, my word I.H. i. j Just what you ^. me, ComiDetenco I.H. ii, zt^s G. alms at Easter, in a Christian trim M.E. li, 57 Asham'd to own they g. delight before M.E. ii. 237 And^, you Beauty, but deny'd the Pelf M.E. ii. 287 To you^. Sense, Good-humour, and a Poet M.E. ii. 292 I'll now give sixpence where I ^ . a groat M.E. iii, 366 And^. the harmless fellow a good word Mi. iii. 6 In complaisance I took the Queen he^, Mu ix. 49 And g. him back the fair O. i, 86 Well might they rage, I g. them but their due P.S. 174 The pow'rs^-, ear, and granted half his oray'r R.L. ii, 45 Who^. the ball, or paid the visit last R.L. iii. 12 Or e'er to costive lap-dog f-. disease R.L. iv. 7^ Once g, new beauties to the snowy neck R.L. iv. 170 Faith, I shall give the answer Reynard g. S. iii. 1 14 E'en take the Counsel which I g. you first S, iv. 131 With Laws, to which you^. your own assent S. vi. 30 G. him much praise, and some reward beside S. vi. 43 Don't you remember what reply he^, .S", vi. 49 Whom crimes g. wealth, and wealth g. Impudence S. vii. 46 Yet r. me, in this dark Estate U.P. g Begin ; this charge the dying Daphne^. W. 17 But see, the man who spacious regions^. W.F. 79 Gav'Bt. Thou g, that Ripeness, which so soon began D. iv, 287 Gay, Curl stretches after G.j but G. is gone D. ii, 127 G. dies unpension'd with a hundred friends D. iii. 330 G, pats my shoulder, and you vanish quite E. v. 47 Striking their pensive bosoms — Here lies G, Ep. xi. 12 From Pope, from Parnell, or from G. I.H. ii. 94 j And those they left me ; for they left me G. P.S. 256 Here g. Description Egypt g^lads with shovfrs -0. i. 73 In flow'd at once a^, embroider'd race D. iv, 275 Laid this^. daughter of the Spring in dust D. iv, 416 On others Int'rest her^. liv'ry flings D, iv. 537 Soft without weakness, without glaring g. E. lit, €6 In these g. thoughts the Loves and Graces shine E, iv. ^ Thus wisely careless, innocently g. E, iv, i z And the ^, mourn'd, who never mourn'd before E. iv, 16 Let mine an innocent, g, farce appear E, iv, 25 Fresh blooming Hope, g, daughter of the sky E.A. 299 All glares alike, without distinction^. E.C.jii^ Vet let not each^. Turn thy rapture move E.C. 390 Fancy and art in^, Fetronius iMease E.C, 667 From grave to^,, from lively to severe E.M. iv, 380 His Anger moral, and his Wisdom^. Ep. i, 6 And the g. Courtier feels the sigh sincere Ep. ix, 6 There Youths and Nymphs in concert^, I.IJ. iii. 29 That^. Free-thinker, a fine talker once M.E. i. 162 Attracts each lighter, meteor of a Spark M.E. ii. 22 Gallant and ^., m Cliveden's proud alcove M.E. iii. 307 GAZE— GENTLE. 123 Or just asg-.tOt Council, id a. ring M.E. iii. 30^ First, for ms Son a^. Conunission buys M.E. iii. 389 And the^. Conscience of a life well spent Mi. v. 12 Not grave thro' Pride, or ^. thro' Folly ML viii. 6 Then F-. Ideas crowd die vacant brain R.L. i. 83 Belinda smll'd, and all the world -^rzs g. R.L. ii. 52 In hues as^., and odours as divine i*. viiL 216 No seas so rich, so^. no banks appear W.F. 225 Gaze. Ilie^. of fools, and pageant of a day V.L. 44. On hijHf and crowds turn Coxamtbs as they g. 2?. iL 8 AU^. with ardour : some a poet's name D. ii. 51 In vain ! they^., turn giddy, rave, and die D. iv. 648 I hear thee, view thee,^. o'er all thy charms E.A. 233 It will be then no crime to^. on me E.A. 330 To^. on Basset, and remain unwarm'd Mi. ix. 76 Say with what eyes we ought at Courts to^. S. iv. 16 And^. on Parian charms with learned eyes S. iv. 31 To g. on Princes, and to talk of Kings S, viiL lox Gaz'd. Wond'ring he g. : When lo ! a Sage appears 2>. iii. 35 Guiltless I g. ; heaVn listen'd while you sung E.A . 65 Gazer. More on a Reader's sense, than G.'s eye S. v. 351 Bright as the sun, her eyes the g — 5 strike R.L. iL 13 Gazette. Like the last G.^ or the last Address E.S. iL 227 A nd talks G — s and Post-boys der by heart S. viii. 155 Gazetteer. No G. more innocent than I E.S. i. 84 And see I thy very G — s give o'er D. i, 215 These are, — ah no ! diese were, the G. D. ii. 314 GazizLg. Fxpos'd thro* crystal to the^, eyes R.L. iv. 114 Gellius. What G. or Stobseus hash'd before D. iv. 231 Gem. This small, wdl-polish'd G., the work of years E. iii, 40 And justly set the G. above the Flow'r M.E, i. 148 An honest factor stole a G. z:in2iy M.E. iiL 362 False as his G — s, and canker d as his Coins D. iv. 349 Court-virtues bear, like C, the highest rate M.E. L 141 Poets heap ^^rtues. Painters G. at will M.E. iL 185 Can diey, in^. bid pallid Hippia glow M.E. iiL 87 Unpolisfa'd G. no ray on Pride bestow Mi. x. 5 This casket India's glowing G. unlodcs R.L. L 133 Painty Marble, G.^ and robes of Persian dye S. vi. 265 General, General. The prudent G. tum'd it to a jest E.S. iL 154 D'ye think me, noble G., such a Sot S. vi. 50 Our G^ — s noWf reiit'd to their Estates S. iii. 7 Tho' triumphs were to^. only due E.G. 512 Till all tun' d equal, send a z. hum D. iL 586 And fill the^. chorus of mankind E.G. z88 Acts not by partial, but fay g. laws E.M. L 146, and iv. The^. Ordek, since the whole began E.M. L i7r To be anotber in this^. frame E.M. i. 264 Press to one centre still, the^. Good E.M. iii. 14 Who, foe to Nature, hears the^. groan E.Mm. 163 Thus God and Nature link'd the^^. frame E.M. m. 317 Come on then, Satire ! g., unconJui'd E.S. ii. 14 Some^, maxims, or be right by chance M.E. i. 4 His Passion still, to covet ^. praise M.E.y. ig6 Blends in exception to all^. rules M.E. iL 2^5 At length COTruption, like a^, flood M.E. iii. 135 Extremes in Man concur to^. use M.E. iiL 162 On one nice Trick depends the^. fate R.L. iii, 94 Phryne foresees ^general Excise M.E. iii. 120 Generation. Thdr^.'s so equivocal E.G. 43 Gen*ron8. The winged courser, like a^. horse E.G. 86 TTie^. Critic fann'd the Poet's fire E.G. 100 The^. pleasure to be charm'd with Wit E.G. 238 G. converse ; a soul exempt from pride E.G. 64 1 With manners^, as his noble blood E.G. 726 Twas then the studious head or^. mind E.M.^ iiL 2S3 Man, like the^. vine, supported lives E.M. iiL 311: Compared, and knew their ^. End the same E.S. iL 81 A g. Faith, from superstition frep Ep. ii. g At half mankind when jf. Manly raves M.E, L 57^^ But never, never, reach'd one g. Thought M.E. iL 162 The^. God, who Wit and Gold refines M.E. ii. 289 Oh say, what sums that^^. hand supplyJ/.^. iiL 277 Was uiere a g,, a reflectmg mind Mi. iL 5 The mild and^. breast O. vL 12 Here tears shsdl flow from a more^. cause P.C. 13 I will, or perish in the^. cause .S". L 117 Is what two souls so^. cannot bear S. ii. 58 After a life of ^. Toite endur'd S. v. 9 Shall shortly want the^. tear he pays U.L. 78 Crenial. Till g. Jacob, or a warm Third day Z?. L 57 For me kind Nature wakes her^. Pow'r E.M. L 133 The vital flame, and swells the^. seeds E.M. iii. iiS Is this a dinner? this a G. room M.E. iv. 155 In^. spring, beneath the quivering shade W.F. 135 Genii Fays, Fairies, C, Elves, and Daemons, hear R.L. ii, 74 Genins. Less human £: than God gives an ape D. L 282 With me began this g. , and shall end D. ii. 55 A Newton's^, or a Milton's flame D. iii. 216 Shrink, and confess the^. of the place D, iv. r46 And petriiy a & to a Dunce D. iv. 264 While thro' Poetic scenes the G. roves D. iv. 489 In Poets as true^. is but rare E.G. 11 How fax your^., taste, and learning go E.G. 49 One science only will one^. fit E.G. 60 Religion, Country,^, of his Age E.G. 121 Rome's ancient C, o'er its ruins spread E.G. 699 Learn each small People's^., policies E.M. iii. 183 Come then! my Friend! my G./ come along E.M. iv. 373 Old England's C, rough with many a Scar E.S. L 152 Some rising G. sins up to my Song E.S. iL 9 The throne a Bigot keep, a G. quit M.E. i. 91 Consult the G. of the Place in all M.E. iv. 57 The feast, his tow'ring^, marks Mi. xiL 9 To raise ^tg. and to mend the heart P.C. 2 True G. kindles, and fair Fame inspires P.S. 194 Left me to see neglected G. bloom P.S. 257 No, such a G. never can lie still P.S. 278 Or tames the G. of the stubborn plain S. L i3r A perfect^, at an Opera-song 6". vL ir Yours Milton's^., and mine Homer's spirit S. vL 136 Who forms the G. in the natal hour S. vL 279 Genseric. Of G. I and Attila's dread name D. iiL 92 Gentle, Go, g. gales, and bear my sighs away A. i-j, &c. And g. Dulness ever loves a joke D. i. 3^ Now^. touches wanton o'er his face D. iL 201 The pond'rous books twog. readers bring D. ii. 383 Each g. clerk, and mutt'ring seals his eyes D. ii. 404 The sure fore-iiinner of his g. sway D. iii. 300 Thou wept'st, and with thee wept each^. Muse D. iv. 44 Some^. yames to bless the land again D. iv. r76 Now to thy^. shadow all are shrunk D. iv. 509 Strong as their charms, and g. as their soul E. iiL 74 Till fate scarce felt his g. breath supprest E. iv. 13 Amid those Lovers, joys his^. Ghost E. iv. 74 He draws him g. , tender, and forgiving E. y.S. 27 Is g. love, and charms all womankind E.M. iL 190 These may some p-. ministerial Wing £.&. L 95 Of Manners^,, of Aflecrions mild Ep. xL i Attend the shade of^. Buckingham Ep. xiv, 10 There leaning near a^. Brook I.H. iL 129 As in the^. Reign of My Queen Anne I.H. iii. 4 G. Cupid, o'er my Heart Mi. vii, 2 Like^. Fannys was my flow'ry theme P.S. 149 Of ^. blood (part shed in Honour's cause P.S. 388 A well-bred Lord to assault a^. Belle R.L. i. 8 Could make a.g. Belle reject a Lord R.L. i. 10 If^. Damon did not squeeze her hand R.L. i. 98 Whose g. progress makes a calf an ox S. vii. 48 124 GENTLEMAN— GIN. Ahf. Sir, you Courtiers so cajole us S. viiL 90 Me^. Delia beckons from the plain S^, 53 Ye £■. Muses, leave your crystal spring W. az Her fate is whisper'd by the g;, breeze W. 61 No lake so^., and no spring so clear ly.J*', 226 Gentleman. What the iine^-. wore yesterday £.C. 330 Whereat the^^. began to stare i'. vi. 194. The 7noi o/G — en ivfuj wrote ivith Ease S. v. 108 Yet these were all poor G.l\ dare S. viii. 78 Gentler. P^g. exercise to close the games D. il 366 Gentlest. With softest manners, g. Arts adom'd E.\. ^ , Here, Withers, rest, thou bravest, g. mind hp. ix. t Forms die soft bosom with the^. art S. v. 219 Gently. Who ?-. drawn, and struggling less and less D. iv. 83 Soft is the strain when Zsphyrg. blows E.C. 366 G. steal upon the ear O. L 13 „ , .- Smooth flow the waves, the Zephyrs f-. play X.L. 11. 51 Fair Thames, flow^. froin thy sacred spring Sp. 3 Genuine, Thine is the g. head of many a house £>. iv. 243 George. 'Tis G. and Liebrty that crowns the cup M. E. iii. 207 The G. and Garter dangling from that bed M.E. m. 303 No more than thou, great G. I a birth-day song P.S. 222 With Arms, and G., and Brunswick crowd the verse Andswear, all shame is lost in G.'s Age S. v. 126 Geraldine. Fair G., bright object of his vow W.P. 297 German. On G. Crouzaz, and Dutch Burgersdyck D. iv. 198 Believe me, many a G. Prince is worse 5. iv. 83 More rough than forty G— s when thty scold S. vu. 62 Get. How Farce and Epicf. a jumbled race D. i. 70 From the strong fete of drams if thou g. free D. ul. 145 And hew the Block off, and J-. out the Man D. iv. 270 Could not£-. out as he got in I.H. L 54 \g.3. whisper, and withdraw I.H. ii. 63 J. To g. my Warrant quickly sign'd I.H. 11. 76 s. There London's voice; "G. Money, Money still J^.m.79 G. Place and Wealth, if possible, with grace S. 111. 103 Composing songs for Fools to g. by heart S. vi. 126 These write to Lords, some mean reward Xng. S. ya. 25 Andg., by speaking truth of monarchs dead S. viiL jo6 Wild tog. loose, his Patience I provoke S. viii. 116 As in the pox, some give it to g. free i". vm. 171 Gets. Now he begs Verse, and what he^; commends Mi.m.13 Andg. an Act of Parliament to rob S, viii. 143 Getting. Still, still be^., never, never rest i', iv. 9&, „ ... Ascribes his g— s to his parts and Tnertt M.E. lu. 376 Gew-gaws, Of hollow^., only dress and face S. viii. 209 Ghost. Amid those'Lovers, joys his gentle G. E. iv. 74 The well-sung woes will soothe my pensive^. E.A. 365 Then mix this dust with thine— O spotless G. Ep. xiii. 5 And calls her 5-. O. i. 104 ,- v. 1. j rr r What beckmng^. along the moonlight shade U.L. i Pleas'd thy pale^. or grac'd thy mournful bier U.L. 50 Still round and round the G^^ of Beauty glide M.E. And cries of tortur'dj-. (rep:) O. i. 6z And the pale^^. start at the flash of day R.L. v. 52 Giant. Strong in new arms, lo I G. Handel stands D. iv. 65 Far from a Lynx, and not a G. quite S. iii. 50 And ten-horn d fiends and G— s rush to war D. iu.236 And lin'd with G. deadlier than them all S. viii. 27s Vice^ with such G. strides comes on amazn E.S. ii. 6 His^. limbs in state unwieldy spread U.L. iii, 72 One G. Vice, so excellently ill S. vii. 4 One of our G. Statutes opes its jaw .S". viii. 173 Gibson. While Sherlock, Hare, and G. preach in vain D. iii. 204 Giddy. Thy g, dulness still shall lumber on D. iii. 294 Stunn'd with his g. Larum half the town D. iv. 292 In vain ! they gaze, tum^*., rave, and die Z>. iv. 648 The latent tracts, the^. heights explore E.M. L 11 As Eastern priests in g. circles run E.M. ii. 27 And^. Factions hear away their rage O. i. 35 Arthur, whose ^. son neglects the Laws P.S. 23 Thro' all the^. circle they pursue U.L. i. 93 The^. motion of the whirling Mill U.L, ii. 134 Gift. Be thine, my stationer! this magic ^. D. ii. 137 Each with some wondrous^, approach the Pow'r Z>. iv. 390 Thus with each^. of nature and of art M.E. L 192 Good Sense, which only is the^. of Heav'n .^.^.iiii. 43 He takes the^. with rev'rence, and extends P.L. iiL 131 Had once a pretty^, of tongues enough S. viii. 77 A II kail him victor in both g — s of song D. ii 267 Thus the soft^. of .Sleep conclude the day D. ii. 419 There all thy^. and graces we display D. iv. 295 But Fortune's^, if each alike possest E.M. iv. 63 Fortune her^. may variously dispense E.M. iv. 67 The good or badthe^. of Fortune gain E.M. iv. 83 The Gnome rejoicing bears her^. away R.L. iv. 87 The Mob's applauses or the^. of Kings S. iv, 15 Each am'rous nymph prefers her^. in vain Su. 53 Here Ceres' g. in waving prospect stand W.F, 39 Gigantic. G. Pride, pale Terror, gloomy Care W.F. 415 Gild. No more the rising Sun shall g. the Mom M. 99 Where'er he shines, oh Fortune, g. the scene M.E. iii. =45 Attend to^. the Ev'ning of my day 6*. L 94 If Sylvia smiles, new glories g. the shore Sp. 75 GUded. On horse^ on foot, in hacks, and g. chariots D. \\. 24 Bright with the^. button tipt its head D. iv. 408 Before her Fancy sg. clouds decay D. iv. 631 Admires the jay the insect's^, wings E^M. iii, 55 On^. clouds in fair expansion lie M.E. iv. 147 Yet let me flap this hug with^. wings P.S. 309 Her joy in^. Chariots, when alive i?-^. i. SS Amid the circle, on the^, mast R.L. ii. 6g Dash the proud Gamester in his^. Car S. i-}07 The g. puppets dance and move above S. vii. 18 Gilding. And I not strip the^. oflfa knave S. i. 115 G. my Aurelia's brows Mi. vii. 22 Gildon. Where wretched Withers, Ward, and G. rest D. \. 296 Ah Dennis ! (7. ah ! what ill-starr'd rage D. iiL 173 Yet then did G. draw his venal quill P.S. 151 GUds. And with her own fools-colours g. them all D. i, 84 See where the morning g. the palmy shore D. iii. 95 \tg. all objects, but it alters none E.G. 317 Mean-while opinion^, with varying rays E.M. ii, 283 Gill-honse. Thee shall each ale-house, thee each^. mourn D. iii. 147 GUt. Henley's^, tub, or Fleckno's Irish throne D. ii, 2 Gave the^. Coach, and dappled Flanders mares ^.iv-go Of twelve vast French Romances, neatly^, R.L. iL 38 Where the^. Chariot never marks the waj^ R.L. iv. 154 Not when a ^. Buffet's reflected pride S. ii. s Gin, And hurls the Thunder of the Laws on G. E.S. i. 130 Must never Patriot then declaim at G. E.S. ii, igi A ftd answering s—s^ops sourer sighs return D. iii, 148 GIRLS— GLADE. 125 Girls. All Boys may read, and G. may understand E.S. i. 76 Tlie Boys and G, whom charity maiatains S. v. 231 Give. Sleepless themselves, tog. their readers sleep D. i. 94 And see ! thy very Gazetteers^, o'er D. i. 213 Let all^, way, and Alorris may be read D. iii. 168 And last to f". the whole creation grace D. iii. 247 Orjf. from fool to fool the !Laurel crown D. iv. g8 G. law to Words, or war with Words alone D, iv. 178 Or^. up Cicero to C or K D. iv. 222 Be sure I g. them Fragments, not a Meal D. iv. 230 The Goddess smiling seeoi'd to ^. consent D. iv. 395 Then g. one flirt, and all the vision flies E. v. 38 Ah, more than share it, g. me all thy grief E.A. 50 G. all thou canst — and let me dream the rest E.A. 124 But you who seek to^. and merit fame E.C. 46 When mellowing years their full perfection^. E.C. 490 And still the more we^., the more required E.C. 503 This praise at least a grateful Muse may^. E.C. 734 God gives enough, while he has more to^. E.M. iv. 164 Then^. Humihty a coach and six E.M. iv. 170 To whom can Riches g. Repute, or Trust E.M. iv. 185 The Muse may^. thee, but the Gods must guide E.SJ^. 215 Tis all a Father, all a Friend can g. Ep. vil. 20 You^. the things you never care for I.H. i. 34 To^. me back my Constitution I.H. i. 44 G. me, I cry'd (enough for me) I.H. i. 69 I have a thousand thanks to^. I.H. ii. 208 G. me again my hollow Tree I.H. ii. 220 Be smooth ye rocks, ye rapid floods^, way M. 36 As Fits^. vigour just when they destroy M.E. i. 223 And— Betty— ^. this Cheek aJittle Red M.E. i. 251 " \ g. and 1 devise" (old Euclio said M.E. i. 256 Why — if I must (then wept) \g. it Paul M.E. i. 259 Nor asks of God, but of her Stars, to^. M.E. ii. 83 You purchase Pain with all that Joy can^-. M.E. li. 99 Reduc'd to feign it, when they^. no more M.E. ii. 238 What Riches^, us let us then enquire M.E. iii. 70 Alas ! 'tis more than Turner finds they^. M.E. iii. 82 What can they^. ? to dying Hopkins, Heirs M.E. iii. 85 G. Harpax' self the blessing of a friend M.E. iii, 92 To buy both sides, and g. thy Country peace M.E. iii. 150 And^. th' eternal wheels to know their rounds M.E. iu. 168 I'll now^. sixpence where I gave a groat M.E. iii, 366 Jones and Le Notre have it not to^, M.E. iv, 46 And^. to Titus old Vespasian's due M.E. v. 18 Nature must^. way to Art Mi. vii. 4 Like Ca^ff,^, his little Senate laws P.S. 209 G. Virtue scandal. Innocence a fear P.S. 285 Now lap-dogs^, themselves the rousing shake R.L. i. 15 What tno' no credit doubting Wits may^. R.L. i. 39 Ye Sylphs and Sylphids, to your chief ^, ear R.L. ii. 73 While nymphs take treats or assignations £-. R.L. iii, 69 Who^. th' hysteric, or poetic fit R.L. iv. 60 " G. her the hair " — he spoke, and rapped his box R.L. iv, 130 You'll g. me, like a friend both sage and free ^. i. 9 Faith, I shall ^. the answer Reynard gave S, iii, 114 But^, the Kmght (or^. his Lady) spleen S. iii. 145 Venus shall P-. him Form, and Anstis Birth S. iv. 82 To do the Honours, and Xag. the Word S, iv. 100 To Gammer Gurton if it^. the bays S. v. gi And Peers ^. way, exalted as they are S. vi. 106 You^. all royal Witchcraft to the Devil S. vi. 219 If there be truth in Law, and Use can g. S. vi. 230 Here a lean Bard, whose wit could never j^, S. vii. 13 As in the pox, some e-, it to get free S. viii. 171 Our Court may justly to our stage g. rules S. viii. 220 And^, the conquest to thy Sylvia's eyes Sp. 88 While plants their shade, or flow'rs their odours g. W. 83 Giv'n. Wliate'er he gives, are g, for you to hate D. iii, 222 And Reason g. them but to study Flies D. iv, 454 No silver saints by dying misers g. E.A. 137 Just precepts thus from great examples^-. E.C. 98 Oh blindness to the future ! kindly^, E.M. i, 8s Yet simple Nature to his hope has^. E.M. i. 103 Say what the use, were finer optics^. E.M. i. 195 The rich is happy in the plenty^. E.M. ii. 265 And not a vanity is^. in vain E.M. \\. 290 Nay why external for internal^, E.M. iv. 161 Are^. in vain, but what they seek they find E.M. iv, 348 Manners with Candour are to Benson^, ^..S". ii, 72 And Chiefs or Sages long to Britain^. Ep. xiv. 13 You hold the word from Jove to Momus^. M.E. iii. 3 G. to the Fool, the Mad, the Vain, the Evil M.E. iiL itj To Worth or Want well-weigh' d, be Bounty g. M.E. iii. 229 To bright Cecilia greater pow'r is^. O. \. 132 Whether that blessing be deny'd or^. P.S. 418 Gives. Or^, to Zembla fruits, to Barca flow'rs D. i 74 Less human genius than God^. an ape D. i. 282 Whate'er he^., are giv'n for you to hate D. iiL 222 And dies, when Dulness^. her Page the word D. iv. 30 A drowsy Watchman, that just ^. a knock D. iv. 443 Then^-. a smacking buss, and ones, "No words!" £.^.-26 'Tis Venus, Venus g. these arms E, vi. 27 She^. in large recruits of needful pride E.C. 206 That g. us back the image of our mind E. C. 300 'Tis not enough no harshness^, oflfence E.C. 364 With warmth^, sentence, yet is always just E.C. 678 What future bliss he^. not thee to know {rep.) E.M. i. 93 Say, here he^, too Httle, there too much E.M. i. 116 Alike in what it^., and what denies E.M. i. 2c6 G. all the strength and colour of our life E.M. ii. 122 Reason itself but jf. it edge and pow'r E.M. ii. 147 Thus Nature^, us (let it check our pride) E.M. iL 195 Some livelier plaything jg-. his youth delight E.M. ii. 277 Man cares for all: to birds he^. his woods E.M. iiL 57 G. not the useless knowledge of its end E.M. iiL 72 The strength he gains is from th' embrace he g. E.M. iii. 312 God^, enough, while he has more to give E.M. iv. 164 What nothing earthly g., or can destroy E.M. iv, 167 Is blest in what it takes, and what it^. E.M. iv, 313 G. thee to make thy neighbour's blessing thine E.M. iv, 354 When Paxton^;. him double Pots and Pay E.S. ii, 141 The last full fairly^, it to the House E.S. ii. r8o Contracts, inverts, and^. ten thousand dyes M.E. L 16 That, Nature^.; and where the lesson taught M.E. iL 211 Prescribes, attends, the med'cine makes and^, M.E. iiL 270 While Cato^. his little Senate laws P.C. 23 When each new night-dress £-. a new disease R.L. iv, 38 That single act^. half the worid the spleen R.L. iv. 78 Earth shakes her nodding tow'rs, the ground g. way R.L. v. 51 Ask'd for a groat, he g. a hundred pounds S. iv, 86 'Tis he, who^, my breast a thousand pains S. v. 342 Well may he blush, who^-, it, or receives S. v. 414 To books and study ^. seven years complete S. vi 117 It g. men happiness, or leaves them ease S. vi. 183 Between each drop itg., stays half a minute S. vm. 127 What Blessings thy free Bounty^. U.P. 17 A wealthier tribute than to thine he g. W.F. 224 Giving, Strives to extract from his soft^. palm D. ii. 208 His g— s rare^ save farthings to the poor M.E. iiL 3 8 Glad. G. chains, warm furs, broad banners, and broad faces D i. 88 Hark ! a g. voice the lonely desert cheers M. 29 Or makes his Neighbours^., if he increase M.E. iv, 182 G. of a quarrel, straight I clap the door P.S. 67 Clapp'd his J-, wings, and sate to view the fight R.L.w.^^ G. , like a Boy, to snatch the first good day 6". vi. 294 Say, Daphnis, say in what g. soil appears Sp. 85 And now the Queen, tog. her sons, proclaims D. iL 17 A peck of coals a-piece shall g. the rest D. ii, 282 Nor^, vile Poets with true Critics' gore D. iii. 178 Hopkins and Stemhold g. the heart with Psalms S. v. 230 Gladden'd. Thence to the south extend thy g. eyes D. iii. 79 Glade. When falling dews with spangles deck'd the^-. A. 99 Where'er you walk cool gales shall fan the^. Su. 73 Invites my steps ; and points to yonder^. U.L. 2 And lonely woodcocks haunt the wat'ry^. W.F. 128 Calls in tlie Country t catches opening % — s M.E. iv. 61 126 GLADIATORS— GLORY. Glitt'ring thro' the gloomy^. O. i. 78 There, interspers'd in lawns and op'ning^. W.F. 21 Gladiators. There G. fight or die in flow'rs M,E. iv. 124 Gladly. And^. praise the merit of a foe B.C. 638 Glads. Now bright Arcturus^. the teeming grain A. 72 Here gay Description Egypt ^. wim show'rs D. i. 73 Glance. Come, with one^-. of those deluding eyes E.A. 283 Stop, or turn nonsense, at one e*. of thee I.H. iii. 40 The^. by day, the whisper in me dark R.L. i. 74 A mournful^. Sir Fopling upwards cast R,L, v. 63 While a kind g, at her pursuer flies Sp. 59 Or what ill eyes malignant g — s dart A. 8z G. on the stone where our cold relics lie E.A . 356 Glancing. And her Parnassus^, o'er at once D. iii. 137 Glare. All sudden, Gorgons hiss, and Dragons^. D. iii. 23s The few that^., each character must mark M.E. i. 121 A nd screen' d in shades Jrom day's detested g. A . X. i v. 2 2 Glares. She g. in Balls, front Eoxes, and the King E. iv. 53 All g. alike, without distinction gay E.C. 314 When Flatt'ry^., all hale it in a Queen M.E. i. 61 Glaring. Each sire imprest, and g. in his son D. i, 100 Soft without weakness, without g. gay E. iii. 66 One^. Chaos, and wild heap of wit E.C. 292 And unobserved the^. Orb declines M.E. ii. 256 Now g. fiends, and snakes on rolling spires E.Ji. iv. 43 Glass. Prudence, whose ^. presents th' approaching jail D.i. 51 Then thron'd in^., and nam'd it Caroline I>. iv. 409 Kind Self-conceit to some her^*. applies D. iv. 533 You'd write as smooth again on g. E. vi. 21 False Eloquence, like the prismatic^. E.C. 311 No^. can reach from Infinite to thee E.M. 1. 240 A heaVnly image in the^. appears H.L. i. 125 In this impartial g. my Muse mtends S. i. 57 The musty wine, foul cloth, and greasy^. S. ii. 66 Fresh rising blushes paint the wat'ry^. Su. 28 Oft in her^-. the musing shepherd spies IV.F. 211 Gleam. In the clear azure ^. the flocks are seen JV.E. 2x5 His shining horns diffus'd a golden g. W.F. 332 And g — s 0/ glory Brighteti'd all tJte day E.A. 146 And mild as op'ningjf. of promis'd heav'n E.A. 256 Dreadful^. O. \. 56 Gleaming. Nor fields with^. steel be cover'd o'er M. 59 Gleams. Or lengthen'd Thought that g. thro* many a page .S*. v. 113 Why dimly ^. the visionary sword U.L, 4 Glean. G. on, and gather up the whole estate S. vii. 92 Glebe. Or o'er the^, distil the kindly rain R.L. ii. 86 Glee. Not with more ^.^ by hands pontific crownM D, ii. 13 A firiend in^-., ridiculously grim D. iii. 154 Glib. And run, on ivory, so^. E. vi. 22 Glide. And the fleet shades^, o'er the dusky green A. 64 Or softly^, by the canal I.H. iii. 46 Still round and round the Ghosts of Beauty^. M.E. ii. They pierce my thickets, thro' my Grot they ^. P.S. 8 Soft yielding minds to Watery, away R.L. i. 61 From silver spouts the grateful liquors^. R.L. iiL top And thehushM waves ^. softly to the shore W.F. 354 Glides. I stretch my empty arms ; it^-. away ^.^.238 But now secure the painted vessel ^. R.L. ii. 47 In those fair fields where sacred Isis g. Su. 25 Gliding. Nor thirsty heifer seek the g. flood W. 38 Glimm'ring. Nature affords at least a^. light E.C. 21 Glimpse. Nor human Spark is left, nor G. divine D. iv. 652 Glitter. Shall ^. o'er the pendant green I.H. iii. 23 They strike the Soul, and^. in the Eye Mi. ix. 82 And groves of lances^, on the Rhine W.F. 364 Glitt'ring, G. with ice here hoary hills are seen D. i. 75 A vain, unquiet,^., wretched Thing E. iv. 54 And^. thoughts struck out at ev'ry line E.C. 290 G. thro' the gloomy shades O. i. 78 A youth more^. than a Birth-night Beau R.L. i. 23 And decks the Goddess with the^. spoil R.L. i. 132 Thinp-. textures of the filmy dew R.L. ii. 64 The Peer now spreads the^. Forfex wide R-L. iii. 147 In^. dust, and painted fragments lie R.L. iii. 160 Behold! Augusta's^, spires increase W.F. 377 Glitters. And steel now g. in the Muses' shades O. iL 8 Globe. And of all monarchs only grasps the^. R.L. iii. 74 The pearly shell its lurid g. infold W.F. 395 Gloom. Cibberian forehead, and Cimmerian g. D. iv. 532 Lost in a convent's solitary^. E.A, 38 Gloomy. " Be that my task " (replies a g. Clerk D. iv. 459 Herf*. presence saddens all the scene E,A, 167 G. Pluto, King of Terrors Mi, vii. 17 Glitt'ring thro' the^. shades O. i. 78 Repair'd to search the^-. Cave of Spleen R.L. iv. 16 See g. clouds obscure me cheerful day W, 30 A dreary desert, and a.g. waste W.F. 44 Gigantic Pride, pale Terror, g. Csure W.F. 415 Glorious. Osborne and Curl accept the g. strife D. ii. 167 Appear morcg., as more hack'd and torn I?, iv. 124 Thence bursting^., all at once let down Z?. iv. 291 This^. Youth, and add one Venus more D. iv. 330 More g. yet, from barb'rous hands to keep D. iv. 379 Beholds thee g, only in thy Fall E. i. 20 The Stoic Husband was the^g;. thing E.^.S. 38 To man's low passions, or their ^. ends E.M. iv, 376 G. .^bition 1 Peter, swell thy store M.E. iii. 125 You show us, Rome was g., not profuse M.E. iv. 23 Expos'd ing. heaps the tempting Bank Mi. ix. 78 A conquest now hard and how^. O. 1. 89 Not a less pleasing, tho' less^. care R.L. ii. ^a (The victor cry'd) the^. Prize is mine R.L. iii. i6a The g. fault of Angels and of Gods V.L. 14 Draw monarchs chain'd, and Cressi's^. field W.F. 305 Gloriously. Great wits sometimes may £■. offend E.C. 159 His wealth brave Timon g. confounds S. iv. 85 Glory. The field of^. is a field for all (re^.) L>. ii. 32 Old scenes of^., times long cast behind Ip. iii. 63 There rival flames with equal £■- rise L>. iii. 8o_^ Not with less^. mighty Dulness crown'd Z>. iii. 135 But spread, my sons, your^. thin or thick D. iv. 129 Intrieu'd with^., and with spirit whor'd £>. iv. 315 For the duU^. of a virtuous Wife E. iv. 46 And gleams of^. brighten'd all the day E.A. 146 Now burns with^-., and then melts with love E.C. 377 Ah ne'er so dire a thirst of^. boast E.C. 522 The^. of the Priesthood, and the shame E.C. 694 GLOSSES— GOAL. 127 The^.,jest, and riddle of the world E,M. ii. 18 Let pow'r or knowledge, gold or^., please E.M. ii. i6g The joy, the peace, thee-, of Mankind E.M. ii. 248 Mark by what wretched steps their g. grows E.M. iv. 2QI A Tale, that blends their ^. with their shame EM. iv. 308 And Where's the G. ? 'twill be only thought E.S. 1. 25 _ Good Heav*!! forbid, that I should blast their ^. ^.^S". i. Or round a Quaker's Beaver cast a G. E.S. 11. 97 One tide of^., one unclouded blaze M. J02 For foreign^., foreign joy, they roam M.E. ii. 223 Without It, proud Versailles ! thy^. falls M.E. iv. 71. The hero's^, or the virgin's love P.C. 10 One speaks the^*. of the British Queen E.Z. iii. 13 Which adds new^. to the shining sphere E.L. v. 142 In moderation placing all my g. S. i. 67 Those Suns of G. please not till they set S. v. 22 For gain, not,?-., wing'd his roving flight S. v. 71 Newmarket's^, rose, as Britain's fell ^. v. 144 Who pants for^. finds but short repose S. v. 500 Advance and conquer ! go where g. calls .S". vi. 47 Enjoy the^. to be great no more Sp, 8 The moon, serene in g., mounts the sky JV. 6 Daphne, our grief! our^. now no more' IV. 68 That Thames's^. to the stars shall raise W.E. 356 Earth's distant ends our g: shall behold IV.E. 401 Enfiatned "with g's chaTtns O. i. 44 Or rob Rome's aTicient geese of all their ^ — s D. i. 211 Rome's pompous g. rising to our thought E. iii. 24 From op'ning skies may streaming^, shine E.A. s^f Keflect new^.j and augment the day E.G. 473 All pleasures sicken, and all^. sink E.M. iv. 46 Nor let us say (those English £-. gone) E^. ix. 11 Touch'd by thy hand again Rome's^, shine M.E. v. 46 Not with more g., in th' etherial plam H.L. ii, i How vain are all these ^., all our pains Ji.E. v. 15 Clos'd their long G. with a sigh to find S. v. 13 If Sylvia smiles, new^. gild the shore S^. 75 See, where on earth the fiow'ry g. lie W. 33 Glosses. Than Civil Codes "mth all their G. are S. vii. g6 Glossy. Ah ! what avail his^., varying dyes Pf^.E. 115 Gloves. There lay three garters, half a pair of^. E.L. ii. 39 White ^., and linen worthy Lady Mary S. iii. 164 Glow. A waving G. the bloom;^ beds display M.E. iv. 83 Strike in the sketch, or in the picture g, E. iii. 44 . And soft Belinda's blush for ever g. E. iii. 62 Where flames refin'd in breasts seraphic j?-. E A. 320 Now his fierce eyes with sparkling fury ^. E.G. 378 And seeds of gold in Ophir's mountains g. M. 96 Can they, in gems bid ijallid Hippia r. M.E. iii. 87 G. in thy heart, and smile upon thy £ce Mi. v. 14 Fires that ^. O. i. 58 That eVn m slumber caus'd her checks to g. R.L. i. 24 In fumes of burning Chocolate shall ^. R.L. ii. 133 So perish all, whose breast ne'er learn'd to g. U.L. 45 Here the bright crocus and blue vi'let^. Sp. 31 Where clearer flames g. round the frozen Pole W.F, 390 The coral redden, and the ruby^. W.F. 394 Impale a G.-worm, or Virtu profess D. iv. 569 Is aptly term'd a G. Mi. iv. 16 Glowing. How^. guilt exalts the keen delight E.A. 230 This casket India's^-, gems unlocks R.L, i. 133 Glows. No pulse that riots, and no blood that^. E.A. 252 G. while he reads, but trembles while he writes E.G. 15 G. in the stars, and blossoms in the trees E.M. i. 172 He trembles, he^. O. i. 108 And in the breasts of Kings and Heroes £-. U.L. 16 Now Cancer^, with Phcebus' fiery car W.F. 147 Glue. And round thy phantom^, my clasping arms E.A. 234 Glutton. When the tir'd^. labours thro* a treat S. ii. 31 Gluttony. Up, up! cries C, 'tis break of day S. iv. 112 Gnats. Cages for^-., and chains to yoke a flea R.L. v. 121 Gnaw'd. Then^. his pen, then dash'd it on the ground D. \. 117 Gnaws. That£-. them Night and Day Mi. iv. 28 Gnome. The graver Prude sinks downward to a G. R.L, \. 63 Swift on his sooty pinions flies the G, R.L. iv. 17 Safe past the G. thro' this fantastic band R.L. ly. 55 But oh! if e'er thy G. could spoil a grace R.L. iv. 67 The G. rejoicing bears her gifts away R.L. iv. 87 But Umbriel, hateful G., forbears not so R.L. iv. 141 The G— -s direct^ to ev'ry atom Just R.L. v. 83 For li/epredestin'd to the G— s' embrace R.L. 1. 80 Go. G., gentle gales, and bear my sighs away A. 17 &c. G., purifyd by flames, ascend the sky D. 1. 227 ^ Then, blessing all, '* G., Children of my care L>. iv. 579 Alas, no more ! methinks we wand'ring^. E.A. 241 Thither, where sinners may have rest, I g. E.A. 319 G. just alike, yet each believes his own E.G. 10 How far your genius, taste, and learning jf. E.G. 49 By chance g. right, they purposely £". wrong [rep.) E.G. G., wiser thou ! and, in thy scale of sense E.M. i. 113 Above, how high, progressive life may^. E.M.i. 235 G, , wondrous creattue ! moun t where Science guides [rep. ] E.M. ii. 19 , , ,., ™^ -- G., soar with Plato to th' empyreal sphere E.M. u. 23 G., teach Eternal Wisdom how to rule E.M. n. 29 _ One must g. right, the other may g. wrong E.M. m. 94 G.,. from the Creatures thy instructions take E.M. lu. Yet g. ! and thus o'er all the creatures sway E.M. iii. 19s Shall gravitation cease, if you ^. by E.M. iv. 128 G., like the Indian, in another life E.M. iv. 177 G. I if your ancient, but ignoble blood E.M. \y. 211 G. ! and pretend your family is young E.M. iv. 213 G. see Sir Robert— See Sir Robert— hum E.6. 1. 27 . The bribing Statesman— Hold, too high you^. E.S. 11.24 G. drench a Pick-pocket, and join the Mob E.S. 11. 41 If merely to come in, Sir, they^. out E.S. h. 124 Lean as you came. Sir, you must^. /.M 1. 58 Good Mr. Dean, g. change your gown I.B. n. 43 s G. ! fair example of untainted youth Ep. vii. i G. live 1 for Heav'n's eternal year is thine (rep.) EAvii. 9 G. then, where only bliss sincere is known {rep.) Ep. vii. More^. to ruin Fortunes, than to raise M.E. iii. 202 G., search it there, where to be born and die M.E. iii. 2S7 Where once I went to Church, I'll now g. twice M.E. iii. 367 To bawd for others, andjg'. shares with Punk Mi. iii. 26 At last he whispers, *' Do ; and we^. snacks," F.S. 66 G. on, obliging creatures, make me see P.S. 119 G. work, hunt, exercise ! (he thus began) S. u. 11 " Pray Heav'n it last 1 " (cries Swift !) *' as you g. on S. ii. 161 Not tog. back, is somewhat to advance S. iii. 53 G. then, and if you can, admire the state S. iv. 28 G. drive the deer, and drag the finny prey (rep.) S. iv. 113 G. dine with Chartres, in each Vice out-do 5'. iv. 120 The reasori, when to come, and when to g. S. v. 360 G. on, my Friend (he cry'd), see yonder walls (rep.) S. vi. 46 G., lofty Poet ! and in such a crowd S. vi. 108 You^; to church to hear these Flatt'rers preach S.vi. 225 Would g. to Mass in jest {as story says) S. viii. 16 As men from Jails to execution^. S. viii. 273 Oh lead me wheresoe'er I g. V.P. 43 Goad. And^. the Prelate slumb'ring in his Stall E.S. ii. 219 Goal. Touches some wheel, or verges to some^._ E.M. i. 59 Each individual seeks a sev'ral^. E.i^: n. 237^ For him alone Hope leads from ^. to^. E.M. iv. 341 God. This Box my Thunder, this right Hand my G. D. i. 202 Less human genius than G. gives an ape D. i. 282 ** G. save King Gibber I " mounts in ev'ry note \?^p^ D. i. 318 But pious Needhara dropt the name of G. D. i. 324 And the hoarse nation croak'd, " G* save King Log ! " D. i, 330 HeaVn's Swiss, who fight for any G. or Man -D. ii. 358 As verse, or prose, infuse the drowsy G. D. it 396 An hundred sons, and ev'ry son a G. D. iii. 134 But " Learn, ye Dunces, not to scorn yourC" D. iii,224 So upright Quakers please both Man and G. D. iv. 208 A dauntless infant never scar'd with G. D. iv. 284 And reason downward, till we doubt of G. D. iv._ 472 Make G. Man's Image, Man the final Cause D. iv. 478 Oh hide the G. stiU more ! and make us see ^ep.) D. iv. 483 Lost is his G.y his Country, ev'ry thing D. iv. 523 The jealous G., when we profane his fires E.A. 81 And make my soul quit Abelard for G. E.A. 128 Ah wretch ! believ'd the spouse of C in vain E.A. 177 Fill my fond heart with G. alone, for he E.A. 205 Thy image steals between my G. and me E.A* 268 Assist the fiends ! and tear me from my G. E.A. 288 For G., not man, absolves our frailties here E.A. si6 Lest G. himself should seem too absolute E. C. 549^ But vindicate the ways of G. to Man (rep.) E.M. \. 16 _ Thro' worlds unnumber'd tho' the G. he known E.M. i 21 And drawn supports, upheld by C, or thee E.M. i. 34 Is only this, if G. has plac'd him wrong E.M. i. 50 Is now a victim, and now Egypt's G. E.M. i. 64 Who sees with equal eye, as G. of all E.M. i. 87 Wait the great teacher Death ; and G. adore E.M. I. 92 Sees G. in clouds, or hears him in the wind E.M. i. 100 Yet cry, if Man's unhappy, G. 's unjust E.M. i. 118 Re-judge his justice, be the G. of G. E.M. i. 122 Vast chain of Being ! which from G. began E.M. i. 237 And Nature tremble to the throne of C E.M. i. 256 Whose body Nature is, and G. the soul E.M. i. 268 Know then thyself presume not G. to scan E.M. ii. i In doubt to deem himself a G. or Beast E.M. ii. 8 Or quitting sense call imitating G. E.M. ii. 26 Nor G. alone in the still calm we find E.M. ii. 109 _^ Subject, compound them, follow her and G. E.M. ii, 116 What shall divide ? The G. within the mind E.M. ii. 204 'Tis this, tho' Man 's a fool, yet G. is wise E.M. ii. 294 HasG.. thou fool ! work'd solely for thy good -£".^.111. 27 In this 'tis G. directs, in that 'tis Man E.M. m. 98 G. in the nature of each being founds E.M. iii. 109 The state of Nature was the reign of G. E.M. iii. 148 All vocal beings hj'mn'd their equal G. E.M. iii. 156 Whom they rever'd as C, to mourn as Man E.M. iii. 224 And own'd a Father, when he own'd a G. E.M. iii. 234 No ill could fear in G. ; and understood E.M. iii. 237 That was but love of C, and this of Man E.M. iii. 240 And pla^dthe G. an engine on his foe E.M. iii. 268 Follower of G. or friend of human-kind E.M. iii. 284 And all of C, that bless Mankind or mend E.M. iii. 310 Thus G. and Nature link'd the gen'ral frame E.M. iii. 317 G. in Externals could not place content E.M. iv. 66 Or G. and Nature meant to mere Mankind E.M. iv. 78 G. sends not ill ; if rightly understood E.M. iv. 113 This cries there is, and that, there is no G. E.M. iv. 140 Why is not Man a G., and Earth a Heav'n E.M. iv. 162 G. gives enough, while he has more to give E.M. iv. 164 Oh fool I to tiunk G. hates the worthy mind E.M. iv. 189 An honest Man 's the noblest work of G. E.M. iv. 248 But looks thro' Nature up to Nature's G. E.M. iv. 332 All end in Love of G., and Love of Man E.M. iv. 340 G. loves from Whole to Parts : but human soul E.M. iv. Sets half the world, G. knows, against the rest E.S.i. 58 To tax Directors, who (thank C) have Plums E.S. ii. 49 G. knows, I praise a Courtier when I can E.S. ii, 63 Because the insult 's not on Man, but G. E.S. ii. 196 Men not afraid of G., afraid of me E.S. ii. 209 G. said. Let Newton be ! and all was Light Ep. xii. 2 Trusts in G., that as well as he was, he shall be Ep. xvi. 8 May yield, G. knows, to strong temptation /.N. li. 181 Prepare the way! a C, a G. appears (rep.) M. 30 Know, G. and Nature only are the same M.E. 1. 95 Some G. , or Spirit he has lately found M.E. i. 164 Then turns repentant, and his G. adores M.E. 1. j88 Nor asks of G., but of her Stars, to give M.E. u. 89 To draw the man who loves his G., or King M.E. 11. 190 The gen'rous G., who Wit and Gold refines M.E. 11. 289 "G. cannot love" (says Blunt, with tearless eyes) M.E. iii. 103 Who builds a Church to G., and not to Fame M.E. lu. 28s And sad Sir Balaam curses G. and dies M.E. 111. 402 ^ From soup to sweet-wine, and G. bless the King M.E. iv. 162 f Bid Temples, worthier of the G., ascend M.E. iy. 198 Because G. made these large, the other less S. ii. 24 I wish to G, this house had been your own ,5", il. 162 It is, and it is not, the voice of G. S. v. go And G. the Father turns a School-divine .S". v. 102 G. knows, may hurt the very ablest head S. vi. 103 The Laws of G., as well as of the land S. vi. 246 That G. of Nature, who, within us still S. Td. 280 What is't to me (a passenger G. wot) S. vi. 2g6_ Takes G. to witness he a^cts your cause 5". vii. 76 Since 'twas no form'd design of serving G. S. vilu 18 He spies me out. I whisper, "Gracious G. 6*. viii. 6z Bear me, some G. / oh quickly bear me hence ,S". viii. 184 For G. is pay|d when Man receives U.P. ig And served alike his Vassals and his G. IV. E. 76 As from the ff. she flew with furious pace {rep.) W.F. 189 The^. appeared : he tum'd his azure &y^s IV.F. 351 As much at least as any G.'s or vtore D. ii. 80 Where mix'd with G., his lov'd Idea lies E.A. 12 In G., one single can its end produce E.M. i. 55 If not G. image, yet his shadow drew E.M. iii. 2S8 Oh blind to trudi, and G. whole scheme below E.M.iv.g^ The good must merit G. peculiar care (rep.) E.M. iv.135 And let, a' C. name, ev'ry Fool and Knave E.S. I 85 Hold, Sir ! for G. sake where's th" Affront to you E.S.. ii- 157 For G. sake, come, and live with Men I.If. ii. 176 Reveal'd, and G. eternal day be thine M. 104 Should' ring G. alt^r a vile image stands M.E. iii. 293 And G. good Providence, a lucky Hit M.E. iii. 378 Still Sappho— Hold ! for G, sake— you'll offend P.S. loi ^lest G— s ! shall all things yield returns hut love A.y6 Blasphem'd his G., the Dice, and damn'd his Fate D, i. 116 Sign'd with that Ichor which from G. distils D. ii. 92 Ah why, ye G., should two and two make four I>. ii. 28$ He hears loud Oracles, and talks with G. Z>. iii. 8 Streets pav'd with Heroes, Tiber chok'd with G. D. iii. Z08 A decent priest, where monkeys were the^, D. iii. 208 G., imps, and monsters, music, rage, and mirth Z). iii. 238 Gnibstreet ! thy fall should men and G. conspire D. iii. 311 Which Chalcis G., and mortals call an Owl D. iv. 362 What Mortal can resist the Yawn of G. I>. iv. 606 The G. to curse Pamela with her prayers E. iv, 49 Men would be Angels, Angels would be G. E.M. i. 126 Be crown'd as Monarchs, or as G. ador'd E.M. iii, 198 And G. of Conqu'rors, Slaves of Subjects made E.M.iii. 248 Saw G. descend and fiends infernal rise E.M. iii. 254 Fear made her Devils, and weak Hope her G. {rep. ) E.M. iii. 256 Some swell'd to G., confess ev'n Virtue vain E.M. iv. 24 Ye G. / shall Gibber's son, without rebuke ^..S". i. 115 The Muse may give thee, but the G. must guide E.S. ii. 215 All that makes Saints of Queens, and G. of Kings E.S. ii. 225 Or G. to save them in a trice /. ff. ii. 215 For Pembroke, Statues, dirty G., and Coins M.E. iv. 8 Fanes, which admiring G. with pride survey M. E. v. 9 G., Emp'rors, Heroes, Sages, Beauties, He M.E. v. 34 Her G., and god-Uke Heroes rise to view M.E. v. 47 Ye G. / what justice rules the ball O. ii. 25 Love's purer flames the G. approve O'eP-)- O. iii. 13 Fear the just G. , and think of Scylla s Fate R.E. iii. 122 Steel could the labour of the G. destroy R.L. iii. 173 G. / shall the ravisher display your hair R.L. iv. 103 Like G. they fight, nor dread a mortal wound {rep.) R.L v. 44 Cries " Send me, G. / a whole Hog barbecu'd 1" S. ii. 26 GODDESS— GONSON. J29 Unless the G. bestow'd a proper Muse S. v. 234 Descen^ng G. have found Elysium here Su. 60 Ye G. ! and is there no relief for Love Su. 88 The glorious fault of Angels and of G. l/.L. 14 Tho' G. assembled grace nis tow'ring height JV.F. 34 Where in their blessings all those G. ajjpear IV. F. 36 From men their cities, and from G. their fanes JV.F. 66 To grace the manaon of our earthly G. JV.F. 230 The thoughts of^. let Granville's verse rehearse JV.F. 4-2$ One g.-like Monarch all iJiat pHde confounds D. iii. 75 See^. TuRENNE prostrate in the dust E.M. iv. 100 As toys and empires for a^, mind E.M. iv. 180 Her Gods, and^. Heroes rise to view M.E. v. 47 What Plato thought, and p". Cato was P.C. 18 By^. Poets venerable made JV.F. 270 Goddess. Say how the G. bade Britannia sleep D. i. 7 For bom a G.^ Dulness never dies D. \. iS The G. then, o'er his anointed head D. i. 287 Oft had the G. heard her servants call D. ii. 97 To him the G. : *' Son ! thy grief lay down D. ii. 131 The G. then : " Who best can send on high D. ii. 161 " Now turn to diff'rent sports," (the G. cries) D. ii. 221 Here stopt the G.; and in pomp proclaims D. ii. 365 In peace, great G., ever be ador'd D. iii. ng That lifts one G. to imperial sway D. iii. 124 Hung to the G., and coher'd around D. iv. 78 Now crowds on crowds around the G. press D. iv. 135 " Oh" (cry'd the C) "for some pedant Reign D. iv. 175 Prompt at the call, around the G. roll D. iv. 189 And write about it, C, and about it D. Iv. 352 ^ Grant, gracious G. I grant me still to cheat D. iv. 355 Mine, G. I mine is all the horned race D. iv. 376 To prove me, G. ! clear of all design D. iv. 391 The G. smiling seem'd to give consent D. iv. 395 I meddle, G. ! only in my sphere D. iv. 432 Led up the Youth, and call'd the G. Dame D. iv. 498 ■ Thy Magus, G. I shall perform the rest D. iv. 516 But she, good G., sent to eVry child D. iv. 529 But treat the G. like a modest fair M.E. iv. 51 Thus the Cyprian G. weeping Ml. vli. 9 Say what strange motive, G., could compel R.L. i. 7 And decks the G. with the glitt'ring spoil R.L. i. 132 The G. with a discontented air R.L. iv. 79 Daphne, our G., and our grief no more JV. 76 To thee, bright^., oft a lamb shall bleed JV. 81 Fair Liberty, Britannia's G., rears JV.F. gi As bright a (?., and as chaste a Queen JV.F. 162 Scarce could the G. from her nymph be known JV.F. 175 In her chaste current oft the^-. laves JV.F. 209 Godless. Ag. Regent tremble at a Star M.E. i. 90 Godly. Up to her^. garret after sev'n E. v. 21 The^. dame, who fleshly failings damns E.%S. 21 And send the^. in a pet to pray R.L. iv. 64 From wicked Waters ev'n to ^. * * S. vii. 80 Goes. Art after Arte, out, and all is Night D. iv. 640 Not one looks backward, onward still he^. E.M. iv. 223 How Trade increases, and the World g. well M.E. i. 159 Whisks it about, and down it^. again M.E. ii. 122 Flaunts, and^. down, an unregarded thing M.E. ii. 252 Next^. his Wool — to clothe our valiant bands M.E. iii. 211 Full many a Beast ^. in, but none come out ^S". iii. 117 So first to preach a white-glov'd Chaplain g. S. viii. 250 Going. If— where I'm^. — I could serve you, Sir M.E. i. 255 Welcome the coming, speed the^. guest S. ii. 160 Who live at Court, for^. once that way S. viii. 23 Gold. Where, in nice balance, truth with^. she weighs D. i. 53 Or their fond parents drest in red and^. D. i. 138 Whose sars'net skirts are edg'd with flamy ^.Z*. iii. 254 And bring Saturnian days of lead and g. D. iv. 16 Be rich in ancient brass, tho' not in^. D. iv. 365 Down his own throat he risk'd the Grecian^. D. iv. 382 With g. and jewels cover eVry part E. C. 295 No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for^. E.M. i. 108 Let pow'r or knowledge, g. or glory, please E.AI. ii. 169 Scarfs, garters, g., amuse his riper stage E.M. ii. 279 The shrme with gore unstain'd, with^. undrest E.M. iii. Judges and Senates have been bought for^. E.M. iv.187 But stain'd with blood, or ill exchang'd for g. E.M. iv. Our Youth, all Uv'ry'd o*er with foreign G. E.S. i. 155 Heav'n, as its purest^., by Tortures try*d Ep. vi. 9 And seeds of ^. In Ophir's mountains glow M. 96 The gen'rous God, who Wit and G. refines M.E. ii. 289 And G. but sent to keep the fools in play M.E. iii, 5 What nature wants, commodious G. bestows M.E. iii. 21 If secret G. sap on from knave to knave M.E. iii. 34 G., imp'd by thee, can compass hardest things M.EMi.4T What say you ? Say? Why take it, G. and all M.E.m.78 Wise Peter sees the World's respect for G. M.E. iii. 123 Hereditary Realms, and Worlds of C M.E. iii. 130 -- And little Eagles wave their wings in^. M.E. v. 30 And vanquish'd realms supply recording^. M.E. v. 56 Would all niy^;. in one bad Dealwsre gone Mi. ix. 15 And eye the Mine without a wish for G. Mi. x. 8 Now lakes of liquid^., Elysian scenes R.L. iv. 45 — ' Except you eat the feathers green and g. S. ii. 20 As G. to Silver, Virtue is to G. S. iii. 78 Alike in nothing but one Lust of G. S. iii. 124 All the mad trade of Fools and Slaves for G. S. iv. 13 For Indian spices, for Peruvian G. S. iv. 71 It is the rust we value, not the g. S. v. 36 And place, on good Security, his G. S. v. 168 Peers, Heralds, Bishops, Ermine, G. and Lawn S. v. 317 Had dearly earn'd a little purse of ^. S. vi. 34 G., Silver, Iv'ry, Vases sculptur'd high S. vi. 264 And scorn the flesh, the dev'l, and all but^. 5. vii. 24 His painted wings, and breast that flames with g. JV.F. 118 The yellow carp, in scales bedropp'd with^. JV.F. 144 And on their banks Augusta rose in^. JV.F. 336 Tho' foaming Hermus swells with tides of ^. IV.F. 358 And Phcebus warm the rip'ning ore to^, JV.F. 396- And other Mexicos be roof'd with^. JV.F. 412 On whom three hundred g.-captyoui/is await D-. iv. 1x7 Golden. Now£^. fruits on loaded branches .shine A. 73 -" All- bounteous, fragrant Grains and G. show rs D. ii. 4 •-' The air-built Castle, and the^. Dream D. iii. 10 This g. lance shall guard desert E. vi. 6 A standish, steel and^. pen E. vi. 14 And whisp'ring Angels prompt her ^. beams E.A, 216 ' No longer now that^. age appears E.G. 478 But see ! each Muse, in Leo's g. days E.C. 697 -^ The starving chemist in his^. views E.M. ii. 269 -- Thine the full harvest of the ^. year E.M. iii. 39 -- In^. Chains the willing Wond she draws E.S. i. 147 And Angels guard him in the^. Mean M.E. iii. 246 Another age shall see the^. Ear M.E. iv. 173 - But hark ! he strikes the^. lyre O. i. 63 Wlth^. crowns and wreaths of heav'nly flowers J?.Z,.i. 34 Now Jove suspends his g. scales In air R.L. v. 71 Advance thy^. Mountain to the skies ^S", iv. 73 When^. Angels cease to cure the Evil S. vi. 218 O'er^. sands let rich Pactolus flow Sp. 61 '' And with your^. darts, now useless grown W. 25 Th' industrious bees neglect their ^. store JV. 51 " Her cheerful head, and leads the^. years JV.F. 92 ^ But by the crescent and the^. zone JV.F. 176 His shining horns diffus'd a^. gleam JV.F. 332 "" Touch the fair fame of Albion's^, days JV.F. 424 Gone. Curl stretches after Gay, but Gay is^. Z>. ii. 127 Fast by, like Niobe (her children^,) Zf. ii. 311 G. ev'ry blush, and silent all reproach I). Iv. 563 But thinks his neighbour further^, than he E.Af. il. 226 Nor let us say (those Enghsh glories^.) Ep. ix. n Without your help the Cause is^. I.I/, ii. 72 j- [ A bird of passage ! g. as soon as found M.E. i. 97 That I can do, when all I haVe is^. M.E. ili. ^18 Would all my gold in one bad Deal -were g. Mi. ix. 15 My lands are sold, my father's house is^. S. ii. 155 And advocates for folly dead and^. ^S". v. 34 I wish you joy. Sir, of a Tyrant g. S. vi. 305 Gonson, Peace, fools, or G. will for Papists seize you S. viii. 256 A Pedant makes, the storm ofG.'s lungs S. viii, 53 ^30 GOOD— GORMOGON. Good. Dujness whose ^. old cause I yet defend D. i. 165 lJnlness,jf. Queen, repeats the jest again 2?. ii. 122 Oh great Restorer of the g. old stage D. ili. 205 ^ut she,^. Goddess, stnt to ev'ry child D. iv. 529 G. humour only teaches charms to last E. iv. 6x fao by false learning is^. sense defac'd B.C. 25 For works may have more wit than does 'em^. E.C. 303 Without G. Breeding, truth is disapprov'd E.C. 576 And to be dull was constru'd to be^. E.C. 6go Such was Roscommon, not more leam'd than ^. ^.C.725 And sure such kind g: creatures may be Hving E. J. S. 28 In all the rest so impudently^. E.J.S. 48 Who finds not Providence all^. and wise E.M. i. 205 All partial Evil, universal G. E.M. i. 292 To the first ^., first perfect, and first fair E.M. ii. 24 Nor this a^,, nor that a bad we call E.M. ii. 55 Ascribe all G. ; to their improper, 111 E.M. ii. 58 That sees immediate^, by present sense E.M. ii. 73 Our greatest evil, or our greatest^. E.M. ii. 92 'Tis real g., or seeming, moves them all [rei.) E.M. ii. 94 Th' Eternal Act educing^, from ill E.M. u. 175 Reason the bias turns to^. from ill E.M. ii, 197 'Tis but by parts we follow^, or ill E.M. ii. 235 Press to one centre still ; the gen'ral G. E.M. iii. 14 Has God, thou fool ! work'd solely forthy^-. E.M. iii. 27 A sovereign being but a sov'reign^. E.M. iii. 238 And found the private in the public j^. E.M. iii. 282 C, Pleasure, Ease, Content! whate'er thy name E.M. iv. 2 Subsist not in the^. of one, but all E.M. iv. 38 Nor present^, or ill, the joy or curse E.M. iv. 71 Know all the g. that individuals find E.M. iv. 77 The^. or bad the gifts of Fortune gain E.M. iv. 83 One they must want, which is, to pass for^. E.M. iv. 92 But fools the G. alone unhappy call E.M. iv. 97 Why drew Marseille's g. bishop purer breath E.M. iv. 107 Or partial 111 is universal G. E.M. iv. 114 The^". must merit God's peculiar care E.M. iv. 135 Thcjf. man may he weak, be indolent E.M. iv. 155 No — shall the g. want Health, the g. want Pow'r E.M. iv. 158 Content, or Pleasure, but the G. and Just E.M. iv. 186 Count me those only who were g. and great E.M. iv. 210 Like^. Aurelius let him reign, or bleed E.M. iv. 235 And tastes the^, without the fall to ill E.M. iv. 312 G., from each object, from each place acquir'd E.M. iv. 321 The bad must miss ; the g. untaught will find E.M. iv. 330 G. Heav'n forbid, that I should blast their glory E.S. i. los Do^, by stealth, and blush to find it Fame E.S. i. 136 Unless, g. man I he has been fairly in E.S. ii. 192 The strong Antipathy oiG. to Bad E.S. ii. 198 Her Priestless Muse forbids the G. to die E.S. ii. 234 • Or beam, g. Digby, from a heart like thine E.S. ii. 241 Here rests a woman, g. without pretence Ep. vi. i G. without noise, without pretension great E^. vii. 4 But that the Worthy, and the G. shall say Ep. xi. 11 Or anyg. creature shall lay o'er my head Ep. xvi. 4 Be mighty ready to do g. I.H. i. 36 G. Mr. Dean, go change your gown I.H, ii. 43 j What^., what better, we may call I.H. ii. 151 To eat so much — but all's so^. I.H. ii. 2C7 As Uie^. shepherd tends his fleecy care M. 49 Here Fannia, leering on her own^. man M.E. ii. 9 And^. Simplicius asks of her advice M.E. ii. 32 Yet still a sad, g. Christian at her heart M.E. ii. 68 Last night her Lord was all that *%g. and great M.E. ii. 141 And yet, believe me,^. as well as ill M.E. u. 269 But the^. Bishop, with a meeker air M.E. iii. 105 Extremes in Nature equal ^. produce M.E. Iii. 161 Like some Jone Chartreux stands the g. old Hall M.E. iii. 187 A plain ^, man, and Balaam was his name M.E. iii. 342 And iong'd to tempt him like g. Job of old M.E. iii. 350 And God's P-. Providence a lucky Hit M.E. iii. 5^8 My^. old Lady catch'd a cold, and died M.E. iii. 384 G. Sense, which only is the gift of Heav'n M.E. iv. 43 Lo some are Vellum, and the rest as^. M.E. iy. 137 And gave the harmless fellow ag. word Mt. iii. 6 She flatters her^. Lady twice a day Mi. iii. 18 An equal Mixture of g. Humour Mi. viil. 7 Her last^. man dejected Rome ador'd P.C. 35 Shutj shut the door, g. John ! fatigu'd, I said P.S. i G. friend, forbear ! you deal in dangerous things P.S. 7S The^. man walk'd mnoxious thro' his age P.S. 395 Unless^, sense preserve what beauty gains E.L. v. 16 Abuse the City's best g. men in metre 5'. i. 39 Like g. Erasmus in an honest Mean S. i. 65 Your Plea isg. ; but still I say, beware S. i. 143 Yet hens of Guinea full as g. 1 hold S. ii. 19 Swears, like Albutius, a.g. cook away S. n. 64 Why had not I in those ^. times my birth lS". ii. 97 The world's^, word is better than a song S. ii. 102 This new Court jargon, or the^. old song^S". iii. 98 Thus g. or bad, to one extreme betray S. iv. 24 I hold that Wit a Classic, g. in law S. v. 56 And place, on g. Security, his Gold S, v. 168 The^-. man heaps up nothing but mere metre S. v. ig8 D'ye think me^. for nothing but to rhyme S. vL 32 The better art to know the^. from bad S. vL 55 Glad, like a Boy, to snatch the first g. day 6". vi. 294 The g. old landlord's hospitable door S. vii, 1 14 These as^. works, 'tis true, we all allow S. vii. 121 As prone to ill, as negligent of g. S. viii. 20 Was velvet in the youth of ^. Queen Bess S. viji. 41 G. common linguists, and so Panurge was S. viii. 75 For had they found a linguist half so g. S. viii. 84 You, that too wise for pride, too g. for pow'r Sp. 7 But thou, false guardian of a charge too g. U.L. 29 For others^, or melt at others woe U.L. 46 To know but this, that Thou art G. U.P. 7 To see the G. from III U.P. 10 Attends the duties of the wise and £-. W.F. 250 Obvious kerg — s, in no extreme they dwell E.M. iv. 31 How inconsistent greater^, with these E.M. iv. 273 To you gave Sensey G. -humour Atid a. Poet M.E. ii. 292 And keep^. still whate'er we lose {w^.J R.L. v. 30 G.-naiure and good sense must ever join E.C. 524 Why then declare G. Is her scorn M.E. ii. 59 Of mad G., and of mean Self-love M.E. iii. 228 Old, and void of all g. Mi. vi. 6 We'd be the best ^. -«—'«; things alive E.J.S. 14 Good-nature ^ndg.-seTise must ever join E.C. 524 Goode. Lo sneering C, half malice and half whim D. iii. 153 Goodman. Not half so pleas'd when C prophesy'd D. iii. 232 Goodness. And melts to G., need I Scarb'row name E.S. ii. 65 With Truth and G., as with Crown and Ball M.E. ii. 184 To laugh, were want oig. and of grace P.S. 35 Thy G. let me bound U.P. 22 Or aught thy G. lent U.P. 36 Goose. '* See man for mine ! " replies a pamper'd g. E. M. iii. 46 May some choice patron bless each gray g. quill P.S. 249 ... Or rob Roni^s ancient %. iii. 275 Crowns were reserv'd to e*. the soldiers too E.C. 513 Mark how they ^. Lord Umbra or Sir Billy E.M. iv. 278 Then shall thy Forni the Marble^. I.H. iii. 19 The rich Buffet well-colour'd Serpents £■. M.E. iv. 153 Who then shall p-., or who improve the soil M.E. iv. 177 The Equipage shall ^. Smilinda's side Mi. ix. no Or the small pillowy, a Lady's bed R.L. iii. 166 That men may say, when we the front-box^. R.L. v. 17 What tho' no weeping Loves thy ashes ^. U.L, 59 Eternal beauties^, the shining scene W. 71 Tho' Gods assembled^, his tow'ring height W.F. 34 Tog. the mansion of our earthly Gods iv.F. 230 The G.-cup ser^dwith all decorum I.H, ii. 138 Grac'd. Be^. thro' Life, and flatter'd in his Grave E.S. i. 86 Yet ne'er one sprig of laurels^, those ribalds P.S. 163 Then in a bodkin j?-. her mother's hairs R.L. v. 95 G. as thou art with all the Pow'r of Words S. iv. 48 Pleas'd thy pale ghost, or^. thy mournful bier U.L. 50 Graceful. But as in g. act, with awful eye D. iv. 109 Horace still charms with^. negligence E.C. 653 Yet^. ease, and sweetness void of pride R L. it. 15 Nourish'd two Locks, which £-. hung behind R.L. ii. 20 Then grave Clarissa £-. wav'd her fan R.L. v. 7 To fix him g. on the bounding Steed 6'. v. 383 Bold in the lists, and^. in the dance W.F. 294 Graceless. See^. Venus to a virgin turn'd D. iii. in If, after this, you took the^. lad S. vi, 21 For Modes of Faith let^. zealots fight E.M. iii. 305 Gracious. O 1 ever^. to perplex'd mankind D. i. 173 Grant, g. Goddess ! grant me still to cheat D. iv. 355 But errs not Nature from this g. end E.M. \. 141 The^-. Dew of Pulpit Eloquence E.S. i. 69 _ Consid'ring what a ^. Prince wa.s next E.S, i. loS As thus, " Vouchsafe, ohg. Maker /.//, ii. 17 s Thus^. Chandos is belov'd at sight M.E. i. 54 He spies mq out, I whisper, G. God S. viii. 62 K a 132 GRADATION— GRAVE. Gradation, Without this just ^■. could they be £.M. i. sag And, if each system in ff. roll £. AT, i. 247 G — sj'tfsit ftas thy pervading soul E,M, i. 31 Graft, And/', my love immortal on thy fame E.A. 344 That^. benevolence on charities E.M. iii. 138 Grafts. G. on this Passion our best principle E.M. ii. 176 Grain. Now bright Arcturus glads the teeming/. A. 72 The birds of heav'n shall vindicate their/. E.M. iii. 38 There's some Peculiar in each leaf and/. M.E. i. 15 Indulg'd the day that housM their annual/. S. v. 243 A/, of courage, or a spark of spirit .S". vi. 227 In vain kind seasons swell'd the teeming «■. W.F. 53 The forests wonder'd at th' unusual /. W.F. Sg Shall tend the flocks, or reap tlie bearded /. W.F. 370 All bounteous, /ragrani G — s and Golden shovfrs JD. ii. 4 The pungent/, of titillatmg dust R.L. v. 84 Grammar. Jacob, the scourge of C, mark with awe Z*. iii. 149 Grammarians. Roman and Greek G. I know your Better D. iv. 213 Grammar School. And turn the Council to a G. D. iv. i8o Granaries. I^et rising G. and Temples here 3". vi. 258 Grand. So proud, so^. ; of that stupendous air M.E. iv. 101 £lackmore himself, for any/, effort 6". vi. 112 Grandame. Her infant /.'j whistle next it grew R.L. v. 93 E'er since our G. evil Mi. iv. 10 Grandeur, Blush, G. , blush ! proud Courts withdraw your blaze M.E. iii. a8i Grandsire. Her great great /. wore about his neck R.L. v. go As apes our g — s, in their doublets drest E. C. 332 Sons, Sires, and G., all will wear the bays .S. v. 171 Grant. To him we /. our amplest pow'rs to sit D. ii. 375 G., gracious Goddess,^, me still to cheat D. iv. 353 G. that the pow'rful still the weak controul E.M. iii. 49 And/, the bad what happiness they would E.M. iv. gi But/, him Riches, your demand is o'er E.M. iv. 157 But/, that those can conquer, these can cheat E.M. iv. 229 Virtue, I /. you, is an em^ty boast E.S. ii. 113 Or/, the Bard whose Distich all commend E.S. ii. 160 To/, me this and t'other Acre I.H. ii. t8 j G. but as many sorts of Mind as Moss M.E. i. 18 But/, that Actions best discover man M.E. i. iig Has ev'n been prov'd to /. a Lover's pray'r M.E. ii. 55 One certain Portrait may (I/.) be seen M.E. ii. 181 But/., in Public Men sometimes are shown M.E. ii. igg Useful, I/., it serves what life requires M.E. iii. 27 Fools/, whate'er Ambition craves O. ii, 27 O/, me, thus to live, and thus to die P.S. 404 But/. I may relapse, for want of gjrace .6". vi. 88 I^. that Poetry's a crying sin S. vii. 7 Granted, Atossa, curs'd with ev'ry/. pray'r M.E. '-a. it,i The pow'rs gave ear, and/, half his pray'r R.L. ii. 45 Why yes, 'tis/., these indeed may pass i'. viii. 74 Grants. To some indeed, Heav'n/. the happier fate M.E. iii, 97 Beems to reject him, tho' she/, his pray'r R.L. iv. Bo Granville. But why then publish 1 G. the polite P.S, 135 G. commands ; your aid, O Muses, bring («^s.) W.F. 5 Are thes? reviv'd? or is it G, sings W.F. 282 | Surrey, the G. of a former age W.F. 292 And these be sung till G.'s Mira die E. iii. 76 With Waller's strains, or G. moving lays Si. 46 The thoughts of gods let G. verse recite W.F. 423 Grape, Annual for me,the/.j the rose renew E.M. i. 13s Andg — s lofi£- lin£ring on my only wall S. ii. 146 Grasp, Present, to/,, and future still to find E.M. ii. 125 G. the whole worlds of Reason, Life, and Sense E.M. iv. 3S7 Ghrasps. He/, an empty Joseph for a John D.. ii. 128 One/, a Cecrops in ecstatic dreams M.E. v. 40 And of all monarchs, only/, the globe R.L. iii. 74 Grass. From the green myriads in the peopled/. E.M. i. 210 Sooner shall/, in Hyde-Park circus grow R.L. iv. 117 Grateful. And/, clusters swell with floods of wine A. 74 For sure, if Dulness sees a /. Day Z). iv. 181 This praise at least a/. Muse may give E.C. 734 Sweet to the World, and/, to the Skies E.S. ii! 243 While thousand/, thoughts arise O. iii. 30 From silver spouts the /. liquors glide R.L. iii. 109 And leave on Swift this/, verse engrav'd i'. v, 223 And count each bu-th-day with a/, mind 3', vi. 313 No /. dews descend from ev'ning skies W. 45 Gratify. This who can /. ? for who cnngness P.S. 178 At once they/, their scent and taste R.L. iii. 11 Gratify'd. No Passion/, except her Rage M.E. ii. 126 Gratis. Can /. see the country, or the town i". viii. 145 ye shall not beg, like g.-given Bland D. i. 231 Gratitude. While pleasure, /., and hope combin'd E.M. iii. 145 Nor more a storm her Hate than G. ME. ii. 132 Til' unwilling G. of base mankind i'. v. 14 Grave. Wliile Wren with sorrow to the/, descends D. iii, 329 A Page, a G., that they can calftheir own D. iv, 128 So K ■* so B * * sneak'd into the/, D. iv. 511 Alas 1 how little from the /. we claim E. iii. 77 May one kind/, unite eacn hapless name E.A. 343 Towns to one /., whole nations to the deep E.M. 1, 744 Lamented Digbv I slink thee to the/. E.M. iv, 104 As Justice tears his body from the/. E.M. iv. 230 Be grac'd thro' Life, and flatter'd in his G. E.S. i. 86 Than such as Anstis casts into the G. E. S. ii. 237 Walk to his /. without reproach Mi. xii. 19 G. 1 where is thy Victory O. v. 17 Shall walk the World, in credit, to his/. .T. i. 120 Send her to Court, you send her to her/. .S. iii. 119 Secure of peace at least beyond the/. S. ^ '" ineras, sing around my/. W. 18 limselfdeny'da/. W.F. So i ev'n the great find rest W.F. 317 A waste for beasts, hit The/, unites; where t „, Long-soundini^ aisles, and intermingled g—s E.A. 164 Gross as her sire, and as her mother g. D. i. 14 'Twas on the day when ** "■ rich and /. D. i. 83 Intoxicates the pert, and lulls the/. D. ii. 344 G. Mummers I sleeveless some, and shirtless others D, iii, 116 In Folly's Cap, than Wisdom's /.disguise D. iv. 240 In/. Quintilian's copious work we find E.C. 669 From/, to gay, firom lively to severe E.M. iv. 380 Immortal S— k, and^. De-^re E.S. i. gj Chaste Matrons praise her, and/. Bishops bless E.S. i. X46 Some, in their choice of Friends (nay, look not/.) E.S. ii. 100 So odd, my Country's Ruin makes me/, E.S. ii, 207 The coxcomb bird, so talkative and/, M.E. i. 3 Catius is ever moral, ever/. M.E. l. 77 The^. Sir GUbert holds it ffir a rule M.E. iiL lox Not^. tfazo' Prid^ or gay thro' FoUy Afi, viiL 6 And to be^., exceeds all Fbw'r of Elcc J'.S. 36 Has lifeno jtrysforine? . iiL 333 Jw to^. Chaos ! let Sivi^n reign V. iv, 54 Who pay her homage in her sons, the G. D, iv. 92 Author tif scHuething yet more^. than Letter D. iv. 216 Recrave, g. Empress ! thy accomplish'd Son D. iv. 2S2 Poors at^. Bourbon's feet her silken sons D. iv. 298 Witness, g. Ammon ! by whose horns I swore D. iv, 387 G. Queen, and common Mother of us all D. iv. 404, a C**, H**, P**, R**, K* Z*. iv. 545 Thy hand,^. Anarch, lets-the curtain fill D. iv, 655 The sober follies of the wise andj*. E. L 10 Perhaps fotgets that Oxford e'er was great E, L 18 Thrrf Fortune's cloud one truly ^. can see E. L 39 Who ^b-ithout flatt'ry pleased the fair and^. E. iv. 6 Should at my feet the world's^, master fall E.A. 85 Just precepts thus from^, examples giv'n E.C. 98 G. wus sometimes may gloriously offend E.C. 159 T* avoke ; observant Man obey'd E.Jf. iiL X95 Our£-._ first father, and that fiia ador'd E.M. iiL 226 Such is the World's g. harmony, that springs EJ^. iiL 295 Where small and ^., where weak and mighty, made E.M. iiL 297 All roust be £dse that ^wart liis One^. End E.M. iiL 309 Who sees and follows that g. scheme the best E.M. iv. Or Public Spirit its^. cure, a Crown E.M. iv. 172 Count me those only who were good and^. E.M. iv. 210 Tis phrase absurd to call a Villain G. E.M. iv. 230 Like Socrates, that man is^. indeed E.M. iv. 236 There in the rich, the bonour'd, fam'd, and g. E.M. iv 287 That Rrasok, Passion, answer one^. aim E.M. iv. 395 The G. man never offer'd you a groat E.S. L 26 I^Iust^. Offenders, once escap'd die Oown E.S.ii. 28 The poor and faiendless Villon, than die G. E.S. iL 45 I study*d Shrewsbury, the wise and g. E.S. iL 79 The scourge of Prid^ thtf sanctifyd or^. Ep. L 3 Blest Peer ! his^. Forefathers' ev'rjrgiace Ep. L xi Good without noise, without pretenson g. Ep. viL 4 Whate'er was beauteous, or whate'er vrasg. Ep. viu, 4 Living,^. Nature fear'd he might outvie Ep. viu. 7 Whom Heaven kept sacred &om the proud and g. Ep. X. 4 And unccnnqited, ev'n among the G. Ep. xL 6 Harley, the Nation's^, support I.H. i. 83 ' G. Ministers ne'er think of these I.H. iL 38 j About sosncg. Affair, at Two I.H. iL ;^4 x My lAird and he are grown so g. I.H. iL X05 s You, Mr, Dean, frequent the G. I.H. iL X13 s Both small and^., both you and I I.H. iL 178 Yet more ; the differeuf^ is zsg. between M.E. L 31 Pride guides his steps and bids him shun the^. M.E. L xr4 Why risk die world's^, empire for a Punk M.E. L X31 And, harder still ! flz^tious, yet not^, M.E. i. 205 But what are these to^. Atosa's nund M.E. iL 1x5 Last ni^^ her Lord was all that's good and^, M.E. iL 14X As hard a sdence to the Fair as G. M.E. iL 226 Old Cato is as ^. a rogue as you M.E. m. 38 To spoil the nations l^t^, trade. Quadrille M.E. iiL 76 And be what Rome's^. Didius was before M.E. iiL X26 *Twas no Court-badge, g. Scriv'ner ! fir'd thy Inain M.E. iiL 145 For what to shun will no^. knowledge need M.E.vLxqq And zeal for that^. House which eats him up M.E. iiL 208 G. "TOliers lies— alas ! how changed from him M.E.'uL-y:^^ Widi Fifty Guineas (a^. Pen'worth) bought ML ix. 30 Approach ! G. Nature studiously behold Mi. x. 7 Ignobly vain, and impotently^. P.C. 29 The Woiid's^. Victor pass'd unheeded by P.C. 34 AmfnorCs g. son one shoulder had too high P.S. 117 G. Homer died three thousand years ago P.S. X24 And.S'^. y<7A«'jsdf(^.Z>?:ya!^«'* friend before) P.S.141 No more than thou,^. George! a birth-day song P.S. 222 But still the G. have kindness in reserve P.S. 247 Blest be the G..' for those they take away P.S. 255 I was not bom for Courts or^. affairs P.S. 267 But why insult the poor, affront the^. P.S. 360 Here thou, g. Anna ! whom three r^ms obey Ii.L.m.7 Hcrg. g. grandsire wore about his neck J?.i. v. 90 So Rome's^, founder to the heav'ns withdrew E.L.v.iz^ Envy must own, I live among the G. S. i. 133 What, and how^., the Virtue and the Art .i". ii. i Of carps and mullets why prefer &eg. S. iL 21 My wealth unwieldy, and mjr heap too^. S. iL 1x4 But to the world no bugbear is so ^. ^. iiL 67 Who counsels best? who whispers, "Be but^. S. iiL xoi G. without Tide, without Fortune bless'd ^. iiL 181 And pay the G. our homage of Amaze S. iv. 17 While you, ^. Patron of Mankind, sustain S. v. 1 The^. Alcides, ev'ry Labour past 5". v. 17 G. Friend of Liberty ! in Kings a Name S. v. 25 134 GREATER— GRIEF. Yet, Sir, reflect, the mischief is not ^. S. v. i8g Alone deserves the favour of the G. S. v. 349 Yet think, ^. Sir ! (so many Virtues shown) S. v. 376 And ^.Nassau to Kneller's hand decreed S. v. 382 ' Prodigious well," his ^. Commander cry'd S. vl 42 Its name T know not, and it's no^. matter S. vi. 45 Each individual : His^. End tlie same S. vi. 283 Silence or hurt, he libels the p-. Man S. viii. 159 From such alone the G. rebukes endure S. viii. 282 Enjoy the glory to be p-. no more Sji. 8 Thou G. First Cause, least understood U". P. 5 Thus (if small things we maywith^. compare IV.I^. 105 Thou, too, g-, father of the British floods IV.F. 219 Such was the life^. Scipio once admir'd JV.F. 257 The grave unites ; vjhere ev'n the^. find rest IV. F, 317 At lengthy. Anna said, "Let Discord cease! " JV.F.szj The World's^. Oracle in times to come W.F. 382 Greater. G. he looks, and more than mortal stares D. ii. 329 But sets up one, a^-., in their place £. iv. 38 'Tis hard to say, if ^, want of skill F. C. i The less, or jf., set so justly true F.M. iii. 291 Some are, and must be, ^. than the rest F,M. iv. 30 How inconsistent^, goods with these F.M. iv. 273 What^. bliss attends their close of life F.M. iv. 301 The Folly's^, to have none at all M.F. iii. 158 And £■. Gain would rise Mi. iv. 30 To bright Cecilia £•. pow'r is giv'n O. i. 532 But let them own that^. Faults than we (re^.) S. v. 95 The labour^., as th* indulgence less S, v. 285 Greatest. Or deeming meanest what we ^. call F. i. ig Our^, evil, or our^. good F.M. ii. 92 Connects each being, ^. with the least F.M. iii. 23 His^. Virtue, and his ^. BHss F.M. iv. 350 You still may lash the^. — in Disgrace F.S._ i. 88 Enough for half the G. of these days F.S. ii. 112 The G. can but blaze, and pass away S. iv. 47 The last and £-. Art, the Art to blot ^S". v. 281 Greatly. And^r. falling with a falling state P.C. 22 For those who^. think, or bravely die l/.F, 10 Judiciot^ drank, and g.-daring ditCd D. iv. 318 Greatness. Look next on G.; say where G. lies F.M. iv. 217 In each how guilt and^. equal ran F.M. iv. 253 Let G. own her, and she's mean no more F.S. i. 144 C, with Timon, dwells in such a draught M.F. iv. 103 The whisper, that to^. still too near F.S. 356 Proud Fortune, and look shallow G. thro' S. iii. 108 Grecian. Down his own throat he risk'd the G. gold D. iv. 382 As e'er could Dennis, of the G. stage F.C. 270 (Thy G. Form) and Chloe lend the Face I.H. iii. 20 Greece. A Gothic Library ! of G. and Rome D. i. 145 Small thanks to France, and none to Rome or G. D. \. 283 Hear how learn'd G. her useful rules indites E. C. 92 To him the wit of G. and Rome was known F.C. 727 Rome learning Arts from G., whom she subdu'd F.C. 40 Tho' justly G. her eldest sons admires S. v. 43 Greedy. From shelves to shelves see^. Vulcan roll D. iii. 81 But^. That, its object would devour F.M. ii. 89 Some^. minion, or imperious wife F.M. iv. 302 Prevent the^., and outbid the bold S. iv. 72 Greek. Senates and Courts with G. and Latin rule D. iv. 179 Roman and G. Grammarians I know your Better D. iv. 215 I poach in Suidas for unlicens'd G. D. iv. 228 Stand emulous of G. and Roman fame M.F. v. 54 Above all G., above all Roman fame .S". v. 26 To read in (?., the wrath of Peleus' son S. vi. 53 _ From foolish G— s io steal tJiem -was as wise D. iv. 378 Persians and G. like turns of nature found E, C. 380 Green. And the fleet shades glide o'er the dusky ^. A. 64 There painted Alleys of eternal^. D. i. 76 And the fresh vomit run for ever r|. D. ii. 156 See Coronations rise on ev'ry g. F, v. 24 Red, Blue, and G., nay white and black F. vi. 19 Shades ev'ry flow'er, and darkens ev'ry ^. E.A, 168 Stilly, with bays each ancient altar stands ^.C. 181 From the^. myriads in the peopled grass F.M. i. 210 And hound, sagacious on the tainted^. E.M. i. 214 Chequer'd with Ribbons blue and^. I.H. ii. 49 s Shall glitter o'er the pendant^. /.//, iii. 23 The^. reed trembles, and the bulrush nods M. 72 Pleas'd the g. lustre of the scales survey M. 83 One boundless C, or flourish'd Carpet views M.E. iv. 9S This the blue varnish, that the^. endears M.E. v. 37 The silver token, and the circled^. R.L. i. 32 With throngs promiscuous strow the level ^.i?.Z. ui. 80 Except you eat the feathers g. and gold S. ii. 20 The sprightly Sylvia trips along the g. Sp. 57 The mossy fountains, and the g. retreats Su. 72 And the^g-. turf lie lightly on thy breast l/.L. 64 Fields ever fresh, and groves for ever^. W. 72 Thy forests, Windsor ! and thy g. retreats IV.F. i Live in description, and look^. in song W.F. 8 The vivid ^. lus shining plumes unfold JV.F. 117 And floating forests paint the waves with^. W.F. 216 Paints the^. forests and the flow'ry plains JV.F. 428 The bow'ry mazes, and surrounding g — s IV. F. 262 To crown the forests with immortal g. W. F. 286 Greenland. At G.t Zembla, or the Lord knows where E.M. ii. 224 Greenwich hill. No place on earth (he cry*d) like G. S. iii. 139 Greet. With annual joy the redd'ning shoots x.og. M.E. iv. gi Gregorian. Rose a G., one a Gormagon D. iv. 576 Grew. The shrines all trembled, and the lamps ^. pale E.A, 112 Learning and Rome alike in empire^. F.C. 683 G, by like means, and join'd, thro' love or fear F.M. iii. 202 Altars^, marble then, and reek'd with gore E.M. iii. 264 And men^. heroes at the sound O. i. 43 Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it^. R.L. iv. 136 Her infant grandame's whistle next it^. li.L. v. 93 And g. Immortal in his own despite S. v. 72 Then Peers g. proud in Horsemanship t' excel S. v. 143 Then Marble, soften'd into life, g. warm S. v. 147 With growing years the pleasing license^. S. v. 249 Wit g. polite, and Numbers learn'd to flow .S". v. 266 Late, very late, correctness^, our care S. v. 272 Once I was .skill'd in ev'ry herb that^. Sti. 31 Soft show'rs distilled, and suns g. warm in vain IV.F. 54 Grey — see also Gray. A few^. hairs his rev'rend temples crown 'd M.E. iii. 327 Curl'd or uncurl d, since locks will turn to^. R.L. v. 26 This g. -goose weapon must have made her stand D. i. 198 , Vixx g.-kaird Synods damning books unread D. iii. 103 Grief. To him the Goddess : " Son I thy^. lay down D. ii. 131 One Trill shall harmonize^ joy,^., and rage D, iv. 57 Ah, more than share it, give me all thy^. E.A. 50 While prostrate here in humble^. I lie E.A. 277 Here^. forgets to groan, and love to weep F.A. 314 Hate, Fear, and G., the family of Pain E.M. ii. 118 Or gave his Father G. but when he died Fp. iii. 4 And 'till we'share your joys, forgive our^. Fp. vii. x8 A mightier^, my heavy heart sustains Mi. ix. 10 Is that the^., which you compare with mine Mi. ix. 13 By whose vile arts this heavy g. I bear Mi. ix. 56 Music the fiercest^, can charm O. i. ri8 Then see ! the nymph in beauteous^, appears R.L. iv.143 Between revenge, and^-., and hunger join'd S. vi. 38 Daphne, our g. I our glory now no more W. 68 Daphne, our Goddess, and our g. no more W. 76 G— s io thy g — s, and echo sighs to thine F.A. 42 And wake to all the£-. I left oehind E.A. 248 In sad similitude of^. to mine F.A. 360 Tell, tell your^. ; attentive will I .stay J\fi. ix. 27 Sott sorrows, melting g., and flowing tears R.L. iv, 86 GRIEVANCE— GROVE. ^35 Grievance. Eut here a G. seems to lie /.If. ii. 9 x Grieve. I ought to^., but cannot what I ought £.A. 183 M hether we joy or^., the same the curse S. iv. 22 G. for an hour, perhaps, then mourn a year W.L. 56 Griev*d. Or thy^. Country's copper chains unbind D. L 24 Now looking downwards, just as^. appears £.M. L 175 Grieves. " It^. me much" (reply'd the Peer ag^) J?.i, iv. 131 Grim. And each ferocious feature g^. with ooze D. u. 328 A friend in glee, ridiculously^. Z>. iii. 154 Next his^. idol, smear'd with human blood E.M. iiL 266 And Hell's g. Tyrant feels th' eternal wound M. 48 Grimace. He stmts Adonis, and affects g. D. n. 202 Crri nn ing. Twas chattering, ^., mouthing, jabb'ring all D. it 237 On ^. dragons thou shalt mount the wind D. iii. 268 Grins. He^., and looks broad nonsense with a stare D. iL 194 Gripes. The more thou ticklest, g^. his fst the faster D. ii. 210 Gripns, Look but on G.^ or on G.' wife E.M. iv. 280 Griziy. Scar'd at the^. forms, I sweat, I fly S. viii, 278 Groan. Who, foe to Nature, hears the gen'ral g. E.M. iii, 163 His death was instant, and without a/*. P.S. 403 Hollow g — s O. i. 61 Taught rocks to weep, andtnaeU the moiijitaiits %. A. 16 And bids them make mistaken mortals^. E.A. 83 Here grief forgets to^., and love to weep E.A. 314 The Sylvans^. — no matter — for the Fleet M.E. iii, 210 How chang'd from him who made the boxes ^. Mz. ii. 15 Who hears him ^., and does not wish to bleed I-'.C. 26 Groan' d. And the press ^. with Hcens'd blasphemies E.G. 553 When rock'd the mountains, and when g. the ground £.M. iii. 250 Groaning. And here the^. shelves Philemon bends D. i. 154 Where mijc'd with Slaves the^. Martyr toil'd M.E. \. 6 Groans. Beneath her footstool, Sctettce g. in Chains D. iv, 21 Groat. Betwixt a Guinea and a G. I.H. i. 38 If I ne'er got or lost a^. I.H, ii. 13 s The Great Man never offer'd you ^g. E.S. i. 26 I'll now give sixpence where I gave a.g. M.E. iii. 366 Ask'd for a^., he gives a hundred pounds .5". iv, 86 Let him take Castles, who has ne'er •a.g. S. vi. 51 From dreams o/niillio9is, atid three g — s to pay /J.ii. 253 Groom-Porter. At the G.'s, batter'd Bullies play Mi. ix. 99 Groping. Or dark dexterity of ^. well D. ii. 278 Gross, G. a.«j her sire, and as her mother grave D. \. 14 Shall only Man be taken in the^. M.E, i. 17 Wealth in the g. is death, but life diffus'd 'M.E. iii. 233 Grosser. Or suck the mists in^. air below R.L. ii, S3 Grossness. Th' opposing body's^, not its own E,C. 469 Grosvenor. All Townshend's turnips, and all G.'s mines S. vi, 273 Grot. His kitchen vied in coolness with his^. M.E. iii, 180 To swell the Terrace or to sink the G. M.E. iv. 49 Approach ; but awful ! Lo ! th' Egerian G. Mi. x. 9 They pierce my diickets, thro' my G. they glide P.S. 8 Meet and rejoin me, in tjie pensive G. S. vl 209 Ve g — s arid caverns shag^d 'unth horrid thorn E.A . 20 Ye^. that echo to the tinkling rills E.A. 158 Grotesco. G. roofs, and Stucco floors I.H. ii. 192 Grotto. Here in a.g., shelt^d close from air E.L. iv. 21 Rolls o'er my G., and but soothes my sleep S. i. 124 From her black g — s near the TempU-^all D. it 98 AJas ! to G. and to Groves we run S. vL no Gronnd. Thai gnaw'd his pen, then dash'd it on the^. D. i. 117 Her magic charms o'er all unclassic^. D, iiL 258 There, script, fair Rhefric languish'd on the^. D. iv. 24 Or set on Metaphysic g. to prance D. iv, 265 And gather'd ev'ry Vice on Christian^. D. iv. 312 All Classic learning lost on Classic^. D. iv. 321 Who like his Cheops stinks above the^, D. iv. 372 Then thick as Locusts black'ning all the^. D. iv. 397 Or fetch th' aerial eagle to the^. E.M. iii. 222 When rock'd the mountains, and when groan'd the g. E.M. iii, 250 His flag inverted trails alon^ the^. E.S. i, 154 Praise cannot stoop, like satire, to the^. E.S. ii. iro Now in the Moon perhaps, now under ^. M.E- i. 98 Come then, the colours and the^. prepare M.E. ii. 17 Deep hid the shining mischief under ^, M.E. iii. ro The whole a labour'd Quarry above ^. M.E. iv. no In his owng. O. iv, 4 Thrice rung the bell, the slipper knock'd the ^. R.L. L And hew triumphal arches to the^, R.L. iii. 176 Earth shakes her nodding tow'rs, the^-, gives way R.L. ^ V. 51 Those ancient woods, that shaded all the g. S, ii. 1 10 Now Serpent-like, in prose he sweeps the^. S. v. 100 Now leaves the trees, and flow'rs adorn the^. Sp. 43 The^. now sacred by thy reliques made C/.L. 68 Here blushing Flora paints the enamell'd^. IV.E. 38 Flutters in blood, and panting beats the^. IV.E. 114 Panting with hope, he tries t/ie/urrow'd g— s W.F. 100 Grove. And Delia's name and Doris' fiU'd the G. A. 4 Now blushing berries paint the yellowy. A. 75 Rise in the^., before the altar rise E.A. 265 Pleas'd let me own, in Es/ier's peaceful G. E.S. ii. 66 His House, embosom'd in the G. I.H. iii. 21 G. nodsat^., each Alley has a brotber M,£. iv. 117 Wand' ring in the myrtle^. O. i. 80 To hunt for Truth in Maudlin's learned g. S. vi. 57 At mom the plains, at noon the shady g. Sp. 78 Where stray ye. Muses, in what lawn or^. Su. 23 This harmless g. no lurking viper hides Su. 67 Your praise the birds shall chant in ev'ry ^. Su. 79 Seek the clear spring, or haunt the pathless^. IKF. 168 I hear soft music die along the^. Iv.F. 268 Nejrt ySgon sung, while IVindsor g — s adniird A . 55 Or wanders wild in Academic G. D. iv. 490 But o'er the twilight^, and dusky caves E.A. 163 Foe to the Dryads of his Father's g. M.E. iv. 94 G., where immortal Sages taught O. ii, 2 Alas to Grottoes and to G. we run .5". vi. no The Thrush may chant to the forsaken^. Sp. 14 Celestial Venus haunts Idalian^. Sp. ds AH nature laughs, the g. are fresh and fair Sp. 73 That taught the g. my Rosalinda's name Su. 42 Behold the^. that shine with silver frost W. 9 Fields ever fresh, and g. for ever green W. 72 Adieu, ye vales, ye mountains, streams, and g. W. 8g The G. of Eden, vanish'd now so long W.F. 7 Here waving^, a chequer'd scene display W F. 17 When frosts have whiten'd all the naked ^. W.F. 126 No more the forests rbg, or^. rejoice W.F. 278 Kut hark ! the^. rejoice, the forest rings W.F. 281 Then fiU'd the^., as heav'niy Mira now W.F. 298 And g. of lances flitter on the Rhine W.F. 364 Till the freed Indians in their native g. W.F. 409 136 GROV'LLING— GUILD. Grov'Uing. How Instinct varies in the^. swine E.M, i. 221 Grow. Whose honours with increase of ages ^. E C. igi We think our fathers fools, so wise we^. E.C. 438 The Poet's bays and Critic's ivy g. E. C. 706 But what will^. on Pride, or p*. on Shame E.M. ii, 194 Say in what mortal soil thou deign'st to^. E.M. iv. 8 You^. correct, that once with I«ipture writ E.S.i. 3 We^. more partial for th' Observer's sake M.E. i. 12 If Folly £". romantic, I must paint it M.E. ii. 16 That Charm shall ^., while what fatigues the Ring M.E. ii. 251 Nature shall join you ; Time shall make it j'. M.E.iv.6g But future Buildings, future Navies^. M.E. iv. 188 I ^. impatient, and the Tea's too strong Mi. ix. 108 Sooner shall grass in Hyde-park Circus ^. R.L. iv. 117 Indulge my Candor, and^-. all to all ^S". iii. 32 G. sick, and damn the climate — like a Lord S. iii. 160 Authors, like coins, jf. dear as they^. old S. v. 35 If I but ask, if any weed can ^. S. v. 120 There is a time when Poets will g. dull ^y. vi. 200 As winter fruits^, mild ere they decay S. vi. 319 On Cooper's hill eternal wreaths shall g. IV. F. 265 Growing, Each g. lump, and brings it to a Bear D. \. 102 The^. labours of the lengthen'd way E.C. 230 King, priest, and parent of his ^! state E.M. iii. 216 The^. combat, or assist the fray R.L. v. 56 With^. years the pleasing License grew S. v. 249 Where tow'ring oaks their ^. honours rear iV.E. 221 Growling. While the gaunt mastiff^, at the gate M.E. iii. 195 Grown. Custom, g. blind with Age, must be your guide E. iv. 33 Tho' cold like you, unmoVd and silent^. E.A. 23 In sounds and jingling syllables^, old E.C. 603 My Lord and he are^. so great I.H. ii. 105 j They stand amaz'd, and think me^. I.H. ii. 123 s G. all to all, from no one vice exempt M.E. I 194 ^^ Beauties, like Tyrants, old and friendless^. M.E. ii. 227 Ungrateful wretch, with mimic airs g. pert Mi. ix. 65 Till g. more frugal in his riper days P.S, 241 And with your golden darts, now useless^. W. 25 Grows. G. with his growth, and strengthens with his strength E.M. ii. 136 Strong^, the Virtue, with his nature mix'd E.M. ii. 178 Till one man's wealaiess ^. the strength of oil E.M. li. 252 Where ^. ?— where ^. it not? If vain our toil ^.iJf. iv. 13 Mark by what wretched steps their glory ^f, E.M. iv. 291 It^. their Age's prudence to pretend M.E. ii. 236 He marries, bows at Court, and g\ polite M.E. iii. 386 The Flatterer an Earwig^. Mi. iv. 21 Say at what age a Poet g. divine S. v. 50 The silly bard^. fat, or falls away S. v. 303 Growth. Grows with his g., and strengthens with his strength E.M. ii. 136 While with the silent^, often per cent, S. iii. 132 Grubs, Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or^,, or worms F.S. 170 Grubstreet. And New-year Odes, and all the G. race I?, i. 44 Gaming and G. skulk behind the King Z>. i;_3io Three wicked imps of her own G. choir D. ii. 123 Shall tsJce thro' G. her triumphant round I>. iii. 136 G. ! thy fall should men and Gods conspire D. iii. 311 One from all G. will my fame defend P.S. iii Let Bu^el charge low G, on his quill P.S. 37S Grumbler. Shall this a Pasqutn, that a G. write D. iii. 182 Guard. Reason is here no guide, but still a ^. E.M. ii. 162 Ariel himself shall be the^. of Shock R.L. u. 116 Soon as she spreads her hand th' atrial g. R.L. in. 31 G. the sure barrier between that and Sense D. i. 178 Prompt or to^. or stab, to saint or damn D. ii. 357 G. my Prerogative, assert my Throne D. iv. 583 This golden lance shall g. Desert E. vi. 6 Whose fame with painswe^.jbutlosewith ease -S.C 504 All join to^. what each desires to gain E.M. iii. 278 And Angels^, him in the golden Mean M.E. iii. 246 What walls can^. me, or what shades can hide P.S. 7 And^. with Arms divine the British Throne R.L. ii. go And^. the wide circumference around R.L. ii. 122 Guardian. This to disclose is all thy^. can R.L. i, 113 But thou false ^. of a charge too good U.L. 29 Morality, by ^r false G — s drawn D. iv. 27 Lights of the Church, or G. of the Laws S. 1. no Four g. Virtues, rounds support her throne D» i. 46 Thus shall mankind his g. care engage M. 55 Her^. Sylph prolong'd the balmy rest R.L. i. 20 Guards, Truth ^. the Poet, sanctifies the line E.S. ii. 246 What^. the purity of melting Maids R.L. i. 71 Gudgeons. But^., flounders, what my Thames affords S. ii. 142 Guess. Maxiifis are drawn from Notions, these from G. M.E.ii^ To ask, to g., to know, as they commence D. iv. 155 First, if thou canst, the harder reason jp-. E.M. \. 37 The Knave of Clubs thrice lost : Oh, who could g. Mi. ix. 19 This who can gratify ? for who can ^. P.S. 178 But in known Images of life, \g. S. v, 284 I g. ; and with their leave, will tell the fault .S". v. 357 The suit, if by the fashion one mighty. S. viii. 40 Guest. Enter each mild, each amicable g. E.A. 301 But'twas my G. at whom they threw the dirt E.S. ii.145 Yet, to his G. tho' no way sparing I.H, ii, 169 How pale each Worshipful and Rev'rend g. S. iL 75 Welcome the coming, speed the going g. S. ii. 160 The G — s withdrawn had left the Treat I.H. ii. ig6 Hard task ! to hit the palate of such g. S. vi. 86 Not more amazement seiz'd on Circe's^. S. viii. x66 Guide, Take up the Bible, once my better e*. D. \. 200 None need a^., by sure attraction led Z>. iv. 75 All-seeing in thy mists, we want no^. D. iv. 469 Custom, grown blind with Age, must be your G. E. iv.33 (Her g. now lost) no more attempts to rise E. C. ^37 Trace Science then, with Modesty thy^. E.M. li. 43 Reason is here no^.^ but still a guard E.M. ii. 162 Say, where full Instinct is th' unerring^. E.M. iii. 83 Zeal tJien, not charity, became the^. E.M. iii. 261 Thou wert myg., philosopher^ and friend E.M. iv. 390 Bids Bubo buiKl, and sends him such a G. M.E. iv. 20 Is this my G., Philosopher, and Friend S. iii. xjj Plac'dat the door of Lear^ting^ youth to g. D. iv. 153 'Tis more to^., than spur the Muse's steed E.C. 84 The Muse may give thee, but the Gods must^. E.S. ii. 215 To which thy Tomb shall g. enquiring eyes Ep. v. 4 The Sylphs thro' mystic mazes g. their way R.L. i. (p Some^. the course of wand'ring orbs on high R.L. h. 79 Watch all their ways, and all their actions^. R.L. ij. 88 Guides. Led by some rule, that g. , but not constrains E. iii. 67 Each motion^., and evry nerve sustains E.C. 78 Go, wond'rous creature ! mount where Science^. E.M. ii- 19 Pride g. his steps, and bids him shun the great M.E. \. 114 Which g. all those who know not what they mean S, iii. T44 Grav'd on his urn appeared the moon, that^. W.F. 333 Guido. Match Raphael's grace with thy loVd G.*s air E. iii. 36 Guild. A moan so loud, that all the g, awake D. ii. 250 GUILDHALL— HALE. 137- Guildhall. The club of Quidnuncs, or her own G. D. i. 270 Have you not seen^ at G.'s narrow ^ass S. vi. 104 Guilt. Pomps without^, of bloodless swords and maces D. i. 87 Which nor to G. nor Fear, its Caution owes E. ii. 3 How glowing^, exalts the keen delight E.A. 230 That cause of all my^., and all my joy E.A. 338 In each hoWjf. and greatness equal ran E.M. iv. 293 The Lock, obtain'd with^., and kept with pain R.L, v. 109 Guiltless. Thou know'st how^. first I met thy flame E.A. 59 G. I gaz'd ; heav'n listen'd while you sung E A. S^ In all the Courts of Pindus^. quite E.S. ii. 187 In vain your g. laurels stood O. ii. 5 Poorjg-. I ! and can I choose but smile PS. 281 Guilty. Yet none but you by Name the G. lash E.S. ii, 10 To W— le^. of some venial sin E.S. ii. 162 Hence ^. joys, distastes, surmises O. iii. 37 Brand the bold front of shameless^, men S. i. 106 Base Fear becomes the £■., not the free S. viii. 194 Guinea. Betwixt a G. and a Groat I.H. i. 38 From the crack'd bag the dropping G. spoke M. E. iii. 36 Yet hens of G. full as good I hold S. ii. 19 His ven'son too, z.g. makes your own S. vi. 235 With. Fifty G — s {a p-eat Pefi'wortK) bovghi Mi. ix. 30 C, Half-Guineas, all the shining train Mi. ix. 79 Gulfy. The g. Lea his sedgy tresses rears W,F. 346 Gulliver. Dean, Drapier, Bickerstaff, or G. D. i. 20 Gums. G. and Pomatmns shall his flight restrain R.L, h. 129 Gun. Who visits with a G., presents you birds E. v. 25 With G., Drum, Trumpet, Blunderbuss, and Thunder S. i. 28 Swords, pikes, andg—s, iviih everlasting nisi S. \. 74 With slaught'ring g. th' unweary'd fowler roves W.F. 125 Gush'd. Tears ^. again, as from pale Priam's eyes D. i. 255 The triumph ceas'd, tears g. from ev'ry eye P. C. 33 Gushes. For me, healthy, from a thousand springs E.M. 138 Gushing. Line after line my^. eyes o'erflow E.A. 35 Gust. Destroy all Creatures for thy sport or^. E.M. i. 117 What is loose love? a transient^. O. iii. 17 Guthry. Ev'n G, saves half Newgate by a Dash E.S. ii. 11 H. Great C * *, i7 * *, P • *, R * *, K * i?. iv. 54.; And W * and ^ * • both in town / I/, i. 14 Blunt could do Bus'ness^ H~ggins knew the Town E.S. i. 14 My H— ley's periods, or my Blackmore's numbers D. ii. 370 That First was H—vy*s, 'F.'s. next, and then {rep.) E S. i.71 Habit. Attention, h. and experience gains. E.M. ii. 79 Nature its mother, /T. is its nurse E.M. ii. 145 Judge we by Nature ? ff. can efface M.E. i. 166 Of various k. and of various dye E.L. iii. 84 And still new heeds, new fielps, new h — s rise E.M. iii. 137 Habitual, These nat'ral love maiiitain'd, h. those E.M. iii. 140 Hack. Meek modem faith to murder, ^., and maul D. iii. 2to On horse, on foot, in h— s, and gilded chariots D. ii. 24 Hack'd. Appear more glorious as more h. and torn D. iv. 124 Hackney. What? shall each spur-galVd^. of the day E.S. ii. 140 Friendly at H., faithless at Whitehall M.E. i. 76 In some starv dh. sonneteer, or me E.G. 419 A h. coach may chance to spoil a thought .S". vi. loi Had, "BAdi^t.— Passim. Hsemus. Hark ! H. resounds with the Bacchanals' cries O. i. in Hags. As H. hold Sabbaths, less for joy than spite M.E. ii. 239 Hail. Mid snows of paper, and fierce h. of pease Z>. iii. 262 Perched on his crown." Allh. ! attdh. again D. \. 291 All h. him victor in both gifts of song D. 11. 267 H., Bards triumphant ! born in happier days E.C. 189 And k. her passage to the Realms of Rest E.S. i. 81 Shall h. the rising, close the parting day I.H. iii. 30 The Club must k. him master of the joke M.E. 1, 185 Then thus address'd the pow'r " H., wayward Queen R.L. iv. 57 And k. with music its propitious ray R.L. v. 134 H.i sacred peace ! A,, long-expected days W.F. 355 Hair, As full, as perfect, in a ^. as heart E.M. i. 276 In Magdalen's loose h., and lifted eye M.E. ii. 12 These set the head, and those divide the h. R.L. i. 146 Slight lines of ^. surprise the finny prey R.L. ii. 26 And beauty draws us with a single h. R.L. ii. 28 Some thrid the mazy ringlets of her ^, R.L. ii. 139 She dearly pays for Nisus' injur'd h. R.L. iii. 124 A thousand wings, by turns, blow back the h. R.L. iii. 136 The meeting points the sacred k. dissever R.L. iii. 153 As thou, sad Virgin ! for thy ravish'd h. R.L. iv. 10, Her eyes dejected, and her h. unbound R.L. iv. 90 Gods 1 shall the ravisher display your h. R.L. iv. 103 " Give her the h. " — he spoke, and rapp'd his box R.L. iv. 130 Which never more shall join its parted h: R.L. iv. 134 Weighs the Men's wits against the Lady's h. R.L. v. 72 And drew behind a radiant trail of A. R.L. v. 128 Then cease, bright Nymph ! to mourn thy ravish'd h. R.L. V. 141 I pluck out year by year, and h. by k. S. v. 64 Thus finish'd and corrected to a k. S. viii. 248 A belt her waist, a fillet binds her h. W.F. 178 Pants on her cheek, and fans her parting h. W.F. 196 Sees h — s and pores, examiTies bit by bit D. iv. 234 A few grey k. his rev'rend temples crown'd M.E. iii. 327 Of A., or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms P.S. 170 A brighter wash j to curl their waving h. R.L. ii. 97 What wonder then, fair nymph I thy h. shouldfeel R.L. iii. 177 And bids her beau demand the precious h. R.L. iv. 122 See the poor remnants of these slighted h. R.L. iv. 167 H. less in sight, or any h. but these R.L. iv. 176 At length the wits mount up, the h. subside R.L. v. 74 Then in a bodkin grac'd her mother's h. R.L. v. 95 But where no Prelate's lawn with h.-5hirt li^'d S. iii. 165 Hairy. With h. springes we the birds betray R.L. ii, 25 Halberts. Caps on their heads, and h. in their hand R.L. iii. 42 Hale. From honest Mah'met, or plain Parson H. Jif.E. ii. 198 Nor once to Chanc'ry, nor to //. apply S. iii. 173 138 HALF— HAND. Half. Are h. so charming as thy sight to me A. 46 Pours forth, and leaves unpeopl'd k. the land D. ii. 20 Thro' k. the heav'ns he pours th' exalted urn D. ii, 183 He brings up h, the bottom on his head D. ii. 321 Lo sneering Goode, h. malice and k, whim D. iii. 153 H. thro' the solid darkness of his soul D. iii. 226 Not h. so pleas'd when Goodman prophesy'd D. iii. 233 As h. to shew, h, veil, the deep Intent D, iv. 4 Stunn'd with his giddy Lamm h. the town D. iv. 292 A Monarch's k.^ and h. a. Harlot's slave V. iv. 512 Hum h. a tune, tell stories to the squire M. v. 20 Still rebel nature holds out h. my heart JE.A. 26 For 'tis but h. a Judge's task to know E.C. 561 Created h. to rise, and h. to fall E.M. ii. 15 Taught h. by Reason, h. by mere decay E.M. ii. 259 Of h. that live, the butcher and the tomb E.M. iii. 162 Shall find that pleasure pays not h. the pain E.M. iv. 48 Is bung on high, to poison h. mankind E.M. iv. 252 Sets k. the world, God knows, against the rest E.S. i.58 Ev'n Guthry saves k. Newgate by a Dash E.S. ii. 11 Enough for k. the Greatest of these days E.S. ii. Z12 A Terrace-walk, and k. a Rood I.H. ii. 5 s Shall stretch thy conquests over h. the kind I.H. iii. 16 When h. our knowledge we must snatch, not take M.E. i. 40 At h. mankind when gen'rous Manly raves M.E. i. 57 A Fool, with more of Wit than h. mankind M. E. \. 200 'Tis to their Changes h. their charms we owe M.E. ii. 42 Averted k. your Parents' simple Pray'r M.E. ii. 286 Fill h. the land with Imitating-Fools M.E. iv. 26 Where k. the skill is decently to hide M.E. iv. 54 And h. the platform just reflects the other M.E. iv. 118 Some bury'd marble k. preserves a name M.E. v. 16 And h. unsheath'd the shining blade O. i. 46 Who turns a Persian tale for h. a crown P.S. 180 H. froth, h. venom, ^its himself abroad P.S. 320 The damning critic, h. approving wit P.S. 344 There lay three garters, k. a pair of gloves R.L. ii. 39 The pow'rs gave ear, and g^ranted k. his pray'r ^.Z-.ii.45 Their fluid bodies h. dissoIVd in light R.L. ii. 62 Th' embroider'd King who shows but A. his face R.L. iii. 76 That single act gives k. the world the spleen R.L. iv. 78 Not h. so fix'd the Trojan could remain R.L. v. 5 Shall h. the new-built Churches round thee fall S. ii. T19 Just h. the land would buy, and k. be sold S. iii. 125 You laugh, h. Beau, h. Sloven if I stand S. iii, 161 Is h. so incoherent as my Mmd S. iii. 166 Nay, k. in heav'n — except (what's mighty odd) ^S". iii. 187 Will gain a Wife, with h. as many more S. iv. 78 When Merlin's Cave is h. unfurnish'd yet S. v. 355 But knottier points we know not k. so well 6". vi. 58 H. that the Dev'l o'erlooks from Lincoln town 5. vi. 245 For had they found a linguist h. so good S. viii. 84 Between each drop it gives, stays h. a minute S. viii. 127 Already k, tum'd traitor by surprise ^S". viii. 169 When h. his nose is in hfs Prince's ear S. viii, 179 Not k. so swift the trembling doves can fly (r^.) W.F. 185 And h. thy forests rush into thy floods W.F. 386 And tnighty Dukes pack Cards for h.-a-crown M.E, iii. 142 See now, k.-cuy*d, and perfectly well-bred D. iv. 323 Her eyes half-languishing, k,-dronvn'd\R. tears R.L. iv. Here laypoor Fletcher's h.-eat scenes, and here D.\. 131 Maggots k.-/orm'd in rhyme exactly meet I>. i. 61 As k. insects on the banks of Nile E.C. 41 Guineas, H. -Guineas, all the shining train Mi. ix. 79 In the worst inn's worst room, with mat k.-hung M.E. iii. 299 Her eyes k.-languishing; half-drown'd in tears R.L. iv. 144 Those k.-learn'd wntm^s, numrous in our isle E.C. 40 One h.-pint bottle serves them both tS dine S. ii. 53 Compar'd, k.-reas'ning elephant, with thine E.M. 1. 222 And see thro' all things with his A.-sAue eyes R.L.iii.iiS Halifax. Thus SoMERS once, and If. were mine E.S. u. 77 HaU. Thames wafts it thence to Rufus' roaring A. D. ii, 265 Lost, lost too soon in yonder House or H. D. iv. 166 Then catch'd the Schools ; the H. scarce kept awake D. iv, 609 Ye Tradesmen vile, in Army, Court, or H. E.S. ii. 17 To Virtue's work provoke most tardy H. E.S. ii. 218 No sooner said, but from the H. I.H. ii. 210 Like some lone Chartreux stands the good old H. M.E. iii, 187 A hundred footsteps scrape the marble H. M.E. iv. 152 From mom to night, at Senate, Rolls, and H. S. iv. 36 Old-fashio?Cd h — s, dull A unts^ and croaking rooks E. V. 12 The troph/d arches, story'd h. invade E.M. iv. 303 More tlmn ten HoUnsheds, or H., or Stowes S. viii, 131 Hallow'd. You rais'd these k. walls ; the desert smil'd E.A. 133 The h. taper trembling in thy hand E. A . 326 Who touch'd Isaiah's h. lips with fire M. 6 Still tries to save the k. taper's end M.E. i. 243 Nor h. dirge be mutter'd o'er thy tomb U.L. 62 In weeping vaults her k. earth contain^ W.F. 302 Halts. And Sidney's verse h. ill on Roman feet S. v. 98 Hampton. Which from the neighb'ring H. takes its name R.L. iii. 4 While H.'s echoes*' Wretched tnaid !" replj^d R.L.'w.gti 7/"H,-court these eyes had never seen R.L. iv, 150 Hams. Thy Truffles. Perigord ! thy H.^ Bayonne D. iv. 558 Scarsdale his bottle, Dartykis H.-pie .S". i. 46 Who has not learn' d, fresh sturgeon and h. S.'xu 103 Hand. Where o'er the gates by his fam'd father's h. D. i. 31 Could Troy be sav'd by any single h. D. L 197 This Box my Thunder, this right h. my God h. L 202 And thrice he dropt it from his quiv'ring h. D. L 246 And now the victor stretch'd his eager h. D. ii. 109 While thu^ each h. promotes the pleasing pain D. ii. 21 z The h. of Bavius drench'd thee o'er and o'er D. iii. 46 Swift to whose h. a winged volume flies D. iii. 234 By singing Peers up-held on eiiher h. D. iv. 49 Withdrew his h., and clos'd the pompous page D. iv, 114 Led by my k. he saunter'd Europe round D. iv. 311 And well-dissembled em'rald on his k. D. iv. 348 And Douglas lend his soft obstetric //. D. iv. 394 So back to Pollio, ^. in ^, they went D. iv. 396 Thy A., great Anarch ! lets the curtain fall D. iv. 655 Whether thy h. strike out some free design E, iii. 3 Take at this h. celestial arms E. vi. 4 O write it not, my h. — the name appears E.A. 13 Her heart still dictates, and her h. obeys E.A. 16 Where, where was Etoise? hervoice, her A, E.A. loi Plants of thy A., and children of thy pray'r E.A. 130 The hallow'd taper trembling in thy h. E.A. 326 And ready Nature waits upon his h. E. C. 487 But less to please the eye, than arm the h. E.C. 673 And licks the k. just rais'd to shed his blood E.M. i. 84 Snatch from his h. the balance and the rod E.M. i. 121 Who knows but he, whose h. the lightning forms E.M. i. 157 Or A., to toil, aspir'd to be the head E.M. i. 260 Safe in the h. of one disposing Pow'r E.M. i. 287 Feeds from his A., and m his bosom warms M. 54 And the same h. that sow'd, shall reap the field M. 66 The smiling infant in his h. shall take M. 81 His k. unstain'd, his uncorrupted heart M.E. i. 82 Time, that on all things lays his lenient k. M.E. i. 224 Asks no firm A., and no unerring line M.E. ii. 152 Oh say, what sums that gen'rous h. supply M.E. iii 277 Touch'd by thy A., again Rome's glories shine M.E.y./fi Till some new Tyrant lifts his purple h. O. ii, 23 Fire in each eye, and papers in each k. P.S. $ Horace and he went h. in h. in song P.S. 234 If gentle Damon did not squeeze her h. R.L. i. 98 Soon as she spreads her h., th' aSrial guard R.L. iii. 31 Caps on their heads, and halberts in their h. R.L. iii. 42 Lurk'd in her^ and moum'd his captive Queen R.L. iii. p6 Her k. IS fiU'd, her bosom with lampoons R.L. iv. 30 A branch of healing Spleenwort in his h. R.L. iv. 56 On that rapacious h. for ever blaze R.L. iv. 116 This h.y which won it, shall for ever wear R.L. iv, 138 HANDEL— HAPPY. 139 Thrice from my trembling Ju the patch-box fell R.L, iv. 162 In forests planted by a Father's 1u S. ii. 135 Whom honour with your A. .■ to make remarks S. iv. 103 Behold the A. that wrought a Nation's cure S. v. 225 And great Nassau to Knellei^s A. decreed ^S". v. 382 Let not this weak, unknowing A, U.P. 23 And nodding tempt the joyfuT reaper's k. JV.F. 40 Intent, his angle trembling in his A. W.F. 138 Not iJuitA -more glee by h — spontijic crowii'd D. ii. 13 So lab'ring on with shoulders. A., and head D. ii. 65 And ministers to Jove with purest A. D. ii. 94 Thus the small jet which hasty A, unlock D. ii. 177 And Milo-like surveys his arms and A. D. ii. 284 Tuning his voice, and balancing his A. D, iii. 200 Like bold Briareus, with a hundred A. D. iv. 66 And holds his breeches close with both his A. D. iv. 148 More glorious yet from barb'rous k. to keep D. iv. 379 Above the reach of sacrilegious A. B.C. i8z Pleasures are ever in our A. and eyes E.M. ii. 122 To all but HeaVn-directed A. deny'd E,S. ii. 2x4 Belies his features, nay extends his A. M.E. iii. 294 The vast Parterres a thousand A. shall make M.E. iv. 73 Proud to accomplish what such k. design'd M.E. iv. ig6 May dunce by dunce be whistled off my !u P.S. 254 And four fair Queens whose h. sustain a fiow'r R.L. iii. 39 A wond'rous Bag with both her A. she binds R L. iv. 81 *' O wretched maid ! " she spread her A, and cry'd R.L. iv. 95 My A. shall rend what ev*n thy rapine spares R.L. iv. 168 And tempts once more thy sacrilegious A. R.L. iv. 174 No common weapons in their k. are found R.L. v. 43 At this entranc'd, he Hfts his k. and eyes S. viii. 98 By foreign k. thy dying eyes were clos'd U.L. 51 Handel. Strong in new arms, lo ! Giant H. stands D. iv. 65 Handkerchief. With A. and orange at my side P.S. 228 Koar'd for the A. that caus'd his pain R.L. v. 106 Handle. One bent ; the h. this, and that the spout R.L. iv. 56 Handmaid. Ah let thy A., sister, daughter move E.A. 153 Then Criticism the Muse's k. prov'd E.C. 102 'Tis from a H, we must take a Helen M.E. ii. 194 Two h — s wait tJie tkronei alike in place R.L. iv. 25 Handsome. A A. House to lodge a Friend I.H. ii. 3 .r Knew what was k. and would do 't I.H. ii. 163 H. and witty, yet a Friend Mi. viiL 4 Hang. For her, the lilies A. their heads and die A. 26 And A. some curious cobweb in its stead D. i. 180 A heavy Lord shall k. at ev'ry Wit D. iv, 132 We k. one jingling padlock on the mind D. iv. 162 And low-brow'd rocks k. nodding o'er the deeps E.A. 244 H. the sad ver.se on Carolina's Urn E.S. i. 80 Learn from their Books, to k. himself and Wife E.S. i. 126 Drag^d in the dust ! his arms k. idly round E.S. i. 153 Reverse your Ornaments, and A. them all M.E. iv. 31 And snakes unciurl'd A. Ust'ning round their heads O. i. 70 H. o'er the Box, and hover round the Ring R.L. i. 44 Some k. upon the pendants of her ear R.L. ii. 140 And wretches A. that jurymen may dine R.L. iii. 22 Practis'd to lisp and A. the head aside R.L. iv. 33 H. their old Trophies o'er the Garden ^tes S, m. 8 Yet k. your lip, to see a Seam awry S, iii. 174 To see their judgments A. upon thy voice J. iv. 35 Estates have wings, and A. m Fortune's pow'r S. vi. 248 But now the reeds shall k. on yonder tree Su. 43 And headlong streams A. list'ning in their fall Su. 84 H. o'er their coursers' heads witfi eager speed W.F. 157 As Herod's h.-dogs in old Tapestry S. viii. 267 Hang'd. Strike? why the man was A. ten years ago E.S. ii. 55 The number may be A., but not be crown'd ^.^S". ii. m A man was A. for very honest rhymes S. \. 146 Hanging. The shapeless rock, or A. precipice E.C. 158 For Chartres' head reserve the A. wall E.M. iv. 130 Now under A. mountains O. L 97 Hard words or A., if your Judge be Page S. i. 82 Hangs. He A. between ; in doubt to act or rest E.M. ii. 7 The Court forsake him, and Sir Balaam k. M.E. ui. 398 Uncurl'd it A., the fatal shears demands R.L. iv. 173 Hapless. There A. Shakespear, yet of Tibbald sore D.\. 133 Whence A. Monsieur much complains at Paris D. ii. 135 May one kind grave unite each A. name E.A. 343 The silver swans her A. fate bemoan W. 39 Still bears the name the A. virgin bore W.F. 207 Happier. H. thy fortunes ! like a rolling stone D. iiL 293 No A. task these faded eyes pursue E.A . 47 Hail, Bards triumphant ! bom in A, days E.C. iSg Some A. island in the wat'ry waste E.M. i. 106 What A. natures shrink at with affright E.M. ii. 229 That such are A., shocks all common sense E.M. iv. 52 H. as kinder, in whate'er degree E.M. iv. 359 Seen him I have, but in his A. hour E.S. L 29 Which is the A., or the wiser I.H. ii. 147 To some indeed Heav'n grants the A. fete M.E. iii. 97 H. their author, when by these belov*d P.S. 144 Happily, Then thus : " from Priest-craft k. set free D. iv. 499 Form'd by thy converse, A. to steer E.M. iv. 379 Happiness. And finish'd more thro' A. than pains E. Iii. 68 For there's a A. as well as care E.C. 142 If the great end be human //. E.M. .L 14^ Each want oik. by hope supply'd E.M.^ '\\. 285 Sure by quick Naiure A. to gam E.M. iii. 91 On mutual Wants built mutual H. E.M. iii. iiz Oh H. I our being's end and aim E.M, iv. i Fix'd to no spot is H. sincere E.M. iv. 15 Than this, that H. is H. E.M. iv. 28 And makes what H. we justly call E.M. iv. 37 If all are equal in their H. {rep.) E.M. iv. 54 If then to all Men H. was meant E.M. iv. 65 And grant the bad what A. they would E.M. iv. 91 See the false scale oi H. complete E.M. iv. 28S Virtue alone is H. below E.M. iv. 310 No thought of peace or A. at home M.E. ii- 224 . It gives men A.^ or leaves them ease S. vL 183 Happy. Still A. Impudence obtains the prize D. ii. 186 Such A. arts attention can command D. ii. 229 That once was Britain — H. I had she seen D. iii. 117 But {A. for him as the times went then) D. iv. 115 To A. Convents, bosom'd deep in vines D. iv. 301 See, to my country A. I restore I>. iv. 329 Live k. both, and long promote our arts D. iv. 348 His easy Art may A. Nature seem E. iv. 3 Pleas'd while with smiles his k. lines you view E. iv. 75 Saw others k., and with sighs withdrew E. v. 8 Oh ! A. state ! when souls each other draw E.A. 91 How A. is the blamless Vestal's lot E.A. 207 Our Author, A. in a Judge so nice E.C. 273 But let a Lord once own the A. lines E.C. 420 Such once were Critics ; such the k. few E. C. 643 Each beast, each insect A. in its own E.M. i. 185 That, A. frailties to all ranks apply'd E.M. ii. 241 The leam'd is A. nature to explore {rgp.) E.M. ii. 263 And these be A. call'd, unhappy those E.M. iv. 68 How A. I those to ruin, these betray E.M. iv. 290 Was ever such a A. Swain I.H. ii. 204 Their A. Spots the nice admirer take M.E. ii. 44 And made a Widow A., for a whim M.E. ii. 58 Thrice k. man ! enabled to pursue M.E. iii. 275 These Honours Peace to A. Britain brings M.E, iv. 203 By those A. souls who dwell O. i. 74 H. the man whose wish and care O. iv. i //. to catch me just at Dinner-time P.S. 14 H. my studies, when by these approv'd P.S. 143 H, I ah ten times A. had I been R.L. iv. 1451 In South-sea days not A., when surmis'd S. li. 133 To make men A., and to keep them so S. iv. 2 X40 HARANGUES— HASTE. Be virtuous, and be k. for your pains S. iv. 62 Call'd h. Dog I the Beggar at his door S. iv. ti6 Each prais'd within, is h. all day long ^S". vi. 156 " Then, h. Man who shows the Tombs ! " said I S. viii. 102 Nay tall me ffrst, in what more h. fields Sp. 8q H. the man whom this bright court approves W. F. 235 H. next him, who to these shades retires W.F. 237 Harangues. The House impeach him, Coningsby h. M.E. iii. 397 Harbours. Bid H. open, public Ways extend M.E. iv. 197 Harcourt. If Pope must tell, what H. cannot speak Ep. iii. 6 Hard. A Soul supreme in each h. instance try'd E.. i. 23 Critics in Wit, or Life, are k. to please E. iv. 29 'Tis h. to say^ if greater want of skill E. C. i The h. inhabitant contends is right E.M. ii. 230__ Woman and Fool are two k. things to hit M.E. ii. 113 As k. a science to the Fair as Great M.E. ii. 226 The Lab'rer bears : What his A. heart denies M.E.iv.171 'Tis a Virgin, k. of Feature Mi. vi. 5 And oh ! what makes the disappointment A. Mi be. 47 A conquest how A., and how glorious O. i. 89 A man's true merit 'tis not h. to find P.S. 17S Him Basto foUow'd, but his fate more/i. E.L. iii. 53 If. words or hanging, if your Judge be Page S. i. 82 H. task to hit the palate of such guests S. vi. 86 Why art thou prouder and more A. than they 6"w. 18 And strains, /rom h".-bound braifis^ eight lines a year P.S. 182 Harden. And right, too rigid, h. into wrong E.M. iii. 193 Harder. First, if thou canst, the k. reason guess E.M. i. 37 And, h. still ! flagitious, yet not great M.E. \. 205 Aiid others [k. still) be paid in kind P.S. 244 Hardest. *Tis sure the k, science to forget E.A. igo Gold, imp'd by thee, can compass h. things M.E. iii. 41 Hardly. Lo \ where Maeotis sleeps, and h. flows D. iii. 87 To make a wash would h. stew a child M.E. ii. ^4 Poor and disarm'd, and h. worth your hate S. vii. 12 The watch would h. let him pass at noon S. viii. 32 Hardness. This polish'd H,, that reflects the Peer D. i. 220 Hardy. For thee the h. Vet'ran drops a tear Ep. ix. 5 Hare. While Sherlock, /f., and Gibson preach in vain Z*. iii. 204 And trace the mazes of the circling k, W.F. 122 Turns H — s io Larks, and Pigeons into Toads Z3.iv.S54 Hark. H.l 2l glad voice the lonely desert cheers M. 29 But k. 1 the chiming Clocks to dinner call M.E. iv. 151 H. I the numbers soft and clear O. i. 12 But h. ! he strikes the golden lyre O. i. 63 ff. ! Hsemus resounds with the Bacchanal cries O. i. m H. ! they whisper ; Angels say O. v. 7 Booth enters— A. / the Universal peal S. v. 334 But h. ! the groves rejoice, the forest rings fV.F. 281 HarlecLulna. New Eunuchs, /f., and Operas S. viii. 125 Harley. Dear to the Muse ! to I/, dear in vain E. i. 6 //., the Nation's great support /.If. i. S3 Since I/, bid me first attend /.H. ii. 85 s Harlot. When lo ! a /f. form, soft sliding by Z>. iv. 45 A Monarch's half, and half a H.'s slave D. iv. 512 The smiles ifh—s, and the tears offieirs R.L. v. 120 Harmless, I'll list you in the h. roll E. vi. 31 Come, h. Characters, that no one hit E',S. i. 6$ And h. serpents lick the pilgrim's feet M. 80 And gave the h. fellow a good word Mi. iii. 6 But he who hurts a h. neighbour's peace P.S. 287 That h. mother thoug;ht no wife a whore P.S. 384 This k. grove no lurking viper hides Su. 67 Harmonic. H. twang I of leather, horn, and brass D. iL 254 Harmonious. Cynthia, tune h. Numbers Mi. vii. 13 Harmoniously. But, as the world, k. confus'd W.F, 14 Harmonize. One Trill shall h. joy, grief, and rage D.- iv. 57 I learn to smooth and h. my Mind S. vi. 203 Harmony. The body's A., the beaming soul D. iv. 236 Were there all A., all virtue here E.M. i. 166 All Discord, H. not understood E.M. i. 291 Such is tiie World's great A,, that springs E.M. iii. 295 Harms. Diflusing blessings, or averting K E.M. iii. 312 Harness. A Pension, or such H. for a slave S. iii. 87 Harp. Presents her h. still to his fingers Mi. xii. 8 His living h., and lofty Denham sung W.F, 280 To sounds of heavenly h— s she dies away E.A. 221 With simp'ring Angels, Palms, and H. divine M.E. ii. 14 Harpaz. They might (were H. not too wise to spend) {rep.) M.E. iii. gx Bond is but one, but H. is a score S. i. 44 Harpy.- Oldfield, with more than H. throat endu'd S. ii. 25 Harridan. And in four months a batter'd H. Mi. iii. 24 Harries. Of all our H.J all our Edwards talk S. viii. 105 Harshness. 'Tis not enough no h. gives offence E.C. 364 Hart. Bleeds in the Forest like a wounded A. W.F. 84 Rouse tbe fleet h. , and cheer the opening hound W. F. Like royal H — s, be never more r^in down E.S. 11. 29 Hartshorn. H.t or something that shall close your eyes S. l 20 Harvest. Thine the full h. of the golden year E.M. iii. 39 Bids seed-time, ^., equal course maintain M.E. iii. 165 To lay this h. up, and hoard with haste .?, iii. 21 The H. early, but mature the praise S. v. 24 And swell the future h. of the field W. 16 And heavy h — s nod beneath the snow D, i. 78 Or reap'd in iron h. pi the field E.M. iv. 12 Deep H. bury all his pride has plann'd M.E. iv. 175 O'er sandy wilds were yellow h. spread W.F. 88 And h. on a hundred realms bestows W.F. 360 Has, Hast. — Passim, Hash. The Doctor's Wormwood style, the H. of tongues S. viii. 52 Hash'd. What Gellius or Stobseus h. before D. iv. 231 Haste. I hurry me in h. away I.H. ii, 45 J To lay this harvest up, and hoard with h. S. iii. 21 HASTES— HEAD. 141 H. if ten, ye spirits I to y&ur cJtarge repair R.L. iL iii Now rise, and h, to yonder woodbine bow'is Sp. 97 Hastes. How quick Amlndon h. to ridicule D. iv. 547 See Nature h. her earliest wreaths to bring M. 23 Hasty. How Shadwell A., Wydierley was slow S. v. 85 Hat. His H.^ which never v^'d to human ]}ride D. iv. 205 Wallcer ! our h," — nor more he deign'd to say D. iv. 273 With scarlet h — s ■untle-waving circled rvund D. iL 14 Broad h,, and hoods, and caps, a sable shoal D. iv. 190 Hatch. To h, a new Satumian age of Lead D. i. 28 Hatchet. His Saws are toothless, and his H.'s Lead S.S. iL 149 Hate, And public faction doubles private h. E.C. 457 H.y Fear, and C^rief, the family of Pain E.M. ii. 118 From spleen, irom obstinacy, h., or fear E.M. iL x86 As sbow'd. Vice had his h. and pity too Ef. L S A love to Peace, and h. of Tyranny Ep. ii. 10 Nor more a storm her H. than Gratitude M.E. iL 132 Much injur'd Blunt ! why bears he Britain's h, M.E. iiL 133 Oh cur^d effects of civil h. O.iL 2g P — ^x'd by her love;, or libell'd by her A. S. L84 Poor and disarni'd, and hardly worth your A. S. viL 12 Beheld such scenes of envy, stn, and A. S. viiL 193 W1uit£er ke giveSt are gii/n-far you toh. Z'. iiL 222 How often must it love, how often A. E.A. i^ Foiget, renounce me, k, whate'er was mine E.A. 29 i Sure to h, most the men firom whom they leam'd E.C. I can't — indeed now — I so ^ a whore E.y.S. 6 Who most to lUmn or^ Mankind pretend E.M. iv. 43 When Flattery glares, all A. it in a Queen M.E. L 61 As when she toucb'd the brink of all we ^ M.E. iL 52 I^ove, if it makes her yidd^ must make her h. M.E. IL 134 Oblige her, and shell h. you while you live M.E. iL Z38 Yet h. repose, and dread to be alone M.E. iL 228 T enrich a Bastard, or a Son they k, M.E. iii. 98 Each does but h. his neighbour as himself M.E. iiL zo? And complaisantly help'd to all I ^ M.E. W. 164 And h. for arts that caus'd himself to rise P.S. 200 EVn those you toudi not, A. you. What should ail them S. L 41 "Sow Whig, now Tory, what we lov'd we A. S. v, 157 This Town, I had the sense to ^ it too S. viL 2 Hated, By fools 'tis A. , and by knaves undone E. C. 507 As, to be A,, needs but to be seen E.M. iL 2x8 Hateful. Nor ardent warriours meet with A. eyes M. 58 But Umbriel, A. Gnome, forbears not so R.L. iv. 141 There A. Envy ha: own snakes shall feel W.F. 419 Hates, Oh fool ! to tlunk God A. the worthy mind E.M. iv. 189 And ev'ry child A. Shylock, tho' his soul M.E. L 55 Yet is, whiUe'er she h. and ridicules M.E. iL r20 Bond damns the Poor, and A. them from his heart M. E. iii. 100 At court, who A. whate'er he read at school S. v. xo6 Haughty. The fawning Servant turns a A. Lord E. iv. 44 Spite of his A. mien and barb'rous pride R.L. iiL 70 He spits fore-right ; his h. chest befme S. viii, 264 Our A. Norman boasts that barb'rous name W.F. 63 Haunt. {H. of the Muses) made their safe retreat D. iL 428 WAo h. Parnassus but to please tJteir ear E.C. 34 x And A. their slumbers in the pompous shade E.M. iv.304 Those Cares that k. the Court and Town I.H. iL 132 And A. the places where their Honour died M.E. ii. 242 And lonely woodcocks A. the wat'ry glade W.F. 128 Seek the clear spring, or ^ the pathfess grove W.F. 16B Haunted. Dreadful as hermit's dreams In A. shades R.L. Iv. 41 Hannts. Celestial Venus A. Idalia's groves Sp. 65 And chaste Diana k. the forest -shade Su. 62 Hantgont. The nose of H. . and the Tip of Taste M.E. iL 80 Have. — Passim. Hawk. Or hears the A. when Philomela angs E.M. iiL 56 Hawkers. By herald //!,, high heroic Games D. iL 18 Or STtwkijiffJbrtA, a hundred h.' load P.S. 217 Hawthorns. Now A. blossom, now the daises spring Sp. 42 Hays. Wash Bladen white, and expiate H.'s stain D. iv, 560 Hazard. Early at Business, and at H. late M.E. L 73 Hazarded. Nor dar'd an Oadi, nor A. a Lie P.S. 397 Hazardia. j H. blush'd, and tum'd her Head aside Mi. ix. 41 I He. — Pa:sim. I Head. Ere Pallas i^u'd from the Thund'rer's h. D. L xo 'iliat ^pp'd thro' Cracks and Zig-z3Lg^ of the A. I}.i. 124 ' To this one A. like Was to the bowl I>. L 170 I O'er A. and ears plunge for the Commonweal I>. L 210 ] Rous'd by the light, old Dulness heav'd the y^ ^. L 257 I The Goddess then, o'er bis anointed A. Z>. i. 2S7 j With pm flat ejres she window'd well its A. D. Ji. 43 ! So lab'ring on with shoulders, h?nds and A. D. ii. 65 I The stream, and, smoking, flourish'd o'er his y^ ^ .iL 180 ' Now at his A. the dext'rous task commence D. iL 199 He brings up half the bottom on his ^ i7. iL 321 Hung silent down his never-blushiog A. D.u. 417 On Dulness* lap th' Anointed A. repos'd D. liL 2 Ajod Bacon trembling for his braz«i >^ i7. iiL 104 Break Priscian's A.^ and Pegasus's neck D. iiL X62 A Lumber-house of books in ev'ry A. D.v^ 193 His never-blushing k. he tum'd a^e D. iiL 231 While op'ning Hell spouts wild-fire at your A. Z?. iiL 316 She mounts the Throne : her A. acloudconceal'd2>.iv.i7 Had not her Sister Satire held her A. D. iv. 42 In x>atch-work flutt'ring, and her A. a.. ii. 207 j From pois'nous herbs extracts the A. dew E.M. i. 220 That JeRy's rich, this Malmsey's h, I.H. ii. 202 The sick and weak the A. plant shall aid M. 15 A branch of ^ Spleenwort in his hand R.L. iv. 56 Heals. As Poison h.^ in just proportion us'd M.E. iii. 234 And A. with Morals, what it hurts with Wit S. v. 262 Health. For me, k. gushes from a thousand springs E.M. i. 138 In all the madness of superfluous A. E.M. iii. 3 Lie in three words, /T., Peace, and Competence (r»^.) E.M. iv. 80 No-^shall the good want H.^ the good want Pow'r {yep.) E.M. iv. 158 With Splendour, Charity; \rith Plenty, H. M.E. iii. 225 H. to the sick, and solace to the swain M.E. iii. 258 There, Victor of his A., of fortune, friends M.E. iii. 313 H. to himself, and to his Infants bread M.E. iv. 170 Long H.y long Youth, long Pleasure, and a Friend Mi. V. 2 In A. of body, peace of mind O. iv. 11 First H.: The stomach (cramm'd from ev'ry dish S, ii. 69 III h. some just indulgence may engage S. ii. 87 He gathers A. from herbs the forest yields W.F. 241 Then cAeerful h— s {your Mistress shall have place) S. ii. 149 Healthful. Whose life is A., and whose conscience clear E.M. iv. 191 Healthy. H. by temp'rance, and by exercise P.S. 401 Heap. Forth from the h. she pluck'd her Vot'ry's pray'r D. ii. 95 One glaring Chaos and wild A. of wit E. C. 292 As the last image of that troubled h. M.E. i. ^5 My wealth unwieldy, and my A. too great S. li. 114 Or to thy country let that A. be lent S. ii. 121 I melt down Ancients like a A. of snow .5". v. 65 Yes, Sir, how small soever be my A. S. vi. 284 A A. of dust alone remains of thee l/.L. 73 And heries -madmen in the h — s they raise E.M. iv. 76 In A., like Ambergrise, a stink it lies M.E. iii. 235 Lo, what huge A. of littleness around M.E. iv. 109 Expos'd in glorious A. the tempting Bank Mi. ix. 78 In A. on h. ; one fate o'erwhelms them all R.L. iii. 86 O'er A. of ruin stalk'd the stately hind W.F. 70 Poets h. Virtues, Painters Gems at ivill M.E. ii. 185 For some to A., and some to throw away M.E. iii. 6 Heaped. Mountains of Casuistry A. o'er her head D. iv. 642 And A. with products of Sabacan springs M. 94 Heaps. The good man A. up nothing but mere metre S. v. 198 Hear. H., Jove ! whose name my bards and I a.dore D. ii. 79 The first thus open'd : '* H. thy suppliant's call D. iv. 403 But A. a Mother, when she recommends D. iv. 439 No more, alas ! the voice of Fame they A. D. iv. 543 Still A. thy Parnell in his living lays E. i. 16 And h. a spark, yet think no danger nigh E. v. 4 I A. thee, view thee, gaze o'er all thy Marms E.A. 233 I wake : — no more I A., no more I view E.A. 235 Thy voice I seem in ev'ry hymn to A. E.A. 269 H. how leam'd Greece her useful rules Indites E. C. 92 If., in all tongues consenting Paeans ring E.C. 186 //". how Timotheus' vary'd lays surprize E.C. 374 So from a sister sinner you shall A, E. y.S. 9 Just what you A., you have, and what's unknown E.M. iv. 239 H. her black Trumpet thro' the Land proclaim E.S.i.T$(^ But A. me further— Japhet, 'tis agreed E.S. ii. 185 Who knew no wish but what the world might h. Ep.vW. 6 H. him, ye deaf, and all ye blind, behold M. 38 No sigh, no murmur the wide world shall A. M. 45 And starts, amidst the thirsty wilds to A. M. 69 But none of Chloe's shall you ever A. M.E. ii. 174 She, who can love a Sister's charms, or h. M.E. ii. 259 H. then the truth : *Tis Heav'n each Passion sends M.E. iii. 159 And now the Chapel's silver bell you A. M.E. iv. 141 HEARD— HEART. 143 H. me pay my dyin^ Vows ML vJi. 24 'Ihe Woman's deaf, and does not h. Mi. viii. 12 And giddy Factions h. away their rage O. i. 35 To h. the Poet's pray'r O. i. 84 And Angels lean from heav'n to h. O. i. 130 As Cato's self had not disdain'd to A. F,C. 46 Thou unconcern'd canst h. the mighty crack P.S. 86 If. this, and spare his family, James Moore F.S. 385 //. and believe ! thy own importance know i?. L. i. 35 Fays, Fairies, Genii, Elves, and Daemons /i. R.L. ii. 74 H. me, and touch Belinda with chagrin R.L, iv. 77 Already k. the horrid things they say R.L. iv. 108 H. this, and tremble ! you who 'scape the Laws S. \. 118 H. Bethel's Sermon, one not vers'd in schools ^S". ii. 9 Now k. what blessings Temperance can bring S. ii. 67 Unworthy he, the voice of Fame to k. S, ii, gg 'Tis Reason's voice, which sometimes one can A. S.'ni. 12 His French is pure ; his Voice too — you shall A. S. vi. 7 A Poet begs me, I will k. him read S. vi, 93 You go to Church to A. these Flatt'rers preach S. vi. 225 I/, how the birds, on ev'ry bloomy spray Sp. 23 If. what from Love unpractis'd hearts endure Su. 11 The moving mountains A. the pow'rfui call Su. 83 A sweeter music than their own to A. W. 58 I h, soft music die along the grove W,F. 268 Heard, The Classics of an Age that h. of none D. i. 148 Oft had the Goddess k. her Servants call I), ii. 97 Now thousand tongues are h. in one loud din D. ii. 235 She h.y and drove him to th' Hibernian shore Z*. iv. 70 Saw ev'ry Court, k. ev'ry King declare D, iv. 313 And k. thy ever-lasting yawn confess -Z?. iv. 343 And saints with wonder h. the vows I made E.A. 114 From yonder shrine \ k. z. hollow sound £.A. 308 But when he h. th' Affront the Fellow gave E.S. ii. 152 The Senate h. him, and his Country lov'd £p. xiv. 8 What sounds were h, O. i. 53 A lost Bank-bill, or h, their Son was drown'd S. ii. 56 As Heav'n's own Oracles from Altars h. S. v. 28 If., noted, answer'd, as in full debate S. vi. 187 Henley himself I've A., and Budgel too S. viii. 51 Thames A. the numbers as he flow'd along W. 13 Succeeding monarchs A. the subjects' cries W.F. 85 Hearing. Of ^, from the life that fills the Flood B.M. i. 215 Hearken. Can A. coldly to my Sharper's Vows Mz. ix. 88 Or hush'd with wonder, A. from the sprays JV. 56 Hearkens. But some way leans and A. to the kind £!.M. iv. 40 Hearne. Kare monkish Manuscripts for If. alone M.£. iv. 9 Hears. And A. the various vows of fond mankind D. ii. 87 He A. loud Oracles, and talks with Gods D. iii. 8 I call aloud ; it A. not what I say E.A. 237 Sees God in clouds, or A. him in the wind E.M. i. 100 Or A. the hawk when Philomela sings E.M. iii. 56 Who, foe to Nature, A. the gen'ral groan E.M. iii. 163 Not for himself he sees, or A., or eats M.E. iv. 5 Who A. him groan, and does not wish to bleed P.C. 26 What boy but A. the sayings of old Ben S. v. 80 Act sins which Prisca's Confessor scarce A. S. vii. 40 He A., and as a Still with simples in it S. viii. 126 Now close behind, his sounding steps she A. IV.F. 192 Hearse — see Herse. Heart. Who lost ray A. while I preserved my sheep A . 80 First in my care, and ever at my A. D. i. 164 A brain of feathers, and a A, of lead D. ii. 44 To move, to raise, to ravish ev'ry A, D. ii. 223 See what the charms that smite the simple A. D. iii. 229 Let her thy A, next Drabs and Dice, engage D. iii. 303 There to her h. sad Tragedy addrest D. iv. 37 A trifling head, and a contracted A. D. iv. 504 His A., his mistress and his friend did share E. iv. 9 She si^hs, and is no Duchess at her A. E. iv. 56 The willing A., and only holds it long E. iv. 68 This steel shall stab it to the A. E. vi. 8 Why feels my A, its long-forgotten heat E.A. 6 Hide it, my A., within that close di!5guise E.A. 11 Her h. still dictates, and her hand obeys E.A. 16 Still rebel nature holds out half my A. E.A. 26 Excuse the blush, and pour out all the A. E.A. 56 And each warm wish springs mutual from the A. E.A.gS Pant on thy lip, and to thy A. be press'd E.A. 123 Fill my fond A. with God alone, for he E.A. 205 Oppose thyself to heav'n ; dispute my A. E.A. 282 When this rebellious A. shall beat no more E.A. 346 The A., and all its end at once attains E.G. 155 The clearest head, and the sincerest A. E. C. 732 Our sex are still forgiving at their A. E.J.S. 12 As full, as perfect, in a hair as A. E.M. i. 276 Whatever warms the h., or fills the head E.M. ii, 141 Ask your own A., and nothing is so plain E.M. ii. 215 Plays round the head, but comes not to the A. E.M. iv. ^ 254 Is this too little for the boundless A. E.M. iv. 35s From sounds to things, from fancy to the A. E.M. iv. 392 No cheek is known to blush, no A. to throb E.S. i. 103 Seeker is decent, Eundei has a. A. E.S. ii. 71 Or beam, good Digby, from a A. like thine E.S. ii. 241 May Heav'n, dear Father ! now have all thy If. Ep. xiii. 2 Ends in the milder Merit of the H. Ep. xiv. 12 for the A. of Homer's Mice I.H. ii. 214 Noble and young, who strikes the A. I.H. iii. ti His hand unstain'd, his uncorrupted A. M.E. i. 82 And wanting nothing but an honest A. M.E. i. 193 A Tyrant to the wife his A. approves M.E. i. 202 'Twas thus Calypso once each A. alarm'd M.E. ii. 45 Yet still a sad, good Christian at her A. M.E. ii. 68 Say, what can Chloe want ? She wants a H, M.E. ii. 160 Then never break your A. when Chloe dies M.E. ii. iSo But ev'ry Woman is at A. a Rake M.E. ii. 216 To raise the Thought, and touch the H. be thine M.E. ii. 250 Bond damns the Poor, and hates them from his A. M.E. iii. 100 To ease th' oppress'd, and raise the sinking A. M.E. iii. _. 244 The Lab'rer bears : what his hard H, denies M.E. iv. 171 Glow in thy A., and smile upon thy face Mi. v. 14 Gentle Cupid, o'er my H. Mi. vii. z A mightier grief my heavy A. sustains Mi. ix. 10 The cruel thought, that stabs me to the h. Mi. ix. 54 She dares to steal my Fav'rite Lover's A. Mi. ix. 66 What more than marble must that A. compose Mi. ix. 87 My panting A. confesses all his charms Mi. ix. 95 Who charm the sense, or mend the A. O. ii. 10 His A. now melts, now leaps, now bums O. iii. 35 To raise the genius, and to mend the A. P.C. 2 The trifling head, or the corrupted A. P.S. 327 No language, but the language of the A. P.S. 399 They shift the moving Toyshop of their A. R.L. i. 100 Or lose her A,, or necklace, at a ball R.L. ii. 109 An earthly Lover lurking at her A. R.L. iii, 144 My head and A. thus flowing thro' my quill S. \. 63 Bare the mean If. that lurks beneath a Star S. i. loS To live on little with a cheerful A. S. ii. 2 But souse the cabbage with a bounteous A. S. ii. 60 And ease thy A. of all that it admires S. iii. 76 Why do, I'll follow them with all my A. ^S". iv. 133 With Pity, and with Terror, tear my A. S. iv. 345 But still I love the language of his If. S. v. 78 And pours each human Virtue in the A. S. v. 220 Hopkins and Sternhold glad the A. with Psalms S. v. 230 Tho' faith, I fear, 'twill break his Mother's A. ^S". vi. 16 , Composing songs for Fools to get by A. S. vi. 126 1 ask these sober questions of my A. S. vi. 2n The A. resolves this matter in a trice S. vi. 216 Yet still, not heeding what your A. can teach S. vi. 224 With foolish pride my A. was never fir'd S. viii. g And talks Gazettes and Post-boys o'er by A. S. viii. 155 I quaked at A.; and still afraid, to see S. viii. 180 Thy victim, Love, shall be the shepherd's A. Sp. 52 While in thy A. eternal winter reigns Su. 22 To cure thy Iambs, but not to heal thy A. Su. 34 To bear too tender, or too firm a A. l/.L. j And the last pang shall tear thee from his A. l/.L. 80 If I am^ wrong, oh teach my A. If. P. 31 OA, skill' din Nature I see tAeh.—s of Swains A. ix Then Churchill's race shall other A. surprise E. iii. 59 The truest A. for Voiture heav'd with sighs E. iv. 17 Our A. may bear its slender chain a day E. iv. 64 In wit, as nature, what affects our A. E.C. 243 T44 HEARTY—HEAVN. The pow'r of music all our h. allow B.C. 382 In h. of Kings, or arras of Queens who lay E.M. iv. 289 Turn, turn, to willing h. your wanton fires I,H. iii. 8 And little k, to flutter at a Beau R.L. i. go And mighty h. are held in slender chains R,L. ii. 24 With beating h. the dire event they wait R.L. ii. r^i Clubs, Diamonds, H., in wild disorder seen R.L. iii. 79 And wins (oh shameful chance !) the Queen of H. R.L. iii. 88 An Ace of ^. steps forth : The King unseen R.L. iii. gs And lovers* h, with ends of riband bound R.L. v. 118 Like nets or lime-twigs, for rich Widows' A.S. vii. 58 Dear Countess ! you have charms all A. to hit S. viii. 232 Hear what from Love unpractis'd A. endure Sj*. ii And curs' d with A. unknowing how to yield l/.L. 42 Adieu, ilie h.-expanding howl I.H. iii. js The soul's calm sunshine, and the h.-/eli joy E.M. iv. 168 Hearty. Whose laughs are ^., tho' his jests are coarse £". v. 29 dAjid makes her k. meal upon a dunce M.E. ii. 86 Heat. While lab'ring oxen, spent with toil and k. A. 61 Fruits of dull H., and Sooterkins of Wit D.\. 126 Once brightest shin'd this child of H. and Air D. iv. 424 Why feels my heart its long-forgotten k. E.A. 6 From storms a shelter, and from k. a shade M. 16 Buy ev'ry stick of wood, that lends them k. S. vi. 242 They parch'd with k., and I inflam'd by thee Su. 20 But see, the shepherds shun the noonday h. Su. 85 When milder autumn summer's h, succeeds W.E. 97 Fond to spread friendships f but to cover h. — s S. i. 136 Heath. Ev'n the wild h. displays her purple dyes W.F. 25 Oft, as in airy rings theyskim the h, IV,F. 131. Heathcote. H. himself, and such large-acred men S. vi. 240 Heathen. Of arts, but thund'ring against h. love D. iii. 102 A very H. in the carnal part M.E, ii. 67 Heav'd. Rous'd by the light old Dulness h. the head D. i. 257 The truest hearts for Voiture h. with sighs E. iv. 17 On her k. bosom hung her drooping head R.L. iv. 14s H. by the breath th' inspiring bellows blow S. vii. 19 Heav'n. Yet sure had H. decreed to save the state {rep.") D.\. 195 H. rings with laughter. Of the laughter vam D. ii. 121 Puts his last refuge all in h. and pray'r D. ii. 214 ^ Hell rises, H. descends^ and dance on earth D. iii. 237 Breaks out refulgent, with a k. its own D. iii. 24a Avert it, H. I that thou, my Gibber, e'er D. iii. 287 To aid our cause if H. thou canst not bend X>. iii. 307 Philosophy y that lean'd on H. before D. iv. 643 There starve and pray, for that's the way to h. E. v. 22 H. first taught letters for some wretch's aid E.A. 51 Guiltless I gaz'd ; h. list'ned while you sung E.A. 65 Nor envy them that k. I lose for thee E.A. 72 H. scarce believ'd the Conquest it survey'd E.A. 113 Here brib'd the rage of ill-requited A. E.A. 138 Assist me, h. I but whence arose that pray'r E.A. 179 Now tum'd to h.y I weep my past offence E.A. 187 But let h. seize it, all at once 'tis fir'd E.A. 201 Tears that delight, and sighs that waft to h, E.A. 214 And mild as op'ning gleams of promis'dA. E.A. 256 Oppose thyself to h. ; dispute my heart E.A. 282 Devotion's self shall steal a thought from /f. E.A. 357 Both must alike from H. derive their light E,C. 13 Some, to whom H. in wit has been profuse E, C. 80 She drew from them what they deriv'd from H. E. C. gg " Not so, by H." (he answers in a rage) E.C. 281 May tell why H. has made us what we are E.M. i. 28 "TKen say not Man's imperfect, H. in fault E.M. i. 69 H. from all creatures hides the book of Fate E.M. i. 77 That each may fill the circle mark'd by H. E.M. i. 86 Behind the cloud-topt hill, an humbler h. E.M. i. 104 Why charge we H. m those, in these acquit E.M. i. 163 Is H. unkind to Man, and Man alone E.M. i. 186 T' inspect a mite, not comprehend the h. E.M. i. i^ How would he wish that H. had left him still ^.^1^.1.203 Of blindness, weakness, H. bestows on thee E.M. i. 284 //. forming each on other to depend E.M, ii. 249.. The poor contents him with the care of If. E.M. ii. 266 The birds of A. shall vindicate their grain E.M. iii. 38 To each unthinking being H. a friend E.M. iii. 71 Great standing miracle ! that H. assigned E.M. iii. 77^ And hell was built on spite, and A. on pride E.M. iii. 262 H. to mankind impartial we confess E.M. iv. 53 H. breathes thro' ev'ry member of the whole E.M. iv. 6i H. still with laughter the vain toil surveys E.M. iv. 75 Say was it Virtue, more tho' H. ne'er gave E.M. iv. 103 Lent H. a parent to the poor and me E.M. iv. iio We just as wisely might of /T. complain E.M. iv. ixy Why is not Man a God. and Earth a H. E.M. iv. 162 Weak, foolish man ! will //. reward us there E.M. iv, 173 See the sole bliss H. could on all bestow E.M. iv. 327 Joins A. and earth, and mortal and divine E.M. iv. 334 And H. beholds its image in his breast E.M, iv. 372 Silent and soft, as Saints remove to ff. E.S. i. 93 Good H. forbid, that I should blast their glory JS.S. L 105 To Berkeley ev ry Virtue under H. E.S, ii. 73^ H., as its purest gold, by Tortures try'd Ep. vi. 9 Kneller, by H.^ and not a Master, taught Ep. viii. i Whom H. kept sacred from the Proud and Great Ep. x 4 Thank'd H. that he had liv'd, and that he died Ep. x. 10 May //"., 'dear Father ! now have all thy heart Ep. xiii. 2 Yes, "Save mv Country, H, /"—he said, and died Ep. xiii. 8 Pays the last Tribute of a Saint to //. Ep. xiv. 14 And white-rob'd Innocence from A. descend M. 20 See A. its sparkling portals wide display M. 97 " Oh, save my Country, H. ! " shall be your last M.E. i. 265 Forbid it FT., a Favour or a Debt M.E. ii. 171 Which//", has varnish'd out, and made a Queen M.E. ii. 182 H.y when it strives to polish all it can M.E. ii. 271 That Man was made the standing jest of H,^^ M.E. iii, 4 And surely, H. and I are of a mind M.E. iii. 8 Then careful H. supply'd two sorts of Men M.E. iii. 13 No Grace otH. or token of th' Elect M.E. iii. 18 To some indeed, H. grants the happier fate M.E. iii. 07 Hear then the truth : '"Tis.£^. each Passion sends M.E. And ease, or emulate, the care oi ff. M.E, iii, 230 H. visits with a Taste the wealthy fool M.E, iv. 17 Good Sense, which only is the gift of H. M.E. iv. 43 Make the soul dance upon a Jig to H. M.E. iv. 144 Oh be thou blest with all that H. can send Mi. v. r May Tom, whom h, sent down to raise Mi. xii. 15 And Angels lean from A, to hear O. i. 130 Hers lifts the soul to A. O. \. 134 H. opens on my eyes ! my ears O, v. 14 But what with pleasure H. itself surveys P.C. 20 May If., to bless those days, preserve my friend P.S. 415 Thus far was right, the rest belongs to /f. P.S. 419 But A. reveals not what, or how, or where R.L. 1. iii Propitious A., and ev'ry pow'r ador'd R.L. ii. i6 Or whether If. has doom'd that Shock must fall R.L, ii. no Not louder shrieks to pitying A. are cast R.L. iii. 157 Jove's thunder roars, A. trembles all around R.L. v. 49 So A. decrees I with A, who can contest R.L. v. 113 " Pray A. it last ! " (cries Swift !) " as you go on S.ii, 161 Nay, half in A., except (what's mighty odd) S. iii. 187 Milton's strong pinion now not ff. can bound S, v. 99 And Jf. is won by Violence of Song S. v. 240 There are who have not — and thank A. there are .S". vi. 266 Is it, in A., a crime to love too well U.L, 6 That, more than ff. pursue W.P. x6 Let nature change, let A. and earth deplore W. 27 Or looks on k. with more than mortal eyes IV.F. 253 From A. itself tho' sev'nfold Nilus flows Pf^.F. 359 H.'s twinkling sparks draw lights and point t^ir^toms D. ii. 12 ff. Swiss, who fight for any God, or Man D. ii._ 358 The common Soul oi ff. more frugal make D. iv. 441 All is not ff. while Abelard has part E.A, 2^ Where .^. free subjects might their rights dispute E.C. 548 If Man alone engross not ff. high care E.M. \. 119 If plagues or earthquakes break not ff. design E.M. i. 155 //. whole foundations to their centre nod E.M. \. 25s As If. blest beam turns vinegar more sour E.M, ii. 148 HEAV'NLY— HELL. I4S But H. great view is One, and that the Whole E.M. ii. 238 H. attribute was Universal Care E.M. iii. 155 With H^ own thunders shook the world below E.M. iiL Order is H. first law ; and this confest E.M. iv. 49 But H. great balance Equal will appear E.M. iv. 69 One thinks on Calvin H. own spirit fell E.M. iv. 137 If Calvin feel H. blessing, or its rod E.M. iv. 139 Let ^wziy howl, while /T. whole Chorus rings E.S. ii. 242 Go live ! for H. Eternal Year is thine Ep. vii. 9 Bom where H. influence scarce can penetrate M.E. i. 142 As H. own Oracles from Altars heard S. v. 28 Charge them with H. ArtiU'ry, bold Divine S. viii. 281 Thro' half the h — s he Pours tfC exalted urn D. ii. 183 H. t what a pile ! whole ages perish there D. iil. 77 H. not his own, and worlds unknown before E.M. iii. 106 And Those, new H. and Systems fram'd J.H. iv. tz Ye H. t from high the dewy Nectar pour M. 13 Or helps th' ambitious Hill the h. to scale M.E. iv. 59 H. I was I bom for nothing but to write P.S. 272 So Rome's great founder to the h. withdrew E.E. v. 125 The h. bespangling with dishevell'd light i?.Z.. v. 130 I/., what new wounds ! and how her old have bled H^.E. 322 Oh h.-bom sisters I source of art O. ii. 9 To all but H.-directed hands deny'd E.S. ii. 214 Or wanders, H.^ to the Poor M.E. iL 150 Who taught that h. spire to rise M.E. iii. 261 Heav'niy. Each h. piece unwearied we compare E. iii. 35 To sounds of ^. harps she dies away E.A. 221 Oh Grace serene ! oh virtue k. fair E.A. 297 Ask for what end the h. bodies shine E.M. \. 131 To h. themes sublimer strains belong M. 2 To Basset's h. Joys, and pleasing Cares Mi. ix. 102 Where h. visions Plato fix\l O. ii. 3 Vital spark oik. flame O. v. i With golden crowns and wreaths of k. flow'rs R.L. i. 34 A h. image in the glass appears R.L. i. 129 And h. breasts with human passions rage R.L. v. 46 What h. particle inspires the clay S. ii. 78 Since fate relentless stopp'd their h. voice W.F. qjj Then fill'd the groves, as h. Mira now JV.F. 298 Where h. -pensive contemplation dwells E.A. 2 Heaves. Who h. old Ocean, and who wings the storms E.M. i. 158 Heavier. Which k. Reason labours at in vain E.M, iiL 92 Heaviness. I weigh what author's k. prevails D. ii, 368 Safe in its h., shall never stray D. iii. 295 Heavy. Laborious, h., busj^ bold, and blind D. i. 15 ' And h. harvests nod beneath the snow D. i. 78 Thro' the long, k., painful page drawl on D. ii. 388 See Christians, Jews, one h. sabbath keep D. iii. 99 A h. Lord shall hang at ev'ry Wit Z>. iv. 132 See ! still thy own, the h. Cannon roll D. iv. 247 As k. mules are neither horse nor ass E.C. 39 A mightier grief my h. heart sustains Mi. ix. 10 By wnose vile arts this h. grief I bear Mi. ix. 56 Tb' impending woe sat h. on his breast R.L. ii. 54 Hebms. Or where H. wanders C i. 99 Hecatoml). A h. of pure unsully'd lays D. i. 158 No, 'tis a Temple, and a H. M.E. iv. 156 What slaughtered h — s, what floods of wine M.E. iii. 203 Some beasts were kill'd, tho' not whole h. S. vii. 1 16 Hectors. I only wear it in a land of H. S. \. 71 Heed, But, Friend, take h. whom you attack E. vi. 17 Ben, old arut poor, as little seem'd to h. S. v. 73 That Bear or Elephant shall h. thee more S. v. 325 Another, not to k, to treasure more S. vi. 293 Heeded. Poems I //. (now be-rhym'd so long) P.S. 221 • Heeding. Yet still, not h. what your heart can teach S. vi. 224 Heeds, Nor h. the brown dishonours of his face D. iL 108 Heels, Than Csesar with a Senate at his k. E.M. iv, 258 With spurning h., and with a butting head M.E. iii. 68 Bulls aim their boms, and Asses lift their h. S. i. 86 ' Heideggre. Something betwixt a H. and Owl D. L 290 Heifer. The milky A., and deserving steed M.E. iv. 186 Nor thirsty h — 5 seek the gliding flood W. 38 Height. He said, and climbed a lighter's stranded h. D. ii. 287 No monstrous h., or breadth, or length appear E.C, 251 And h. of bliss but h. of Charity E.M. iv. 360 Triumphant Umbriel on a sconce's k. R.L. v. 53 Tho' Gods assembled grace his tow'ring h. W.F. 34 In fearless youth we tevipt tJie h — s of Arts E.C. 220 Prescrib'd her A., and prun'd her tender wing EC. 736 The latent tracts, the giddy h., explore E.M. i, 11 Heighten' d. And h. by the diamond's circling rays R.L. iv. 115 Heir. Whatever an H., or a Friend in his stead Ep. xvi. 3 Childless with all her Cliildren, wants an h. {rep.) M.E. iL 148 The next, a Fountain, spouting thro' his H. M.E. iii. 174 Unplac'd, unpension'd, no man's h. or slave ^S'. L 116 Or, in a jointure, vanish from the h. S. iL 170 To teach their frugal Virtues to his H. S. v. 166 H. urges h., like wave impelling wave S. vi. 253 My h. may sigh, and think it want of grace S. vi. 286 Out-cant old Ksdras, or out. iv. 35 Had not her Sister Satire k, her head D. iv. 42 If. forth the virtue of the dreadful wand D. iv. 140 If. from afar, aloft, th' immortal prize E.C. 96 You might have h. the pretty head aside E. y.S. 3 For Wit's false mirror k. up Nature's light E.M. iv. 393 Show there was one who h. it in disdain E.S. i. 172 Just so immortal Maro h. his head P.S. 122 While pure Description k. the place of Sense P.S. 148 That Flatt'ry, ev'n to Kings, he h. a shame. P.S. 338 Yet why? that Father h. it for a mle P.S. 382 And mighty hearts are h. in slender chains R.L. ii. 24 Here living Tea-pots stand, one arm h. out R.L. iv. 49 Like that where once Ulysses h. the winds R.L. iv. ii2 And children sacred h, a Martin's nest S. ii. 38 Helen. With Zeuxis* H. thy Bridgewater vie E. iii. 75 'Tis from a Handmaid we must take our H. M.E. ii. 194 Hell. So take the hindmost, H. (he said) and run D, ii, 60 H. rises, Heav'n descends, and dance on Earth Z'.iiL237 H. thou shalt move ; for Faustus is our friend D. iii. 308 While op'ning H. spouts wild-fire at your head D.\yi.-^\6 And h. was built on spite, and heav'n on pride E.M. iii. , 262 Another deems him instrument of A. E.M. iv. 138 Or her, who laughs at //., but (like his Grace) M.E. iL 107 Who breaks with her, provokes Revenge from H. M.E. ii. 129 146 HELLUO— HESITATE. Who never mentions //, to ears polite M.E. iv. 150 He sung, and A. consented O. i. 83 O'er death, and o'er hell O. i. 88 His numbers rais'd a shade from k. O. i. 133 Yet here ; as ev'n in //., there must be still S. vli. 3 Schoolmen in A. new tenements must make S. vii. 42 ThePoet's k., its tortures, fiends, and flames S. viii. 7 A Vision hermits can to If. transport S. viii. igo This, teach me more than If. to shun [/.P. 15 Exil'd by thee from earth to deepest h. IV.F. 413 And YL. s grim TyratiifeeltK eternal •wound M. 48 Helluo, A salmon's belly, If., was thy fate M.E. i. 238 "Mercy !" cries H., "mercy on my soul !" M.E. i. 240 As H.^ late Dictator of the Feast M.E. ii. 79 Helm. Ev*n Falinurus nodded at the H. D. iv. 614 Helmsley. And H,y once proud Buckingham's delight 6". ii. 177 Help. Without your k. the Cause is gone f.H. ii. 72 ^ The doctor call'd, declares all h. too late M.E. \, 239 Imploreyour k. in these pathetic strains S. v. 232 And still new needs, tie-w h, — s, netu habits rise E.M. iii. 137 False steps hut h. ihent io renew the race E. C. 602 Trade it may h., Society extend M.E. iii. 29 To h. me thro* this long disease, my Life F.S. 132 To h. who want, to forward who excel S. i. 137 If Peter deigns to h. you to your own S. vii. 66 Nor could Diana A. her injur'd maid W.E. ig8 Help'd. And complaisantly h. to all I hate M.E. iv. 164 He h. to bury, whom he h. to starve P.S. 248 And me, the Muses h. to undergo it S, vi. 66 Helpless. A sharp accuser, but a h. friend E.M. ii. 154 _ A longer care Man's h. kind demands E.M. iii. 131 Saw h. him from whom their life began E.M. iii. 142 How shall I, then, your h. fame defend E.L. iv. m Helps. And h., another creature's wants and woes E.M. iii. 52 Or h. th' ambitious Hill the heav'ns to scale M.E. iv. 59 Who loves a Lie, lame slander h. about P.S. 289 That h. it both to fools-coats and to fools S. viii. 221 Hemm'd. If. by a triple Circle round /.If. ii. 48 s Hen. Will choose a pheasant still before a h. (re^.) S. ii. 18 All fVorldly's h— s, nay partridge, sold to town S. vi. Hence . — Passim. Henley. EVn Ralph repents, and H. writes no more D. i. B16 How H. lay inspir'd beside a sink D. ii. 425 Embrown'd with native bronze, lo I H. stands D, iii. 199 Still break the benches, H.t with thy strain D. iii. 203 His butchers, H. ? his free-masons, Moore P-S. 98 If. himself I've heard, and Budgel too S. viii. 51 H.'sgilt tub, or Flecknds Irish throne D. ii. 2 Come H. Oratory, Osborne's Wit E.S. i. 66 Henry. Edward and H.^ now the Boast of Fame S. v. 7 Let softer strains ill-fated H, mourn W.F. 311 Her, Hers, Herself. — Passim* Heraclltus. *TwouId burst ev'n H, with the spleen S. viii. 236 Herald. By h. Hawkers, high heroic Games D. ii. 18 Peers, H — s. Bishops, Ermine, Gold and Lawn S.y.^ij Herb. Suckles each h., and spreads out ev'ry flow'r E.M. i, 134 Once I was skiU'd in ev'ry h. that grew Su. 31 From pois'notis h — s extracts the healing dew E.M.'u220 Cheap eggs, and h. , and olives still we see lS". ii. 35 Nor fragrant h. their native incense yield iV. 48 He gathers health from h. the forest yields JV.F. 241 Herd. The vulgjar h. turn off to roll with Ho^ D.. iv. 525 Of all this servile h. the worst is he E.C. 414 Drive to St. James's a whole h. of swine M.E. iii. 74 IVhose h — s with milk, whose fields with bread O. iv. s The lowing k. to murm'ring brooks retreat Su. 86 Here.— Passinu Hereditary. H. Realms, and Worlds of Gold M.E. iii. 130 For Right H. tax'd and fin'd lS*. vi. 64 Hermes. Then taught by H., and divinely bold D. iv. 381 'Gainst Pallas, Mars ; Latona, H. arms R.L. v. 47 As Argus eyes by H.' wand opprest D. iv. 637 Hermit. No cavem'd H., rests self-satisfy'd E.M. iv. 42 The veriest H. in the Nation I.H. ii. 181 And then— a perfect /T. in his diet -i". v. 200 Dreadful as \i.'% dreants in haunted shades R.L. iv. 41 A Vision h — s can to Hell transport S. viii. 190 Hermitage, Nor in an If. set Dr. Clarke M.E. iv. 78 Hermus. Tho' foaming If. swells with tides of gold JV.F. 358 Hero. Swearing and supperless the If. sate 1>, i. 115 Pleas'd, she accepts the //., and the Dame 2?. iv. 335 A h. perish, or a sparrow fall E.M. i. 88 The sot a h., lunatic a king E.M. u. 268 And all that rais'd the H.y sunk the Man E.M. iv. 294 The plain rough H. turn a crafty knave M.E. i. 126 As when that H., who in each campaign Afi. ii. i She smil'd to see the doughty h. slain E.L. v. 69 The H. William, and the Martyr Charles S. v. 386 The monk's humility^ ihe h..*s pride E.M. ii. 173 By the h. armed shades O. i. 77 The h. glory, or the virgin's love P.C. 10 There H. wits are kept in pond'rous vases E.L. v. 113 Or tread the path by veut'rous H — es trod D. i. 201 The h. sit, the vulgar form a ring D. ii. 384 Streets pav'd with H., Tiber chok'd with Gods Z>.iii.io8 Their full-fed //., their pacific May'rs D. iii. 281 And place it here ! here all ye H. bow D. iii. 318 Where, but among the H, and the wise {rep.) K.M. iv. 218 When statesmen, h., kings in dust repose E.M. iv 387 Is mix'd with H., or with Kings thy dust Ep. xi. 10 H. and Kings ! your distance keep Ep. xv. i In vain may H. fight, and Patriots rave M.E. iii. 33 Gods, Emp'rors, H., Sages, Beauties, lie M.E. v. 34 Her Gods, and god-like H. rise to view M.E. v. 47 And men grew h. at the sound O. i. 43 Hither the h, and the nymphs resort R.L. iii. g And in the breasts of Kings and H. glows U.L. t6 Oh wouldst thou sing what h. Windsor bore W.F. 209 H— s' and Heroines shouts confusedly rise R.L, v. 41 Herod. As Hs hang-dogs in old Tapestry 6". viii. 267 Heroic. By herald Hawkers, high h. Games D. ii. 18 _^ And his this Drum, whose hoarse h. bass D. ii. 233 One action Conduct; one, h. Love M.E. i, 134 One dedicates in high h. prose P.S. rog When this H — s only deigns to praise S. vi. 82 Heroines, Heroes' and H.* shouts confus'dly rise R.L. v. 41 Herses. And frequent h. shall besiege your gates U.L. v. 38 Hesitate. Just hint a fault, and h. dislike P.S. 204 HEW— HIRES. 147 Hew. And h, the Block off, and get out the Man D. iv. 270 And h. triumphal arches to the ground R.L. iii. 176 Heydegger, see Heideggre. Heywood. From eldest //'., down to Gibber's Age S. ii. 88 A?td sure s-uccessioji doivtifrotn H.'s days D, i. 98 Hibernian. H. Politics, O Swift ! thy fate D. iii. 331 She heaid, and drove him to th' H. shore D. iv. 70 Hid. Nature and Nature's Laws lay k, in Night JL^. xii. r Others so very close, they're h. from none M.£. i. 52 The Fool lies h. in inconsistencies M.E. i. 70 Deep k, the shining mischief under ground M.E. iii. 10 Some Revelation h. from you and me M.E. iii. 114 Then k. in sliades, eludes her eager swain S^. 54 Hide. Oh h. the God still more ! and make us see D. iv. 483 Which nothing seeks to shew, or needs to k. E. ii. 2 H. it, my heart, within that close disguise E.A. 11 And h. with ornaments their want of art E.C. zqS Not Waller's Wreath can k. the Nation's Scar E.S.n.s^o And shew their zeal, and k. their want of skill M.E. ii. 186 Bred to disguise, in Public 'tis you k. M.E. ii. 203 To squander These, and Those to k. again M.E. iii, 13 Ye little Stars ! k. your diminish'd rays M.E. iii, 282 Where half the skill is decently to k. M.E, iv. 54 A Rival's envy (all in vain) to k. Mi. ix. 42 What walls can guard me, or what shades can k. P.S. 7 Might k. her faults, if Belles had faults to k. R.L. ii. 16 To k. the Fault I see U.P. 38 PubUc too long, ah let me k. my Age S. iii. 5 Ye weeping Loves, the stream with myrtles k. W. 23 Like stunted \i..-\iQ\xiiA Trees^ tkat j-ust kave got Mi. iii. II Hideous. And makes night h. — ^Answer him, ye Owls D. iii. 166 Hides. HeaVn from all creatures k. the book of Fate E.M. i. 77 By Passions? these Dissimulation /z. M.E. i. 169 The Slave that digs it, and the Slave that^. MJi. iii. no This harmless grove no lurking viper k. Su. Sj And sullen Mole that k. his diving flood iV.E. 347 High. But, k. above, more solid Learning shone D. u 147 And thrice he lifted h. the Birth-day brand D. i. 245 So when Jove's block descended from on k. D. i. 327 H. on a gorgeous seat, that far out-shone D. ii. i By herald Hawkers, k. heroic games D. ii. r8 Earless on A., stood unabash'd De Foe D. ii. 147 As from the blanket k. in air he flies D. ii. 152 The Goddess then : " Who best can send on k. D. ii. 161 H. sound, attemper'd to the vocal nose D. ii. 256 Then raptures k, the seat of sense o'erflow /?. iii. 5 We nobly take the k. Priori Road D. iv. 471 Perhaps more k. some daring son may soar D. iv. sgg Wave A., and murmur to the hollow wind E.A. 156 //. on Parnassus' top her sons she show'd E.C. 04 If Man alone engross not Heav'n's k. cafe E.M. i. ng Above, how k., progressive life may go E.M. i. 235 To him, no k., no low, no great, no small E.M. i. 279 When the loose mountain trembles from on k. E.M.'w.iz'j Is hung on k., to poison half mankind E.M. iv. 252 Virtue may choose the h. or low Degree E.S. i. 137 The bribing Statesman — Hold, too k. you go E.S. ii. 25 Ye Heav'ns ! from k. the dewy nectar pour M. 13 Who would not praise Patritio's k. descent M.E. i. 81 'Tis from k. Life k. characters are drawn M.E. i. 135 When simple Macer, now of k. renown Mi. iii, r "Twas all th' Ambition his k, soul could feel Mt. iii. 3 Nor swell too A., nor sink too low O. i. 23 H. on the stern the Thracian rais'd his strain O. x. 39 " Nine years ! " cries he, who k. in Drury Lane P^. 41 One dedicates in k. heroic prose P.S. 109 Amman's great son one shoulder had too k. P.S. 117 Now k., now low, now master up, now miss P.S. 324 Some guide thecourseofwand'ringorbsonA. H.L. ii. 79 Or when rich china vessels fall'n from k. R.L, iii. 159 And the k. dome re-echoes to his nose R.L. v. 86 Is Vice too k., reserve it for the next S. i. 60 From low St, James's up to A. St, Paul S. iii. 82 In short that reas'ning, A., immortal Thing S. iii, 185 For ever sunk too low, or borne too k. S. v. 299 At Quin's k. plume, or Oldfield's petticoat S. v. 331 Gold, Silver, Iv'ry, Vases sculptur'd k. S. vi. 264 But see ! where Daphne wond ring mounts on k. IV. 6g And k. in air Britannia's standard flies IV.E. no Now marks the course of rolling orbs on A. IV.E. 245 H. in the midst, upon his urn reclin'd W.E. 349 ^«fi^h.-bom Hffward, tnore majestic sire D, i. 297 A Switz, a H.-dutck, or a Low-dutch Bear S. iii. 63 Squeaks like a k.-stretcKd lutestring, and replies S. viii. Thou triumph' st, Victor of the k.-wrougkt day D. ii. 187 Higher, Who but'to sink the deeper, rose the k. D. ii. 250 Yon stars, yon suns, he rears at pleasure k. D. iii, 259 And if yet h. the proud List should end E.S. ii. 93 Highest. Court-virtues bear, like Gems, the k. rate M.E. i. 141 Highly. But I, who think more A. of our kind M.E, iii. 7 Hight. On parchment scraps y-fed, and Wormius k. D. iii, 188 Hill. Ascend this k., whose cloudy point commands D. ill. 67 Behind the cloud-topt A., an humbler heav'n E.M. i. 104 Or helps th' ambitious H. the heav'ns to scale .^.^.iv.sg You'll wish your k. or shelter'd seat again M.E. iv. 76 Proud as Apollo on his forked k. P.S. 231 Might change Olympus for a nobler k. W.F. 234 Resound, ye h — s, resound -my mournful strain A.syScc. No more, ye k., resound my mournful lay A. 96 Glitt'ring with ice here hoary k. are seen JO. i. 75 Thron'd on seven A., the Antichrist of wit D. ii. 16 The wand 'ring streams that shine between the k. E.A.i^j H. peep o'er k., and Alps on Alps arise E.C. 232 A God, a God ! the vocal k. reply M. 31 Join Cotswood k. to Saperton's fair dale ^S". vi. 257 In spring the fields, in autumn k. I love Sp. 77 The k. and rocks attend my doleful lay Su. 17 Here k. and vales, the woodland and the plain W.F. 1 1 There wrapt in clouds the blueish k. ascend W.F. 24 Now range the /z., the gameful woods beset W.F. 95 //., vales, and floods appear already cross'd W.F. 153 Him, Himself.— /*£jjj2«?. Hind. O'er heaps of ruin stalk'd the stately k. W.F. 70 U-- Hindmost. So take the k. Hell (he said) and run i?. iu 60 Hinge, This SnuflT-Box, — on the H. see Brilliants shine Mi.ix 43 Hint. Just k. a fault, and hesitate dislike P.S. 204 Hinted, Oft have you k. to your brother Peer M.E. iv, 39 Hints. How h., like spawn, scarce quick in embryo lie D. i. 59 Nay h., 'tis by connivance 0/ tke Court S. viii. 164 Hippia. Can they in gems bid pallid H. glow M.E. iii. 87 Hire. Who rhym'd for ^., and patroniz'd for pride D. iv. 102 ril h. anotker's; is not tkat my oivn S, ii. 156 They k. their sculler, and when once aboard S. iii. 159 Then k, a Slave, or (if you will) a Lord S. iv. 99 Hireling, No h. she, no prostitute to praise E. i. 36 A k. scribbler, or a k. peer P.S. 364 Hires, But dreadful too, the dark Assassin k. M.E. iii. 28 148 HIS— HOME, His. — Passim. Hiss. Down sunk the flames, and with a k. expire D. i. 260 0/h. — es, blmus, or tuant, or loss of ears D. i. 48 AH sudden, Gorgons h., and Dragons glare D. iii. 235 Reduced at last to k. in my own dragon D. iii. 2S6 Hiss'd. In such a cause the Plaintiff will be h, S. i. 155 Hisses. Great Csesar roars, and A. in the fires D. i. 251 Historians. But, sage A./ 'tis your task to prove M.Ji:. i. 133 Or dubb'd H, , by express command S. v. 372 Historic. There warriors frowning in A. brass M.S. v. 58 History, Hist'ry. But sober H. restrained her rage /?. iv. 39 Of rich and poor makes all the A. M.E, iii. 288 It is to H. he trusts for Praise S. i. 36 H.'y her Pot, Divinity her Pipe D. iii, 196 Hit. Never was dash'd out at one lucky h. D, ii. 47 And God's good Providence, a lucky H. M.E.^ iii. 378 Sure never to o'ershooi, butjusi to h. E.M. iii. 89 Come harmless Characters, that no one k. E.S. i. 65 Woman and Fool are two hard things to k. M.E. ii. 113 The Pleasure miss'd her, and the Scandal h. M.EX\,i'z% Some flying stroke alone can h. 'era right M.E. ii. 154 The coxcomb A., or fearing to be k. P.S. 345 Hence Satire rose, that just the medium h. S. v. 261 Hard task ! to h. the palate of such guests S. vj. 86 Dear Countess ! you have charms all hearts to k. S. viii. 232 Hitches. Slides into verse, and A. in a rhyme S. i. 78 Hither. —Passim. Ho— y. But H. for a period of a mile ^S". viii. 73 Hoard. To lay this harvest up, and A. with haste S. iii. 21 Hoarding". Still A. up, most scandalously nice E.y.S. ig Hoarse. And the A. nation croak'd, " God save King Log ! " D. i. 330 And his this drum, whose A. heroic bass D. ii. 233 The A., rough verse should like the torrent roar E.C.^^g And rapid Severn A. applause resounds M.E. iii. 252 Hoary. Glitt'ring with ice here A. hills are seen D. i. 75 Whether his A. sire he spies O. iii. 29 With A. whiskers and a forky beard R.L. iii. 38 The A. Majesty of Spades appears R.L. iii, 56 Hockley-hole. This Mess, toss'd up of If. and White's D. i. 222 And " Coll !" each Butcher roars at If. D, i, 326 F. loves the Senate, H. his brother S, \. 49 Hog. The A., that ploughs not nor obeys thy call E.M. iii. 41 As H. to H. in huts of Westphaly E.S. ii. 172 Cries "Send me, Gods I a whole k. barbecu'cl !" S. ii. 26 TAe vulgar Aerd turn off to roll voitA h— s D. iv. 525 No, Sir, you'll leave them to the H. I.H. i. 28 Had Colepepper*s whole wealth been hops and A. M.E. iii 65 Hold. And desp'rate Misery lays A on Dover S. iv. 57 SucA witA tAeir sAelves as due proportion h. D. i. 137 H. — to the Minister I more incline D. i. 213 "/T. !" (cry'd the Queen) "a Cat-call each shall win D. ii. 243 In words, as fashions, the same rule will A, E.C. 333 The bribing Statesman—//., too high you go E.S. ii. 24 If., Sir ! for God's sake where's th' Affront to you E.S. "• 157 If. out some months 'twixt Sun and Fire I.If. 1. 18 You A. him no Philosopher at all M.E. i. 8 TheManor, Sir?"— "^ the Manor ! A./' he cry'd M.E. i. 260 As Hags A. Sabbaths, less for joy than spite M.E.u.z^g You A. the word, from Jove to Momus giv'n M.E. iii. 3 Still Sappho— /f. ! for God's sake— you'll offend P.S.ioi Yet hens of Guinea full as good I A. S. ii. 19 For I, who A. sage Homers rule the best S. ii, 159 Admire me then what Earth's low entrails A. S, iv. 11 I A. that Wit a Classic, good in law S. v. 56 To prove, that Luxury could never A. S. v, 167 'Tis to small purpose that you A. your tongue S. vi. 155 With terrors round, can Reason A. her throne S. vi. 310 In love's, in nature's spite, the siege they A. S. vii, 23 Language which Boreas might to Auster A. S. vii. 61 Holds. Close to those walls where Folly A. her throne V. i. 29 Yet k. the eel of Science by the tail /?. i. 280 And A. his breeches close with both his hands D. iv. 148 The willing heart, and only A. it long E. iv. 68 Still rebel nature A. out half my heart E.A. 26 The chain k. on, and where it ends, unknown E.M. iii. 26 Who A. dragoons and wooden shoes in scorn Mi. ii. 20 Or Envy A. a whole week's war with Sense P.S. 252 The grave Sir Gilbert A, it for a rule M.E. iii. loi Hole. Still sits at squat, and peeps not from its A. M.E. i. 56 Convicted of that mortal crime, a. A. S. viii. 245 Admire new light tAro' h — s yojirselves Aave made D. iv. 126 Holiday. Till Westminster's whole year be A. D. iii. 336 Holinshed. More than ten H^s., or Halls, or Stowes S. viii. 131 Hollow, Keen A. winds howl thro' the bleak recess D. i. 35 Wave high, and murmur to the A. wind E.A. 156 From yonder shrine I heard a A. sound E.A. 308 Give me again my A. Tree I.H, ii. 220 'If. groans O. i. 61 Euiydice the rocks, and A. mountains nmg O. i. 117 Of «. gew-gaws, only dress and face S. viii. 209 In A. caves sweet Echo silent lies W. 41 The A. winds thro' naked temples roar W.F. 68 Hollowing. Or with his hound comes A. from the stable E. v. 57 Holy. Sepulchral Lies, our A. walls to grace D. \. 43 With A. envy gave one Layman place D. ii. 324 And damns implicit faith, and A. lies D. iv. 463 Nor pass these lips in A. silence seal'd M.A. 10 Ye rugged rocks ! which A. knees have worn E.A. 19 And drove those A, Vandals off the stage E.C. 696 Not but that we may exceed, some A. time S. ii. 85 In time to come, may pass for A. writ ^S". viii. 287 Homage. In A. to the mother of the sky D. iii. 132 Who pay her A. in her sons, the Great D. iv. 92 And nothing left but H. to a King D. iv. 524 With heads declin'd, ye cedars, A. pay M. 35 When universal A. Umbra pays M.E. i. 59 I sought no A. from the Race that write P.S. 219 And pay the Great our A. of Amaze S, iv. 17 To thee the World its present h. pays S. v. 23 Home, Well-pleas'd he enter'd, and confess'd his A. D. i, 266 Replenish, not ingloriously, at A. D. ii. 166 Crown'd with the Jordan, walks contented A. D. ii. 170 It still looks A., and short excursions makes E.C. 627 The soul, uneasy and confin'd from A. E.M. i. 9;^ Yet on plain Pudding deign'd at A. to eat M.E. ii. 82 No thought of peace or happiness at A. M.E. \\. 22^ Bear^. six Whores, and make his Lady weep M.E.iii 72 Of foreign Tyrants, and of Nymphs at A. R.L, iii. 6 HOMELY— HOPE. 149 Oh had I stay'd, and said my prayers at k. R.L. iv. 160 Than eat the sweetest by themselves at h. S. ii. 96 At A., tho' exU'd; free, tho' in theTow'r ^. iii. 184 At k., with Morals, Arts, and Laws amend S. v. 4 Bred up at A., full early I begun S. vi. 52 Survey the region, and confess her k. W.F. 256 Each h.-felty^y that life inherits here £.M. ii. 256 What h. raptures move O. iii. 34 Whom humbler joys of A. quiet please H^.F. 239 Homely. Then scorn a h. dinner, if you can S. ii. 12 Homer. Nature and If. were, he found, the same S.C. 135 Nor is it If. nods, but we that dream £.C. 180 Nay should great H. lift his awful head £. C. 464 Great ff. died three thousand years ago P.S. 124 So when bold H. makes the Gods engage R.L.w. 45 But (thanks to H.) since I live andthrive S, vi. 68 Be H.'s works your study and delight E.G. 124 See Dionysius H. thoughts refine E.G. 66$ O for the heart of ^. Mice IM. ii. 214 A Pipkin there, like .fif. Tripod walks 7?.Z-. iv. 51 But I who hold sage If. rule the best 6". ii. 159 Yours Milton's genius, and mine If. spirit S. vL 136 See other CissarSt other H— s rise D. iv. 360 Honest. There many an A. man may copy Cato E.J.S. 43 But h. Instinct comes a volunteer E.M. iii. 88 An h. man's the noblest work of God E.M. iv. 248 Sejanus, Wolsey, hurt not k. Fleury E.S. i. 51 To find an h. man I beat about E.S. ii. 102 To Cato, Virgil^2o^A. one h. line E.S. ii. 120 Rev'rent I touch thee, but with h. zeal E.S. ii. 216 An h. Courtier, yet a Patriot too Ep. ii. 5 May truly say. Here lies an h. Man Ep. x. 2 And wanting nothing but an h. heart M.E. i. 193 Here h. Nature ends as she begins M.E. i. 227 Because she's A., and the best of Friends M.E. \\. 104 From k. Mah*met,-or plain Parson Hale M.E. n. 198 Rise, k. Muse ! and sing the Man of Ross M.E. iii. 250 An h. factor stole a gem away M.E. iii. 362 Here, rising bold, the Patriot's h. face M.E. v. 57 Thought wond'rous h., tho' of mean degree Mi. ni. 19 With h. scorn the first fam'd Cato view'd P.G. 39 With h. anguish, and an aching head P.S. 38 Yet absent, wounds an k. author's fame P.S. 292 A lash like mine no h. man shall dread P.S. 303 By Nature A., by Experience wise P.S. 400 Like good Erasmus in an h. Mean S. i. 65 Could pension'd Boileau lash in h. strain S.\. in A man was hang'd for very h. rhymes S. i. 146 That sweetest music to an h. ear S. ii. 100 If A. S*z take scandal at a Spark S. iii. 112 The Captain's A., Sirs, and that's enough S. vni. c62 Honesty. What crops of wit and h. appear E.M. ii. 185 A Horse-laugh, if you please, at //. E.S. \. 38 Honey. This taste the k,, and not wound the flow'r E.M. ii. go The H, droppmg from Favonio's tongue E.S. i. 67 Honour. The last, not least in h. or applause D. iv. 577 Made slaves by h., and made Fools by shame E. iv. 36 Let wealth, let h., wait the wedded dame E.A. 77 Fame, wealth, and h. I what are you to Love E.A, 80 Why, full of d^s and A., lives the Sire E.M. iv. 106 H. and shame from no Condition rise ir^-) F.M. iv. 193 Of /f. bind me, not to maul his Tools E.S. ii. 147 Knew one a Man of J^., one a Knave E.S. ii. 153 Who think a Coxcomb's H. like his Sense E.S. ii. 202 And bark at H. not conferr'd by Kings -£'.6", li. 243 H. unchang'd, a Principle profest Ep. n. 3 To find his /T. in a Pound I.H. u. 47 s " An't please your //".," qfloth the Peasant I.H. 11. 218 And haunt the places where their H. died M.E. li. 242 And If. linger ere it leaves the land M.E. ni. 248 In action faithful, and in h. clear M.E. v. 68 Yet wants the h., injur'd, to defend P.S. 296 Tho' M. Is the word with Men below P-L. i. 78 Or stain her h., or her new brocade R.L. ii. 107 So long my k., name, and praise shall live R.L. iii. 170 H. forbid ! at whose unrivalfd shrine R.L, iv. 105 And all your h. in a whisper lost R,L. iv. no True, conscious If. is to feel no sin S. iii. 03 Something, which for your H. they may cheat ^S". iv. 93 To say too much, might do my h. wrong S. vi. 12 Endue a Peer with h., truth, and grace S. vi. 221 Thy name, thy k., and thy praise shall live W. 84 His H.'s meaning Dulness thus exprest D. ii. 195 A word, pray, in your H. ear I.H. i. 42 Of gentle blood (part shed in H. cause {rep,) P.S. 388 To the last H — s of the Butt and Bays D. i. 168 Mark'd out for If.^ honour'd for their Birth D. iv. 507 Whose h. with increase of ages grow E.G. igi Lies crown'd with Princes' A., Poets' lays Ep. viii. 5 These are thy H, t not that here thy Bust Ep. xl 9 Yet softer H., and less noisy Fame Ep. xiv. 9 These k. Peace to happy, Britain brings M.E. iv. 203 Sudden, these k-. shall be snatch'd away R.L, ill. 103 Which never more its h, shall renew R.L. iv. 135 The long-contended h. of her head R.L. iv. 140 But Bug and D— 1, Their H. and so forth S. iii. 90 To do the H. , and to give the Word S. iv. 100 More h., more rewards, attend the brave S. vi. 48 Their faded h. scatter'd on her bier W. 32 Where tow'ring oaks their growing h. rear W.F. "Zii. To sing those h. you deserve to wear W.F. 289 H. a Syrian Pri?ice above his own D. iv. 368 Fondly we think we h. merit then E.G. 454 Whom h. with your hand : to make remarks S. iv. 103 Honourable. Fear most to tax an H. fool E.G. 588 Honour'd. Mark'd out for Honours, k. from their Birth D. iv. 507 Immortal Vida: on whose h, brow E,G. 705 There in the rich, the A., fam'd, and great E.M. iv. 287 Prais'd, wept, and A., by the Muse he loVd Ep. iii. 6 And A. Caesar less than Cato's sword P. G. 36 Say why are Beauties prais'd and A. most R,L. v. g Rich ev'n when plunder'd, h. while oppress'd S iii. 182 So known, so A., at the House of Lords S. iv. 49 By strangers A., and by strangers mourn'd U.L. 54 How iov'd, how A., once, avails thee not U.L. 71 Hoods. Broad hats, and A., and caps, a sable shoal D. iv. 190 Hooded. The Friar A., and the monarch crown'd E.M. iv. 198 Hook. Like slashing Bentley with his desperate A. S. v. 104 Hoop. Could she behold us tumbling thro' a A. S. v. 48^ Never by tumbler thro' the h — s was shoivn D. iv. 257 Tho' stiff with A., and arm'd with ribs of whale R.L. li. 120 Hope. It fled, I follow'd ; now in A., now pain D. iv. 427 Whose pious A. aspires to see the day D. iv. 461 Fresh blooming H., gay daughter of the sky E.A. 299 But gives that ^. to be thy blessing now (r^?*.) E.M. i. 94 Yet simple Nature to his A. has giVn E.M. i. 103 Love, if,y and Joy, fair Pleasures smiling train E.M. ii 117 H. travels thro', nor quits us when we die E.M. ii. 274 Each want of happiness by A. supply'd E. M. ii. 285 While pleasure, gratitude, and A. combin'd E.M. iii. 145 Fear made her Devils, and weak H. her Gods E.M. iii. 256 In Faith and //. the world will disagree E.M. iii. 307 While those are plac'd in ^.,and these in Fear E.M.iv.'/o For him alone, H, leads from goal to goal E.M. iv. 341 H. of known bliss, and Faith m bliss unknown E.M. iv. 346 Adieu, fond //. of mutual fire I.H. iii. 33 Is there no A. ? — Alas — then bring the jowl M.E. i. 241 To town he comes, completes the nation's A. Ji/.E.iii. 213 Stood up to dash each vain Phethndek's A. Mi. ii. 17 With rev'rence. A., and love O. iii. 36 Constant faith, fair A., long leisure O. iii. 42 Stretch'd on the lawn his second A. survey W.F. 81 Panting with A. he tries the furrow'd grounds W.F. 100 15° HOFD— HOUSE. Jp rfiW her love, and so my h— s decay A, 70 Tho long my Party built on me their h. D. iii. 283 Ur sadly told how many h, lie here Ep. xiv. 6 H. after h, of pious Papists fail'd S. vi. 62 ^^ow often, h., despair, resent, regret E.A. igg H. humbly then; with trembling pinions soar E.M. i. gi As while he dreads it, makes him k. it too E.M. iii. 74 iJare they to k. a Poet for their Friend E.S. ii. 115 1 k. It is your Resolution J.H. \. 43 I have but one, I h. the fellow's clean S. viii. m Hop'd. I h. for no commission from his Grace S. viii. 11 Hopeless. Ah k.t lasting flames ! like those that bum E.A. 261 While your Alexis pines in k, love Su. 24 Hopes. She runs, but k. she does not run unseen .S^. 58 And therefore h. this Nation may be sold M.E. iii. 124 With looks unmov'd, he h. the scaly breed iV.F, 139 Hoping'. Trembling, <6., ling'ring, flying O. v. 3 Hopkins. What can they give? to dying H., Heirs M.E. iii. 85 When H. dies, a thousand lights attend M.E, iii. zgr B. and Sternhold glad the heart with Psalms S. y, zjo Hops. Had Colepepper's whole wealth been k. and hogs M. E. iii. 65 On feet ciTid wings, andjlies, andwades, attdh. D. ii. 64 Horace. Made H. dull, and humbled Milton's strains D. iv. 212 And Alsop never but like^. joke D. iv. 224 H. still charms with ^aceful negligence E.C. 653 Nor su6fers H. more m wrong Translations E.C. 663 And Boileau still in right oiH. sways E.C. 714 'Tis all from H.; H. long before ye E.S. i. 7 But //., Sir, was delicate, was nice E.S. i. ii H. would say. Sir '^^SS.j serv'd the Crown E.S. i. 13 Let H. blush, and Virgil too Ep. xv. 4 I cough, like H., and tho' lean, am short P.S. 116 H. and he went hand in hand in song P.S. 234 Let me be H., and be Ovid you S. vi, 144 Horn. Harmonic twang ! of leather, h., and brass D. ii. 254 And Pan to Moses lends his pagan h. D. iii. x 10 By the French h., or by the op'ning hound D, iv. 278 Nor ev'ning Cynthia fill her silver It. M. 100 Wind the shrill k., or spread the waving net IV.F. 96 Hea^t^s twinkling SParks draw light, and point their h — s D. ii. iz So (fam'd like thee for turbulence and A.) D. ii. i8r With h. and trumpets now to madness swell D. ii. 227 Witness, great Ammon ! by whose h. I swore D. iv. 387 If e'er with airy h. I planted heads R.L. iv. 71 Bulls aim their A, and Asses lift their heels S. i. 86 With hounds and h. go hunt an Appetite S. iv. 114 His shining k. diffus'd a golden gleam W.F. 332 The trumpet sleep, while cheerful A. are blown JV.F.^t^ Homeck. //. 's fierce eye, and Roome's funereal frown Z>. iii.* 152 Horned, Mine, Goddess ! mine is all the h. race D. iv. 376 Horrid. Ye grots and caverns shagg'd with /i. thorn E.A. 20 War, h. war, your thoughtful walks invades O. ii, 7 Already hear the h. things they say E.L. iv. 108 Horror. O'er ev'ry vein a shudd'ring h. runs D. iv. 143 And breathes a browner h. on the woods E.A. 170 And screams of ^. rend th' affrighted skies R.L. iii. 156 Shaking the h— s o/his sable brows D. ii. 327 Alas, how chang'd ! what sudden h. rise E.A. 99 Oh curst, dearX of all-conscious night E.A. 229 Hors-d'oBnvres. , Try'd all k., all liqueurs defin'd D. iv. 317 Horse, On h., on foot, in hacks, and gilded chariots D. ii. 24 And loves you best of all things — but his h. E. v. 30 As heavy mules are neither h. nor ass E.C. 39 The winged courser, like a gen'rous h. E. C. 86 Paint Angels trembling round his failing //. .?. i. 28 You limp, like Blackmore on a Lord Mayor's h. S. iii. 16 Back fly the scenes, and enter foot and h. S. v. 315 To run with H — s, or to hunt with Dogs D. iv. 526 A H.-Iaugh, if you please, at Honesty E.S. i. 38 Then by the rule that made the M.-tail bare S. v. 63 Horsemanship. Then Peers grew proud in H. t' excel .S". v. 143 Hosannas. From the full choir when loud H. rise E.A. 353 Hospitable. A Country Mouse, right h. I.H. ii. 158 The good old landlord's h. door S. vii. 114 Host. His warlike Amazon her h. invades R.L. iii. 67 Hostile. So shall each h. name become our own D. ii. 139 Some A. fury, some religious rage M.E. v. 12 Hot. First thro' the length of yon A. Terrace sweat ^.^.iv. 130 Hough, Such as on ^.'s unsully'd Mitre shine E.S. ii. 240 Hound. By the French horn, or by the op'ning h. D. iv. 278 Or with his h. comes hollowing from the stable E. v. 27 And h., sagacious on the tainted green E.M. \. 214 Rouse the fleet hart, and cheer the op'ning h. IV.F. 150 With h — s and horn go hunt an Appetite S. iv. 114 Hounslow-heath. To H. I point and Bansted-down S. ii. 143 Hour. And see, my son ! the h. is on its way D. iii. 123 The moon-struck Prophet felt the madding h, D. iv. 12 In vain, in vain — the all-composing H. D. iv. 627 This h. she's idoliz'd, the next abus'd E.C. 433 This h. a slave, the next a deity E.M. i. 68 Or in the natal, or the mortal h. E.M. \. z88 The k. conceal'd, and so remote the fear E.M. iii. 75 One self-approving A. whole years outweighs E.M.iv.-zss Seen him I have, but in his happier A. E.S. i. 29 How pleasing Atterbury's softer A. E.S. ii. 82 A smart Free-thinker ? all things in an k. M.E. i. 1^7 Ascendant Phrebuswatch'd that h. with care .^.^.11.285 And I and Malice from this h. are friends Mi. i. 8 To act consistent with himself an h. S. iii. 137 To him commit the h. , the day, the year 6". iv. 9 An h., and not defraud the Public weal S. v. 6 Loose on the point of ev'ry waving h. S. vi. 249 Who forms the genius in the natal h. S. vi. 279 But does no other lord it at this h. S. vi. 306 They march to prate their h. before the Fair S. viii. 249 Grieve for an h., perhaps, then mourn a year l/.L. 56 To 9noming-walks, and pray rs three h — s a day E.w.i^ Men in their loose unguarded h. they take E.M. iv. 227 My choicest H. of life are lost I.H. ii. 126 H., days, and years slide soft away O. iv. 10 In various talk th' instructive h. they past R.L. iii. 11 And if we will recite nine h. in ten S. v. 362 Come, lovely nymph, and bless the silent h. Su. 63 House. Lost, lost too soon in yonder H. or Hall Z>. iv. t66 Thine is the genuine head of many a.h, D. iv. 243 And keep his Lares, tho' his h. be sold D. iv. 366 You'll bring a H. (I mean of Peers) £. vi. 18 Since the whole H. did afterwa!rds the same E.S. ii. 17a The last full fairly gives it to the H. E.S. ii. 180 Which one belonging to the H. I.H. i. 55 A little H, with trees a-row I.H. i. 77 A handsome //. to lodge a Friend /,//. ii. 3 s To a tall h. near Lincoln's-Tnn I.H. ii. 184 His //■., embosom'd in the Grove I.H. iii. 21 HOUSE OF LORDS— HUMMING. 151 And Zeal for that great H, which eats him up M.E. iii. 208 Thei/". impeach him ; Coningsby harangues M.E.\\\.^g^ Fir'd that the H. reject him, " 'Sdeath Til print it P.S.61 My lands ai-e sold, my father's h. is gone S. ii. 155 I wish to God this A. had been your own S. ii, 162 Takes the whole H. upon the Poet's Day S. iv. 88 Who, tho' tlic H. was up, delighted sate 5'. vi. 186 Or what's in either of the H— s I.H. ii. 144 Cutler saw tenants break, and k. fall M.E. iii. 323 Let lands and h. have what Lords they will S. li. 179 And beastly Skelton Heads oiB. quote S. v. 38 AndYi. -with Montaigne now, and now with Locke S. iii. 26 House of Lords. So known, so honour'd, at the H. S. iv. 49 Hous'd. Indulg'd the day that h. their annual grain S. v. 243 Household. Mere A. trash 1 of birth-nights, balls, and shows S. viii. 130 Housewife. Who would not scorn what h.'s cares produce H.L. v. 21 Hover. Hang o'er the Box, and A. round the Ring /?.Z.. i. 44 btraight /*. round the Fair her airy band Ji.L. iii. 113 Hover'd. The morning-dream that A. o'er her head i?.i*. i. zz Hov'ring. MorpJwus h. o'er my Pillow Mi. vii. 23 'iiU /(. o'er 'em sweeps ihe swellmg net W.F. 104 How, However.— /'fljjf?//. Howard. And high-born H,, more majestic sire D. i. 297 Alas I not all the blood of all the 'iA.—^ E,M. iv. 216 Howl. Keen, hollow winds h. thro' the bleak recess D. i. 35 Li:t Envy h., while Heav'n's whole Chorus sinj4s E.S. ii. 242 //. to the roarings of the Northern deep S. v. 329 Howlings. And savage h. fill the sacred quires IV.F, 72 Howls. Silence, ye Wolves ! while Ralph to Cynthia k. £>. iii. 165 Hues. She, tinsell'd o'er with robes of varying h. D. \. 8i In ^ as gay, and odours as divine X.viii. 216 Huffing. For h., braggart, puff' d Nobility S. viii. 201 Hug. 'Tis a Bear's talent not to kick, but k, S. i. 87 Huge. He left k. Lintot, and out-stripp'd the wind D. ii. 62 And the h. boar is shrunk into an urn D. iv. 532 //. bales of British cloth blockade the door M.E. iii. 57 Lo whatA. heaps of littleness around M.E. iv. 109 H. Theatres that now unpeopled Woods M.E. v. 7 H. moles, whose shadow stretch'd from shore to shore M.E. V. 21 Hum. Till all, tun'd equal, send a gen'ral k. D. ii. 386 Slept first ; the distant nodued to the h. D. u, 403 Go see Sir Robert—See Sir Robert!— h. E.S. 1. 27 To the same -notes thy sons shall h., or. snore D. iv. 59 H. half a tune, tell stories to the squire E. v. 20 Look sour, and k. a Tune, as you may now E. v. 50 Human. Then he : *' Great Tamer of all /;. art D. i. 163 Less h. genius than God gives an ape D. i. 2^2 Lo ! one vast Egg produces k. race D, iii. 248 His Hat, which never vail'd to h. pride D. iv. 205 Their Infamy, still keep the A. shape D. iv. 528 Nor h. Spark is left, nor Glimpse divine D. iv. 652 Love, free as air, at sight oi h. ties E.A. 75 One h. tear shall drop and be forgiven E.A. 358 So vast is art, so narrow h. wit E. C. 61 To err is h. , to forgive, divine E, C. 525 A knowledge both of books and h. kind E.C. 640 In h. works, tho' labour'd on with pain E.M. i. 53 Hope springs eternal in the h. breast E.M. i. 95 If the great end be h, happiness E.M. \. 149 Natures ethereal, h., angel, man E.M. i. 238 Or tricks to shew the stretch oik. brain E.M. ii. 47 Two Principles in k. nature reign E.M. ii. 53 While still too wide or short is h. Wit E.M. iii. go Next his grim idol smear'd with k. blood E.M. iii. 266 - The only point where h. bliss stands still E.M. iv. 311 The first, last purpose of the k. soul E, M, iv. 338 God loves from Whole to parts : but h. soul E.M. iv. 361 His country next ; and next all h. race E.M. iv. 308 But past the Sense of h. Miseries E.S. i. loi Lover of peace, and friend of h. kind Ep. vii. 8 Thy Country's friend, but more of h. kind Ep. ix. vs Who from his study rails at h. kind M.E. i. 2 On h. actions reason tho' you can M.E. \. 25 An humble servant to all h. kiud M.E. i. 253 Whose measure full o'erilows on h. rade M.E. iii. 231 Unspotted long with k. blood O. ii. 6 Virtue confess'd in A. shape he draws P.C. 17 Others on Earth o'er h. race preside R,L. ii. 87 And heav'nly breasts with h. passions rage R.L. v. 46 All k. Virtue, to its latest breath S. v. 15 And yielding Metal flow'd to h. form S. v. 148 And pours each k. Virtue in the heart ^S". v. 220 Left free the H. Will U.P. 12 Follow' r of God or Friend of h.-^mA E.M. iii. 284 The lover and the love oik. E.M. iv. igo Humanity. O soft H.t in Age belov'd Ep. ix. 4 Humanly. Modestly bold, and k. severe E.C. 636 Humble. Eridanus his k. fountain scorns D. ii. 182 Fair from its h. bed I rear'd this Flower D. iv. 405 While prostrate here in k. grief I lie E.A. 277 This k. praise, lamented shade 1 receive E.C. 733 Let k. Allen, with an awkward Shame ^.lS". i. 133 And chose me for an h. friend I.H. ii. 86 j Not therefore k. he who seeks retreat M.E. i. 113 An h. servant to all human kind M.E. i. 253 We owe to models of an k. kind M.E. ii. 192 All fly to Twit'nam, and in k. strain P.S. 21 So k., he has knock'd at Tibbald's door P.S. 372 By foreign hands thy k. grave adom'd. U.L, 53 Than what more k. mountains offer here W.P'. 35 My k. Muse, in unambitious strains W^F. 42J Humbled. All flesh is h., Westminster's bold race D. iv. 145 Made Horace dull, and k. Milton's strains JD. iv. 212 Ambition k., mighty Cities storm'd .S*, v. 11 Humbler. Behind that cloud-topt hill, and k. heav'n E.M. i. 104 Our k. province is to tend the Fair R.E. ii. gi The h. Muse of Comedy require S. v. 283 Whom k. joys of home-felt quiet please JV.F. 239 Humbling. Fortune not much of h. me can boast S. ii. 151 Humbly. The Sense, they /:. take upon content E. C. 308 Hope h., then ; with trembling pinions soar E.M. i. gr This, k. offers me his Case I.Nt ii. 67 j And k. live on rabbits, and on roots S. ii. 52 Humility. The monk's h., the hero's pride E.M. ii. 173 Then give If. a coach and six E.M. iv. 170 Humming. Still h. on, their drowsy course they keep E.C, 600 Like bees, are h. in my ears I.H. ii. 70 j The drill may waken to a h.-bird D. iv. 446 '5 = HUMOUR— HYMEN. Humour. "Whose sense instructs us, and whose h. charms A. g Have H.y Wit, a native Ease and Grace E. iv. 27 Good k. only teaches charms to last E. iv. 61 Each vital k, which should feed the whole E.M. ii. 139 With native H. temp'ring virtuous Rage E^, xi. 3 Yet has her h. most, when she obeys M.E. ii. 264 An equal mixture of good H. Mi. viii. 7 So when snuillh — s gather to a g-out E.M. ii. 159 Manners with Fortunes, H, turn with Climes M.E. i. 172 Vou h. me when I am sick I.H, i. s Huns. Great nurse of Goths, of Alans, and of H. D. iii 90_ Dennis^ who long had warr'd with modern H. Mi. ii. 11 Hundred. Here one poor word an //. clenches makes D. \. 63 An h sons, and ev'ry son a God D. iii. 134 Behold an h. sons, and each a Dunce D. iii. 138 Gay dies unpension'd with a /;. friends D. iii. 330 Like bold Briareus with a h. hands D. iv. 66 On whom three h. gold-capt youths await D. iv, 117 A A. head of Aristotle's friends D. iv. 192 An h. Souls of Turkeys in a pie D. iv. 594 To tell 'em would a k. tongues recjuire \rep.) E.C. 44 Or let it cost five h. •pound I.If. ii. 39 j A h. other Men's affairs /. ff. ii. 6g f He, with a h. Arts refin'd I.f/. iii. ig A h. oxen at your levee roar M.E. iii. 58 This man possest — ^five h. pounds a year M.E. iii. 280 A h. footsteps scrape the marble hall M.E. iv. 152 The sacred rust of twice ten h. years M.E. v. 38 And ridicules beyond a h. foes P.S. no Or smoking^ forth, a h. hawkers' load P.S. 217 A h. smart m Timon and in Balaam .S", i. 42 Add one round h., and (if that's not fair) S.^ iv. 75 Ask'd for a groat, he gives a h. pounds S. iv. 86 Who died, perhaps, an h. years ago S. v. 52 Sprat, Carew, Sfedley, and a h. more S. v. log Bright thro' the rubbish of some h. years ^. vi. 166 When, of a h. thornSj you pull out one S. vi. 321 And harvests on a h. realms bestows IV. F. 360 In dirt and darkness, h— s stink content S. iii. 133 Hung. While she with garlands h. the bending boughs A. 68 //. silent down his never-blushing head D. ii. 417 //. to the Goddess, and coher'd around £>. iv, 78 On him, their second Providence, they A. E.M. iii. 217 //. o'er with titles, and h. round with strings E.M.iv.205 Is h. on high, to poison half mankind E.M. iv. 252 Tho' wond'ring Senates h. on all he spoke M.E. i. 18^ Who h. with woods yon mountain's sultry brow M.E. iii. 253 Nourish'd two Locks, which graceful h. behind R.L.u.20 On her heav'd bosom h. her graceful head /^.L. iv. 145 For h. with deadly sins I see the wall S. viii. 274 Now h. with pearls the dropping trees appear IF. 31 And on his willows h. each muse's lyre IV, E. 276 Hunger, That very life his learned h. craves E.M. iii. 63 Oblig'd by h., and request of friends P.S. 44 And env/d Thirst and I/, to the Poor S. iv. ny Between revenge, and grief, and h. join'd ^S*. vi. 38 Who "h.i and who thirst for scribbling sake D. \. 50 Hungerford. And H. re-echoes bawl for bawl D. ii. 266 Hungry, Yet hence the- Poor are cloth'd, the ^. fed M.E. iv. i6g The h. Judges soon the sentence sign R.L. iii. 31 Hunt. Thro' twilight ages h. th' Athenian fowl D. iv. 361 To run with Horses, or to h. with Dogs D. iv. 526 As beasts of Nature may we h. the Squires E.S. ii. 31 Go work, h., exercise ! (he thus began) S. ii. u With hounds and horns go h. an Appetite S. iv. 114 To h. for Truth in Maudlin's learned grove S. vi. 57 Hunted. So Proteus, h. in a nobler shape D. ii. 129 Hunter. A mighty h., and his prey was man W. F. 62 Huntress. Th' immortal h.^ and her virgin train IV.F. 160 Huntsmen. Sbc h. with a shout precede his chair D. ii. 193 Hurl'd. Atoms or systems into ruin h. E.M. i. 89 Let ruling Angels from their spheres be h. E.M. i. 253 Sole judge of Truth, in endless Error h. E.M. ii. 17 Pit, box, and gall'ry in convulsions A. P.S. 87 Hurls. And h. the Thundw of the Laws on Gin E.S. i. 130 Hurries, It h. all too fast to mark their way M.E. \. 38 And dreads more actions, h. from a jail S. viiL 183 Hurry. I h. me in haste away /. //. ii. 43 s Hurt. SejamtSj Wotsey, h. not honest Eiettry E.S. i. 51 You h. a man that's rising in the Trade E.S. ii. 3*; Then wisely plead, to me they meant no h. E.S. ii. 144 How h. he you? he only stained the Gown E.S, ii. 165 Whom have I h. ? has Poet yet, or Peer P..?. q"? Its proper power to A., each creature feels S, i, 85 These Madmen never A. the Church or State S. v. 190 Then too we h. ourselves, when to defend S, v. 364 God knows, may h. the very ablest head S. vi. 103 Silence or h., he libels the great Man S. viii. 159 Hurts. These nothing h. ; they keep their Fashion still E.S, i. 43 Scarce h. the Lawyer, but undoes the Scribe E.S. ii, 47 But he who h. a harmless neighbour's peace P.S. 287 And heals with Morals, what it h. with Wit S. v. 262 And itch most h. when anger'd to a sore S. viii. 119 Husband, Come then, my father, brother, ^, friend E.A. 152 He has a h. that will make amends E.y.S. 26 The Stoic H. was the glorious thing E.y.S. 38 Chaste to her H., frank to all beside M.E. ii. 71 She, who ne'er answers till a H. cools M.E. ii. 261 Oh take the A,, or return the wife O. i. 82 As son, as father, brother, A., friend O. iii, 28 When h — s, or wfien lap-dogs breathe their last R.L, iii. 158 Hush. O sing, and A. the, Nations with thy Song D. iv. 626 Hush'd. Now May'rs and Shrieves all A. and satiate lay D. i. gi The clam'rous crowd is A, with mugs of Mum D. ii, 385 And all was A., as Folly's .self lay dead D. ii, 418 H. are the birds, and clos'd the drooping flow'rs Sp. 70 Or A. with wonder, hearken from the sprays W. 56 And the A. waves glide softly to the shore W.F. 354 Huts. As Hog to Hog in A. of Westphaly E.S. ii. 172 Huzzas. Of stupid starers, and of loud A. E.M. iv. 256 Hybla. Diana Cynthus, Ceres H. loves {rep.) Sp. ^^ Hyde. Shall be no more than Tully, or than //. S. iv. S3 Hyde-park, Sooner shall grass in //. Circus grow R.L, iv, 1T7 Thoughts which at H.-corner I forget S. vi. 208 Hylas. H. and i^gon sung their rural lays A, a //. and jEgon's rural lays I sing A. 6 When tuneful //. with melodious moan A. 15 As H. fair was ravish'd long ago D, ii. 336 Hymen. Sacred //. / these arc thine O. iii. 44 Are destin'dtl.'fi, willing Victim, too E. iv. 58 But //. kinder flames unite O. iii. 21 HYMEX^ALS— ILLUSTRIOUS. 153 For her white virgins H. sing E.A. ^^20 Hjnui. Thy voice I seem in ev'ry A. to hear E.A. 26^ HymnU All vocal beings &. their equal God £..V. iiL 156 TTy mning , H^nce k. Tyburn's elegiac lines Z>. i. 41 Hyperborean. Soon as they dawn, from ff. dues D. iii. 85 Hypocrite. Without the soul, the Muse's H. D. iv. too Hysteric. Who give th* h., ^lf agree S. iii, 175 And Sidney's verse halts i. on Roman feet S. v. 98 One Giant' Vice, so excellently i. S. viL 4 Excuse for wridng, and for writing /. S. viL 28 And says our wars thrive i., because delay 'd S. viiL 163 As prone to z,, as n^Iigent of good S. viiL 200 To see the Good from /. U.P. 10 For i — s or accidents that chance to all E.M. iv. 98 By love of Courts to num'rous z. betray'd R.L. iv, 152 Is by L-colouring but the more disgradd E.C. 24 Of Social Pleasure, i.-exchan£d for Pow'r E.S. L 30 Oh wealth i.-fatedl which no act of feme E.M. iv, 299 Let softer strains i. Henry mourn W.F. 311 What brought Sir Visto's i.-got we^th to waste M.E. iv. 15 Then strongly fencing i. wealth by law S. vii. 93 But Times corrupt, and Nature i.-inclin'd S. v. 251 Here stood I.-nature like an ancient maid R.L. iv. 27 Figures i.-paiT^d, and Similes unlike D. L 66 Here brib'd the rage oii.-requited heav'n E.A. 138 Ah Dennis ! Gildon ah ! what i.-starr'd rage D. iiL 173 niumes, /. their light, and sets their flames on fire D, iii, 260 Illumine, O let my Country's Friends i. mine E.S. ii. 121 Illusion. And turn this whole i. on the town D. ii. 132 Ye soft \ — s, dear deceits^ arise E.A. 240 Illustrious, Glory, and gain, th* i. tribe provoke D. ii. 33 See all her progeny, /', sight D. iii. 129 How finish'd with /. toil appears E. iii. 3^ Boast the pure blood of an i. race E.M. iv. 207 And so may'st thou, i. Passeran E.S. i. 124 154 ILLUSTRIOUSLY— IMPERIAL. Illustriously. To all the world i. are lost Sp. lo Image. In each she marks her /. full exprest D. i. 107 She form'd this i. of well-body'd air D. ii. 42 Make God Man's /., Man the final Cause D. iv. 478 Or that bright /. to our fancy draw I>, iv. 487 The living i. in the painter's breast E. iii. 42 Thy i. steals between my God and me E.A. 268 That gives us back the i. of our mind E.C. 300 If not God's I., yet his shadow drew E.M. iii. 288 And Heav'n beholds its t. in his breast E.M. iv. 372 As the last i. of that troubled heap M.E. i. 45 Should'ring God's altar a vile z. stands M.E. iii. 293 As her dead Father's rev'rend i. past P.C. 31 A heav'nly z. in the glass appears R.L. i. 125 There motley i — s ker/ancy strike D, i. 65 While I. reflect from art to art E. iii. 20 And Art reflected i. to Art M.E. v. 52 But in known /. of life, I guess ^S*. v. 281 Thence to their i. on earth it flows U.L. 15 And i. charms he tnust behold no more E.A. 362 Imaginary. And builds i. Rome anew E. iii. 32 Before you pass th' *. sights E. v. 35 Imagination. Where beams of warm i. play E. C. 58 /. plies her dang'rous art E. M. ii. 143 Imagine. Oft, when the world i. women stray E.L. i. 91 Imbibes, /. new life, and scours and stinks along D. ii, 106 Imitate. And turn their heads to i. the Sun E.M. ii. 28 And, as I love, would z. the Man S. ii. 132 No more the birds shall /. her lays IV. 55 Imitating. And quitting sense call i. God E.M. ii. 26 Fill half the landivith I.-Fools M.E. iv. 26 Imitation. The Vulgar thus thro' /. err E.C, 424 Immac'late. Sweeter than Sharon, in i. trim S. viii. 252 Immediate. That sees i. good by present sense E.M, ii. 73 Immense. /, the pow'r, i. were the demand E.M. iv. 165 Pursues that Chain which links th' i. design ^.^.iv.333 Immensity. He who thro' vast /. can pierce E.M. i. 23 Immortal. She saw, with joy, the line i. run D. i. gq But oh ! with One, i. One dispense D. iii. 217 /. Rich 1 how calm he sits at ease D. iii. 261 And graft my love i. on thy fame E.A. 344 Held from afar, aloft, th' i. prize E.C. 96 A work t' outlast i. Rome design'd E.C. 131 /, heirs of universal praise E. C. igo /, Vida : on whose honoured brow E.C. 705 Alone made perfect here, z. there E.M. i. 120 /. S— k, and grave De— re ^..S". i. 92 And makes z'.. Verse as mean as mine E.S. ii. 247 Th' z. pow'rs incline their car O. i. 127 Groves, where z. sages taught O. ii. 2 Just so i. Maro held his head P.S. 122' In short that reas'ning, high, t. Thing .S". iii. 185 And grew /. in his own despite S. v. 72 Th' i. huntress, and her virgin train IV.F. 160 To crown the forest with i. greens W.F. 286 Tho' Tiber's streams z. Rome behold W.F. 357 Can touch I — s, 'tis a Soul like thine E. i. 22 Immortality. And Faith, our early z. E.A. 300 Immortalize, When British bards begin t' i. S. v. 54 Immur'd. Him the damn'd Doctors and his Friends i. S. vi. 192 Imps. Three wicked i. of her own Grub-street choir D. ii. 123 Gods, z'., and monsters, music, rage, and mirth i?. iii. 238 Impairs. But let them write for you, each rogue z". S. vil. 99 Impale. /. a Glow-worm, or Virtu profess Z>. iv. 56g Impart. How oft our slowly- growing works z'. E. iii, 19 The vir^n's wish, without her fears i. E.A. 55 Life, force, and beauty, must to all i. E. C. yz T' enjoy them, and the Virtue to i. M.E. iii. 220 Oil, though it stink, they drop by drop i. S. ii. 59 Or better Precepts if you can /. S. iv. 132 No lambs or sheep for victims I'll i. Sp. 51 If I am right, thy grace i. U.P. 29 Imparted. Those, that /., court a nobler aim E.M. ii. 99 Impartial. Heav'n to mankind i. we confess E.M. iv. 53 Did not the Sneer of more /. men E.S. i. 59 /., she shall say who suffers most Mi. ix. 25 In this i. glass, my Muse intends S. i. 57 Imparts. Fir'd at first sight with what the Muse i. E.C. 219 To Man i. it ; but with such a view E.M. iii. 73 Impatient. Rush to the world, i. for the day D. iii. 30 Demanding life, i. for the skies M. go I grow i., and the Tea's too strong Mi. ix. 108 Th' z". courser pants in eVry vein W.F* isr Impeach. The House i. him, Coningsby harangues M.E. iii. 397 Imp'd. Gold, z. by thee, can compass hardest things M.E. iii. 41 Impell'd. Why doing, suff'ring, check'd, z'.; and why E.M. i. 67 Form'd and i. its neighbour to embrace E.M. iii. 12 The same adust complexion has i. M.E. i. 107 Impelling. Heir urges heir, like wave i. wave S. vi. 253 Impels. Active its task, it prompts, z"., inspires E.M. ii. 68 And sev'ral Men i. to sev'ral ends E.M. x\. 166 Impend. I saw, alas ! some dread event i. R.L. \. 109 Impending. Th* i. woe sat heavy on his breast R. L. ii. 54 Impenetrably. Of solid proof, i. dull D. iii. 26 Impenitently. Wliat crowds of these, z. bold E.C. 604 Imperfect. Then say not Man*s i., Heav'n in fault E.M. i. 69 Imperfection. Call z. what thou fancy'st such E.M. i. 113 Cease then, nor Order /. name E.M, i. 281 Imperial. . And here she plann'd th' /, seat of Fools D. i. 272 That lifts oiur Goddess to i. sway JD. iii. 124 Her seat i. Dulness shall transport Z>. iii. 258 Mark how it mounts to Man's i. race E.M. i. 209 Rise, crown'd with light, z. Salem, rise M. 85 These are /. works, and worthy Kings M.E. iv. 204 /. wonders rais'd on Nations s^oWA'M.E. v. 5 IMPERIOUS— INCREASES. 15s Fair tresses man's z. race ensnare R.L. ii. 27 Th' u consort of the crown of Spades R.L. lii. 68 And strike to dust th' i. tow'rs of Troy R.L. iii. 174 Imperious. Some greedy minion, or i. wife E.M. iv. 302 Impertinence. And old i. expel by new R.L. \. 94 Impertinent. Neatness itself (. in him 6". viii. 253 Impetuous. Not so from shameless Curl ; i. spread D.X\. 179 Down, down thy larum, with i. whirl D. iii. 163 Impiety. Vile worm !— Oh Madness ! Pride! 7. ^.Jlf. i. 258 Impious, Or, z., preach his word without a call D. iv. 94 But soon by i. arms from Latium chas'd E,C. 709 Or i. Discontent U.P, 24 Implicit. And damns i. faith, and holy lies D, iv. 463 Implore. /. your help in these pathetic strains S. v. 232 Behold us kindly, who your name i. W. 75 Implor'd. For this, ere Phoebus rose, he had i. R.L. ii. 35 Import. Others i. yet nobler arts from Jb'rance D. iv. 597 Importance, Hear and believe ! thy own i. know R.L. i. 35 Important. Dear Betty shall th' z". point decide ML ix, 23 We trust th' i. charge, the Petticoat R.L. ii. 118 Descend, and sit on each i. card R.L. iii. 32 Imported. And little sure t. to remove ^S". vi. 56 Imports, 'Faith, it i. not much from whom it came E.S. ii. 168 Impose. Prompt to z'., and fond to dogmatize D. iv. 464 Impotence. As shameful sure as /. in love E.C. 533 And rhyme with all the rage of/. B.C. 6og Say what can cause such i. of mind M.E. ii. 93 Whether inflorid i. he speaks P.S. 317 Impotently. Ignobly vain, and i. great P. C. 29 Imprest. Each sire z'., and glaring in his son D. i. ico What Dulness dropt among her sons i. D. ii. 407 On air or sea new motions be z. E.M. iv. 125 Which Nature has z'. O. ni. 10 Imprisoned. Nor let th' i. essences exhale R.L. ii. 94 Improper. Ascribe all Good ; to their i., Ill E.M. ii. 58 Improve. /. we these. Three Cat-calls be the bribe If. ii. 231 Reflection, Reason, still the ties I E.M. iii. 131 Who then shall grace, or who z'. the Soil M.E. iv. 177 Let day z. on day, and year on year Mi. v. 15 Our joys below it can z'. O. i. 122 While solemn airs z. the sacred fire 0. i. 129 If Time z. our Wit as well as Wine S. v. 49 Improv'd. Short and but rare, till Man t. it all E.M. iv. 116 In evry taste of foreign Courts z, S. v. 141 Improves. Clears and z'. whate'er it shines upon E,C. 316 /. the keenness of the Northern wind M.E. iv. 112 Impudence, Still happy /. obtains the prize Z>. ii. 186 Firm /., or Stupefaction mild L>. iv. 530 The trim of pride, the i. of wealth E.M. iii. 4 Oh /. of wealth! with all thy store S. iu 117 Whom crimes gave wealth, and wealth gave /. S. vii. 46 Impudent. So t., I own myself no knave ^.^S". ii. 206 Impudently. In all the rest so z'. good E.y.S. 48 Not Fannius' self more z'. near S. viii. 17S Impulsive. And strong z'. gravity of Head D. iv, 76 Imputed. And, instant, fancy feels th' i. sense X>. ii. 200 Th' z". trash, and dulness not his own P.S. 331 Imputes. /. to me and my damn'd works the cause P.S. 24 In. — Passim. Inanimate. And leave i, the naked wall VV.F. 308 Incense. Let Flatt'ry sick'ning see the /. rise E.S. ii. 244 With all the z. of the breathing spring M. s^ But well-dispers'd, is 7. to the Slues M.E. iii. 236 All Nature's /. rise I/. P. 52 Nor fragrant herbs their native z'. yield JV. 48 Incens'd. Now meet thy fate, t, Belinda cry'd R.L. v. 87 Incline. Hold — to the Minister I more z. D. i. 213 The very best will variously i. E.M. iv. 143 Th' immortal pow'rs i. their ear O. i. 127 Inclin'd. Just as the Twig is bent, the Tree's i. M.E. i. 150 Inclines. Now to the Baron fate z. the field R.L. iii. 66 The Soul subsides, and wickedly z'. S. ii, 79 7. our action, not constrains our will .S". vi. 2S1 Inclose. T' z'. the Lock; now joins it to divide R.L. iii. 148 Inclos'd. And once z. in Woman's beauteous mould R.L. i. 48 Incoherent. Is half so z*. as my Mind S. iii. t66 Inconsistencies. The Fool lies hid in z. M.E. i. 70 Inconsistent. How z'. greater goods with these E.M. iv. 273 Incorrect, The piece, you think, is z. ? why, take it P.S. 43 Increase. Wliose honours with z. of ages grow E.C. igi Sprung the rank weed, and thriv'd with large i. E. C. 535 y'Ao' each may feel \ — s and decays E.C. 404 But mutual wants this Haziness \. E.M. iv. 55 I ask not to i. my store I.H. ii. 8 j Or makes his Neighbours glad, if he 7. M.E. iv. 182 If teeming ewes i. my fleecy breed W, 82 Behold I Augusta's glitt'ring spires i. IV.F. 377 Increased, Pursu'd her flight ; her flight i. his fire W.F. 184 Increases. How Trade L : and the World goes well M.E. i. 159 Increasing. Th' i. prospect tires our wand'rini? eyes E.C. 231 Indebted, /. to no Prince, or Peer alive S. vi. 69 Indeed. — Passim. Indentures. I., Cov'nants, Articles they draw S, vii. 94 Independency. My Bread and I. I.H. i. 70 Index-hand. When lo ! a Spectre rose, whose i. D. iv. 139 Index-learning. How i. turns no student pale i?.'t 279 India. To either 7. see the Merchant fly S. iii. (^g Let /. boast her plants, nor envy we W.F. zg This casket \.'s glowing gems unlocks R.L. i. 133 Indian. Lo the poor /. ! whose untutor d mind E. M. i. gg Go, like the /., in another life E.M. iv. \-]j^ Can mark the figures on an /. chest M.E. ii. 168 Asleep and naked as an I. lay M.E.^ iii. 361 Arabian shores, or/, seas infold i". iv. 11 For /. spices, for Peruvian gold S, iv. 71 And one describes a charming /. screen R.L. iii. 14 Till the /reed 1 — % in theirnative groves W.F, 4og Indites. Hear how leam'd Greece her useful rules i. E.C. 92 Individual. Each /. seeks a sev'ral goal E.M. ii. 237 The Boy and Man an z. makes' E.M. iv. 175 Must rise from /. to the Whole E.M. iv. 362 Each i. : His great End the same ^S". vi. 283 There's not a blessing I — sjznd E.M. iv. 39 Know, all the good that z. find E.M. iv. 77 ■ Indolence. The merchant's toil, the sage's i. E.M. ii. 172 Indolent. Or i., to each extreme they fall E.M. iv. 25 The good man may be weak, be z. E.M. iv. iss Indulge, /., dread Chaos, and eternal NightZ?. iv, 2 When to repress, and when i. our flights E. C. 93 /. my candour, and grow all to all S. iii. 32 Indulged. St. John, whose love i. ray labours past S. iii. i /. the day that hous'd their annual grain 6". v. 243 Indulgence. Ill health some just z. may engage S. ii, 87 The labour greater, as th' z', less S. v. 285 Indulges, Nor quite i., nor can quite repress W.F. 20 Indus. And waft a sigh from /. to the Pole E.A. 58 Industrious. And suck'd all o'er like an /. Bug D. \. 130 Oh filthy check on all I skill M.E. iii. 75 Th* ?'. bees neglect their golden store W. 51 The fields are ravish'd from the i. swains W. F. 6$ Industry. Rich /. sits smiling on the plains W.F. 41 Inertly. Suspend a while your Force i. strong D. iv. 7 Inestimable. And shall this prize, th' z. prize R.L. iv. 113 Inexorable. /. Death shall level all ^. vi. 262 Infamous. Or i. for plunder'd provinces E.M, iv. 298 Infamy. Their /., still keep the human shape D. iv. 528 The Fount of Fame or/. E. vi. 12 'Twill then be i. to seem your friend R.L. iv. 112 Are no rewards for want and i, S. ii. 104 With Praise or /. leave that to fate lS". iii. 102 Infant. ! pass more innocent, in i. state D. i. 237 The soil that arts and i. letters bore /?. iii. 96 A dauntless i. I never scar'd with God ZJ.i v. 284 The smiling i. in his hand shall take M. 81 If e'er one vision touch'd thy i. thought R.L. i. 29 Her i. grandame's whistle next it grew R.L. v, 93 Dropping with I.*s blood, and Mother's tears D. iv. 142 As smiling I — s sJ>ori themselves to rest E. iv. 14 Health to himself^ and to his /. bread M.E. iv. 170 Teach I.-cheeks a bidden blush to know R.L. i. 8g Infected. All seems i, that th' i. spy E.C. 558 Infection. 1 felt th' i. slide from him to me S. viii. 170 Infer. /. the motive from the Deed, and shew 3f.E. i. loi Inferior. Were we to press, i. might on ours E.M. \. -zi^^ But an /. not dependant? worse M.E. ii. 136 Th' i. Priestess at her altar's side R.L. i. 127 Infernal, Saw Gods descend, and fiends i. rise E. M. iii. 254 And when thro' all th* i. bounds O. i. 49 Not Dante dreaming all th' *. state S. viii. 192 Infers. More rich, more wise; but who z". from hence E.M. iv. 51 Infidels, Which Jews might kiss, and /. adore R.L. ii. 8 Infinite. That Wisdom z*. must form the best E.M. i. 44 No glass can reach ; from /. to thee E.M. i. 240 Inflame. Others a sword-knot and lac'd suit z'. D. ii. 52 Hence difF'rent Passions more-or less z'. E.M. ii. 129 Like Citron-waters matrons' cheeks i. R.L, iv. 69 Does neither Rage i., nor Fear appal S. vi. 308 Inflam'd, Well-natur'd Garth i. with early praise P.S. 137 They parch'd with heat, and I z. by thee Su. 20 Influence, Oh spread thy /., but restrain thy Rage D. iii. 122 Benigner i. on thy nodding head D. iv, 346 Born where heav'n's i. scarce can penetrate M.E. . 142 Infold. Arabian shores or Indian seas z". .5". iv. 11 The pearly shell its lucid globe i. W.F. 395 Inform. /. us, will the Emp'ror treat I.H. ii. 114 j Inform' d. Each purer frame i. with purer fire E, iii. 50 Informer. Nor sly i. watch these words to draw S. vii. 127 Informing. In some fair body thus th' i. soul E.C. 76 Informs. Breathes in our soul, z*. our mortal part E.AT. i. 275 /. you. Sir, 'Twas when he knew no better F.S. 52 Infuse. As verse, or prose, i. the drowsy God D. ii. 396 Ingenious. Mere curious pleasure, or t. pain E.M. ii. 48 INGLORIOUS— INSTRUCT, 157 Inglorious. /. triumphs and dishonest scars py.F. 326 Ingloriously. Replenish, not ('., at home I>. ii. 166 Ingratitude, /.'s the cei-tain Crop I.//, i. 32 Inhabitant. The hard t. contends is right £.M. ii, 230 0/ tkoiisaitd bright 1 — so/ air R.L. i. 28 Inheriting. Born to no Pride, (. no Strife P.S. 392 Inherits. Each home-felt joy that life i. here E.M. ii. 256 Injur' d, At length Erasmus, that great i. name E.C. 693 Equal, the i. to defend I.H. iii. 13 Much i. Blunt ! why bears he Britain*s hate itf.^.iii.iss Yet wants the honour, i., to defend P.S.^gS She dearly pays for Nisus' i. hair R.L. iii. 124 Proud Vice to brand, and i. Worth adorn S. v. 227 Nor could Diana help her i. maid W.F'. 198 Ink. Is there, who, lock*d from i. and paper, scrawls P.S. 19 Dipt me in i., my parents', or my own P.S. iz6 And call for pen and t. to show our Wit 6*. v. 180 There's nothing blackens like the (. of fools S. v. 411 Inmost. Why bows the side-box from its i. rows R.L, v. 14 Inn. In the worst i.*s worst room, with mat half-hung M.E. iii. 299 W/uf study Shakespeare at the I— s of Court D. iv. 568 Innocence. He ceas'd and wept. With /. of mien D. iv. 419 Ah quit not the free i. of life E. iv, 45 Now think of thee, and curse my i. E.A. rSS And white-rob'd /. from Heav'n descend M. 20 And /., which most does please O, iv. 15 Give Virtue scandal, /. a fear P.S. 285 Innocent. O ! pass more £,, in infant state Z?. i. 237 Joy fills his soul, joy i. of thought Z>. iii. 249 Let mine an z. gay farce appear E.^ iv. 25 No Gazetteer more i. than I E.S. i. 84 A fool quite angry is quite i. P.S. Tiyf The Fair and /. shall still believe R.L. i. 40 He's arm'd without that's i. within S. iii. 94 Innocently. Thus wisely careless, i. gay E. iv. n And with their forky tongues shall i. play M. 84 And latent Metals i. glow Mi. x. 6 And Taunts alternate i. flew S. v. 250 Innoxious. The good man walk'd i. thro' his age P.S. 39s IncLuire. There mighty Nations shall i. their doom W.F. 381 Inscribe. Oh let thy once-lov'd Friend i. thy Stone Ep. iii. 7 And midst the stars i. Belinda's name R.L. v. 150 /. a verse on this relenting stone W. 26 Inscription. And what? no monument, i., stone M.E. iii. 283 Th' /. value, but the rust adore M.E. v. 36 Insect. And lo the wretch ! whose vile^ whose i. lust D. iv. 415 Each beast, each i., happy in its own E.M. i. 185 Beast, bird, fish, z., what no eye can see E.M. i. 239 A puny i., shiv'ring at a breeze M.E. iv. to8 Admires the jay the V?. gilded wings E.M. iii. 55 As haiy/brm'd i— s on the hanks of^Nile E.C. 41 Ye tinsel /./ whom a Court maintains E.S. ii, 220 So morning z. that in muck begun M.E. ii. 27 Riches, like 7'., when conceal'd they lie M.E. iii. i6g Some to tlie su7t their i. -wings unfold R.L. ii. 59 Inserted. On savage stocks z'., learn to bear E.M. ii. 182 Insinuating. His sly, polite, i. style E.S. x. 19 Insolence. Sole Dread of Folly, Vice, and /. E.S. ii. 213 To have a Taste is i. indeed S. ii. 112 Inspect. T' i. a mite, not comprehend a heav'n E.M, i. ig6 Inspire. Thou, whom the Nine with Plautus* wit i. A. 7 Me Emptiness, and Dulness could i. D. i. 185 The last, the meanestof your sons i. E.C. ig6 His Precepts teach but what his works i. E.C. 660 Thee, bold Longinus I all the Nine i. E.C. 675 Delight no more — O thou my voice i. M. 5 The breathing instniments i. O. i. 2 If She i., and He approve my lays R.L. i, 6 Assist their blushes, and z. their airs R.L. ii. gS O let my Muse, her slender reed z. Sp. 11 /. me, Phoebus, in my Delia's praise Sp. 45 Inspired. Rehearse, ye Muses, what yourselves i. A. 56 /. he seizes ; these an altar raise D, i. 157 How Henley lay i. beside a sink D. ii, 425 The brightest eyes of France i. his Muse E, iv. 77 Not touch'd, but rapt ; not waken'd, but i. E.A. 202 And Epicurus lay z. O. ir. 4 /. when living, and bequeath'd in death Su. 40 These, were my breast i. with equal flame JV.E. 9 Inspirer. Flow, Welsted, flow ! like thine i.. Beer D. iii. 169 Inspires. That beams on earth, each Virtue he i. D. iii. 220 They live, they speak, they breathe what love i. E.A. 53 Those restless passions in revenge i. E.A. 82 Active its task, it prompts, impels, z. E.M. ii. 68 True Genius kindles, and fair Fame i. P.S. ig4 What heav'nly particle i. the clay S. ii. 7-8 Whom. Nature charms, and whom the Muse z. ^.7^.238 Inspiring. Or wait i. Dreams at Maro's urn E. iii. 28 HeaVd by the breath th' i. bellows blow {rep.) S. vii. 19 Inspirit. Calm ev'ry thought, i. ev*ry grace Mi. v. 13 Instance. A soul supreme in each hard i. try'd E. i. 23 Just in one z., be it yet confest 3". v. 31 Instant. That i, I declare, he has my Love E.S. ii. 75 That z. 'tis his Principle no more M. S. i, 28 Just in that i. anxious Ariel sought R.L. iii. 139 And, i., fancy feels th' imputed sense D. ii. 200 He buoys up i., and returns to light D, ii. 296 /., when dipt, away they wing their flight D. iii. 27 Life's i. busmess to a future day S. iii. 42 His death was /., and without a groan P.S, 403 Instantly, Churches and Chapels i. it reach 'd D. iv, 607 Instinct, One i. seizes, and transports away D. iv. 74 How /. varies in the grov'lling swine E.M. I. 221 Whether with Reason or with /. blest E.M. iii. 79 Say, where full /. is th' unerring guide E.M. iii. 83 But honest /. comes a volunteer E.M. iii. 88 And Reason raise o'er /. as you can E.M. iii. g? There stops the /., and there ends the care ^.ili^. iii. 128 To copy /. then was Reason's part E.M. iii. i6g And for those Arts mere I. could afford E.M. iii. 197 Instruct. Ah no ! i, me other joys to prize E.A. 123 But the kind cuckold might i, ihe city E.y.S. 4a iS8 INSTRUCTED— INVEST. /. the planets in what orbs to run E.M. ii. 21 And hence let Reason, late, z". Mankind £.M. ili. j8o /. the eyes of young Coquettes to roll Ji.L. i. 88 /. his Family in ev'ry rule S. v. 163 Let me for once presume t* t. the times S. v. 340 Instructed. /. thus, you bow, embrace, protest S. iv. 107 Instructions. Go, from the Creatures thy (. take E.M. iii. 172 Instructive. /. work I whose wry-raouth'd portraiture D. ii. 145 Read these z. leaves, in which conspire E. iii. 7 In various talk th' ;'. hours they past Ji.L. iii. 11 Instructs. Whose sense z. us, and whose humour charms A. g Instrument. Another deems him i. of hell E.M. iv. 138 / S171P: Say yoti, her i — s the Great D. i. 3 The breathing i. inspire O. i. 2 How soon they find fit i. of ill R.L. iii, 126 Insult. Because the Vs not on Man, but God E.S. ii. 196 But why i. the poor, affront the great P.S. 360 Insulting, Boast not my fall (he cry'd) i. foe R.L. v. 97 Insults. /. fall'n worth, or Beauty in distress P.S. 288 Insuperal)le. Yet never pass th' i. line E.M. i, 228 Insure. Thy stage shall stand, i. it but from, fire D. iii 312 Intemp'rate. If our i. Youth the vessel drains S. ii. 90 Intend. Since none can compass more than they i. E.C. 256 To build, to plant, whatever you i. M.E. iv. 47 Intending. Now breaks, or now directs, th' i. lines. M.E. iv. 63 Intends. In this impartial glass, my Muse i. S. i. 57 Intent. As half to shew, half veil, the deep /. D. iv. 4 Th' i. propos'd, that License is a rule E.C. 149 I. to reason, or polite to please E.M, iv. 382 First, rob'd in white, the Nymph i. adores E .L. i. 123 /., his angle trembling in his hand W.F. 138 Intention. But following wits from that i. stray*d E.C. 104 Inter nos. Where all that passes, i. I.H. ii. 99 s Intercourse. Speed the soft /, from soul to soul E.A. 57 Int'rest. On others /. her gay liv'ry flings {rep.") D. iv. 537 Who careless now of/.. Fame, or Fate E. \. 17 When /. calls off all her sneaking train E. i. 31 And in one i. body acts with mind E.M. ii. 180 Which seeks no z'., no reward but praise E.M. ii. 246 The common «., or endear the tie E.M. ii. 254 For some his /. prompts him to provide E.M. iii. 59 At once extend the i. and the love E.M. iii. 134 Still spread the i., and preserv'd the kind E.M. iii. 146 Till common i. plac'd the sway in one E.M. iii. 210 That, begs my i. for a place I.H. ii. 68 j /. o'ercome, or Policy take place M.E. i. 167 And, by my z., Cozens made her stays Mi. ix. 64 And shame the fools — Your /., Sir, with Lintot P.S. 62 Those joys, those loves, those i — s to resign E.M. ii. 258 Till jarring i. of themselves create E.M, iii. 203 His comprehensive head ! all /. weigh'd M.E. i. 83 Intermingled. Long-sounding aisles, and i. graves E.A. 164 Internal. Nay, why external for i. giv'n E.M. iv. 161 Something as dim to our /. view M.E. i. 49 Interpose. Clouds i.f waves roar, and winds arise E.A. 246 Interposed. A wretched Sylph too fondly t. R.L, iii, 150 Interprets. A third i. motions, looks, and eyes R.L. iii. 15 Interruption. And Snip-snap short, and /. smart D. ii. 240 Interspersed. There, i. in lawns and op'ning glades W.F. 21 Intervene. No pleasing Intricacies 2. M.E. iv. 115 Intestine. /. war no more our Passions wage O. \. 34 And all the man is one /. war S. ii. 72 A di-eadful series of i. wars IV.E. 325 Into . — Passim. Intones. So swells each wind-pipe ; Ass i. to Ass D. ii. 253 Intoxicate. There shallow draughts i. the brain E.C. 217 Intoxicates. /. the pert, and lulls the grave D. ii. 344 Intrepid. /. then, o'er seas and lands he flew D. iv. 293 Survey both worlds, i. and entire S. vi. 312 Intricacies. No pleasing /. intervene M.E. iv. 113 Intrigu'd. /. with glory, and with spirit whor'd D. iv. 316 Introduc'd. I i. her to the Park and Plays Mi. ix. 63 Intruder. Love, soft /., enters here O. iii. 5 Invade. But tho' the Ancients thus their rules i. E.C. 161 Tho' each by turns the other's bound i. E.M. ii. 207 To serve, not suffer, strengthen, not i. E.M. iii. 29S The trophy 'd arches, story 'd halls i. E.M. iv. 303 Invades. War, horrid war, your thoughtful walks i. O. ii. 7 His warlike Amazon her host i. R.L. iii. 67 Invent. And own stale nonsense which they ne'er i. E.C. 411 Invention. /. strives to be before in vain E.S. ii. 7 Nay oft, in dreams, i. we bestow R.L. ii. 99 Some drily plai?tt without i.'s aid E.C. 114 Invert. And who but wishes to /. the laws E.M. i. 129 T' i. the world, and counter-work its Cause E.M. iii. 244 Inverted. His Flag i. trails along the ground E.S. i. 154 I'he sufF'iing eye i. Nature sees M.E. iv. 119 Inverts. Contracts, /., and gives ten thousand dyes M.E. i. 36 Invest. Whirlpools and storms his circling arm /. D. ii. 317 Near, and more near, the closing lines i. iV.F. 108 Invite. To rest, the Cushion and soft Dean t. M.E. iv. 147 Whether the darken'd room to muse /. S, i. 97 /. my lays. Be present, sylvan maids iV.F. 3 Invited. See Ward by batter'd Beaux i. over S. iv. 56 Invites. No noon-tide bell I. the country round M.E. iii. igo Dare you refuse him ? Curll i. to dine P.S. 53 Belinda now, whom thirst of fame i. R.L. iii. 23 /. my steps, and points to yonder glade U.L. 2 Invoke. /. the Muses, and resound your praise Su, 78 Involuntary. Involves a vast i. throng D. iv. 82 Steals down my cheek th' i. Tear I.H, iii. 38 Involve. And Metaphysic smokes i. the Pole D. iv. 248 Involv'd. Her sacred domes i. in rolling fire W.F, 324 Involves. Tlie rolling smoke i, the sacrifice D. i. 248 /. a vast involuntary throng JD. iv. 82 Inward. The young, the old, who feel her i. sway D. iv. 73 Ire. Belinda bums with more than mortal i. R.L. iv. 93 Ireland. Let /. tell, how Wit upheld her cause iS". v. 221 And /., mother of sweet singers Mi. xii. 7 Irish. Henley's gilt tub, or Flecknoe's /. throne D. iJ. 2 Irishmen. Out-usure Jews, or /. out-swear ^S". vii. 38 Iron. Or reap'd in i. harvests of the field E.M. iv. 12 The Furies sink upon their i. beds O. i. 69 But as coarse z., sharpen'd, mangles more S. viii. 118 Stretch'd o'er the Poor and Church his i. rod IV.F. 75 Let Volga's banks with i. squadrons shine U^.F. 363 For this with torturing i — s wreath'd around R.L. iv. 100 Irradiate. Our shrines ?'., or emblaze the floors E.A. 136 Is. — Passim. Man never /., but always To be blest E.M. i. 96 Isaiah. Who touch'd I.*s hallow'd lips with fire M. 6 Isis. May you, may Cam and /., preach it long D. iv. 187 Nor wert thou, /. / wanting to the day L>. iv. 193 /, and Cam made Doctors of her Laws D. iv. 578 In those fair fields where sacred /. glides Su. 75 The winding /., and the fruitful Thame W.F. 340 Tzti I.' Elders reel, their pupiVs sport D. iii. 337 The man, who, stretch'd in /. calm retreat S. vi, ri6 Island. Some happier i. in the wat'ry waste E.M. \. 106 Cole, whose dark streams kisjlowery i— s lave W. F, 343 Isle. Behold yon /., by Palmers, Pilgrims trod D. iii. 113 This fav'rite /. long sever'd from her reign D. iii. 125 Those half-leam'd witlings, num'rous in our /. E. C. 40 Once School-divines this zealous z. o'erspread E.C. 440 In some lone ('., or distant Northern land R.L. iv. 154 To i — s o_f/ragrance, lily-silver'd vales D. iv. 303 Like verdant *. the sable waste adorn W.F. 28 Issue. And, at their second birth, they i. mine D. iv. 386 Or i. Members of an Annual feast D, iv. 574 lasu'd. Ere Pallas i. from the Thund'rer's head D. \. 10 And all the Furies i. at the vent R.L. iv. 92 Issuing. Then, i. forth, the rival of his beams R.L. ii, 3 Ister. Red Iber's sands, or I.^s foaming flood W.F. 368 Isthmus. Plac*d on this i. of a middle state E.M. ii. 3 It, Its. — Passim. Italian. Vain of/. Arts, /. souls D. iv. 300 With French Libation, and /. Strain D. iv. 559 How this or that /. sings I.H. ii. 142 On French translation, and/, song P.C. 42 Italy. Fir'd with Ideas of fair/. E. iii. 26 Itch. AH see 'tis Vice, and i. of vulgar praise M.E. i. 60 To spread about the i. of verse and praise P.S. 224 Well, but the Poor — The Poor have the same z'. S. iii. 154 Now times are chang'd, and one Poetic /. S. v. 169 Nor the vain i. t' admire and be admir'd S. viii. ro And i. hurts most when anger*d to a sore lS*. viii. 119 Itching. All fools have still an i. to deride E.C. 32 Ivory, Iv'ry. And run, on z., so glib E. vl. 22 And thro' the I.--y Gate the Vision flies D. iii. 340 With shining ringlets the smooth i. neck R.L. ii. 22 Gold, Silver, /., Vases sculptur'd high S. vi. 264 Ivy. The creeping, dirty, courtly /. join D. i. 304 Mix'd the Owl's i. with the Poet's bays D. iii. 5i Where roimd some mould'ring tow'r pale i. creeps E.A. =^43 ... The Poet's bays and Critic's t. grow E.C. 706 And I this bowl, where wanton /. twines Sp. 35 That adds this wreath of /. to thy Bays Su. 10 Round broken columns clasping z. twin'd W.F. 69 Izion. /. rests upon his wheel O. i. 67 Or, as /. fix'd, the wretch shall feel R.L. ii. 133 J. Jahb'ring. 'Twas chatt'ring, grinning, moutliiiig.y. all D. ii. 237 Jacks. Scream like the winding often thousand/. D. iii. 160 Jacob. Till genial J. or a warm tliird day D. i. 57 And left-legg"d y. seems to emulate D. ii. 68 y., the scourge of Grammar, mark with awe D. iii. 149 Jade, By names of Toasts retails each batter'd/. D. ii. 134 Ast after stumbling,} — ^ixiill mend their pace E.C. 603 Jail. Prudence, whose glass presents th' approaching/. D.\. 51 Sporus at court, or Japhei in z.j. P.S. 363 And dreads more actions, hurries from a/. JT. viii. 183 As men/rom J~s to execution go S. viii. 273 Jakes. And 'scape the martyrdom of/, and fire D. i. 144 James — see also Moore. Some gentle y. to bless the land again D. iv. 176 Yet neither Charles nor J. be in a rage S. i. it4 i6o JANSEN—JOIN'D. Jansen. As %, Fleetwood, Gibber shall think fit D. iv. 326 Or when a Duke to y. punts at White's S. vii. 88 Japan, On shining Altars of % they raise R.L. iii. 107 Japauner. Prefer a new % to their shoes S. iii. 156 Japhet. Or % pocket, like his Grace, a Will ^..S", i. 120 But hear me furtlier — y., tis agreed E.S. ii. 185 To Chartres, Vigour ; %, Nose and Ears M.E. iii. 86 Sponis at court, or J. in a jail P.S. 363 And shall no egg ifi J.'sjace be thro-wit £.S. ii. 189 Jar, Or some frail Chinay. receive a flaw J!?.L. ii, to6 Here sighs a %, and there a Goose-pie talks R.LAy. 52 Sir, Spain has sent a thotisand j — s of oil M. E. \\\. 56 Where bile, and wind, and phlegm, and acid]. S. ii. 71 Jargon. This new Court/., or the good old song ^S". iii. gS Jarring. Tilly, int'rests, of themselves create E.M. iii. 293 Jaundlc'd. As all looks yellow to the/, eye ^. C. 559 Jaw, One of our Giant Statutes opes its/. S. viii. 1:73 yusl in the} — s of ruin and Codille R.L. iii. 92 Jay. Admires they, the insect's gilded wings E.M. iii. 55 Jealous. The conscious simper, and they. leer D. ii. 6 They. God, when we profane his fires E.A. 81 And when self-love each/ writer rules E.C. 516 View him with scornful, yet withy, eyes P.S. 19c) Thisy., waspish, wrong-head, rhyming race 6". vi. 148 Jeer, Tuidal and Toland, prompt at priests to/ D. ii. 399 Jehovali. y., Jove, or Lord U.P. 4 Jekyl. A Joke on y., or some odd Old Whig E.S. \. 39 Jelly. Beeves, at his touch, at once to/ turn D. iv. 551 That y.''s rich, this Malmsey healing I.H. ii. 202 Jesse. From y.^s root behold a branch arise M, 9 Jest. List'ning delighted to the/ unclean Z?, ii. 99 Dulness, good Queen, repeats they, again D. ii. 122 The glory,/, and riddle of the world E.M. ii. 18 To Vice and Folly to confine the/ E.S. i. 57, The prudent Gen'ral turn'd it to a/ E.S. ii. 154 Toasts live a scorn, and Queens may die a/ M. £.11.282 That Man was made the standing/ of Heav'n Mif.E.in.4. Plague on't ! 'tis past a/' — nay prithee, pox E.L, iv,i2g Prepares a dreadful/ for all mankind S. ii. i2j(. Then turn about, and laugh at your own/ S. iv. 109 The laugh, the/, attendants on the bowl S. v. 247 The Champion too ! and to complete the/. S. v. 318 Would go to Mass in/ (as story sa^s) S. viii. 16 Whose laugJis are hearty, thd his} — s are coarse E. v. 29 But sense survived, when merry/ were past E.C. 460 Patriots there are, who wish you^d j. no more E.S. 1. Ah Doctor, how you love to/ I.H. u. 117 s Jests. y. like a licens'd fool, commands like law S. viii. 271 Jesu. If once he catch you at your 7../ y. I S. viii. 257 Jesuit. A popish plot, shall for a y. take .S", viii. 35 Jet. Thus the small/, which hasty hands unlock D. ii. 177 Jetty. Vied for his love in/ bow'rs below D. ii. 335 Jews. See Christians, y., one heavy sabbath keep V. iii. 93 Which y. might kisSj and Infidels adore K.L. W. 8 Out-usure y., or Irishmen out-swear S. vli. 38 Jewels. The shining robes, rich/, beds of state E. iv. 51 With gold and/, cover ev'ry part E.C. 293 Jig. A fire, a/, a battle, and a ball D. iii. 239 Make the soul dance upon a y. to Heav'n M.E. iv. 144 yoys in my j — s, ajtd dances in my chains D. iv. 62 Jilts. y. rul'd the state, and statesmen farces writ E. C. 538 Jingled. The bells she/, and the whistle blew R.L. v. 94 Jingling. We hang one/ padlock on the mind D. iv. 1^2 In sounds and/ syllables grown old E.C. 605 Andy, down the back-stairs, told the crew M.E. iii. 37 Job, Save when they lose a Question, or a y. E.S. i. 104 Or if a Court or Country's made a/ E.S. ii. 40 And long'd to tempt him like good y. of old M.E. iii. 350 Who makes a Trust or Charity a y. S. viii. 142 And yudges }., and Bishops bite the town M.E. iii. 141 Jockeys. " Room for my Lord ! " three/ in his train D. ii. 192 Jolin. He grasps an empty Joseph for a y, D. ii. 128 Shut, shut the door, good y. ! fatigu'd, I said P.S. i Johnston, Milton's on this, on that one y.'s name D. iv. 112 Join. Where Dukes and Butchers/ to wreathe my crown D. i. 223 The creeping, dirty, courtly Ivy/ D. i. 304 Pluto with Cato thou for this shalt/ D. iii. 309 Some, deep Free-Masons,/ the silent race D. iv. 571 Yet write, oh write me all, that I may/ E.A. 41 O'er the pale marble they shall/ their heads E.A. 349 And sure, if fate some future bard shall/ E.A. 359 While expletives their feeble aid do / E. C. 346 Where Denham's strength, and Waller's sweetness /. E.C. 361 Good-nature and good-sense must ever/. E.C. 324 'Tis not enough, taste, judgment, learning, / E. C. 562 And Middle natures, how they long to/ E.M. i. 227 In Man they/ in some mysterious use E.M. ii. 206 All/ to guard what each desires to gain E.M. iii. 278 Go drench a Pick-pocket, and/ the Mob .^..S". ii. 41 y. with Economy, Magnificence M.E. iii. 224 Nature shall/ you ; Time shall make it grow M.E. iv. 69 Straight the three bands prepare in arms to/ i?.Z.iii.29 Which never more shall ^. its parted hair R.L. iv. 134 And figs from standard and espalier/ .S". ii. 147 In Quibbles Angel and Archangel/. .S*. v. loi Waller was smooth, but Dryden taught to / S. v. 267 y. Cotswood hills to Saperton's fair dale .S". vi, 257 And in one garland all their beauties/ Su. 56 And seas but/, the regions they divide W.E. 400 Join'd. Behold yon pair, in strict embraces/ D. iii. 179 So mix'd our studies, and so/, our name £. iii. 10 In praise so just let ev'ry voice be/ E.C. 187 The justest rules, and clearest method/ E.C. 670 With Tyranny, then Superstition/ E.C. 687 This light and darkness in one chaos/ E.M. 'ii. 203 JOINS— JUDGE. i6i Grew by like means, and/., thro' love or fear E.M. iii. 202 Between revenge, and grief, and hunger/. S. vi._ 38 Of whose best phrase and courtly accent/. S, viii. 48 Joins. That in proud dulness/. with Quality B.C. 415 J. heav'n and earth, aud mortal and divine E.M, jy.334 Congenial souls ! whose life one Av'rice/. M.E. iii. 131 Leaves the dull Cits, and/, (to please the fair) M.E. iii. 387 y. willing woods, and varies shades from shades M.E. Iv. 62 When the full organ/, the tuneful quire O. i. 126 T' inclose the Lock ; now 7'. it, to divide ^.-^; iii- 148 Then close as Umbra,/, the dirty train .S". viii. 177 Joint. But the/, force and full result of all E.C. 246 Man walk'd with beast,/, tenant of the shade E.M. iii. Jointure. Or in a/., vanish from the heir S. ii. 170 Joke. And gentle Dulness ever loves a/. D. ii, 34 A y. on Jekvl, or some odd Old Whig E.S. i. 39 The Club must hail him master of the/. M.E. i. 185 Enclose whole downs in walls, 'tis all a/. S. vi. 261 JV/iai, th£y admire him for his ^ — s JM. ii. io7-'.„ He takes his chirping pint, and cracks his/. 7I/.^.iii.358 And Alsop never but like Horace 'i. D. iv. 224 Jones. y. and Le N6tre have it not to give M.E. iii. 46 y. and Palladio to themselves restore M.E. iv. 193 While J.' and 'Boyle's united Labours /all D. iii. 328 Jonson. With Shakespear's nature or with y.Vart D. ii. 224 Not one but nods, and talks of y. Art 5".^. 82 Jordan. This China y. let the chief o'ercome D. ii. 165 Crown'd with the y. walks contented home D. ii. igo Josepli. He grasps an empty y. for a John D. ii. 128 Jostle. To/, here among a crowd I.H. ii. 54 f Journal. He'll write a ?"., or he'll turn Divine P.S. 54 Hence J — s. Medleys, Merc'ries, Magazines D. i. 42 The stream, be his the Weekly y. bound D. ii. 280 And loudly claims the y. and the Lead D. ii. 322 Like y.t Odes, and such forgotten things S. v. 416 Journey. . Another Cynthia her new/, runs D. iii. 243 To the cool ocean where his /. ends Su. 90 Jove. Call'd to this work by Dulness, y., and Fate D. i. 4 Hear, y. I whose name my bards and I adore D. ii. 79 Where from Ambrosia, y. retires for ease D. ii. 84 And ministers to y. with purest hands D. ii. 94 Till Peter's keys some christen'd y. adorn Z>. iii. 109 While, at each change, the son of Libyan y. E.C. 376 You hold the word from y. to Momus giv'n M.E, iii. 3 y., y. himself does on the Scissors shine Mi. \x. 35 But Fate and y. had stopp'd the Baron's ears R.L. v. 2 Now y. suspends his golden scales in air R.L. v. 71 Save but ova Army ! and let ?. encrust S, \. 73 Just less than y., and much above a King S. ill. 186 And y. consented in a silent shower Su. 8 Jehovah, ?"-, or Lord U.P. 4 Where y., subdued by mortal Passion still W.F. 233 So laJten J.'s block, descending frovi on high D. i. 327 So y. bright bow displays its wat*ry round D. ii. 173 And y. own Thunder follow Mars's Drums D, iv. 68 Why y. Satellites are less than y. E.M. i. 42 y. thunder roars, heav'n trembles all around R.L, v. 49 Jowl. Is there no hope?— Alas !— then bring the/. M.E. i. 241 Joy. She saw with/, the line immortal run D. i. 99 y. fills his soul,/, innocent of thought D, iii. 249 y. to great Chaos ! let Division reign D. iv. 54 One Trill shall harmonize/., grief, and rage D. iv. 57 Aim not at y., but rest content with Ease E. iv. 48 Far other raptures of unholy/. E.A. 224 That cause of all my guilt and all my/. E.A. 338 Love, Hope, and y., fair Pleasure's smiling train E.M. ii. 117 The/., the peace, the glory of Mankind E.M. ii. 248 Each home-felt/, that life inherits here E.M. ii. 256 In Folly's cup still laughs the bubble,/. E.M. ii. 288 Thy/., thy pastime, thy attire, thy/ood E.M. iii. 28 5*^. tunes his voice,/, elevates his wings E.M. iii. 32 Nor present good or ill, the/, or curse E.M. iv. 71 The soul's cdm sunshine, and the heart-felt/, E.M. iv. 168 No/., or be destructive of the thing E.M. iv. 182 And more true/. Marcellus exil'd feels E.M. iv. 257 The/ unequall'd, if its end it gain E.M. iv. 315 Who ne'er knew y. but Friendship might divide ^/.iii.s Compos'd in suif'rings, and in/, sedate E^. vii. 3 Then spend your life in y. and Sport /.H. ii. 179 You purchase Pain with all that y. can give M.E. ii. 99 For foreign glory, foreign/., they roam M.E. ii. 225 As Hags hold Sabbaths, less for/, than spite M.E.'n.z^g With annual/, the redd'ning shoots to greet M.E. iv. 91 Some/, still lost, as each vain year runs o'er Mi. v. 7 Let y. or Ease, let Affluence or Content Mi. v. 11 In some soft Dream, or Extasy of/. Mi, v. 18 United wish, and mutual/. O. iii. 26 Who spnmg from Kings shall know less /. than I P.S. 405 Her/, in gilded Chariots, when alive R.L. 1. 55 If in the Pomp of Life consist the/. S. iv. 98 The/, their wives, their sons, and servants share S.v.245 I wish you/.. Sir, of a Tyrant gone lS". vi. 305 Satan himself feels far less/, than they S. vii. 90 Short is his/.; he feels the fiery wound W.E. 113 Dijn arid remote the j — s of saints I see E.A . 71 Ah no ! instruct me other/, to prize E.A. 125 Those/., those loves, those infrests to resign ^.i^.ii.258 Reason's whole pleasure, all the/, of Sense E.M. iv. 79 And till we share your/., forgive our grief Ejf. vii. 18 To me, alas I those/, are o'er I.H. iii. 31 To Bnsset's heav'niy y., and pleasing Cares Mi. ix. 102 If in her breast tumultuous/, arise O, L 24 Our/, below it can improve O. i. 122 What various/, on one attend O. iii. 27 Hence guilty/., distastes, surmises O. iii. 37 Has Life no/, for me? or, (to be grave) P.S. 273 Would ye be blest? despise low y., low Gains S. iv. 60 Whom humbler/, of home-felt quiet please W.F. 239 Whether we}, or grieve, the same the curse S, iv. 22 Joyful. Then palaces shall rise ; the/. Son M, 63 And nodding tempt the/, reaper's hand W.F. 40 With/, pride survey'st our lofty woods W.F. 220 Joyless. I/, make my once ador'd Alpett Mi. ix. 5 Joyous. With/, musick wake the dawning day S^. 24 Joys. y. in my jigs, and dances in my chains D. iv. 62 Amid those Lovers/, his gentle Ghost E. iv. 74 Judaea. Beneath her Palm here sad y. weeps M.E. v. 26 Judge. y. of all present, past, or future wit D. \\. yj6 The y. to dance his brother Sergeant call D, iv.'sgi A perfect y. will read each work of Wit E.C. 233 Our Author, happy in a/, so nice E.C. 273 An ardent y., who zealous in his trust E.C. 677 Such late was Walsh — the Muse's/, and friend E.C. 729 Sole/, of Truth, in endless Error hurl'd E.M. ii. 17 Or from a/, turn pleader to persuade E.M. ii. 155 Without a second, or without a/. E.M. iv. 264 Patron of Arts, and y. of Nature, died E^. i. 2 A y. is just, a Chanc'llor juster still M.E. i. 137 l62 JUDG'D— JUST. Hard words or hanging, if your y. be Page S. \. 82 For His but half a J.'s task to hunu E.C. 561 J — s and Senates have been bought for gold F.M.iv.iSj And 7. job, and Bishops bite the town M.E. iii, 141 The hungry % soon the sentence sign H.L. Iii. 21 My Lords the % laugh, and you're dismiss'd S. I 156 Their own strict %, not a word they spare S. vL 159 TAese bom to j., as well as those to write E.C. 14 There are who/, still worse than he can write E.C. 35 But most by Numbers/- a Poet^s song E.C. 337 Somey. of authors' names, not works, and then E.C. ^^2. Theyy. with fury, but they write with fle'me E. C, 662 5^. we by Nature? Habit can efface M.E. I 166 Seiz'd, and tied down to 7'., how wretched I P.S. 33 From these the world wifly, of men and books P.S. 145 Consider then, andy. me m this light S. vi. 27 On each Ij. thy Foe l/.P. 28 Jndg'd. Yet/' with coolness, tho' he sung with fire E.C. 659 So well in paint and stone theyy. of merit S. v. 3S4 Judging. A Face untaught to feign ; ay. Eye E. u. 5 Appear in writing or iny. ill E.C. 2 Dryden alone escap'd thisy. eye P,S. 246 Judgment. Whose y. sways us, and whose humour charms A. 10 The Senior'sy all the crowd admire If. ii. 289 But are not Critics to theiry too E.C. 18 Most have the seeds ofy. in their mind E.C. 20 First follow Nature, and yourj. frame E.C. 68 For wit andy. often are at strife E.C. 82 You then whose y. the right course would steer E.C. it8 Thence form youry,, thence your maxims bring E.C. 1.26 Which, without passing thro they., gains E.C. 154 Man's erringy,, and misguide the mind E.C. 202 Thus Critics, oflessy. than caprice E.C. 285 Some ne'er advance a y. of their own E.C. 408 'Tis not enough, taste, y, learning, join E.C. 562 He, who supreme iny., as in wit E.C. 65J New-market fame, andy. at a Bet M.E. i. 86 In Man, they, shoots at flying game M.E. i. 96 And for lusy., lo a puddea JUi. xii, 12 Who first hisy. ask'd, and then a place P.S. 238 How Beaumontfsy. dieck*d what Fletcher writ .S", v. 84 'Tis with 07irj — s as our watches^ n4me E.C. 9 To sec theiry, hang upon thy voice S. iv. 35 Judicious. y. drank, and greatly-daring diii'd D. iv. 318 y. Wits spread wide the Ri£cule E.S. L 6i Juice. They nectareous, and the balmy dew E.M. i. 136 As oiVd with magic ^ — s for the course D. ii. 104 Jumbled. How Farce and Epic get ay. race D. i, 70 June. I would be with you, y. the third I.H. L a Junia. And sterner Cassius melts at y.'% eyes O. liL 16 Juno. His be yon y. of majestic 32e D. ii. 163 See the bird of y. stooping Mi. vii. 31 Jurymen. And wretches hang thaty^ may dine R.L. iii. 32 Just. y. Gods ! shall all things yield returns but love A. 76 A fool, soy. a copy of a wit i7. ii. 48 Sons of a Day ! j. buoyant on the flood D. ii, 307 A drowsy Watchman, that^', gives a knock D7vv. 443 Ohy. beheld arid lost ! admir'd and moum'd E.x.-^ So J. thy skill, so regular my rage E. iii 12 y. when she learns to roll a melting eye E. v. 3 y. when his fancy points your sprightly eyes E. v. 45 Kind, virtuous dropsy gath'ring in my eye E.A. 278 Snatch me,y. mounting, from the blest abode E.A. 287 Goy, alike, yet each believes his own E.C. 10 By hery. standard, which is still the same E.C. 69 Art from that fund eachy. supply provides E.C. 74 y. precepts thus from great examples giv'n E.C. 98 Learn hence for ancient rvAes a J. esteem E.C. 139 In praise soy. let ev'ry voice be join'd E.C. 187 The world's y. wonder, and ev*n thine, O Rome E.C.z^ And if the means bey., the conduct true E.C. 257 Discours'd in terms as/,, with looks as sage E.C. 269 Pleas'd with a work where nothings y. or fit E.C. 291 And 'tis buty. to let them live betimes E.C. 477 And sweetly melt intoyi shade and light E.C. 489 And each bold figure^, begins to live E.C. ^1 With warmth gives sentence, yet is always/. E.C. 678 y. asa blockhead rubs his thoughtless skuU E.y.S. 7 I'hany. to look about us and to die E.M. L ^ GradationsV., has thy pervading soul E.M. i. 31 And licks the handy, rais'd to shed his blood E.M. i. 84 Now looking downwards, y. as griev'd appears E.M.i. 175 Without thisy. gradation, could they be E.M. i, 229 y. as absurd for any part to claim {re^.) E.M. i. 263 Wits,y. like Fools, at war about a name E.M. iL 85 Andy, as short of reason he must fall E.M. iii 47 Sure never to o'er-shoot, buty. to hit E.M. iiL ^ Mem'ry and fore-cast y. returns engage E.M. iii. 143 Buty, disease to luxury succeeds E.M. iii. 165 So drives Self-love, thro'y. and thro' unjust E.M. iii. 269 But Heav'n'sy. balance equal will appear E.M. iv. 69 See Falkland dies, the virtuous and they. E.M. iv, 99 Wey, as wisely might of Heav'n complain E.M. iv. 117 A Kingdom of the y. then let it be (?-£/.) E.M. iv. 133 Content and Pleasure, but the Good and y. E.M.vt. 186 y. what you hear, you have, and what's unknown E.M. iv. 239 'Tisy. alike to Virtue, and to me E.S. L 138 Or WYNDHAM,y. to Freedom and the Throne E.S. ii. £8 y. to his Prince, and to his Country true Ep. ii. 6 y. of thy word, in ev'ry thought sincere Ep. vii. 5 5^. as a Scotsman does his Plums I.H, i, 2^ And 'tis buty., I'll tell ye wherefore I.H, 1, 33 And iiVd— ;/, as you see 1 do I.H. i, 72 y. what you gave me, Competence I.H. iL 24 j y.asa. Farmer might a Lord I.H. ii. 160 OnyT occasion, caute qui coH-te I.H. iL 164 Savey. at dinner — then, prefers, no doubt M.E. L 79 Andy, her wisest monarch made a fool M.E. \. 94 Perhaps the windy, shifted from the east M.E. L uz A Judge isy., a Chanc'llor juster still M.E. i. 137 More wise, more leam'd, morey., more ev'rything M.E, L 140 y. as the Twig is bent, the Tree's inclin'd M.E. L 150 As Fits give vigour,y, when they destroy M.E. L 223 y. brought out this, when scarce his tongue could stir M.E. \. 254 Wasy. not ugly, and wasj. not mad M.E. iL 50 She speaks, b^mves, and acts J. as she ought M.E. il 161 We find our tenetsy, the same at last M. E. iiL 16 Yet to bey. to these poor men of p^ M.E. iii. 107 Toy. three millions stinted modest Gaze M.E. iiL 128 To balance Fortune by ay. expense M.E. iii. 223 As Poison heak, iny. proportion us'd M.E. iiL 234 Andy, as gay, at Coundl, in a ring M.E. iii. 309 Yet shall, my Lord, youry, your noble rules M.E. iv. 25 And half the platform yl reflects the other E.Af. iv. 1 18 y. at his Study-door hell bless your eyes M.E. iv. 132 Let him to night hisyi assistance lend Mi. ii. 23 Like stunted hide-bound Trees, thaty. have got Mi. iiL zz Buty. endur'd the mnter she began Mi. iiL 23 Happy to catch meyl at Dinner'time P.S. 14 ?. so immortal Maro held his head P.S. 122 ains, reading, study, are theiry, pretence P.S. 159 y. writes to make his barrenness appear P.S. z8x y. hint a fault, and hesitate dislike P.S. 264 Andy, as rich as when he serv'd a Queen P.S. 417 And sleepless loveis,y. at twelve, awake R.I. L 16 Proves they, victim of his royal rage R.L. iiL 60 y. in the jaws of ruin and Codille R.I. iiL 92 Fear ihey. Gods, and think of Scylla's Fate R.L. iiL 122 y. then Clarissa drew with tempting grace R.I. iiL 127 l*hisy behind Belinda's n»:k he spr^d R.L. iii. 133 y. in that instant, anxioiis Ariel sought R.L. iii 139 y. where the breath of life his nostrils drew R.L. v. 81 The Gncmies direct^ to ev'rf atomy. R.L. v. 83 111 health somey. indulgence may engage S. il 87 My Life's amusements hav^ beeny. the same S. u. 153 y. half the land would buy,\and half be sold S. iii. 125 y. less than Jove, and much-above a King S. iiL 186 JUSTER— KICK. 163 For mark th' advantage ; j. so many score S. iv, 77 y. in one instancy be it yet confesit S. v. 31 Hence Satiie rose, that/, the medium hit ^. v. 25i Farewell the stage ! ify. as thrives the play S. v. 302 You lose your patience, j. like other men 5". v. 363 All vast possessions {J. the same the case S, vi. 254 One, one man only breeds my/, offence S. viu 45 And all mankind might thaty. Mean observe S, viL 119 Stood j, a-tilt, the Minister came by S. yiii. 175 y, as one Beauty mortifies another S. viii. 259 Juster. Who durst assert the ancienty. cause E.C. 721 A Judge is just, a Chanc'Uoryl still M.E. L 137 Justest. They, rules, and clearest method join'd E.C. 670 Could save a parent's y. Pride from fate Ep. xiv. 3 Jastice. Poetic y., with her lifted scale D. L 52 Rejudge his/, be the God of God E.M. L 122 Entangle J. iu her net of Law E.M. iiL 192 Ev'n Kmgs leam'dy, and benevolence E.M. iii. 280 y. a Conqu'ror's sword, or Truth a gown E.M. iv, 171 As J. tears his body from the grave E.M. iv. 250 Returning J. lift aloft her scale M. 18 Whde Scale in hand Dame J. past along Mi. xL 4 Dame y. wraghing long the doubtful Right ML xL 7 " There take " (says J.) " take ye each a S/teU Mi. xL 10 Ye Gods ! whaty. rules the ball O. iL 25 Appeal'd to Law, and y. lent her arm i". v. 256 And the wise J. starting from his chair S. \m. 36 Thus, if Etemaiy. rules the ball U.L. 35 The dioice we make, ory, it made E.M. iL 156 Yes, strike that iViid^ 111/ the blow E.S. ii- 54 Mend Fortune's faults, andy. her grace M.E. iiL 332 Justly. But as the slightest sketch, ify. trac'd E.C. 23 Andy, bears a Critic's noble name E.C. 47 Thus long succeeding Critics y. reign'd E.C. 681 Whoy, knew to blame or to commend E.C. 730 Part pays, andy, the deserving steer E.M. iu, 40 The less, or greater, set soy. true E.M. iiL 291 And makes what Happiness we/ call E.M. iv. 37 Andy, set the Gem above the Flow'r M.E. L 148 Bey. warm'd with your own native rage P.C. 44 Sir Plimie of amber snufif-boxy. v^ R.L. iv. 123 Andy. C^SAR scorns the Poet's lays S. L 35 __ What right, what true, what fit wey. call S. iiL 19 Tho'y. Greece her eldest sons admires S. v. 43 Our Court mayy. to our stage give rules S. viii. 220 Or give up Cicero to C or K D. iv. 222 So if * so B * * sneak'd into the grave D. iv, 511 Create**, H**,P**,R**, if* -O. iv. 545 K—fs lewd Cargo, or Ty— 7*5 Crew S. iv, 121 Keen, K. hollow winds howl thro' the bleak recess D. 1. 35 How fc. the war, if dulness draw the sword D. iiL 120 How glowing guilt exalts the k. delight E.A. 230 Keener. See, round the Poles where k. spangles shine D. iii, 69 And k. lightnings quicken in her eyes R.L. L 144 Keenness. Improves the k. of the Northern wind M.E. iv. 112 Keep. Ah ! what avails it me, the flocks to ^. A. 79 While pensive Poets painful vigils fc. D. i. 93 See Christians, Jews, one heavy sabbath k. D. iiL 99 And k. them in the pale of Words till death D. iv. 160 And k. his Lares, tho' his house be sold D. iv. 366 More glorious yet, from bar'brous hands to k. D. iv, 379 Serves but to k. fools pert and knaves awake D. iv, 442 Their Infamy, still k. their human shape D. iv, 528 And if a \'ice dares k. the field E. vL 7 Shrines ! where their vigils pale-ey'd virgins k. E.A. 21 How shall I lose the sin, yet k. the sense E.A. 191 Labour and rest that equal periods k. E.A. 211 That shunning faults, one quiet tenour k. E.C. 241 Still humming on, their drowsy course they k. E.C. 600 Suffice that Reason k. to Nature's road E.M. iL 115 How shall he k.^ what, sleeping or awake E.M. iiL 275 These nothing luirts ; they k. their Fashion still ^..S". L To pay their Debts, or k. ihtar Faith, like Kings E.S. i 122 „ See, now I k. the Secret, and not you E.S. u. 23 Yet sacred k. his Friendships, and his Ease Efi. L 10 Heroes and Kings! your distance k. Ep. xv. i The throne a Bigot k., a Genius quit M.E. i. 91 _ And Gold but sent to k. the fools in play M.E. iii, 5 Ask we what makes one k. and one bestow M.E. iiL 163 This year a Reservoir to k. and spare M.E. iii 173 Apply to me, to k. them mad or vain P.S. 22 This saving counsel, " K. your piece nine years " P.S. 40 K. close to ^rs, and those let asses prick P.S. 77 And k. a while one parent from the sky P.S. 413 And k. good humour still whate'er we lose R.L. v. 30 Know, all the distant din that world can k. S. L 123 'Tis yet in vain, I own, to k. a pother S. iL 45 More pleas'd to >^. it t^ their friends could come S. iL 95 That k. me from myself, and still delay S. iiL 41 To k. tjiese limte, and to preserve these eyes S. iiL 52 Some k. Assemblies, and would k. the Stews S. iiL 129 To make men happy, and to k. them so S. iv. 2 If wealth alone then make and k. us blest S._ iv. 95 Much do I suffer, much, \o k. in peace S. vL 147 And k. the equal measure of the Soul S. vi. 205 A f»rt I will enjoy, as well as k. S. vi. 285 Like Eastern kmgs a lazy state they^, U.L. 21 Keeps. But chief her shrine where naked Venus k. D. iv. 307 Whate'er of life all-quick'ning aether k. E. M. iiL 115 All Nature's difiTrence k. all Nature's peace E.M. iv. 56 A narrow orb each crowded conquest k. M.E. v. 25 He knows to live, who k. the middle st^e S. u, 61 His Office k. your Parchment fates entire S.^. 71 Confounds the civil, k. the rude in awe S. viiL 270 The silver sfream her virgin coldness k. W.F. 205 Kennet. The K. swift, for silver eels renown'd W.F. 341 Kent. Where K. and Nature vie for Pelham's love E.S. iL 67 Kept. Tho' Christ-church long k. prudishly away D. iv. 194 Then catch'd the Schools ; the Hall scarce k. awake D. iv. 609 And A. unconquer'd, and unciviliz'd E.C. 716 Is k. in Nature, and is k. in Man E.M. L 172 Whom Heav'n k. sacred from the Proud and Great Ep. X, 4 Have k. it — as you do at Court I.H. 1. 4 And k. you up so oft till one I.H. L 48 And to be /^, in my right wits I.H. iL 22 f K. dross for Duchesses, the world shall know it M.E. ii. 291 So k. the Di'mond, and the rogue v^s bit M.E. iii, 364 Tyrants no more their savage nature k. P.C. 7 I k., Uke Asian monarchs, from their sight P.S. 220 There k. my charms conceal'd from mortal eye R.L. iv. 157 The Lock, obtain'd with guilt, and k. with pain R.L. v 109 There Hero's wits are k. in pond'rous vases R.L. v. 115 The Soul stood forth, nor k. a thought within .S". L 54 Two Swains, whom Love k, wakefiH, and the Muse Sp. 18 Keys. Till Peter's k. some christen'd Jove adorn D. iiL 109 Kick. And begg'd, he'd take the pains to k. the rest E.S.vi. rsg 'Tis nothmg — Nothing? if they bite and k. P.S. 78 'Tis a Bear's talent not to k.^ but hug .S. i. 87 164 KICKED— KING. Kick'd. To see a footman k. that took his pay ^.^S". ii. 151 KUl. To k. those foes to Fair-ones, Time and Thought M.E. ii. 1X2 Kill'd. Chloe stepp'd in, and k. him with a frown R.L. v. 68 Some beasts were k.j tho* not whole hecatombs LS'.vii.zi6 EilUng. But ah ! what aggravates the k. smart Mi. ix. 53 " Those eyes were made so A." — was his last R.L. v. 64 Kills. It is the slaver A., and not the bite P.S. 106 Kind. My fancy form'd thee of angelic k. E.A. 61 A knowledge both of books and human k. E.C. 640 Know thy own point ; This k., this due degree E.M. i. 283 Exaltmeir k.^ and take some Virtue's name E.M. \\. 100 A longer care Man's helpless k. demands E.M. iii. 131 Still spread the int'rest, and preserVd the k. E.MXix. 146 But some way leans and hearkens to the k. E.M. iv. 40 Nature, whose dictates to no other k. E.M. iv, 347 Take ev'ry creature in, of ev'ry k. E.M. iv. 370 His Friend and Shame, and was a k. q^ Screen E.S.\22 Spread, thy broad wing, and soiLse on all the &. E.S.ii. 15 Lover of peace, and friend of human Jh. Ep. vii. 8 Thy Country's friend, but more of human k. Ep. ix. 2 Shall stretch thy conquests over half the k. I.H. iii. t6 Who from his study rails at human k. M.E. i. 2 An humble servant to all human k. M.E. i. 253 We owe to models of an humble k. M.E. ii. 192 In Women, two almost divide the k, M. E. ii. 208 But I, who think more highly of our k. M. E. iii. 7 Nor could Profusion squander all in k. M.E. iii. 60 She first convers'd with her own K. Mi. iv. 11 And others (harder still) he paid in k. P.S. 244 By laws eternal to th' aSrial k. R.L. ii. 76 Do lovers dream, or is my Delia k. ^ . 51 Thro' School and College, thy k. cloud o'ercast D. iv. 289 A", self-conceit to some Tier glass applies D. iv. 533 And is my Abelard less k. than they E.A. 44 For thee the fates, severely k.^ ordain E.A. 249 K.y virtuous drops just gath'ring in my eye E.A. 278 May one k. grave unite each hapless name E.A. 34^ And sure suchife. good creatures may be living E.J.S. 2S But the k. cuckold might instruct the city E, y S. 42 For me k. Nature wakes her genial Pow r E.M. \. 133 Nature to these, without profusion, k. E.M, i. 179 And all the k. Deceivers of the soul I.H. iii, 36 Who does a kindness, is not therefore k. M.E. \. no A Spark too fickle, or a Spouse too k. M.E. ii. 94 K, Boyle, before his poet loiysMi. xii. 5 When k. occasion prompts their warm desires R.L. i. 75 Satire be k., and let the wretch alone S. iii. 135 K. to my dress, my figure, not to Me S. iii. 176 And knows no losses while the Muse is k. S. v. 196 While a k. glance at her pursuer flies Sp. 59 No friend's complaint, no A. domestic tear C/.L. 49 So may A. rains their vital moisture yield W. t^ In vain k. seasons swell'd the teeming grain IV.F. 53 Kinder. Happier as k,, in whate'er degree .^'.il/. iv. 359 But Hymen's k. fiames unite O. iii. 21 Kindle. I view my crime, but k. at the view E.A. 185 The brazen trumpets k. rage no more M. 60 Kindled. He-lum'd her ancient lights, not k. new E.M. iii. 287 Kindles. True Genius /&., and fair Fame inspires P.S. 194 Kindling. The Sylphs tehold it k, as it flies R,L. v. 131 Kindly. Secure us k. in our native night D. i. 17^ Oh blindness to the future! k. giv'n E.M. \. 85 Behold the child, by Nature's k law E.M, ii. 27s For him as k. spread the flow'ry lawn E.M. iii. 30 And take it k. meant to show I.H. ii. 61 s And in soft silence shed the k. shower M. 14 Or o'er the glebe distil the k. rain R.L. ii. 86 Behold us k., who your name implore W, 75 Kindness. Who does a ^., is not therefore kind M.E. i. no But still the Great have k. in reserve P.S. 247 Kindred. The k. Arts shall in their praise conspire E. iii. 69 Amidst their k. cobwebs in Duck- lane E.C. 445 While Argo saw her k. trees O. i. 40 And sep'rate from their A dregs below U.L. 26 Amid her k. stars familiar roam JV.F. 255 King. Gaming and Grub-street skulk behind the K. D. i. 3T0 " God save K. Gibber !" mounts in ev'ry note {rej>.) D. \. 3j8 The k. of dykes ! than whom no sluice of mud D, ii, 273 The K. descending views th' Elysian shade D. iii. 14 Teach but that one, sufficient for a K. D. iv. 184 Saw ev'r^ Court, heard ev'ry K. declare D. iv. 313 And nothing left but Homage to a K. D. iv. 524 The sot a hero, lunatic a K. E.M. ii. 268 Thus States were form'd, the name of K. unknown E.M. iii, 209 /r., priest, and parent of his growing state E.M. iii. 216 Beast, Man, or Angel, Servant, Lord, or K. E.M. iii. 302 Bliss is the same in subject, or in k. E.M. iv. 58 Why bounded Pow'r? why private? why no k. E.M. iv. 160 Who cropt our Ears, and sent them to the K. E.S. I. 18 Receive, and place for ever near a K. E.S. i. 96 Dwell in a Monk, or light upon a IC. E.S. i. 139 May pinch ev'n there — why lay it on a JC. E.S. ii. 51 Blest Courtier ! who could R". and Country please Ep. Wise, if a Minister; but, ifa/r. M.E. i. 139 A Rebel to the very IC. he loves M.E. i. 203 To draw the man who loves his God, or IC. M.E. ii. ig6 And silent sells a IC., or buys a Queen M.E. iii. ,^8 Of mimic'd Statesmen, and their merry IC. M.E. iii. 310 The Devil and the IC. divide the prize M.E. iii. 401 From soup to sweet-wine, and God bless the JC, M.E, iv. 162 Gloomy Pluto, IT. of Terrors Mi. vii. 17 Midas, a sacred person and a k. P.S. 70 Th' embroider'd IC. who shows but half his face R.L. iii. An Ace of Hearts stepp'd forth : The IC. unseen R.L. iii. 95 Such as a IC. might read, a Bishop write S. i. 152 Virtue, brave boys ! 'tis Virtue makes a K. S. iii. 92 And foremost in the Circle eye a R. S. iii. 106 Well, if a IC. 's a Lion, at the least S. iii. 120 Just less than Jove, and much above a IC. S. iii. 186 Unless he praise some Monster of a IC. S. v. 210 We needs will write Epistles to the IC. S. v. 369 The Forms august, of IC. or conqu'ring Chief 5". v. 391 The IC. would smile on you — at least the Queen 5. viii. 89 He, ev'ry day, from IC, to IC. can walk S. viii. 104 " That's velvet for a. K.!" the flatt'rer swears ^S". viii. 2 1 8 All, by the K.'s example, liv'dand lov'd S. v. 142 Like a K. Favourite — or like a King S. vii. 78 "What Speech esteem you most?" "The ^." said I S. viii. 68 The Smithfield Mnses to the ear of K — s D, i. 2 The Right Divine oiK. to govern wrong D. iv. 188 Teach IC, to fiddle, or make Senates dance D. iv. 598 Bom for First Ministers, as Slaves for K. D. iv. 602 Know, K., and Fortune cannot make thee more E. ii. 9 Like k. we lose the conquests gain'd before E.C. 64 As K. dispense with laws themselves have made E. C. i6z To low ambition, and the pride oi K. E.M. i. 2 To k. presumption, and to crowds belief E.M. ii. 244 Ev'n K. learn'd justice and benevolence E.M. iii. 280 Taught Pow'r's due use to People and to K. E.M.n\.-2^g Where Folly fights for A., or dives for gain E.M. iv. 154 That thou mayst be by k., or whores of /?!. E.M. iv. 206 In hearts of K., or arms of Queens who lay E.M. iv. 289 When statesmen, heroes, k., in dust repose E.M. iv. 3S7 As Pride in Slaves, and Avarice in K. E.S. i. no KING JOHN— KNIGHTHOOD. 165 To pay their Debts, or keep their Faith, like K. E.S. i. 122 All that makes Saints of Queens, and Gods of K. E.S. ii. 225 And bark at Honour not conferr'd by K. E.S. ii. 243 Is mix'd with Heroes, or with K. thy dust Ep. xi. 10 Heroes and K.! your distance keep Efi. xv. i Can pocket States, can fetch or carry K. M.E. \\\. 42 Till K. call forth th' Ideas of your mind M.E. iv. 195 These are Imperial Works, and worthy K. M.E. iv. 204 When K.^ Queens, Knaves, are set in decent rank Mi. ix. 77 I'd never name Queens, Ministers, or K. P.S, 76 That Flatt'ry, ev'n to K., he held a shame P.S. 338 Who sprung from K. shall know less joy than I F.S.^cs Bcholdj four A. in majesty rever'd R.L. iii. 37 Ev'n mighty Pam, that^. and Queens o'erthrew R.L. iii. 61 Not youthful k. in battle seiz'd alive R.L. iv. 3 The Mob's applauses, or the gifts of .^. S. iv. 15 (More silent far) where K. and Poets lie S. iv. 51, Great Friend of Liberty, in K. a Name S. v. 25 Wonder of K. ! like whom, to mortal eyes S. v. 29 But K. in Wit may want discerning Spirit S, v. 385 As Eusden, Philips, Settle, writ oi K. S. v. 417 To gaze on Princes, and to talk of .^. 6". viii. loi And the free soul looks down to pity K. S. viii. 18^ No wonder some folks bow, and think them K. S.v\n.-2z\ And in the breasts of K. and Heroes glows U.L. 16 Like Eastern K. a lazy state they keep U.L. 21 And k. more furious and severe than they IV.F. i,S What K. first breath'd upon her winding shore W.F.yy:> There K. shall sue, and suppliant nations bend W.F.^^i Peru once more a race of A. behold W,F, 411 King John. K. in silence modestly expires D. i. 252 King Lear, 'Tis true, for ten days hence 'twill be K.^s S. viii. 219 King Log. And the hoarse nation croak'd, " God save K." D. i. 330 Kingdom. A k. of the Just then let it be E.M. iv. X33 Kingly. Low bow'd the rest ; He, k., did but nod D. iv. 207 Kirkall. In flow'rs and pearls by bounteous K. dress'd D. ii. 160 Kiss. Yet takes one k. before she parts for ever E. v. 6 Not ancient ladies when refus'd a k. R.L. iv. 6 And I tJiose k — es he receives enjoy Su. 48 And Eliftsa yet jnustV. tke name E.A. 8 Which Jews might k., and Infidels adore R.L. ii. 8 Kiss'd. As with cold lips I k. the sacred veil E.A. iii If wrong, I smil'd ; if right, I k. the rod P.S. 158 Kitchen. His k. vied in coolness with his grot M.E. iii. 180 No k — s emulate the vestal Jire S. vii. 112 Knack. For how could equal Colours do the k. M.E. ii. 155 You think 'tis Nature, and a it. to please ^S". vi, 177 Knave. And makes a patriot as it makes a k. E.M. ii. 202 But still this world (so fitted for the k.) E.M. iv. 131 The k. deserves it, when he tills the soil (r^^*.) E.M. iv. Is but the more a fool, the more a k. E.M. iv. 232 And charitably comfort K. and Fool E.S. i. 62 And let, a' God's name, ev'ry Fool and K. E.S. i. 85 Tell me, which K. is lawful Game, which not E.S. ii. 27 Have still a secret Bias to a K. E.S. ii, loi And Lyttleton a dark, designing K. E.S. ii. 131 Knew one a Man of Honour, one a If. E.S. ii. 153 So impudent, I own myself no IC E.S. ii. 206 That from his cage cries, Cuckold, Whore, and IC. M. E. i. (5 Thinks who endures a k, is next a A Af.E. i. 78 The plain rough Hero turn a crafty K. M.E. i. 126 Will sneaks a Scriv'ner, an exceeduiE; k. M.E. i. 154 A K. this morning, and his Will a Cheat M.E. ii. 142 If secret Gold sap on from k. to k. M.E. iii. 34 That " ev'ry man in want is k. or fool " M.E. iii. 102 The K. OF Clubs thrice lost ; Oh ! who could guess Mi. ix. 19 Tho' my own secret wish was for the K. (rep.) Mi. ix.50 A ^.'s a.k., to me, in ev'ry state P.S. 361 The rebel k., who dares his prince engage R.L. iii. 59 The K. of Diamonds tries his wily arts R.L. iii, 87 And I not strip the gilding ofFa A. S. i. 115 Yes, while I live, no rich or noble k. S. i. irg I die in charity with fool and k. S. viii. 3 Serves but to keep fools pert, and \i. — sawake D. iv. 442 By fools 'tis hated, and by k. undone E.C. 507 See, all our Fools aspiring to be K. E.S. i. 164 I only call those II. who are so now E.S. ii. 127 Of Fops in Learning, and of ^. in State Ep. i. 4 All know 'tis Virtue, for he thinks them k. M.E. i. 58 'Twas all for fear the E". should call him Fool M.E.'x.-z-^y Shines in exposing ^., and painting Fools M.E. ii 11 ) When Kijigs, Queens, K. are set in decent rank Mi. ix. 77 Four k. in garbs succinct, a trusty band R.L. iii. 41 Not for yourself, but for your Fools and K. S. iv. 92 Knee, Who, false to Phrebus, bow the k. to Baal D. iv. 93 Next, bidding all draw Jiear on bended k — s V. iv. 565 Makes love with nods, and k. beneath a table E. v. 28 Aw'd, on my bended k. I fell E. vi. 9 Ye rugged rocks ! which holy k. have worn E.A. 19 Still to his wench he crawls on knocking k. M.E. i. 236 Kneller. FC., by Heav'n, and not a Master taught Ep. viii. i And great Nassau to K.'s hand decreed S. v. 382 Knew. And all who k. those Dunces to reward D. ii. 26 Who k. no wish but what the world might hear E. vii. 6 Who h. most Sentences, was deepest read E.C. 441 Athens and Rome in better ages k. E.C. 644 Of those who less presum'd, and better k. E. C. 720 Who justly h. to blame or to commend E.C. 730 Thel earn'd reflect on what before they h. E.C. 740 For Nature k. no right divine in Men E.M. Hi. 236 Blunt could do Bus'ness, H-gginsA. the Town E.S. i. 14 I fain would please you, if I k. witii what jE".^. ii. 26 Compar'd, and k. their gen'rous End the same .£'..5'. ii. 8i fC. one a Man of Honour, one a Knave E.S. ii. 153 Who ne'er h. Joy, but Friendship might divide Ep. iii. 3 r doubt not if his Lordship h. J.H. ii. 81 s K. what was handsome, and would do't I.H. ii. 163 Informs you. Sir, 'twas when he k. no better P.S. 52 Unlearn'd, he k. no schoolman's subtle art P.S. 398 But knottier points we k. not half so well S. vi. 58 Yes ; thank my stars ! as early as I >&. S. vii. i Talkers I've learn'd to bear ; Motteux I k. S. viii. 30 Knight. The decent K. retir'd with sober rage D. iv. 113 IC. lifts the head, for what are crowds undone I?, iv. 561 Once on a time. La Mancha's E., they say E.C. 267 " What ! leave the Combat out ? " exclaims the IC. E. C. 279 Admit your Law to spare the IC. requires E. S. ii. 30 He pledg'd it to the k. ; the k. had wit M.E. iii. 363 A Nymph of Quality admires our IC. M. E. iii. 384 So Ladies in Romance assist their K. R.L. iii. 129 K. of the post corrupt, or of the shire P.S. 365 Slides to a Scriv'ner or a city K. S. ii. 178 But give the IC. (or give his Lady) spleen ^S". iii. 145 Produi^d his Play, andbegg'd the }L.'% advice E.C. 274 Of Lords, and Earls, and Dukes, and garter' d K— s E. v. 36 IC, squires, and steeds, must enter on the stage E.C. 282 What could they more than K. and Squires confound M.E. iii. S3 Burns to encounter two advent'rous K. R.L. iii. 26 Knighted. One k. Blackmore, and one pension'd Quarles S. v. 387 Knighthood. You'll gain at least a A'., or the Bays S. \. 22 i66 KNIT— KNOWS. Knit. Vex'd to be still in town, I k. my brow E. v. 49 Knock, A drowsy Watchman, that just gives a k. D. iv. 443 As drives tlie storm, ai any door J 'k. S. iii. 25 Time was, a sober Englishman would k. S. v.* 161 Knock'd. By potent Arthur, k. his chin and breast D. ii. 398 So humble, he has k. at Tibbald's door P.S. 372 Thrice rung the bell, the slipper/:, the ground R.L. i. 17 Knocker. Tie up the A., say I'm sick, I'm dead P.S. -^ Knocking. Still to his wench he crawls on k. knees M.E. i. 236 Knotted. Let op'ning roses k. oaks adorn A. 37 Knottier. But k. points we knew not half so well S. vi. 58 Knotty. A k. point ! to which we now proceed M.E. iii. 337 Know. I k. thee, Love! on foreign Mountains bred A. 89 K. , Eusden thirsts no more for sack or praise D. i. 293 Which only heads refin'd from reason k. D. iii. 6 To ask, to guess, to A., as they commence D. iv. 155 Roman and Greek Grammarians ! >^. your Better D. iv.zis K.J Kings and Fortune cannot make thee more E ii. 9 Be sure yourself and your own reach to k. E.C. 48 K. well each Ancient's proper character E.C. 119 I k. there are, to whose presumptuous thoughts E.C. 169 'J'rust not yourself; but your defects to k. E.C. 213 For not to k. some trifles, is a praise E.C. 262 Leave such to tune their own dull rhymes, and k. E.C. 358 For 'tis but half a Judge s task, to k. E. C. 561 Some positive, persisting fops we k. E.C. 568 Still pleas'd to teach, and not too proud to k. E.C. 6^2 What can we reason, but from what we k. E.M. i. 18 When the proud steed shall k, why Man restrains E.M. i. 6r From brutes what men, from men what spirits k. E.M. i. 79 What future bliss, he gives not thee to k. E.M. i. 93 IC. thy own point: Thiskind, this due degree E M.i,'zS2 K. then thyself, presume not God to scan E.M. ii. i K., Nature's children all divide her care E.M. iii. 43 K.t all enjoy tlmt pow'r which suits them best E.M. iii. 80 And Anarchy without confusion k. E.M. iii. 186 K.y all the good-that individuals find E.M. iv. 77 'Tis but to k. how little can be known E.M. iv. 261 K. then this truth (enough for Man to k.') E.M. iv. 309 Which who but feels can taste, but thinks can k. E.M. iv. 328 Sees that no Being any; bliss can k. E.M. iv. 335 And all our knowledge is, ourselves to K. E.M. iv. 398 Would you Ii. when ? exactly when they fall E.S. i. 90 Who k. how like Whig Ministers to Tory ^.^S". i. 106 Suppose I censure — you k, what I mean ^..S". ii. 32 My Lord, your Favours well I k. I.H. i. 21 Let my Lord k. you're come to town I.H. ii. 44 j What I desire the World should k. I. II. ii. 62 s Yet some I k. with envy swell I.H. ii. loi s Faith, Sir, you A as much as I I.H. ii. ii6j I k. no more than myXord Mayor I.H. ii. 122 s Our Friend, Dan Prior, told, (you k.) I.H. ii. 153 All k. 'tis Virtue, for he thinks them knaves \/)/.ii', i. 58 K., God and Nature only are the same M.E. i. 95 Would Chloe k. if you're alive or dead M.E. ii. 177 Kept Dross for Duchesses, the world shall k. it M.E. ii. zgi And gives th', eternal wheels to k, their rounds M.E. iii. 168 I k. the thing that's most uncommon Mi. viii. i I ^. a reasonable woman Mi. viii. 3 She all the cares of Love and Play does k. Mi. ix. 22 I k. the Bite, yet to my Ruin run Mi. ix. 69 By Music* minds an equal temper k. O. i. 22 Piiholeon sends to me : " You k. his Grace P.S. 49 And wheii I die, be sure you let me k. P.S. 123 The things, we -&., are neither rich nor rare P.S. 171 Nor k., '^Dennis be alive or dead P.S. 270 Who sprung from Kings shall k. less joy than I PS. 403 Hear and believe ! thy own importance k. R.L. i 35 /r., then, unnumber'd Spirits round thee fly R.L. i. 41 K. further yet ; whoever fair and chaste R.L. i. 67 'Tis but their Sylph, the wise Celestials k. R.L.'y. 77 Teach Infant-cheeks a bidden blush to k. R.L. \. 89 Ye k. the spheres and varipus tasks assign'd R.L. ii. 75 K., all the distant din that world can keep S. i. 123 I'his all who k. me, k. \ who love me, tell .S", i. 138 K., there are Words and Spells, which can control S. iii. 57 K., there are Rhymes, which fresh and fresh apply 'd .S". i"' 59 Who k. themselves so little what to do S. iii. 123 Which guides all those who k. not what they mean S. iii. 144 (They k. not whither) in a Chaise and one S. iii. 158 Not to admire, is all the Art I k. S. iv. i To k. the poet from the Man of rhymes S. v. 34.1 To sing, or cease to sing, we never k. S. v. 361 Its name I k. not, and it's no great matter S. vi. 45 The better art to k. the good from bad S. vi. 55 To k. but this, that Thou art Good II.P. 7 Know' St. Thou k. how guiltless first I met thy flame E.A. 59 Thou k. if best bestow'd or not l/,P. 47 Knowing. Curious not k., not exact but nice E.C. 286 And k. Walsh, would tell me I could write P.S. 136 Knowledge. By common sense to common k. bred D. iv. 467 A k. both of books and human kind E.C. 640 His k. measur'd to his state and place E.M. i. 71 With too much k. for the Sceptic side E.M. ii. 5 Let pow'r or k.^ gold or glory, please E.M. ii. ifg Whate'er the Passion, k., fame, or pelf E.M. ii, 2ui These build as fast as k. can destroy E.M. ii. 287 Gives not the useless k. of its end E.M. iii. 72 And all our k. is, ourselves to know E.M. iv. 39S When half our k. we must snatch, not take M.E. i. 40 For what to shun will no great k. need M.E, iii. 199 Known. By his broad shoulders k., and length of ears {rej'.) D. iii. 36 A second see, by meeker manners k. D. iii. 143 Then thus. " Since Man from beast by Words is k. D. iv. 149 To teach vain Wits a science little k. E. C. igg For envy'd Wit, like Sol eclips'd, makes k. E.C. 468 To him the wit of Greece and Rome was k. E.C. 727 Thro' worlds unnumber'd tho' the God be k. E.M. i. 21 The worker from the work distinct was k. E.M. iii. 229 'Tis but to know how little can be k. E.M. iv. 261 Hope of k. bliss, and Faith in bliss unknown .£.^.iv.346 No cheek is k. to blush, no heart to throb E.S. i. 103 Go then, where only bliss sincere is k. Ep. vii. 15 The closest mortal ever k. I.H. ii. 124 j True, some are open, and to all men k. M.E. i. 51 The Wild are constant, and the Cunning k. M.E. i. 175 Nature well k., no prodigies remain M.E, i. 208 Yet his k. Falsehood could no Warning prove Mi. ix. 73 Oft have we k. that seven-fold fence to fail R.L. ii. 119 Soyfe., sohonour'd, at the House of Lords S. iv. 49 But in k. Images of life, I guess S, v. 284 Ah think, what Poet best may make them k. S. v. 377 Is k. alone to that Directing Pow'r S. vi. 278 Despise the k., nor tremble at th' unknown ^S". vi. 311 'Tis such a bounty as was never k. S. vii. 65 Scarce could the Goddess from her nymph be A. PKE. 17s Make sacred Charles's tomb for ever k. JV.F. 319 Knows. Fierce champion Fortitude, that k. no fears D. \. 47 And "Oh !" (he cry'd) "what street, what lane but k. D. ii. 153 What mortal k. his pre-existent state {ref.) D. iii 48 Blest in one Niger, till he k. of two D. iv. 370 JJnfinish'd things, one k. not what to call E.C. 42 lyho k. but he, whose hand the light'ning forms E.M. i. • '157 KUSTER— LAMB. 167 At Greenland, Zembla, or the Lord k. where E.MXx.'z^^ The fool is happy that he k. no more E,M. ii. 264 Nature that Tyrant checks ; he only k. E.M. iii 51 Best k. the blessing, and will most be blest E.M. iv. 96 And k., where Faich, Law, Morals, all began E.M. iv. 339 Sets half the world, God k., against the rest E.S. i, 58 Why so? if Satire k. its Time and Place E.S. i. 87 God k., I praise a Courtier when I can E.S. ii. 63 May yield, God k., to strong temptation I.H. iL 182 My Lord alone k. how to live I.H. ii. 209 Offend her, and she k. not to forgive M.E. ii. 137 Js there a Lord, who k. a cheerful noon M.E. iii. 239 And there a Summer-house, that k. no shade M.E. iv. 122 For all his Lordship A., but they are Wood M.E. iv.138 When ev'ry Coxcomb k. me by my Style P.S. 282 No cheerful breeze this sullen region k. R>.L. iv. 19 He k. to live, who keeps the middle state S. ii. 61 And k. no losses, while the Muse is kind S. v. 196 God /&., may hurt the very ablest head .S". vi, 103 As who k. Sappho, smiles at other whores 6". vii. 6 Catch'd like the Plague, or Love, the Lord A. how 5.vii.9 And k. what's fit for ev'ry state to do S. viii. 47 When the Queen Irown'd, or smil'd, he A.; and what ^S". viii. 132 But your Alexis k. no sweets but you Su. 70 Euster. Are things which K.^ Burman, Wasse shall see iP.iv.237 L. — and all about your ears E. vi. 20 laborious. £■., heavy, busy, bold, and blind D. \. 15 Labour. This /. past, by Bridewell all descend D. ii. 269 There all the Learn'd shall at the /. stand D. iv. 393 L. and rest, that equal periods keep E.A. 211 But when by Man's audacious I. won M.E. iii. n Steel could the /. of the Gods destroy R.L. iii. 173 How easy ev'ry /. it pursues .5". ii. 83 Hut wherefore all this /., all this strife S. iv. 38 The great Alcides, ev'ry L. past S. v. 17 Patient of /. when the end was rest S. v. 242 The I. greater, as th' indulgence less S. v. 285 The swain with tears his frustrate /, yields W.F. 55 In ei/ry loom our 1 — s shall be seen D. ii. 155 Alike their /,, and alike their praise D. iii. 272 While Jones' and Boyle's united L. fall D. iii. 328 The growing /, of the lengthen'd way E.C. 230 Lives on the /. of this lord of all E.M. iii. 42 And Betty's prais'd for /. not her own R.L. i. 148 And the long I. of the Toilet cease R.L. iii, 24 St. John, whose love indulg'd my /. past .5". iii, i The young who \,t and the old ivho rest M.E. iii. 268 Labour'd. It rose, and /. to a curve at most D. ii. 172 And rules as strict his /. work confine E.C. 137 Such /. nothings, in so strange a style E.C. 326 In human works, tho' /. on with pain E.M. 1. 53 'JL'he whole, a /. Quarry above ground M.E. iv, no And secret passions I. in her breast R.L. iv. 2 Lab'rer. The L. bears : what his hard Heart denies M.E. iv. 171 Not babny sleep to 1 — ^ faint with pain A. 44 Lab'ring. While /. oxen, spent with toil and heat A. 61 So I. on, with shoulders, hands, and head D. ii. (ite^ Such as from /. lungs, th' Enthusiast blows D. ii. 255 The blessing thrills thro' all the /. throng S. v. 239 Labours. And /, till it clouds itself all o'er D. iv. 254 The line too /,, and the words move slow E.C, 371 Which heavier Reason /, at in vain E.M, iii. 92 When the tir'd glutton /. thro' a treat S. ii, 31 For you he sweats and /, at the laws S. vii, 75 Lab'rinth, Labyrinths. Pierce the soft I. of a Lady's ear S. vii. 55 Love in these 1 — s his slaves detains R.L, ii. 23 Lace. No, let a charming Chintz, and Brussels L M.E. i, 2^8 Lac'd, Others a sword-knot and /. suit inflame D. ii, >;2 Whore, Pupil, and /. Governor from France D. iv. 272 That, /. with Isils of rustic, makes a front M.E. iv. 3 ^ Lacquer' d. Gate's long wig, flower'd gown, and I. ch^ S. v. 337 Lad. Who scorn a L. should teach bis father skill S. v. 129 Bows and begin.s — '* This L., Sir, is of Blois S. vi, 4 If, after this, you took the graceless /. S. vi. 21 besides, my father taught me from a /. S. vi. 54 Shortly no /. shall chuck, or lady vole ^S*. viii. 146 Lady. But ev'ry L. would be Queen for life M.E. ii. 218 Bear home six Whores, and make hisZ^. weep M.E.m.y2 My good old L. catch'd a cold, and died M.E. iii. 384 My L. falls to play ; so bad her chance M.E. iii. 395 She flatters her good L. twice a day Mi. iii. 18 Now trips a L., and now struts a Lord jP.S. 329 But give the Knight {or give his L.) spleen S. iii. 145 Shortly no lad shall chuck, or /. vole S. viii. 146 " Live like yourself" was soon vty L.'s word M.E. iii. ^ 359 Or the small pillow grace a L. bed R.L. iii. 166 Weighs the Men's wits against the L. hair R.L. v. 73 Pier<_e the soft lab'rinth of a L. ear S. vii. 55 What L. face is not a whited wall S. viii. 151 Thai virtuous 1 — s envy while they rail E.J.S. 16 L., like variegated Tulips, show M.E. ii, 41 As L. in Romance assist their Knight R.L. iii. 129 Not ancient I. when refus'd a kiss R.L. iv. 6 While the Fops envy and the L. stare R.L. iv. 104 Or if three L. like a luckless Play S. iv. 87 Sail in the L.; how each pirate eyes S. viii. 228 Let but the L. smile, and they are blest S. viii. 254 Lady Mary. White gloves, and linen worthy L. M. S. iii. 164 0/wrongs/rotK Ducfiesses and L. M— ies Z?. ii. 136 La-guerre. Where sprawl the Saints of Verrio or L. M.E. iv. 146 Laid. Fall'n in the plash his wickedness had I. D. ii. 76 Walker with rev'rence took, and /. aside D. iv. 206 Z.. this gay daughter of the Spring in dust D. iv. 416 With thee repose, where TuUy once was I. E. iii. 29 In some fair ev'ning, on your elbow /. E. v, 31 Each silver Va.se in mystic order /. R.L. i. 122 Thou by some other shalt be /. as low R.L. v. 98 And all those tresses shall be I. in dust R.L. v. 148 Cities /. waste, they storm'd the dens and caves Vy\F.^^ Lake. Full in the middle way there stood a /. D. ii. 6g Th' unconscious stream sleeps o'er thee like a /. Z'.ii.3o4 Behold the wonders of th' oblivious /. D. iii. 44 As the small pebble stirs the peaceftil /. E.M. iv. 364 Lo ! Cobham comes and floats them with a L. M. E. iv. 74 Two Cupids squirt before; a L. behind M.E. iv. in And send up vows from Rosamunda's I. R.L. v. 136 No I. so gentle, and no spring so clear IV.F. 226 As what a Dutchman plumps into the 1 — s D. ii. 405 The /. that quiver to the curling breeze E.A. 160 Or plung'd in /. of bitter washes lie R.L. ii. 127 Now/, of liquid gold, Elysian scenes R.L. iv. 45 La Maucha. Once on a time. La M.'s knight, they say E.C. 267 Lamb. The /. thy riot dooms to bleed to-day E.M. i. 81 I'll stake yon /., that near the fountain plays Sp. 33 The bowl to Strephon, and the /. to thee Sp. 94 To thee, bright goddess, oft a I. shall bleed kK 81 The tender 1 — s he raises in his ajv/ts M. 53 The I. with wolves shall graze the verdant mead J\I. "j-j i68 LAMBENT— LARK. No /. or sheep for victims I'll impart Sp. 51 Feed here my /., I'll seek no distant field 6>. 64 To cure thy ?., but not to heal thy heart Sit. 34 Lambent. Shone sweetly /. with celestial day S.A. 64 Lame. This prose on stilts, that poetry fall'n /. D. i. igo The dumb shall sing, the /. his crutch forego Af. 43 Who loves a lie, /. slander helps about P.S. 289 Lament. T mourn the lover, not /. the fault £.A. 184 And eVry friend the less /. my fate S. i. 62 Repeat unask'd ; I., the Wit's too fine S. v. 366 L. the ceasing of a sweeter breath IV. 50 Lamented. This humble praise, Z. shade ! receive S.C. 733 L. DiGBY ! sunk thee to the grave S.Af. iv. 104 Unblam'd thro' life, /. in thy End £p. xl 8 Lamp. I waste the Matin /. in si^hs for thee E.A. 267 The silver /. ; the fiery spirits blaze J^.L. iii. 108 TAe skrines all tretnbled and the 1 — s grewfiale E.A.ix-z Here as I watch'd the dying /, around E.A. 307 Useless, unseen, as /. in sepulchres U.L. 20 Lampoon. The first L. Sir IViil or Bubo makes P.S. 280 Make Satire a i., and Fiction, Lie P.S. 302 IlerhaTidisfilVd; her hosotn withX — s R.L. iv. 30 Lance. This golden /. shall ^uard Desert E. vi. 6 Matchless his pen, victorious was his /. W.F. -z^i But useless 1 — s into scythes shall bend M. 61 And groves of /. glitter on the Rhine W.F. 364 Land. And pour'd her spirit o'er the /. and deep D.\.% Realms shift their place, and Ocean turns to /. D. i. 72 Like Cimon, triumph'd both on /. and sea D, \. 85 Sent with a Pass, and vagrant thro' the _/. D. i. 232 My son, the promised /. expects your reign D. \. 292 And suckle armies, and dry-nurse the /, D. i. 316 Pours forth, and leaves unpeopled half the I. D. ii. 20 And wafting Vapours from the L. of dreams Z7. ii. 340 Some gentle James to bless the I. again D. iv. 176 And MAKE ONE Mighty Dunciad of the L. I D. iv. 604 As on the /. while here the ocean gains E.C. 54 Where slaves once more their native I. behold E.M.\. 107 Truths would you teach, or save a sinking I. E.M.iv.265 Hear her black Trumpet thro* the E. proclaim E.S.i. 159 Of Z-., set out to plant a Wood I.If. n. 6 s Bu"- bribes a Senate, and the E.'s betray'd M.E. iii. 32 And Honour linger ere it leaves the /. M.E. iii, 248 Fill half the I. with Imitating- Fools M.E. iv. 26 And laughing Ceres re-assume the /. M.E. iv. 176 And roll obedient Rivers thro' the E. M.E. iv. 202 And civil madness tears them from the /. O. ii. 24 They rave, recite, and madden round the /. P.S. 6 By /,, by water, they renew the charge P.S. 9 In some lone isle, or distant Northern /. E.E. iv. 154 Why deck'd with all that /. and sea afiford Ji.E. v. ir I only wear it in a /. of Hectors S. i. 71 Than in five acres now of rented I. S. ii. 136 Just half the /. would buy, and half be sold S. iii. 125 T' enroll your Triumphs o'er the seas and /. S. v. 373 How, when you nodded, o'er the /. and deep S. v. 400 The Laws of God, as well as of the I. S. vi. 2^6 Till, like the Sea, they compass all the I. S, vii. 85 And deal damnation round the /. l/.P. 27 Not thus the /. appear'd in ages past IV.F. 43 Her boundless empire over seas and \—s D. iii. 68 Intrepid then, o'er seas and I. he flew D. iv. 293 To /. of singing or of dancing slaves D. iv. 305 . And drown his L. and Manors in a Soupe D. iv. 556 And sigh'd) *'my /. and tenements to Ned" M.E. i. 257 Last, for his Country's love, he sells his L. M.E. iii. 312 Then full against his Cornish I. they roar M.E. iii. 355 My I. are sold, my father's house is gone S. ii. 155 Let I. and houses have what Lords they will .S". u. 179 The /. are bought, but where are to be found S. vii. 109 What 'Squire his I., what Citizen his wife S. viii. T49 Landlord. The good old I's hospitable door S. vii. 114 Landscape. The wat'ry /. of the pendant woods W.F. 213 Lane, And " Oh !" (he cry'd) "what street, what /. but knows D. ii. 153 Lanesb'row. As sober L. dancing in the gout M.E, \. 231 Language. Spoil'd his own /., and acquir'd no more D. iv. 320 Others for L. all their care express E.C. 305 Our sons their fathers' failing I. see E.C. 482 No /. but the /. of the heart P.S. 399 The modern /. 'of corrupted Peers S. lil. 99 One likes no /. but the Faery Queen S. v. 39 But still I love the /. of his Heart ^S". v. 78 And woo in /. of the Pleas and Bench (re/,) S. vii, 6g This thing has travell'd, speaks each /. too S. viii. 46 Languid. With mincing step, small voice, and /. eye D. iv. 46 Languish, See the last sparkle I. in my eye E.A. 332 And let me /. into life O. v. 6 Languished. There, stript, fair Rhefric I. on the ground D. iv. 2 + Languishes. Faints into airs, and /. with pride R.L. iv. 34 Languishing. Say for my comfort, /. in bed P.S. 121 Languishingly, What's roundly smooth or /. slow E. C. 359 Languor, Diffusing /, in the panting gales D. iv. 304 Make L. smile, and smooth the bed of Death P.S. 411 Lap. On Dulness' /. th' Anointed head repos'd D. iii. 2 Soft on her /. her Laureate son reclines D. iv. 20 Some o'er her /. their careful plumes display 'd R.L.\\\.\xt^ Or e'er to costive \. -dog g'ave disease R.L. iv. 75 Now 1 — s give themselves tJie rousing sltake R.L. i. 15 When husbands, or when /. breathe their last R.L. iii. 158 Men, monkeys, /., parrots, perish all R.L. iv. 120 Lapwings. The clam'rous /. feel the leaden death W.F. 132 Lares. And keep his L., tho' his house be sold D. iv. 366 Large, Rolls the /, tribute of dead dogs to Thames D. ii. 272 She gives in /. recruits of needful pride E.C. 206 As things seem /. which we thro' mists descry E.C. 392 Sprung the rank weed, and thriv'd with I. increase E. C. 535 His post neglects, or leaves the fair at I. R.L. ii. 124 Because God made the.se I,, the other less ^S". ii. 24 In what Commandment's /. contents they dwell 6". vii. 44 L. as the fields themselves, and larger far S. vii. 95 Heathcote himself, and such 1. -acred nieii S. vi. 240 Largely. And drinking /. sobers us again E.C. 218 Larger. Large as the fields themselves, and /. too S. vii. 95 Lark. Is it for thee the /. ascends and sings E.M. iii. 31 Notshow'rs to 1 — s, nor sun-shine to tJie bee A. 45 Turns Hares to Z-., and Pigeons into Toads D. iv. 554 In yonder wild-goose and the I. Mi. xii. 10 No more the mounting /., while Daphne sings W. 53 Oft, as the mounting /. their notes prepare W.F. 133 LARUM— I.ATIUM. i6g Larum. Stunn'd with his giddy /. half the town Z>. iv. 292 Down^ down J they L, so/M intpetttous whirl D, iii. 163 Lash. A /. like mine no honest man shall dread P.S. 303 But wheft loiid surges 1. the sottnding sftore E. C. 368 You still may /. the greatest— in Disgrace £.S. i. 88 Yet none but you by Name the guilty /. £.S. ii. 10 Form'd to delight at once, and I. the age £p. xi. 4 Could pension'd Boiluau /. in honest strain S, i. iii lash'd. And /. so long, like tops, are /. asleep E. C. 601 Bubo observes, he /. no sort of Vice £.S. i. 12 He /. him not, but let her be his wife P.S. 377 Last. To the I. honours of the Butt and Bays D. i. 168 When the /. blaze sent Ilion to the skies D. i. 256 Back to the Devii the /. echoes roll Z?, i. 325 Puts his /. refuge all in heav'n and pray'r D. ii. 214 At /. Centlivre felt her voice to fail D. ii. 411 But in her Temple's I. recess enclos'd D. iii. i And /. , to give the whole creation grace D. Hi. 247 Reduc'd at /. to hiss in my own dragon D. iii. 286 And carry *d off in some dog's tail at /. /?. iii. 292 And ev'ry year be duller than the /. J?, iii. 296 And (/. and worst) with all the cant of wit Z>. iv. 99 And what the I. ? A very Poet still ■!>. iv. 164 And /. tum'd Air, the Echo of a Sound D. iv. 322 At I. itfix'd, *twa3 on what floVr it pleas'd Z>. iv. 428 And /., to Nature's Cause thro' Nature led D. iv, 468 The /., not least in honour or applause £>. iv, 577 Relate who first, who L resigu'd to rest Z>. iv. 621 When the /. ling'ring friend has bid farewell S. i. 34 But the /. Tyrant ever proves the worst £. iv. 40 Why rove my thoughts beyond this /. retreat £.A. 5 Thou, Abelard, the /. sad office pay E.A. 321 Suck my /. breath, and catch my flying soul £,A. 324 See the I. sparkle languish in my eye JS.A. 332 Tum'd Critics next, and prov'd plain fools at /. £.C. 37 The /., the meanest of your sons inspire £.€. 196 And the first clouds and mountains seem the I. E.'C. 228 Nor yet the /. to lay the old aside E.C. 336 Then, at the /. and only couplet fraught E.C. 354 Enlights the present, and shall warm the /. E. C. 403 But always think the /. opinion right E.C. 431 For rising merit will buoy up at /. E.C. 461 But ev'n those clouds at /. adorn its way E.C. 472 And make each day a Critic on the /. E.C. 571 Strain out the /. dull droppings of their sense E.C. 608 From the same foes, at /., both felt their doom E.C. 685 Pleas'd to the I, he crops the flow'ry food E.M. i. 83 The /. scarce ripen'd into perfect Man E.M. iii. 141 The first, i. purpose of the human soul E.M. iv. 338 The /. full feirly gives it to the House E.S. ii. 180 Like the /. Gazette, or the /. Address E.S. ii. 227 Yes, the /. Pen for Freedom let me draw E.S. ii. 248 Here, L. of Britons ! let your Names be read E.S.ii.250 The /. true Briton lies beneath this stone Ep. ix. 12 Pays the i. Tribute of a Saint to Heav'n £p. xiv. 14 Tir^d, not determin'd, to the /. we yield M.E. i. 43 As the /, image of that troubled heap M.E. i. 45 Yet tames not this ; it sticks to our /. sand M.E. i. 225 And totter on in bus'ness to the /. M. E. i. 229 Were the /. words that poor Narcissa spoke M.E. i. 247 "Oh, save my Country, Heav'n !" shall be your /. J\/.£. i. 265 X. night her Lord was all that's good and great M.E. ii. 14X Those, only fix'd, they first or /. obey M.E. ii. zop At /., to follies Youth could scarce defend M.E. n. 235 Its /. best work, but forms a softer Man M.E. ii. 272 We find our tenetsjust the same at i. M.E. iii. 16 Blest paper-credit ! /. and best supply M.E. iii. 39 To spoil the nation's /. great trade. Quadrille ^..£. iii. 76 Unhappy Wharton, waking, found at /. M.E. iii. 84 £., for his Country's love, he sells his Lands J>f.^.iii.2i2 He finds at /. he better likes a Field M.E. iv. 88 Her /. good man dejected Rome adored P.C. 35 And drop at /., but in unwilling ears P.S. 30 At /. he whispers, " Do ; and we go snacks ' P.S. 66 For thee, fair Virtue 1 welcome eVn the I. P.S. 359 Who gave the ball, or paid the visit i. R.L. iii, 12 When husbands, or when lapdogs breatli their /. P.L. iii. 158 " Those eyes were made so killing" — was his /. R.L. v. 64 Matures my present, and shall bound my /. S. iii. 2 What ev'ry day will want, and most, the /, S. iii. 22 Had stiU this Monster to subdue at I. S. v. 18 The /. and greatest Art, the Art to blot S. v. 281 At /. they steal us from ourselves away ^S". vi. 73 Behind the foremost, and before the I. S. vi. 303 Time, that at /. matures a clap to pox .S". vii, 47 And /. (which proves him wiser still than all) S. viii. 150 Pay their /. duty to the Court, and come S. viii. 214 And the /. pang shall tear thee from his heart U.L. 80 There the L numbere flow'd from Cowley's tongue W.F. 272 To future ages may thy dultiess 1. D. iii. 189 Good humour only teaches charms to /. E. iv. 6r And 'twas their point, I ween, to make it /. .S". ii. 94 ' ' Pray heav'n it /. .' " (cries Swift !) " as you go on ^S". ii. 161 And then such Friends — as cannot fail to /. S. iv. 80 The Muse shall sing, and what she sings shall L IV.F. 174 Lasting'. Oh /. as those Colours may they shine E. iii. 63 Death, only death, can break the /. chain E.A. 173 Ah hopeless, l. flames ! like those that burn E.A. 261 I'hat longer care contracts more /. bands E.M. iii. 132 Matter too soft a /. mark to bear M.E. ii. 3 And round the orb in /. notes be read M.E. v. 66 Lasts. Thy realm for ever L, thy own Messiah reigns M. 108 who /. a century can have no flaw .S*. v. 55 WJiile /. the mountain, and while Thames shall flow W.F. 266 Late. Where Bentley I. 'tempestuous wont to sport D. iv. 201 Those Age or Sickness soon or /. disarms E. iv. 60 Such /. was Walsh — the Muse's judge and friend E.C. 729 What matter, soon or /., or here or there E.M. i. 74 Superior beings, when of/, they saw E.M. ii. 31 And hence let Reason, /., instruct Mankind ,£.^l/.iii.i8o When all their Lordships had sat /. I.H. ii. 186 On rifted rocks, the Dragon's I. abodes M. 71 Early at Bus'ness, and at Hazard /. M.E. i. 73 To that each Passion turns, or soon or /. M.E. i.' 133 The doctor call'd, declares all help too /. M.E. i. 239 As Helluo, /. Dictator of the Feast M.E. ii. 79 What /. he call'd a Blessing, now was Wit M.E. iii. 377 £., as I rang'd the crystal wilds of air R.L. i. 107 Ah cease, rash youth ! desist ere 'tis too /. R.L. iii, 121 Clipp'd from the lovely head where L it grew R.L.'w. 136 In mystic visions, now believ'd too I. R.L. iv. 166 The Robin-red-breast till of/, had rest S. ii. 37 None comes too early, none departs too /. S. ii. 15S L. as it is, I put myself to school S. iii. 47 Plead much, read more, dine/., or not at all S. iv. 37 L.J very /., correctness grew our care ^T. v. 272 Charles, to /. times to be transmitted fair S. v. 380 The Temple /. two brother Sergeants saw ^S". vi. 127 Wisdom (curse on it) will come soon or /. S. vL 199 Lately. Some God, or Spirit he has /. found M.E. i. 164 The silver "flood, so /. calm, appears IV, 65 Latent. The /. tracts, the giddy heights, explore E.M. i. n And /. Metals innocently glow Mi. x. 6 Latest. *Tis hers, the brave man's /. steps to tj-ace E. i. 29 And you, brave Cobham, to the /. breath M.E. i. 262 All human Virtue, to its /. breath S. v. 15 Latian. From L. Syrens, French Circean Feasts S. iv^ 122 Latin. Senates and Courts with Greek and L. rule Z>. iv. 179 Dropt the dull lumber of the L. store Z>. iv. 319 So X., yet so English all the while E.S. i. 74 Latium. See the hold 0.<;trogoths on L. fall D. Iii. 93 But soon by impious arms from L. chas'd E.C, 709 170 LATONA— LAAV. Latona. 'Gainst Pallas, Mars ; Z.., Hermes arms R.L. v. 47 Laugh. The /., the jest, attendants on the bowl S. v, 247 But feigns a /., to see me search around («^.) Sp. 55 WJtose i — s are hearty ^ ihtf his jests are coarse E. v. 29 Or 1. and shake in- Rafflai^ easy chair D. L 22 Which lives as long as fools are pleas'd to /. B.C. 45 ' L. wh»% we must, be candid where we can E.M. i- 15 To /. at Fools who put their trust in Peter E.S. i. 10 And never /. for all my Ufe to come E.S, L zS CoDV^ come, at all I /., he laughs no doubt (re/.) E.S. i. 35 L. then at any, but at Fools or Foes E.S. 1. 53 E, at your friends, and if your Friends are sore {rep.^ E.S. L 55 No Fool to /. at, which he valu'd more M.E. ni. 312 Who but must /., the Master when he sees M.E. iv. 107 To /. were want of goodness and of grace P.S. 35 Who but must /., if such a man there be P.S. 213 And /. at Peers that put their trust in Peter S. L 40 My Lords the Judges /., and you're dtsmLss'd S. i. 156 You L, half Beau, half Sloven, if I stand S. iii',jf>i You /., if coat and breeches strangelyvary S.m. 163 Then turn about, and /. at your own jest S. iv. 109 Langh'd. She tripp'd and /., too pretty much to stand D. iv. 50 That /. down many a Summer Sun /.//. L 47 L. at the loss of friends he never had P.S. 346 Laughing. And fain would be upon the /. side E.C. 33 Chattily and /. all-a-row I.H. ii. 136 And /. Ceres re-assume the land M.E. iv. 176 With dnging, /., ogling, and all that R.L. iii- 18 Laughs, And I. to think Monroe would take her down D. i. 30 In Folly's cup stdl I. the bubble, joy E.M. ii. 288 . Come, come, at all I laugh, he /. no doubt E.S. L 35 Or her, who /. at Hell, but (like her Grace) M.E. ii. 107 Prudina likes a Man, and /. at Show Mi. ix. 104 The Man that loves and /. must sure do well .S*. iv. 109 Ail nature /., the groves are fresh and iair Sp. 73 Laughter. Heav'n rings with I. Of the /. vain D. ii. 121 Heav'n still with /. the vain toil surveys E.M. iv. 75 Let peals of I.. Codrus ! round thee break P.S. 85 With /. sure Democritus had died S. v. 320 Launch. L. not beyond your depth, but be discreet E.C. 50 And the new world /. forth to seek the old IV. F. 402 Launched. L. on the bosom of the silver Thames R.L. ii. 4 Laureate. Soft on her lap her L. son reclines D. iv. 20 They scarce can b^r their L. twice a year ^. i, 3*. Could L. Dryden Pimp and Friar eng^ige S. L 113 EH to bestow the L,'s •weighty place S. v. 379 Laurel. Thou, Cibber ! thou, his L. shalt support D. L 299 Or give from fool to fool the L. crown D. iv. 98 Yet ne'er one sprig of /. grac'd those ribalds P.S. i '^3 Weave /. Crowns, and take what names we please S. vL 142 Ttaind with the wreaths Parnassian 1 — s yield E.M. iv. II Now Europe's Z. on their brows behold E.M. iv. 295 In vain your guiltless /. stood 0.u.$ Laurell'd. Or in fair series /. Bards be shown M.E. v. 6i Lave. Cole, whose dark streams his flow'ry islands /, IV.F. 343 Laves. In her chaste current oft the goddess I. iV.F. 209 Lavish. In /. streams to quench a Country's thirst M.E. i. 175 I curse such /. cost, and little skill M.E. iv, 167 And /. nature paints the purple year Sp. 28 Law. Shade him from Light, and cover him from L. D. i- 314 Boyer the State, and L. the Stage give o'er D. ii. 413 Nor less revere him, blunderbuss of X. D. iiL 150 Give /, to Words, or war with Words alone D. iv, 178 When love is liberty, and nature /. E.A. 92 Perhaps he seem'd above the critic's L E.C. 13-2 A mortal Man unfold all Nature's L E.M. ii. 32 Behold the child, by Nature's kindly /. E.M. ii. 275 Entangle Justice in her net of L. E.M. liL 192 When Love was Liberty, and Nature L. E.M.m. 208 Their /. his eye, their oracle his tongue E.M. iii. 218 Force first made Conquest, and that conquest, L. E.M. iii. 245 Order is Heav'n's first /.; and this confest E.M. iv. 49 And knows, where Faith, L., Morals, all began E.M. iv. 339 At Crimes that 'scap^ or triumph o'er the L. E.S. i. i63 Admit your L. to spare the Knight requires E.S. ii. 30 When Truth stands trembling on the edge of L. E.S. iL 249 Tells all their names, lays down the /. I.ff. iL 200 Whether the nymph shall break Diana's /. R.L. iL 105 I come to Counsel learned in the L. S.i. Z I hold that Wit a Classic, good in /. S. v. 56 Appeal'd to L., and Justice lent her arm S. v. 256 In crowds, and courts^ /., business, feasts, and friends ^. vi 91 Who deem'd each other Oracles of /. S. vL 128 'Twas *' Sir, your L" — and " Sir, your eloquence" S. vl If there be truth in Z-., and Use can give S. vu 230 The Thief condemn' d, in /. already dead S. vii. 15 Then stron^y fencing ill-got wealth hy I. S. vii. 93 Within the reach of Treason, or the L. S. vii. 128 Jests like a licensed fool, commands like /. S. viii. 271 And saving Ignorance enthrones by L — s D. iii, 38 Thence a new world to Nature's /, unknown D. iiL 241 Not those alone who passive own her /. D. iv. 85 Or, at one bound, o*er-leaping all his I. D. iv. 477 Isis and Cam made Doctors of her L. D. iv. 578 Curse on all /, but those which Love has made E.A. 74 By the same I. which first herself ordain'd E.C. 91 As Kings dispense with/, themselves have made ^.C.162 Seizes your fame, and puts his /. in force E.C. 168 Received his /.; and stood convinc'd 'twas fit E.C. 651 Whose own example strengthens all his /. E.C. 679 License repressed, and useful L ordain'd E.C. 6S2 But we, brave Britons, foreign /. despis'd E.C. 715 And here restor'd Wit's fundamental /. E.C. 722 And who but wishes to invert the /. E.M. i. 129 Acts not by partial, but by gen'ral /, E.M. L 146, and E.M. iv, 36 Acts to one end, but acte by various /. E.M. iii. 2 Mark what unvary'd I. preserve each state (rt?^.) E.M. iiL 189 That proud exception to all Nature's I. E.M. iii. 243 Of what restrains him. Government and L. E.M. iii. 272 Prone for his fav'rites to reverse his I. E.M, iv. 122 And hurls the Thunder of our L. on Gin E.S. i, 130 And hers the Gospel is, and hers die /, E.S. i, 148 Nature and Nature's L. lay hid in Night Ep. xii. i His thankless Country leaves him to her L. M.E.iii.ziB Before her each with clamour pleads the /, Mi. xi. 5 Such Tears as Patriots shed for dying L. P.C. 14 While Cato gives his little Senate /, P.C. 23 Arthur, whose giddy son neglects the L. P.S. 23 Like Cato, ^ve his litde Senate /. P.S. 209 For Spirits, freed from mortal /., with ease R.L. i. 69 By /. eternal to th' aerial kind R.L. ii. 76 Lights of the Chtuxh, or Guardians of the L. S. i, no Hear this, and tremble ! you, who 'scape the L. S. i. 1 18 What saith my Counsel, learned in the /, S. L 142 L. are explain'd by Men — so have a care S. i, 144 At home with Morals, Arts, and L. amend S. v. 4 Or L. establish'd, and the world reformed S. v, 12 While if our Elders break all reason's /. S. v. 117 Now for Prerogative, and now for L. S. v. 159 Her "Trade supported, and suppl/d her L. S. v. 222 And idle Cibber, how he brefdcs the i. S. v. 292 With L., to which you gave your own assent ^,_vi 30 And certain L., by suflfrers thought unjust .y. vL 60 The L. of God, as well as of the land S. vL 246 For you he sweats and labours at the /. S. viL 73 But having cast his cowl, and left those /, S. vii. 107 To savage beasts, and savage /. a prey IV.F. 45 LAWFUL— L]!:AP. 171 Lawful. We, wretched iubjectii, tho' to /, sway E.M. ii. 119 Tell mc, which Knave is /. Game, which not E.S. ii. 27 lawless, Planetii and Suns nin /. thro' the sky E.M. i, 252 Or, meteor-like, flame /. thro' the void E.M. ii. 65 LibeU and Satiret \ I. things indeed S, \. 150 What could be free, when A beasts obcy'd W.F. 51 Lawn. Chicane in Furs, and Casuistry in L. D. iv. 28 For him as kindly sprcjid the flow'ry /. E.M. iii, 30 A Saint in Crape is twice a Saint in L. M.E. i. n6 IJut when no Prelate's L. with hair'd-shirt lin'd S.viurbs J'ecrs, Heralds, Bishops, Ermine, Gold, and L. S. v.317 Where utray ye, Muses, in what /. or grove Sit. 33 Strctch'd on the /, his second hope survey W.F. 81 Her bujtkin'd Virgins trac'd the dewy /. W.F. 170 Wliose ample \u~%are not ashani a to feed M.E. iv.iSs 'ITicre, interspcrK'd in /, and op'ning glades W.F. 21 Swarm o'er tnc /., the forest walks surround W.F. 149 Lawyer. Scarce hurts the L., hut undoes the Scribe E.S. ii. 47 Or in a mortgage^ prove a L/s share S. ii. iCo Lay. She comes, my Delia comes I— Now cense my /, A. 53 Resound ye hills, resound my mournful /. A. ^$ &.c Nor pensive Cowley's moi'al /. /.//. iv, 8 Yet soft his Nature, tho' severe his L. Ef. L 5 I^t Carolina smooth the tuneful /, S. 1- 30 And Albion's cliffs resound the rural /, Sfi. 6 The hills and rocks attend my doleful /. Su. 17 Ilylas attd Mgon sung their rural I — s A . 2 I^las and iEgon's rural /. I sing A. 6 A necatomb of puru unsully'd /, D. \. 158 Still hear thy Pamell in his living /, E. i. 16 Kut in such /, as neither ebb nor flow E.C. 239 Hear how Timotheus' vary'd /. surprize E.C. 374 Yet think not Friendship only prompts my /- E.S. xu 94 Lies crown'd with Princes' honours, Poetff /. Ep. viii. 5 And Congreve lov'd, and Swift cndur'd niy /. F.S. 138 If She inspire, and He approve my /. R.L,, i. 6 And justly Caesar scorns the Poets' /, S. i. ^5 Sharp Satire that, and that Pindaric /. • S. vi, 83 With Waller's strains, or Granville's moving /. Sp. 46 Accept, O Garth, the Muse's early /, Su. 9 But nigh yon mountain let mc tune my /, Su. py Ev'n he, whose soul now melts in mournful /. U.L. 77 While silent birds forget their tuneful /. W. 7 No more the birds shall imitate her /. W. 55 Adieu, ye shepherds' rural /. and loves W.qo Invite my I. i3e present, sylvan maids W.F. 3 Nor Po so swells the fabling Poets' /. W.F. 227 Here his first I. majestic Denham sung W.F. 271 Here cease thy flight, nor with unhallow'd /. W.F. 423 Ntm May'rs and Shrieves all hush'd and satiate 1. D. i. 91 Round him much Embryo, much Abortion /, D. \. 121 Here /. poor Fletcher's nalf-eat scenes, and here Z^.i.i^i To him the f;ofl't';ss : " Son I thy grief /. down D. ii. 131 And all wan hiisliM, as Foll/s self /. dead D, ii. 418 And strctch'd on bulks, as usual. Poets I. D. ii. 420 How Henley I. in«pir*d beside a sink D. ii. 425 On plain Experience /. foundations low D. iv. 466 When victims ai yon altar's foot we l. E.A. 108 Nor yet ihc last to t. the old aside E.C. 336 In hearts of Kings, or arms of Queens who /. E.M. iv. 389 May pmch ev'n there— why /. it on a King E.S. ii. 51 Nature and Nature's laws /. hid in Night Ep. xii. i Or any good creature shall /. o'er my head Efi. xvi, 4 Asleep and naked as an Indian /. M.E. iii. 3O1 L. Fortune-struck, a spectacle of Woe Mi. li, 3 And Epicurus /. inspir'd C ii. 4 , „, . Scem'd to her car his winning li_p8 to I. R.L. 1. 25 There/, three garters, half a pair of gloves R.L. li. 39 'J'o /. this harvest up, and hoard with haste S. lii. 21 She said, and melting as in tears she /. W.F. 203 Layman. With holy envy govc one L. place D. ii. 324 Lays. Neglect the rules each verbal Ciltic /, Ji.C. 261 Tells all their namcH, /. down the law /.//. ii, 200 Time that on all things /. his lenient hand M.E. i, 224 Kind Boyle, before his poet, /. Mi, xii, 5 And dcsp'ratc Misery ^hold on Dover S. iv. 57 Lazy. Then mount the clerks, and in one /, tone D. ii. 387 ITien look'd, and saw a /,, lolling sort D. iv. 337 In /. Apathy let Stoics boast E.M. ii, loi Like Eadtcrn Kings a /, state they keep U.L. 21 Lea.. The gulfy L. his sedgy tresses rears W.F. 346 Lead. To hatch a new Satumian age of /- D. \. 28 Nonsense precipitate, like running X, Z?. i, 123 As forc'd from wind-guns, /. it&clf can fly,^- J- 181 A brain of feathers, and a heart of /. £>. ii, 44 A pig of/, to him who dives the best D. li- 281 And loudly claims the Journals and the L. D. ii, 322 And bring Satumian days of Z, and Gold D. iv, 16 Hit Saws are toothless, and his Hatchet's L. E.S. ii, 149 And bravely bore the double loads of/. R.L. iv. 102 And then a nodding beam, or pig of /. S. vi, 102 ^ And thou I his Aide-de-camp, L 07t my sous D. \. 305 Signs following signs /, on the mighty year D. iii. 321 With Staff and Pumps the Marquis I. the race D. iv. 586 And boys in flow'ry bands the tiger /. M. 78 L. me to the Crystal Mirrors Mi. vii, 19 Who /. fair Virtue's train along O. ii, 11 Oh /, me whercsoe'er I go U^. 43 Leaden. St James's first, for /. G — preach d D. iv, 608 A perjur'd Prince a /. Saint revere M.E. i. 89 The clam'rous lapwings feel the /. death W.F. 132 Leaders, In show like /. of the swarthy Moors R.L. iii, 48 Lead' St. And the plcas'd dame, soft smiling, /, away D. ii. 188 Leads. For him alone Hope /. from goal to goal E.M. iv. 341 One who believes as Tindal T. the way S. iv, 64 Her cheerful head, and /, the golden years W.F. 92 Leaf. There's some Peculiar in each /, and grain M.E. i, 15 A single /. shall waft an Army o'er M.E. iii. 43 A /., like Sibyl's, scatter to and fro M.E, iii. 45 Soft on the paper ruff its 1 — ves I spread D. iv. 407 Read these instructive /., in which conspire E. iii. 7 Some on the /. of ancient authors prey E.C. i\z Words are like /, ; and where they most abound E-Cz'^o Th* j'Ethereal spirit o'er its /. shall move M. 11 And when I flatter, let my dirty /. S. v, 415 Now /. the trees, and flow'rs adorn the ground Sp. 43 Pants on the /,, and dies upon the trees W. 80 Leafless. To /. shrubs the flow'ring palms succeed M. 75 Where doves in flocks the I. trees o'ershadc W.F. 127 Lean. L. as you came. Sir, you must go /.//. i, 58 He brought him Bacon (nothing/.) I.H. ii. 165 I cough, like Horace, and tho' 1., am short F.S. 116 Here a /. Bard, whose wit could never give S. vii. 13 And Angels \, from Jleevuen to hear 0, i. 130 Lean'd. First Osborne /. against his letter'd post D. ii. 171 l^hilosophy, that i, on Heav'n before D. iv. 643 Leaning-. There, /. near a gentle Brook /.//. ii. 129 And he, who now to sense, now nonsense /. P.S. 185 Leans. On this he sits, to that he /. his ear D, ii. 86 But some way /, and hearkens to the kind E.M. iv. 40 And neither /, on this side, nor on that S. ii. 62 Leap. One /, from yonder cliff shall end my pains A. 95 Here stripy my children ! hen' at once I. in D, li, 275 And /. exulting like the bounding roc M. 44 172 LEAP'D— LEAVE. Xeap'd, Stones /. to form, and rocks be^n to live £.C. 70a _ L, up, and wak'd his mistress with his tongvie K.L,i.ii6 He /. the trenches, scal'd a Castle-wall ^". vi. 40 Leaps. Where a new world /. out at his command Jt. C. 486 His heart now melts, now /., now burns O, iii. 35 Learn. And /. to crawl upon poetic feet D. i. 62 And i, my sons, the wond'rous pow *r of Noise D. ii. 222 But " 2-., ye Dunces ! not to scorn your God " Z? iii.224 ! if my sons may I. one earthly thing /?. iv. 1 83 L. but to trifle ; or, who most observe D. iv. 4';7 And pitying saints whose statues /. to weep A. .-/ . 22 Teach me at once, and /. of me to die £,A. 32S £.. hence for ancient rules a just esteem £.C. 139 L. then what Morals Critics ought to show £.C. 560 On savage stocks inserted, L to bear £.M. ii._i83 Yet from the same we /., m its decline £.M. ii. 257 L. from the birds what food the thickets yield (re/. ) £, M. L. of the mole to plough, the worm to weave (n-/. ) £. M. iii. 176 L. each small People*s genius, policies E.M. in. 183 From ancient story /. to scorn them all £.^f. iv. 286 i., from this union of the rising Whole £,M, iv. 337 Z, from their books to hang himself and Wife £,S. 1.126 And quite a scandal not to?. I.H, ii. 146 No Names ! — ^be calm !— /. prudence of a friend /'.i'.ioa Where none'/. Ombre, none e'er taste Bohea yj.Z-.iv.156 Or who would /. one earthly thing of use R.L. v. 22 What will a Child /. sooner than a Song .S. y. 205 1 I, to smooth and harmonize my Mind 5". vi. 203 Z. to live wdl, or fairly make your will S. vi. 32a None should, by my advice, /. Virtue there 3". viii. 97 And bade his willows /. the moving song l^. 14 And L of man each other to undo IV,F. 124 Learned, Learn' d, Learnt. Fatten the Courtier, starve the /. band D, i. 315 Of sober face, with /. dust besprent jD. iii. 186 The /. Baron Butterflies design D. iv. 580 Amaze th' unlearn'd, and make the /. smile E, C, 327 With loads of/, lumber in his head £,C. 613 That very life his /. hunger craves £. Af. iii. 63 Foe to loud Praise, and Friend to /. Ease £p. x. 5 Poor Vadius, long with /. spleen devour'd M.£. v. 41 /. Friend of Abchurch-lane Mi. iv. 33^ Some secret truths from /. pride conceal'd R.L. i. 37 1 come to Counsel /. in the Law .S*. i. 8 Then, /. Sir ! (to cut the matter short) ^. i. 91 What saith my Counsel, /. in the laws S. i. 142 And gaze on Parian Charms with /. eyes S. iv. 31 And /. Athens to our art must stoop S. v. 47 By /. Critics, of the mighty Dead 5. v. 138 To hunt for Truth in Maudlin's /. ^rove S. vi. 57 The vulgar boil, the /. roast an egg »S". vi. 85 See ! strew'd with /. dust, his night-cap on S, vl 118 Of ancient writ unlocks the /. store l^.F. 247 7/iere all the l.'d shall at the labour stand D. iv. 393 Why all your Toils ? your sons have /. to sing D. iv. 546 Hear how /. Greece her useful rules indites £.C. q3 Sure to hate most the men from whom they /. £.C. 107 Se^, from each clime the /. their incense bring £.C. 185 As those move easiest who have /. to dance £. C. 363 rtW 6". vi. 179 As oft the L. by being singular £.C. 425 Pulpits their sacred satire/, to spare £.C. 5S0 Tho' /., well-bred ; and tho' well-bred, sincere £.C. 635 Such was Roscommon, not more /. than good £.C, 735 The /. reflect on what before they knew £.C. 740 Is emulation in the /. or brave JS.M. ii. 19a The /. is happy nature to explore £.M. ii. 263^^ Ev'n Kings I. justice and benevolence E.Af, iii. a8o Ask of the L. the way? the L. are blind £.M. iv. 19 A Gownman, /.; a Bishopj what you will M.£. i. 138 More wise, more /., more just, more ev'ry tiling M.£. i. 140 That name the /. with fierce disputes pursue M,£. v. 17 The L. themselves we Book-worms name Mi. iv. 13 Jlie prudent, /., and virtuous breast O, iii, a or all mad creatures, if the /. are right P.S. 105 Who has not /., fresh sturgeon and nam-pie S, li. 103 Chaucer's worst ribaldry is /. by rote S. v. 37 Nor dare to practise till they've /. to dance S. v. 184 The Poets i to please, and not to wound S. v. 258 Wit grew polite, and Numbers /. to flow 6". v. 366 O'er a /. unintelligible place .?. viL xoa Talkers I've /. to bear, Motteux I knew ^S". viii. 50 So perish all, whose breast ne'er /. to glow l/,L. 45 j4s. taught by Vmus, Paris 1— t /A* ari D, ii. 317 This doctrine. Friend, I /. at Court IM, ii. 180 Learning'. But high above more solid L. shone Z). i. 1^7 And one bright blaze turns Z. into air D. iii. jr8 Proceed, great days I till Z. fly the shore D, iii, 313 Plac'd at the door of Z., youth to guide D. iv. 153 All Classic /. lost on Classic ground D. iv. 321 So by false /. is good sense defac'd M.C. 25 How far your genius, taste, and L go jff.C. 49 These leave the sense, their /. to display J?.t,, 116 A httle L is a dang'rous thing E.C. 215 Ah let not Z. too commence its foe £.C. 509 'Tis not enough, taste, judgment, /., join E.C. 56a As without /. they can take De^ees E.C. 591 The scholar's /., with the courtier's ease E.C. 668 L. and Rome alike in Empire grew E.C. 683 And the same age saw Z. fall, and Rome £. C. 686 A second deluge Z, tlius o'er-run E.C. 691 Yet poor with fortune, and with L blind E.Af. iv. 339 Of Fops in Z., and of Knaves in State Ep. i. 4 Theirs is the Vanity, the Z. thine M.E, v. 45 Shall one whom Nature, Z., Birth, conspir'd .S", iv. 40 On L.*s sufface we but lie and nod D. iv. 943 Or Z. Luxury, or Idleness E.M, ii. 46 Rome 1. arts from Greece, •wftom sh* subdued P.C. 40 Learns. Ju<;t when she /. to roll a melting eye Z". v. 3 Tho' what he /. he speaks, and may advance M.E. i. 3 But ent'ring /. to be sincere O. iii. 6 Least. .A.S much at /. as any God's, or more D. ii. 80 Th' embroider'd suit at /. he deem'd his prey D. ii. 117 Some Botanists, or Florists at the L D. iv. 573 The last, not L in honour or applause D. iv. 577 Those still at /. are left thee to bestow E.A. lao .•\h, think at /. thy flock deserves thy care E.A, 139 Nature affords at /. a glimmVing light E.C. at And have, at /., their precedent to plead KC. 166 This praise at /. a grateful Muse may give E.C. 734 The /. confusion but in one, not all E.M, i, 349 Connects each being, greatest with the /. E.M. iii. 2j Then might I sing, without the /. offence E.S. i. 77 And if he lie not, must at /, betray P.S. 998 Vou'U gain at /. a Knighthood or the Bays S. i. 22 Will prove at /. the medium must be clear i". i. sfi Thou hast at /. bestow'd one penny well »?. ii. no And men must walk at /. before they dance 5. iii. 54 Well, if a King's a Lion^ at the /. 3", iii. lao Adopt him Son, or Cousin at the /. 5". iv. 108 Or choose at /. some Minister of Grace S. v, 378 By sale, at L by death, to change their lord S. vi. 251 Secure of peace at /. beyond the grave 3*. viii. 4 The King would smile on you— at /. the Queen Xviii.ag Thou Great First Cause, /. understood t/,P. g Leather. Harmonic twang ! of /., horn, and br.iss D. ii. 254 The rest is all but /. or prunella E.M. iv. 204 Leave. Treated, caress'd, and tir'd, I take my /. M.E. iv. 165 I guess, and, with their /., will tell the fault S. v. 357 Now 1. all memory 0/ sense behind D. i, 376 Z. not a foot of verse, a foot of stone Z>. iv. 127 And /. you in lone woods, or empty walls E. v. 40 These I. the sense, their learning to display E.C. 1x6 " What I /. the Combat out f * exclaims tlie Knight E.C. 379 L, such to tune their own dull rhymes, and know E.C, 3S8 Z. dang'rous truths to unsuccessful Satires E.C. 592 Awake, my St, John I /. all meaner things E.Af, i. ji Or in the full creation /. a void E.M, i, 943 Take Nature's path, and mad Opinion's /. E.M. iv. 29 Still /. some ancient Virtue.s to our age E/. ix. 10 No, Sir, you'll /. them to the Hogs IM. i. a8 LEAVES— LE n6tRE. 173 /— me but Liberty and Ease J.H. \. (^ Nor /, one sigK behind them, when they die M.E. 11,230 And Honour linger ere it /, the land M.E. iii. 248 Nor over-dress, nor /, her wholly bare M.E. iv. 5a Now/, complaining, and begin your Tea Mi. ix, 112 With Praise or Infamy /. that to fate S. iii. loa And I. on Swift this grateful verse engrav'd S. v. 223 What will it /. me, ifit snatch my rhyme S. vi. 77 I'll e'en /. verses to the boys at school i^. vi 201 L. such to trifle with more^ace and ease S. vi. 326 Or, in quotation, shrewd Divines /. out S. vii. 103 !■' righted, I quit the room, but /. it so S. viii. 272 ' Ve gentle Muses, /, your crystal spring W. 21 They fall, and /. their little lives in air W.F, 134 And /. inanimate the naked wall W.F. 308 Thy trees, fair Windsor 1 now shall /. their woods W.F. 385 Leaves. Pours forth, and /. unpeopled half the land D. li. 20 Swift as a bard a bailiff /. behind D. \\. 61 In other parts it /, wide sandy plains E.C. s$ As /, them scarce a subject in their Age M.E. ii. 222 Admits, and /. them, Providence^s care M.E. iii, 106 His thankless Country /. him to her Laws M.E. iii. 2'8 L. the dull Cits, and joins (to please the fair^ M.E. iii. 387 His post nezlects, or /. the fair at large R.L. ii. 124 That /. the load of yestetday behind S. i. 82 To cheat a Friend; or Ward, he /. to Peter S. v. 197 It gives men happiness, or /. them ease .S*. vi- 183 Leaving. And straight succeeded, /- shame no room D. iv, 531 ITicn conscience sleeps, and /, nature free E.A. 2^1 Oft, I. what is natural and fit E.C. 44S All that I dread is /. you behind R.L. v. 100 Lebanon. See lofty L. his head advance M. 25 Lect'ring. So Philomed^ /. all mankind M.E. ii. 83 Led, They t. him soft ; each rev'rend Bard arose D. ii, 348 A slip-shod Sibyl /. his steps along D. iii. 15 None need a guide, by sure attraction /, D. iv, 75 L. by my hand, he saunter'd Europe round D. iv, 311 And last, to Nature's Cause thro* Nature /, D. iv. 408 L. up the Youth, and called the Goddess Dame D.W..i<^ L. by some rule that guides, but not constrains E. iii. 07 Z, thro' a sad variety of woe E.A. 36 By thee to mountains, wilds, and deserts J. E.A. 132 E. by the light of the Mseonian Star E. C. 648 His Grace will game ; to White's a bull be /, j^,^,iii.67 Love, strong as Death, the Poet /. O. i. 51 If. off two captive trumps, and swept the board E.L. iii. L. forth his flocks along the silver Thame Su. 2 While I. along the skies his current strays W.F. 22S E. by the sound, I roam from shade to shade W.F. z6g When the sad pomp along his banks was /. W.F. 274 L. by new stars, and borne by spicy gales W.F. 392 Leda. And there, a naked L. mth a Swan M.E. ii. 10 Lee. Like L. or Budget, I will rhyme and print S. 1. too Leer. The conscious simper, and the jealous /, D. ii. 6 Damn with faint praise, assent with civil /, P.S. zoi Leering. Here Fannia, /. on her own good man M.E. ii, g Left. Ye birds that, /. ty summer, cease to sing A. 28 The shepherds cry, " Thy flocks are /, a jirey " A. 78 He /. huge Lintot, and out-stripp'd the wincl /?. ii, 62 Motteux nimself unfinish'd /. his tale E. ii, 412 And nothing /. but Homage to a King E. iv, 524 Nor human Spark is /,, nor Glimpse divine D. iv. 652 No craving void /. aking in the breast E.A. 94 Tho»te still at least are /. thee to bestow E.A. 120 And wake to all the griefs I /, behind E.A. 248 Were but a Combat in the lists /. out E.C. 278 The mighty Stagirite first /, the shore E.C. 645 How would he wish that Heav'n had /, him siiU E.M. i. 203 sacred weapon ! /. for Truth's defence E.S. iL 212 Whose Chariot's that we /, behind /.//. ii. gos The Guests withdrawn had /, the Treat /.//. ii, 196 No wit to flatter /. of all his store M.E. iii, 311 Now nothing/,, but wither'd, pale, and shrunk Mi.iii.25 1 /, no calling for this idle trade F.S. 129 Steals much, spends little, yet has nothing /. F.S. 184 To B7(/0 1, the whole Castaltan state P.S. Z30 And those they /. me ; for they /. me Gay (re/.) F.S. 256 Thus much is /, of old Simplicity S. ii. 36 See, Modest Cibber now has /. the Stage .9, iii, 6 Produc'd the point that /, the sting behind .S", v, 252 But having cast his cowl, and /. those laws S. vii. 107 Nor /, one virtue to redeem her Race C/.E. 28 Z. free the Human Will l/.F. 12 And l.-leg^d ^acob seems to emulate D. ii, 68 Leg. Puts forth one manly /,, to sight reveal'd R.L. iii. 56 One likes the Pheasant's wing, and one the /. S. v. 84 Leisure. Constant faith, fair h^e, long /, O. iii. 42 Verse cheers their /., Verse assists their work S. v. 235 Leisurely. Our sons shall see it /. decay S, viii. 44 tely. L. on animated Canvas stole S. v. 149 Lend, So may the fates preserve the ears you h D. iii. 214 And Douglas I, his soft obstetric hand D. iv. 304 To I. a wife, few here would scruple make E. J.S. 3 5 Ah ! if she /. not arms, as well as rules E.M. ii, 151 (Thy Grecian Form) and Chloe /. the Face I.H. iit, 20 Behold what blessings Wealth to life can /. M.E. iii, 297 Let him to night his just assistance I. Mi. ii, 23 Bright Apollo, I, thy Choir Mi. vii, 16 Z., It your wings 1 I mount ! 1 fly C. v, 16 Lends. Taylor, their better Charon, I. an oar D. iiL 19 And Pan to Moses /, his pagan horn D. iii, no That /. Corruption lighter wings to fly M.E. iii. 40 Buy ev'ry stick of wood, that t. them heat S. vi. 242 Length, Yet smiling at his ruerul /, of face D. \\. 142 By his broad shoulders known, and /, of ears D. iii. 36 No monstrous height, or breadth, or /, appears E C. 251 That, like a wounded snake, drags its slow /. along E.C. 357 Now I. of Fame (our second life) is lost E.C. 480 At /. Erasmus, that great injur'd name E.C. 603 The young disease, that must subdue at /. E.M. ii. 135 At /. enjoys that Liberty he lov'd Ep. ii. 12 At /. Corruption, like a een'ral flood M.E. iii. 135 First thro' the I. of yon hot Terrace sweat M.E. iv, 130 On cares like these if/, of days attend P.S. 414 At /. the wits mount up, the hairs subside R.E. v, 74 At /., by wholesome dread of statutes bound S. v. 257 Dim lights of life that bum a /.of years U.L. ig At /, great Anna said, " Let Discord cease ! " W.F. ■^'2'j Short viffws we take, nor see t/ie 1 — s behind E.C. 222 Lengthened, And the low sun had /. ev'ry shade A . 100 The rev'rend Flamen in his /, dress E. ii. 354 The growing labours of the /, way E.C. 230 Till Z on to Faith, and unconfin'd E.M, iv. 343 While in more /. notes and slow O. i. lo Or /, Thought that gleams thro' many a page ^. v 113 His shadow /. by the setting sun W.F. 194 Lenient. Time, that on all thines lays his /. hand M.E. i, 224 With /. arts extend a Mother's breath F.S. 410 Le Notre. Jones and Ee N. have it not to give M.E. iii, 46 174 LENT-LICENS'D. lent. Of darkness visible so much be /. D. iv. 3 Then sharM the Tyranny, then /. it aid E M. iii. 247 L. Heav'n a parent to the poor and me E.M. iv. no Or to thy country let that heap be /. S. i\. 121 Appeal'd to Law, and Justice /. her arm S. v. 256 Or aught thy goodness /. U.P. 36 Leo. But see I each Muse, in L.'s golden days E.C. 697 Lepell. That rails at dear L. and You Mi. vi. 10 Less. How with I. reading than makes felons 'scape [rep.) D. i. 2S1 Not with I. glory mighty Dulness crown 'd D. iii. 13S Nor /. revere him, blunderbuss of Law D. iii. 150 Who gently drawn, and struggling I. and L D. iv. S3 Still with esteem no I. convers'd than read E. iv. 7 And is my Abelard /. kind than they E,A, 44 But, of the two, I. dang'rous is th' offence E.C. 3 T' avoid great errors, must the /. commit E. C. 260 Thus Critics, of /. judgment than caprice E.C. 283 But /. to please the eye, than arm the hand E.C. 673 Of those who /. presum'd, and better knew E.C. 720 Why form'd no weaker, blinder, and no /. E.M. i. 38 Why Jove's satellites are /. than Jove E.M. i. 42 Then Nature deviates ; and can Man do 7. E.M. i. 150 And littie /. than Angel, would be more E.M. i. 174 Hence difF'rent Passions more or /. inflame E.M. iL 129 The I., or greater, set so justly true E.M. iii. zgi Who thus define it, say they more or /. E.M. iv. 27 But these I. taste them, as they worse obtain E.M. iv.84 No /. alike the Politic and Wise E.M. iv. 225 L. pleasing far than Virtue's very tears E.M. iv. 320 Much /. the 'Prentice who to-morrow may E.S. ii. 37 Have you /. pity for the needy Cheat E.S. ii. 44 Yet softer Honours, and /. noisy Fame Ep. xiv. g To written Wisdom, as another's, /. M.E. i. 13 Next, that he varies from himself no I. M.E. i. 20 So Darkness strikes the sense no /. than,Light M.E.i.52 L. Wit than Mimic, more a Wit than wise M.E. ii. 48 As Hags hold Sabbaths, l. for joy than spite M.E. ii,239 L. mad the wildest whimsey we can frame ^.^.iii. 155 Is it I. strange, the prodigal should waste M.E. iv. 3 Statues of Men, scarce /. alive than they M.E. v. 10 And honour'd Caesar /. than Cato's sword P. C. 36 Who sprung from Kings shall know /. joy than I P.S. Some /. refin'd, beneath the moon's pale light 7?. Z-. n. 81 Not a /. pleasing, tho' /. glorious care R.L. ii. 92 Hairs /. in sight, or any hairs but these R.L. iv, 176 And ev'ry friend the /. lament my fate S. i. 62 _ Because God made these large, the other /. S. ii. 24 That /. admires the Palace than the Park S. iijj.irs Just /. than Jove, and much above a King S. iii. 186 Britain to soft refinements /. a foe S. v. 265 The labour greater, as th' indulgence /. S. v. 285 But I that saiU am neither /. nor bigger S. vi. 299 Satan himself feels far /. joy than they S. vii. go Are Fathers of the Church for writing I. S. vii. g8 Or should one pound of powder /. bespread S. viii. 246 Lessening. Here where the mountains, I. as they rise A. 59 Quartos, octavos, shape the /. pyre D. i. 161 Lesser. Alas ! far /. losses than I bear Mi. Ix. 45 Lesson. That, Nature gives ; and where the /. taught ^.^.ii.2n My life gave ample 1— s to mankind D. i. ic(2 No /. now are taught the Spartan way S. viii. 93 Lest. — Passim, Let, Lets. — Passim. Lethe. Here in a duslcy vale where L. rolls D. iii. 23 Then tinctur'das it rum with L.'s streams D. ii. 339 Letter. Did the dead /. unsuccessful prove D. i. 193 When Reason doubtful, like the Samian /. D. iv. 151 Author of something yet more great than /. D. iv. 216 Pitholeon libell'd me,—" but here's a /. /*.5". 51 The soil that arts and infant 1 — s bore D. iii. 96 Soon as thy /. trembling I unclose E.A. 29 Heav'n first taught I. for some wretch's aid E.A. 51 This prints my Z., that expects a bribe P.S. 113 Letter' d. First Osborne lean'd against his /. post D. ii. 171 Lettuce. L. and cowslip-wine ; Probatum est S. \. 18 Levee. A hundred oxen at your I. roar M.E. iii, 58 Tell at your /., as the crowds approach S. iv. loi Not thinking it is L.-day I.H. li. 46 5 Level. We bring to one dead /. ev'ry mind D. iv. 268 While from the bounded I. of our mind E.C. 22t In throngs promiscuous stro-w the 1. green R.L. iii. 80 Inexorable Death shall 1. all S. vi. 262 Levell'd. The I. towns with weeds lie cover'd o'er W.F. 67 Levels. He lifts the tube, and /. with his, eye W.F. 129 levity. This erring mortals L. may call R.L. i. 103 Lewd. When his /. father gave the dire disease E.M. iv. 120 K — I's /. Cargo, or Ty— y's Crew ^V. iv. 121 To please a I. or unbelieving Court S. v. 212 Lewis. Z., the Dean will be of use I.H. ii. 35 j Liar. The next a Tradesman, meek, and much a /. M.E. i. 152 Libation. With French L., and Italian Strain Z>. iv. 559 Libel. 'Tis all a Z-.— Paxton (Sir) will say E.S. ii. i Who writes a L., or who copies out P.S. 290 See L — s. Satires — here you have it — read\^rep.) .S".i. 149 Libell'd. Pitholeon /. me, — " but here's a letter P.S. 51 The /. person, and the pictur'd shape P.S. 353 P — ^x'd by her love, or /. by her hate S. i. 84 Libels. Silence or hurt, he I. the great Man S, viii. 159 Liberty. When love is /., and nature law E.A. 92 Nature, like /. , is but restrain'd E. C. go Still fond and proud of savage /. E.C. t$o When love was /., and nature law E.M. iii. 208 His safety must his I. restrain E.M. iii. 277 At length enjoys that L. he \Qv'd.Ep. ii. 12 Leave me but L. and Ease I.H. i. 66 A crust of Bread, and L. I.H. W. 221 'Tis George and L. that crowns the cup M.E. iii. 207 Great Friend of L. ! in Kings a Name S. v. 25 Fair i., Britannia's Goddess, rears iV.F. 91 Fierce for the 1 — ies ofwit^ and bold E.C. 717 Library. A Gothic L. ! of Greece and Rome D. i. 145 His L. (where busts of Poets dead P.S. 235 How shall we fill a L. with Wit S. V. 354 Libyan. While, at each change, the son of Z.. Jove E.C. 376 License. Some lucky L. answer to the full (rep.) E.C. 148 The following /. of a Foreign reign E.C. 544 L. repress'd, and useful laws ordain'd E.C. 682 With growing years the pleasing I, grew S. v. 249 Licens'd. From Stage to Stage the /. Earl may run D, iv. 587 LICK— LIFE. I7S And the press groan'd with /. blasphemies E.C. 553 Then as a /. spy, whom nothing can S. viii. 158 Jests hke a /. fool, commands like law ^S". viii. 271 Lick. And /. up all the Physic of the Soul D. iii. 82 But /. up ev'ry blockhead in the way D. iii. 291. And harmless serpents I. the pilgrim's feet M. 80 Lick'd. When Luxury has /. up all thy pelf S. ii. 105 Licks. And I. the hand just rais'd to shed his blood E.M. i. 84 Wit that can creep, and pride that /. the dust 1\S. 333 Lie. That darts severe upon a rising L. E. ii. 6 And in the Cunning, Truth itself s a /. M.E. i. 6S ■Who loves aZ.., lame Slander heljis about P.S. 2B9 Make Satire a Lampoon, and Fiction, L. P.S. 302 And thought a L. in verse or prose the same P. S. 339 The tale revlVd, the /. so oft o'erthrown P.S. 350 Three thousand suns went down on IVelsied's I. P.S.-^j$ Nor dar'd an Oath, nor hazarded a L, P.S. 397 Once (and but once) I 'caught him in a /. S. vi. 17 In that nice moment, as another L. S. viii. 178 Sepulchral \ — s, our holy walls to grace D. i. 43 And damns implicit faith, and holy /. D. iv. 463 That dares tell neither Truth nor L. E. vi. 30 ■In puns, or politics, or tales, or /. P.S. 321 If true, a woeful likeness ; and if /. S. v. 412 By little and by little, drops his /. S. viii. 129 How hints, like sjiawn, scarce quick in embryo I. D. i 59 And Alma Mater /. dissolv'd in Port D. iii. 338 But held in ten-fold bonds the Muses I. D. iv. 35 On Learning's surface we but I. and nod D. iv. 242 Still on that breast enamour'd let me /. E.A. 121 While prostrate here in humble grief I /. E.A. ■zj-j _Glance on the stone where our cold relics /. E.A. 356 Reason's at distance, and in prospect /. E.M. ii. 72 L. in three words. Health, Peace, and Compeience E.M. iv. 80 Spirit of Artiall! aid me while I /. E.S. Ii. 129 Or sadly told, How many hopes I. here Ep. xiv. 6 But here a Grievance seems to /. I.I/, ii. g s Or do the Prints and Papers /. I.H. ii. 115 .r Riches, like insects, when conceal'd they /. M.E. iii. i6g On gilded clouds in fair expansion /. M.E. iv. 147 Gods, Emp'rors, Heroes, Sages, Beauties /. M.E. v. 34 In bri^t Confusion open Rouleaux I. Mi. ix, 81 Tell where I I. O. iv. 20 Who can't be silent, and who will not /. P.S. 34 The truth once told (and wherefore should we I.) P.S.81 No, such a Genius never can /. still P.S. 278 And, if he /. not, must at least betray P.S. 298 Or plung'd in lakes of bitter washes /. H.L. ii. 127 In glitt'ring dust and painted fragments I. R.L. iii. 160 Be brib'd as often, and as often I. S.i. 118 That very night he longs to /. alone ^S". iii. 149 (More silent far) where Kings and Poets /. S. iv. 51 But if to Pow'r and Place your passion /, S, iv. 97 I, who so oft renounce the Muses, /. ^S". v. 175 Th' inspiring bellows /. and pant below S. vii. 20 Where twelve fair Signs in beauteous order I. Sp. 40 And the green turf /. lightly on thy breast l/.L. 64 Now sleeping flocks on their soft fleeces /. W. 5 See, where on earth the flow'ry glories /. W. 33 The levell'd towns with weeds /. cover'd o'er Vy.F. 67 And blended /. th' oppressor and th' opprest W.F. 318 Liege. My L.i why Writers little claim your thought S, v. 356 Lies. Obscene with filth the miscreant /. bewray'd D. ii. 75 Then down are roil'd the books ; stretch'd o'er 'em I. D. ii. 403 Ah, think not, Mistress ! more true Dulness /. D. iv.239 Where mix'd with God's, his lov'd Idea /. E.A. 12 A naked Lover bound and bleeding I. E.A. 100 In Pride, in reas'ning Pride, our error /. E.M. i. 123 Sedate ajid quiet the comparing /, E.M. ii. 69 Which still so near us, yet beyond us /. E.M. iv. 5 Act well your part, there all the honour /. E.M. iv. 194 Look next on Greatness; say where Greatness /. E.M. iv. Z17 In Parts superior what advantage /, E.M. iv. 259 Here /. the Friend most lov'd, the Son most dear EJ>. iii. 2 Beneath a rude and nameless Stone he /. Ep. v. 3 L, crown'd with Princes' honours. Poets' lays Ep. viii. 5 The last true Briton /. beneath this stone Ep. ix. 12 May truly say. Here /. an honest Man Ep. x. 2 Striking their pensive \>Q%Qxas,—Here I. Gay Ep. xi. 12 L, one who ne'er car'd, and still cares not a pin ^.xvi.5 The Fool /. hid in inconsistencies M.E, i, 70 His pride in Reas'ning, not in Acting /. M.E. i. 118 In heaps, like Ambergrise, a stink it /. M.E. iii. 235 Great Villiers I, — Alas ! how chang'd from him M.E. iii- 305 Like a tall bully, lifts the head, and /. M. E. iii. 340 When press'd by want and weakness Deiuiis I. Mi. ii.io Thus on Maeander's flow'ry margin I. R.L. v. 65 The pleasure /. in you, and not the meat S. ii. 16 Between Excess and Famine I. a mean S. ii. 47 And /. to ev'ry Lord in ev'ry thing S. vii. 77 In hollow caves sweet Echo silent /. W. 41 Couch'd close he /., and meditates the prey W.F. loz V, Life. My I. gave anijjler lessons to mankind D. \. 192 Imbibes new I., and scours and stinks along D. ii. 106 Bland and familiar as in /. , begun D. iii. 41 Where L, awakes, and dawns at ev'ry line E. iii. 4 Bid her be all that cheers or softens /. E. iii. sx Cheerful he play'd the trifle, Z.., away E. iv. 12 Let the strict I. of graver mortals be E. iv. 21 Critics in Wit, or L., are hard to please E. iv. 29 Ah quit not the free innocence of I. E. iv. 45 Renounce my love, my /., myself— and you E.A. 204 Thy I. a long dead calm of fix'd repose E.A. 251 L., force, and beauty must to all impart E.C. 72 Now length of Fame (our second /.) is lost E.C. 480 Plu— Plutarch, what's his name that writes his /. E. % S. 31 Let us (since /. can little more supply) E.Jl^. i. 3 Then, in the scale of reas'ning /., ^is plain E.M. i. 47 Rests, and expatiates in a /. to come E.M. i. 98 And Passions are the elements of Z. E.M. '1. 170 Of hearing, from the /. that fills the Flood E.M. i. 215 Above, how high, progre-ssive /. may go E.M. i. 235 Lives thro' all I., extends thro' all extent E.M. i. 273 Gives all the strength and colour of our /. E.M. ii. 132 Thro' /. 'tis follow'd, ev'n at life's expense E.M. ii. 171 Each home-felt joy that /. inherits here E.M. ii. 256 See Matter next, with various /. endu'd E.M. iii. 13 See dying vegetables /. sustain (rep.) E.M. iii. 15 That very /. his learned hunger craves JS. M. iii. 63 The creature had his feast of/, before E.M, iii. 69 Whate'erof/. all-quick'ning aether keeps E.M. iii. 115 Saw helpless him from whom their I. began E.M. iii. 142 His can't be wrong whose /. is in the right E.M. iii. 306 Was this their Virtue, or Contempt of Z. E.M. iv. 102 Or why so long {in I. if long can be) E.M. iv. log Go, like the Indian, in another /. E.M. iv. 177 Whose /. is healthful, and whose conscience clear E.M. iv. 191 What's Fame ? a fancy'd /. in others' breath E.M. iv. 237 How sometimes /. is risk'd, and always ease E.M. iv. 274 Is yellow dirt the passion of thy /. E.M. iv. 279 What greater bliss attends their close of /. E.M. iv. ^'ii Grasp the whole worlds of Reason, i., and Sense E.M. iv. 357 And never laugh for all my /. to come E.S. i. 28 Be grac'd thro' Z., and flatter'd in his Grave E.S. i. 86 But shall a Printer, weary of his I. E.S. i. 125 Out-do Llandaffin Doctrine,— yea inZ. E.S. i. 134 Has never made a Friend in private I. E.S. ii. 134 C^mly he look'd on either Z., and here Ep. x. 7 Unblam'd thro' L., lamented in thy End Ep xi 8 I trust that sinking Fund my L. I.H, i. 74 For /., six hundred pounds a year I.H, ii. 2 s My choicest hours of L. are lost I.H. ii. 126 Name a Town L., and in a trice I.H. ii. 155 Then spend your /. in Joy and Sport I.H. ii. 179 Sacred to social /. and social love I.H. iii. 22 Demanding /., imyatient for the skies M. go And all Opinion's colours cast on /. M.E. i. 22 Like following /, thro' creatures you dissect M.E. i. 29 *Tis from high L. high Characters are drawn M.E. i. 135 His Z.., to forfeit it a thousand ways M.E, i. 197 Collects her breath, as ebbing /. retires M.E. i. 244 176 LIFELESS— LIGHT. Or her, whose /. the Church and Scandal share M.£:. ii. los Finds all her I, one warfare upon earth M.S. ii. 118 A Woman's seen in Private /. alone M. E. ii. 200 But ev'ry Lady would be Queen for /. M.E. ii. 218 Useful, I grant, it serves what I. requires M.E. iii. 27 Or find the Doctor that would save the l. M.E. iii. ^3 Congenial souls I whose /. one Av'rice joins M.E. iii. 131 Builds L. on Death, on Chahge Duration founds M.S. iii. 167 Wealth in the gross is death, but I. diffus'd M.E. iii. 233 Behold what blessings Wealth to /. can lend M.E. iii. 297 That I. of pleasure, and that soul of whim M.E. iii. 306 Thy /. more wretched, Cutlerjwas confess'd M.E.ni. 321 Seldom at church ('twas such a busy /.) M.E. iii. 381 She bears a Coronet and P— x for /. M.E. iii. 393 With added years if L>. bring nothing new Mi. v. 5 And the gay Con."5cience of a L, well spent Mi. v. 12 And wake to Raptures in a Z.. to come Mi. v. 20 Restore, restore Eurydice to /. O. i. 81 And let me languish into /. O. v. 6 Friend to my E. I (which did not you prolong P.S. 27 To help me thro' this long disease, my L. P.S. 132 Of all thy blameless /. the sole return P.S. 259 Has L. no joys for me ? or, (to be ^rave) P.S. 273 To please a Mistress one aspers'd his /, P.S. 376 His /., tho' long, to sickness past unknown P.S. 402 For /. predestin'd to the Gnomes' embrace R.£^. i. 8;^ Just where the breath of/, his nostrils drew R.L, v. 81 You could not do a worse thing for your I. S. i. 15 My foes shall wish my L. a longer date ^S". i. 61 Sacred to Ridicule his whole /. long S. i. 79 Will club their Testers, now, to take your /. S. i. 104 What /. in all that ample body, say S, ii. 77 And more the sickness of long /., Old a^e S. ii. 88 Why, you'll enjoy it only all your /, S. ii. 164 One ebb and flow of follies all my £. S. iii. 168 If in the Pomp of Z. consist the joy S. iv. gS Or if your /. be one continu'd Treat S. iv. no The Cordial Drop of Z.. is Love alone S. iv. 127 After a L. of gen'rous Toils endur'd S. v. 9 The Z. to come, in ev'ry Poet's Creed S. v. 74 Then Marble, soften'd into I., grew warm S. v. 147 Triumphant Malice rag'd thro' private /. S. v. 246 But in known Images of /., I guess S. v. 284 This subtle Thief of /., this paltry Time S. vi. 76 Then polish all, with so much /. and ease S. vi. 176 In all but this, a man of sober /. S. vi. 188 Has /. no sourness, drawn so near its end S. vi. 316 He tells what places strumpets sell for /, S. viii. 148 Dim lights of/., that bum a length of years U.L. 19 Thro' this day's Z. or Death U.P. 44 Such was the /. great Scipio once admir'd W.F. 257 Nor will L.'s stream/or Observation stay E.M. i. 37 On /. vast ocean diversely we sail E.M. ii. 107 Thro' life 'tis follow'd, ev'n at /. expense E.M. ii. 171 Till tir'd he sleeps, and Z. poor play is o'er E.M. ii. 282 Above /. weakness, and its comforts too E.M. iv. 268 In /. low vale, the soil the Virtues like M.E. i. 143 My L, amusements have been just the same 6*. ii. 153 In Z. cool Ev'ning, satiate of Applause S. iii, 9 Z. instant business to a future day S. iii. 42 Z. idle business at one gasp be o'er U.L. 81 T/ie whole strange purpose oftheirX — ^ves to find E.M. iv. 221 They fall, and leave their little /. in air W.F. 134 Lifeless, But senseless, /. .' idol void and vain D. 11. 46 Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my /. face M.E. \. 249 Lift. Z. up your gates, ye Princes, see him come D. i. 301 Their heads, and /. them as they cease to blow D. ii, 392 And swelling organs /. the rising soul E.A. 272 Nay should great Homer /. bis awful head E.C. 464 Returning Justice /. aloft her scale M. 18 Exalt thy tow'ry head, and /. thy eyes M. 86 Hers /. the soul to heaVn O. i. 134 Bulls aim their horns, and Asses /. their heels S. i, 86 And /. her turrets nearer to the skies W.F. 288 Lifted. Poetic Justice, with her /. scale D. i. 52 And thrice he /. high the Birth-day brand D. i. 245 Present the Cross before my /. eye E.A. 327 The modest fan was /. up no more E.C. 542 In Magdalen's loose hair, and /. eye M.E. ii. 12 Lifts. That /. our Goddess to imperial sway D. iii. 124 But, where each Science /. its modern type D. iii. 195 Now to pure Space /. her ecstatic stare D. iv- 33 Knight /. the head, for what are crowds undone X>. iv. . 561 Mounts the Tribunal, /. her scarlet head E.S. i. 119 Like a tall bully, /. the head, and lies M.E. iii. 340 Melancholy /. her head O. i. 30 Till some new Tyrant /. his purple hand O. ii. 23 At this entranc'd, he /. his hands and eyes S. viii. 98 He /. the tube, and levels with his eye W.F. 129 Light. And fleecy clouds were streak'd with purple /. A. 1^ Farewell, ye woods ! adieu the /. of day A. 94 The skies yet blushing with departing /. ^. 98 And lest we err by Wit's wild dancing /. D. i. 175 Rous'd by the /,, old Dulness heav'd the head D. \. 257 Shade him from Z., and cover him from Law D. i. 314 Heav'n's twinkling Sparks draw /,, and point their horns D. ii. 12 He buoys up instant, and returns to /. D. ii. 296 Where Brown and Mears unbar the gates of Z. D. iii. 28 Behold, and count them, as they rise to /. D. iii. 130 The source of Newton's Z,, of Bacon's Sense D. iii. 218 Illumes their /., and sets their flames on fire D. iii. 260 Yet, yet a moment, one dim Ray of Z. D. iv. i To blot out Order, and extinguish Z. D. iv. 14 Admire new /. thro' holes yourselves have made D. iv. 126 Such vary'd /. in one promiscuous blaze D. iv. 412 Z. dies before thy uncreating word D. iv, 654 And each from each contract new strength and /. E. iii. 16 And the dim windows shed a solemn /. E.A. 144 Both must alike from Heav'n derive their/. E.C. 13 Nature affords at least a glimm'ring /. E.C. 21 One clear, unchang'd, and universal /, E.C. 71 Which, but proportion'd to their,/., or place E.C. 173 As shades more sweetly recommend the /. E. C. 301 And sweetly meltinto just shade and /. E.C. 489 Led by the /. of the Maeonian Star E.C. 648 The/, and darkness in one chaos join'd E.M. ii, 203 As, in some well-wrought picture, /.and shade ^.^/.ii.208 Ere Wit oblique had broke that steady /. E.M. iii. 231 Re-lum'd her ancient /., not kindled new E.M. iii. 287 For Wit's false mirror held up Nature's /. E. M. iv. 393 Gou said, Let Newton be I and all was L. Ep. xli. 2 Oh spring to /., auspicious Babe, be born M. 22 Rise, crown'd with /. , imperial Salem, rise M. 85 Walk in thy /. and in thy temple bend M. p2 O'erflow thy courts : the /. himself shall shine M. 103 So Darkness strikes the sense no less than Z. M.E. i. 53 Some wand'ring touches, some reflected /. M.E. ii, 153 Our bolder Talents in full /. display'd M.E. ii. 201 All mild ascends the Moon's more sober /. M.E. ii. 254 A Z-, which in yourself you must perceive M.E. iv. 45 And strength of shade contends with strength of Z. M.E. iv, 82 Chaste as cold Cynthia's virgin /. O. iii. 23 Why am I ask'd what next shall see the /. P.S. 271 Their fluid bodies half dissolVd in /. R.L. ii. 62 Where /. disports in ever-mingling dyes R.L, ii. dS Some, less refin'd, beneath the moon's pale /, R.L. ii. Sr As ever suUy'd the fair face of /, R.L. iv. 14 The heav'ns bespangling with dishevell'd /, R.L. v. 130 But grave Epistles, bringing Vice to /. 6". i. 151 Consider then, and judge me in this /. S. vi. 27 That wants or force, or /,, or weight, or care S. vi. 160 Here in full /. the russet plains extend W.F. 23 The Earth's fair /. and Empress of the main W.F. 164 And bring the scenes of op'ning fate to /, W.F. 426 The 1 — s and sJiades, whose well accorded strife E.M. ii. 121 When Hopkins dies, a thousand /. attend M.E. iii. 291 Z. of the Church, or Guardians of the Laws S. \. no Dim /. of life, that burn a length of years U.L. 19 To 1. the Dead, andwarm. tw -un/ruiiful UTtt E.A. 262 Seas roll to waft me, suns to /, me rise E.M. i. 139 Dwell in a Monk, or /. upon a King E.S. i. 139 His Papers X.fl^f diverse, tost in air D. ii. 114 Spreads his /. wings, and in a moment flies E.A. 76 LIGHTER— LINKS. 177 Attracts each /. gay meteor of a Spark M.E. ii. 22 X. quirks of Music, broken and uneven M.E. iv. 143 The /. Militia of the lower sky R.L. i. 42 The L Coquettes in Sylphs aloft repair R.L.i. 65 The temp'rate sleeps, and spirits I. as air .S". ii. 74 O you ! whom Vanity's /. bark conveys 6". v. 296 'Tis mine to wash a few /. stains, but theirs S. viii. 284 L.-arm'd -with Points, Antitheses, and Puns D, i. 306 lighter. He said, and climb'd a Vs stranded height D. ii. 287 That tends Corruption 1. -wings tojly M.E. iii. 40 Lightly. And the green turf lie I. on thy breast U.L. 64 Lightning. Wings the red /,, and the thunder rolls D. iii. 256 Who knows but he, whose hand the /. forms E.M^ i. 157 Then flash'd the living I. from her eyes R.L. iii. 155 And swift as /. to the combat flies R.L. v. 38 With more than usual /. in her eyes R.L. v. 76 And He, whose /. pierc'd th' Iberian lines S. i. 129 She -midst the I.'s blaze, and thunder's sound E.IiT. iii. 249 And keenerX — s quicken in her eyes R.L. i. 144 Lights, Then /. the structure with averted eyes D. i. 247 With tender Billet-doux he I. the pyre R.L. ii. 41 Like. — Passim, Lik'd. And strangely I. for her SiTnplicity Mi. iii. 20 Likeness. Each monster meets his /. in thy mind D. iii. 252 If true, a woeful /.; and if lies 6". v. 412 Likes. For, what one /., if others like as well E.M. iii. 273 He finds at last he better /. a Field M.E. iv. 88 Prudina /. a Man, and laughs at Show Mi. ix. 104 One I. no language but the FaSry Queen S. v. 39 One /. the Pheasant's wing, and one the leg S. vi. 84 lUy. Look'd a white /. sunk beneath a show'r D. iv. 104 With band of Z.., and with cheek of Rose S. viii. 251 The Thistle springs, to which the L. yields Sp. go For her, the 1 — ies hang their heads and die A. 26 See /. Spring, and sudden verdure rise M. 68 The I. blazing on the regal shield W.F. 306 To Isles qffragrajice, 1,-silver'd vales D. iv. 303 Ximh. Weak tho' I am of /. , and short of sight S. iii. 49 Wrap f>iy cold 1 — s, and shade my lifeless face M. E. i. 249 His giant /,, in state unwieldy spread R.L. iii. ^2 To keep these /., and to preserve these eyes .S". iii. 52 See them survey their I. by Oarer's rules S. viii. 240 By foreign hands thy decent /. compos'd U.L. 52 Limho, To the mild L. of our Father Tate D. i. 238 Limes. For her, the /. their pleasing shades deny A. 25 Lime-twigs. Like nets or /., for rich Widows' hearts S. vii. 58 Limits. Nature to all things fix'd the /. fit E.C. 52 Now scantier /. the proud Arch confine M.E. v. 27 Beyond the forest's verdant /, stray'd W.P. 182 Limp. You L, like Blackmore on a Lord Mayor's horse LS'.iii.ie Lincoln. Lords of fat E'sham, or oi L. fen S. vi. 241 Half that the Dev'l o'erlooks from L. town S. vi, 245 Here shouts all Drury, there all L. — 's-inn D. iii. 270 To a tall house near L. I.H. ii. 184 Line. She saw, with joy, the /. immortal run D. i. 6g And Eusden eke out Blackmore's endless I. D. i. 104 At eVry I. they stretch, they yawn, they doze iX ii. 390 Where spices smoke beneath the burning /. D. iii, 70 Or draw to silk Arachne's subtile I. D. iv. 590 Where Life awakes, and dawns at ev'ry /. E. iii., 4 Caracci's strength, Correggio's softer /. E. iii. 37 Free as thy stroke, yet faultless as thy /. E. iii. 64 And all the writer lives in ev'ry I. E. iv. 2 L. after /. my pushing eyes o'erflow E.A. 35 As if the Stagirite o'erlook'd each /. E.C. 138 And glitt'ring thoughts struck out at ev'ry I. E.C. 290 And ten low words oft creep in one dull /. E.C. 347 In the next /,, it *' whispers thro' the trees " E.C. 351 And praise the easy vigour of a /. E.C. 360 The /. too labours, and the words move slow E.C. 371 And call new beauties forth from ev'ry /. E.C. 666 Feels at each thread, and lives along the I. E.M. i. 218 Yet never pass th' insuperable I. E.M. i. 228 Sure as Demoivre, without rule or /. E.M. iii. 104 How should I fret to mangle ev'ry /. E.S. ii. 4 To Cato, i^irgil paid one honest /. E.S. ii, 120 This filthy simile, this beastly /. E.S. ii. 181 Truth guards the Poet, sanctifies the /. E.S. ii. 246 Fall by the Votes of their degenerate /. ^.,5". ii. 253 And Patriots still, or Poets, deck the L. Ep. i. 14 Asks no firm hand, and no unerring /. M.E. ii. 152 Form a strong /. about the silver bound R.L. ii. 121 And sweetly flow thro' all the Royal L. S. i. 31 Yet Time ennobles, or degrades each L. S. iv. 44 The varying verse, the full resounding /. S. v. 268 And fluent Shakespear scarce efifac'd a /. S. v. 279 For vulgar eyes, and point out ev'ry /. S. v. 367 But show no mercy to an empty /. S. vi. 175 On all the /. a sudden vengeance waits V.L. 37 Hence hymning Tyburn's elegiac 1 — s D. i. 41 But that for ever in his /. they breathe E. iv. 20 Pleas'd while with smiles his happier /. yon view ^.iv.7S The /., tho' touch'd but faintly, are drawn right E.C. 22 But let a Lord once own the happy /. E.C. 420 Or gravely try to read the I. I.H. ii. 91 s Now breaks, or now directs, th' intending L. M.E. iv. 63 Proud of a vast extent of flimsy /. P.S. 04 And strains, from hard-bound brains, eight /. a year P.S. 182 Slight /. of hair surprise the finny prey R.L. ii. 26 The /. are weak, another's pleas'd to say S. i. 5 And He, whose light'ning pierc'd th' Iberian L. ^".1.129 In the dry desert of a thousand /. S. v. T12 Clatt'ring their sticks before ten /. are spoke S. v. 308 Near, and more near, the closing /. invest IF.P. 108 Clothe spice, I. trunks, or fluttering in a row S. v. 418 Lin'd. But when no Prelate's lawn with hair-shirt /. S. iii. 165 And /. with Giants deadlier than 'em all S. viii. 275 Linen. White gloves, and I. worthy Lady Mary .S". iii. 144 Linger. ' And Honour I. ere it leaves the land M.E. iii. 248 Lingering. When the last /. friend has bid farewell E. i. 34 Where /. drops from min'ral Roofs distill Mi. x. 3 Trembling, hoping, I. dying O. v. 3 And grapes long I. on my only wall S. ii. 146 Thro' the fair scene roll slow the /. streams W.F. 217 Linguist. For had they found a /. half so good S. viii. 84 Good common 1 — s, aTid so Panurge was S. viii. 7s Link. From Nature's chain whatever /. you strike E.M. i. 245 The /. dissolves, each seeks a fresh embrace E. M. iii. 129 AndX. the Mourning Bride to Proserpine D. iii. 310 L. towns to towns with avenues of oak .S". vi. 260 Of \.-\>Qys vile, and watermen obscene D, ii. 100 Link'd. And creature /. to creature, man to man E.M. iii. 114 Thus God and Nature /. the gen'ral frame E.M. iii. 317 Links. Pursues that Chain which /. th' immense design E.M. iv. 333 178 LINNET— LIVE. Linnet. Is it for thee the /, pours his throat M.M. iii. 33 Pf^Ay sit we mute, when early 1 — s si7L^ S^. 25 Linsey-wolsey. Peel'd, patch'd, and pyebald, t. brothers D. iii. 115 Lintot — see also Bernard. But lofty L. in the circle rose D. ii. 53 He spoke : and who with L. shall contend D. ij. 56 He left huge L.^ and out-slripp'd the wind Z?. ii. 62 Ke-passes I,., vindicates the race D. ii. 107 And shame the fools— Your Int'rest, Sir, with L. ire^.) P.S. 62 0/ Curl's chaste ^ess, and 'L*^ rubric ^ost D. i. 40 Lion. And Cupids ride the L. of the Deeps D. iv. 338 The steer and /. at one crib shall meet M. 79 Well, if a King's a L., at the least 5. iii. 120 Lioness. Of smell, the headlong /. between E.M. L 213 Lip. Pant on thy /., and to thy heart be pressM E.A. 123 'Tis not %i.,Qx eye, we beauty call E.C. 245 Yet hang your /., to see a Seam awry ^S". iii. 174 Nor pass these 1 — s zw holy silence seaVd E.A. 10 From /. like those, what precept fail'd to move E.A. 67 Ev*n thought meets thought, ere from the /. it part E.A. 95 As with cold /. I kiss'd.the sacred veil E.A. iii See my /. tremble, and my eye-balls roll E.A. 323 Who touch'd Isaiah's hallow'd /. with fire M. 6 Seem'd to her ear his winning I. to lay E.L. i. 25 See on these ruby /. the trembling breath l/,L, 31 Liqueurs. Try*d all hors-d^oeuvres, all I. defin'd D, \v. 317 Liquid. And /. amber drop from ev'ry thorn A. 38 Now lakes of I. gold, Elysian scenes R.L. iv. 43 A sudden Star, it shot thro' I. air R.L. v. 127 Lull with Amelia's /. name the Nine S. i. 31 When the fierce eagle cleaves the /. sky W.F. x86 Liquor. Some, as she sipp'd, the fuming /. fann'd R.L. iii. 114 From silver spouts the grateful \ — % glide R.L. iii. 109 Lisp. Practis'd to /., and hang the head aside R.L. iv. 33 Lisped. 1 1, in numbers ; for the numbers came P.S. 128 Lispingf. " The Man of Ross," each /. babe replies M.E. iii. 262 List. Proud to my /. to add one Monarch more D. iv. 600 And if yet higher the proud Z-. should end E.S. ii. 92 / // 1. you in the hartnless roll E. vi. 31 L. under Reason, and deserve her care E.M. ii. 98 Listen. How all things /., while thy Muse complains IV. 77 Listened. Guiltless I gaz*d; heav'n /. while you sung E.A. 65 List'nin^. L. delighted to the jest unclean D. ii. 99 And always I. to himself appears E.C. 615 And those feign'd sighs which cheat the /. Fair Mi. ix. 8 L. Envy drops her snakes O. i. 33 And snakes uncurl'd hang /. round their heads O. i, 70 Then might my voice thy /. ears employ Su. 47 And headlong streams hang /. in their fall Su. 84 That call'd the I. Dryads to the plain JV. 12 Shall /. in mid air suspend their wings W. 54 Enough for me that to the /. swains iV.F. 433 Listens. But, charm'd to silence, /. while she sings Sp. 15 Lists. Were but a Combat in the /. left out E.C. 278 Bold in the /., and graceful in the dance W.F. 294 Little. How /., mark ! that portion of the ball D. iii. 83 Alas ! how I. from the grave we claim E. lii. 77 A /. learfiing is a dang'rous thing E.C. 215 Who still are pleas'd too /, or too much E.C. 385 That always shows great pride, or /. sense E.C, 387 Much was belieVd, but /. understood E.C. 689 Let us (since Life can /. more supply^ E.M. i. 3 Why form'd so weak, so /., and so blind E.M. i. 36 Say, here he gives too /., there too much E.M. i. 116 And I. less than Angel, would be more E.M. i. 174 And— Betty— give this Cheek a /. Red E.M.K. 251 Whether he thmks too /., or too much E.M. ii. 12 Then see how /. the remaining sum E.M. ii. 51 A I. louder, but as empty quite E.M. ii. 278 Learn of the /. Nautilus to sail E.M. iii. 177 Here rose one I. state, another near E.M. iii. 201 'Tis but to know how /. can be known E.M. iv. 261 Is this too /. for the boundless heart E.M. iv. 355 Say, shall my I. bark attendant sail E.M. iv. ^85 Is that too I. ? Come then, I'll comply E.S. li. 128 These /. rites, a Stone, a Verse, receive Ep. vii. 19 A /. House, with trees a-row /.ff. i. 77 Is this too /. ? would you more than live M.E. iii. 81 Ye/. Stars! hide yourdiminish'd rays M.E. iii. 282 I curse such lavish cost, and /. skill M.E. iv. 167 And I. Eagles wave their wings in gold M.E. v. 30 But has the writ to make the most of /. Mi. iii. 10 While Cato gives his l- Senate laws P.C. 23 No creature smarts so /. as a fool P.S. 84 Steals much, spends /•, yet has nothing left P.S. 184 Like Cato, gives his I. Senate laws P.S. 209 In tasks so bold, can /. men engage R.L. i. 11 And /. hearts to flutter at a Beau R.L. i. 90 The /. engine on his fingers' ends R.L. iii. 132 To live on I. with a cheerful heart S. ii. 2 Or blest with /., whose preventing care S. ii. 127 Content with /., I can piddle here S. ii. 137 Tho' double tax*d, how /. have I lost S. 11.152 Who know themselves so /. what to do S. iii. 123 Of /. use the Man you may suppose .S". v. 201 Our rural Ancestors, with /. blest S. v. 241 My Liege ! why Writers /. claim your thought S. v. 356 Had dearly earn'd a I, purse of gold_.S. vi. 34 And /. sure imported to remove S. vi. 56 And steal so ^., few perceive they steal S. vii. 84 By /. and by I., drops his lies S. viii. 129 They fall, and leave their /. lives in air IV.F. 134 Littleness. Lo, what huge heaps of /. around M.E. iv. 109 Live. And bade thee /. to crown Britannia's praise D. iii. 211 L. happy both, and long promote our arts D. iv. 348 Few write to those, and none can /. to these E. iv. 30 By this ev*n now they /., ev'n now they charm E. iv. 71 They /., they speak, they breathe what love inspires E.A. 53 And 'tis but just to let them /. betimes E. C. 477 And each bold figure just begins to /. E.C. 491 Stones leap'd to form, and rocks began to /. E.C. 702 Of half that /. the butcher and the tomb E.M. iii. 162 For which we bear to /., or dare to die E.M. iv. ^ Go I. I for Heav'n's Eternal Year is thms'Ep. vii. 9 Let me but /. on this side Trent /.If. ii. 30 j For God's sake, come, and I. with Men I./I. ii. 176 My Lord alone knows how to /. /.If. ii. 209 The mighty blessing, "while we /. to /." M.E. ii. 90 And die of nothing, but a Rage to /. M.E. ii. 100 Oblige her, and she'll hate you while you /. M.E. ii. 158 Toasts /. a scorn, and Queens may die a jest M.E.n.2.&2 Is this too little ? would you more than /. M.E. iii. Si To /, on Ven'son when it sold so dear M.E. Hi. 118 And well (he thought) advis'd him, "L. like me " M.E. iii. 316 " L. like yourself," was soon my Lady's word M.E, iii. 359 . . *Twas a fat Oyster — L. in peace — Adieu Mt. XL 12 Resign'd to /., prepar'd to die Mi. xii. 1 Thus let me /., unseen, unknown O. iv. 17 L. o'er each scene ; and be what they behold P.C. 4 LIV'D— LODGER. 179 And bom to write, converse, and /. with ease P.S. 19G Oh let me /. my own, and die so too {rep.) P.S. 261 O grant me thus to /., and thus to die J^.S. 404 So long my honour, name, and praise shall /. Ji.L.iii. 170 Yes, while I /., no rich or noble knave S. i. 119 Envy must own^ I /. among the Great S. i. 133 To I. on little with a cheerful heart S. ii. 2 ^^ And humbly /. jon rabbits, and on roots S. ii. 52 He knows to /., who keeps the middle state .S. ii. 61 For Snug's the word : my dear ! we'll /. in town S. iii. 147 If to /. well means nothing but to eat S. iv. 1 11 ^ But thanks to Homer, since I /. and thrive S. vL 68 A Property, that's yours on which you I. S. vi. 231 A man so poor would /. without a place S. vi. 287 Leam to /. well, or fairly make your will S, vi. 322 Himself a dinner, makes an Actor /. iS". viL 14 Who /. like S — tt — n, or who die like Chartres ^S". vii. 36 Who /. at Court, for going once that way ^S". viii. 23 Thy name, diy honour, and thy praise shall /. W^ 84 L, in description, and look green in song f^--^. 8 Or ev'fi to crack 1. Craiv-Jlsh recommend S. ii. 43 TAa£ L-long «/^ •which GorgOT^s self might own M.E. iii. 205 Liv'd. But /. in Settle's numbers one day more D. i. go Thank'd Heav'n that he had /., and that he died ^.x.io Yes, we have I. — one pang, and then we part Ep. xiii. i And /. — just as you see I do l.H. i. 72 If Cotta /. on pulse, it wa^ no more M.E. iii. 183 All, by the King's Example, /. and lov'd .S". v. 142 There I. inpritiio Georgii (they record) 5". vi. 184 Livelier. Some /. plaything gives his youth delight E.M. 277 Lively. Dulness with transport eyes the i. Dunce D. i. iii From grave to gay, from /. to severe E.M. iv. 380 The sprightly Wit, the /. Eye IM. I 45 Her I. looks a sprightly mind disclose E.L. ii. g Livery, Liv'ry. Our Birth-day Nobles' splendid E. S. iv. 33 On others Int'rest her gay i.'y flings D. iv. 537 Liv'ry* d. Our Youth, all /. o'er with foreign Gold E.S. i. 155 Care, ifa /. Lord or smile or frown S. viii. 197 Lives. Which as it dies, or /., we fall, or reign £>. iv. 186 And all the Writer /. in ev'ry line E. iv. 2 Which /. as long as fools are pleas'd to laugh E.C. 451 Feels at each thread, and /. along the line E.M. i. 218 E. thro' all life, extends thro' all extent E.M. i. 273 Z-. on the labours of this lord of all E.M. iii. 42 Man, like the gen'rous vine, supported /. E.M. iii. 311 Why, full of days and honour, /. the sire E.M. iv. 106 As S— k, if he /., will love the Prince E.S. ii. 61 Sir Balaam now, he I like other folks M.E. iii. 357 Each Word-catcher, that /, on syllables F.S. 166 He, who still wanting, tho' he i. on theft P.S. 183 Consults the dead, and /. past ages o'er JV.F. 248 Livid. From burning suns when /. deaths descend E.M. i. 142 A /. paleness spreads o'er all her look E,L. iii. 90 Living. Sense, speech, and measure, /. tongues and dead D. iii. 167 Patrons, who sneak from /. worth to dead Z>. iv. 95 I bought them, shrouded in their /. shrine Z>, iv. 385 Still hear thy Parnell in his /. lays E. i. 16 The /. image in the painter's breast E. iii. 43 And dead, as /., 'tis our Author's pride E. iv. 79 The naked nature and the I. grace E.C. 294 And sure such kind good creatures may be I. E. J.S. 28 And catch the Manners I. as they rise E.M. i. 14 Then first the Flamen tasted /- food E.M. iii. 265 An Eugene /., as a Csesar dead E.M. iv. 244 Are none, none /. ? let me praise the dead E.S. ii. 251 Z., great Nature fear'd he might outvie Ep. viii. 7 The l. Virtue now had shone approved Ep. xiv. 7 But who, /. and dying, serene still and free Ep. xvi. 7 ITie wretch, who I. sav'd a candle's end M.E, iii. 292 In /. medals see her wars enroll'd M.E. v. 55 Then flash'd the I. lightning from her eyes R.L. iii. 155 Here /. Tea-pots stand, one arm held out R.L. iv. 49 Oh cruel nymph ! a /. death I bear R.L. v. 61 Foes to all /. worth except your own S. v. 53 What few can of the i.. Ease and Bread S. viii. 107 Inspir'd when /., and bequeath'd in death Su. 40 His /. harp, and lofty Denham sung IV.E. 280 Livy. Padua, with sighs, beholds her L. burn Z>. iii. 105 Llandaff. Out-do L. in Doctrine, — yea in Life E.S. i. 134 Lo. — Passim. Load. The wheels above urg'd by the /. below D. i. 184 Or smoking forth a hundred hawkers' /. P.S. 217 That leaves the /. of yesterday behind S. i. 82 Sinks the lost Actor in the tawdry /. S. v. 333 With 1 — s of learned lumber in his head E.C. 613 And bravely bore the double /. of lead R.L. iv. 102 While by our oaks the precious /. are borne W.F. 31 IVeply the Memory, we 1. the brain D. iv. 157 L. some vain Church with old Theatric state M.E, iv. 29 Loaded. Now golden fruits on /. branches shine A. 73 Loads. The board with specious miracles he /. D. iv. 553 Loaf. He thinks a L. will rise to fifty pound M.E. iii. 116 Loathsome. Like a big wife at sight of /..meat S. viii. 156 Local. Find Virtue /., all Relation scorn D. iv. 479 Lock. Do thou, Crispissa, tend her fav'rite L. R.L. ii. iiS New Stratagems, the radiant L. to gain R.L. iii. 120 Swift to the L. a thousand Sprites repair R.L. iii. 13S T' inclose the Z..; now joins it, to divide R.L. iii. 148 Z— ds 1 damn the 1. 1 'fore Gad, you must be civil R.L. iv. 128 But by this L., this sacred L. I swear R.L. iv. 133 " Restore the Z. /" she cries; and all around (r?/.) R,L. V. 103 The i., obtained with guilt, and kept with pain R.L. v. 109 Shall draw such envy as the L. you lost R.L. v. 144 This L.. the Muse shall consecrate to fame R.L, v. 149 Nourish! d two L— s, "which graceful hung behind R.L. ii. 20 Th' advent'rous Baron the bright /. admir'd R.L. ii. 29 For this your I. in paper durance bound R.L. iv. 99 Curl'd or uncurl'd, since L. will turn to grey R.L. v. 26 Not Berenice's L, first rose so bright R,L. v. im Observe his shabe how clean ! his I. how curl'd S. vi. 5 That 1. up all the Functions of my soul S, iii. 40 Locke. 'Tis yours a Bacon or a L, to blame D. iii. 215 Each fierce Logician, still expelling L, D. ly, 196 Agrees as ill with Rufa studying L. M.E. ii. 23 For L. or Milton 'tis in vain to look M.E. iv. 139 And house with Montaigne now, and now with L. S. iii. 26 Lock'd. Is there, who, I. from ink and paper, scrawls P.S. ig Your wine /. up, your butler stroll'd abroad S. ii. 13 Locusts. Then thick as L. black'ning all the ground Z>. iv. 397 Loddon. The L. slow, with verdant alders crown'd JV.F. 342 Lodge. A handsome House to I. a Friend l.H, iL 3 J Lodger. Say, can you find out one such /. there S. vi, 223 N 2 Lodging. Noah had refns'd it /. in his Ark S. viii. 26 And wits take 1— 5 in the sound of Bow R.L. iv. 118 Lodona. Thy offspring, Thames ! the fair L. nam'd [re^.) W.F. 172 Lofty. But /. Lintot in the circle rose D. ii. 53 In /. madness meditating song D. iii. 16 Now, ihey who reach Parnassus' /. crown E.C. 514 See /. Lebanon his head advance M. 25 Nor think to die dejects my /. mind R.L. v, gg Go, /. Poet ! and in such a crowd S. vi. 108 With joyful pride survey'st our I. woods W.F. 220 His living harp, and /. Denham sung W.F. 280 Make Windsor-hills in /. numbers rise JV.F. 287 Logic. There foam'd rebellious L. gagg'd and bound D. iv. 23 Logician. Each fierce L. still expelling Locke D. iv. 196 Loit'rers. Of ever-listless Z.., that attend D. iv. 339 Loit'ring. Prose swell'd to verse, verse /. into prose D. \. 274 Lolling. Then look'd, and saw a lazy, /. sort D. iv. 337 London, Again to rhyme, can L. be the place S. vi. 89 Shall I, in Z., act this idle part S. vi. 125 Where L,'s coluntn, pointing at the skies M. E. iii. 339 There, L, yoice : " Get Money, Money still S. iii. 79 Lone. In these /. walls (their days eternal bound) F.A. 141 And leave you in /. woods, and empty walls £. v. 40 Like some I. Chartreux stands the good old Hall M.E. iii. 187 In some /. isle, or distant Northern land R.L. iv. 154 Lonely. Hark ! a glad voice the /. desert cheers M. 29 The /. lords of empty wilds and woods W.F. 48 And /. woodcocks haunt the wat'ry glade W.F, 128 Long. - Come, Delia, come ; ah, why this I. delay A. 48 Hence Bards^ like Proteus /. in vain tied down D. i. 37 A motley mixture ! in /. wigs, in bags D. ii. 21 L. Chanc'ry-lane retentive rolls the sound Z>. ii. 263 Who sings so loudly, and who sings so I. D. ii. 268 As Hylas fair was ravish'd /. ago D. ii. 336 Thro' the /., heavy, painful page drawl on D. ii. 388 Who knows how I. thy transmigratin|r soul D. iii. 49 Old scenes of glory, times /. cast behind D. iii. 63 He, whose /. wall the wand'ring Tartar bounds D. iii. 76 This fav'rite Isle, /. sever'd from her reign D. iii. 125 Divides a friendship I. confirm'd by age D. iii. 1 74 In Lud's old walls tho' /. I rul'd, renown'd D. iii. 277 Tho' /. my Party built on me their hopes D. iii. 283 Tho' Chnst-church /. kept prudishly away D. iv. 194 And make a /. Posterity thy own D. iv. 334 Live happy both, and /. promote our arts D. iv. 438 While the /, solemn Unison went round D. iv. 612 Like them to shine thro' /. succeeding age E. iii. ir A /., exact, and serious Comedy E. iv. 22 The willing heart, and only holds it /. E. iv. 68 Thy life a /, dead calm df fix'd repose E.A. 251 L. iov'd, adored ideas, all adieu E.A. 296 Such if there be, who loves so /., so well E.A. 363 Which lives as /. as fools are pleas'd to laugh E.C. 451 For who can rail so /. as they can write E.C. 599 And lash'd so I., like tops, are lash'd asleep E.C. 601 Poets, a race /. unconfin'd, and free E.C. 649 Thus I, succeeding critics justly reign'd E.C. 681 And all the question (wrangle ne'er so /.) E.M. i. 49 This too serves always. Reason never /. E.M, iii. 93 Or why so L in (life if /. can be) E.M. iv. 109 Nor own your fathers have been fools so /. E.M. iv. 214 'Tis all from Horace; Horace long^efore ye E.S. \.^j Names, which I /. have Iov'd, nor Iov'd in vatn E.SSx.gti Not parted /., and now to part no more Ep. vii. 14 And Chiefs or Sages /. to Britain giv'n Ep. xiv. 13 See, a /. race thy spacious courts adorn M. 87 So /. by watchful Ministers withstood M.E. iii. 136 Shall call the winds thro' /. arcades to roar M.E. iv. 35 Poor Vadius, /. withleam'd spleen devoured M.E. v. 41 Dennis^ who /. had warr'd with modem Huns Mi. ii. n L. Health, I. Youth, /. Pleasure and a Friend Mi. v. 2 Cease your contention, which has been too /. Mi. ix. 107 Dame Jtisiice weighing /. the doubtful Right Mi. xi. 7 Unspotted /. with human blood O. ii. 6 Constant faith, fair hope, /. leisure O. iii. 42 Your scene precariously subsists too /. P. C. 41 To help me thro' this /. disease, my Life P.S. 132 Poems I heeded (now be-rhym'd so /,) P.S. 221 Fed with soft Dedication all day /. P.S. 233 That not in Fancy's maze he wander'd I. P.S. 340 Unspotted names, and venerable /. P.S. 386 His life, tho' I., to sickness past unknown P.S. 402 Me, let the tender office /. engage P.S. 408 He said ; when Shock, who thought she slept too I. R.L. i. IIS ^ Soon to obtam, and 2. possess the prize R.L. ii. 44 And the /. labours of the Toilet cease R.L. iii. .24 That /. behind he trails his pompous robe R.L. iii. 73 The walls, the woods, the /. canals reply R.L. iii. 100 As /. as Atalantis shall be read R.L. iii. 165 So /. my honour, name and praise shall live R.L. iii. 170 The doubtful beam /. nods from side to side R.L. v. 73 Which /. she wore, and now Belinda wears R.L. v. 96 Sacred to Ridicule his whole life /. S. i. 79 Alas, young man ! your days can ne'er be /. ^S". i. loi And more me sickness of I, life, Old age S. ii. 88 And ^apes /. ling'ring on my only wall S. ii. 146 Public too /., ah let me hide my Age S. iii. 5 Z., as to him who works for debt, the day (r^/S.) S, iii. 35 To stop thy foolish views, th3r /. desires S. iii. 73 Where Murray [1. enough his Country's pride) S. iv. 52 Closed their I.- glories with a sigh, to find ^. v. 13 What's /. or short, each accent where to place S. v. 207 The /. majestic March and Energy divine S. v. 269 Pageants on Pageants, in I. order drawn S. v. ^16 Cato's /. wig, flower'd gown, and lacquer'd chair .S'.v.337 Each prais'd within, is happy all day /. S. vi. 156 Command old words that have /. slept, to wake 6'.vi.i67 Now, or /. since, what diff'rence will be found S. vi. 238 So Luther thought the Paternoster /. S. vii. 105 While the /, funerals blacken all the way l/.L. 40 The Groves of Eden, vanish'd now so /. W.F. 7 Lodona's fate in /, oblivion cast W.F. 173 Stretch his t. triumphs down thro' ev'ry age W.F. 304 Project I. shadows o'er the crystal tide W.F. 376 And Middle natures, how they 1. to join E.M. i. 227 Or see the stretching branches I. to meet M.E. iv. 93 Oh ! how I /. with you to' pass my days Su. 77 Such is the shout, the 1, -applauding note S. v. 330 The l.'Conteftded hanouvs of her head R.L. iv. i^o As when the l.-eaT'd vciiWiY mothers wait D. ii. 247 Hail, sacred peace ! hail l.-expecied days W.F. 355 Why feels my heart its l.~forgotten heat E.A. 6 L.-sounding aisles, and intermingled graves E.A. 164 A cold, L-uuinded native of the deep D. ii. 300 Long'd. And I. to tempt him like good Jab of old M.E. iii. 350 Longer. Heav'n had decreed these works a I. date D. i. ig6 Or Tiber, now no /. Roman, rolls D. iv. 299 No /. now that golden age appears E.C. 478 Kl. care Man's helpless kind demands (y. sour, and hum a Tune, as you may now E. v. 50 Yet if we /. more closely, we shall find E.C. 19 Than just to /. about us and to die E,M. i. 4 L. round our World; behold the chain of Love E.M. iii. 7 L. next on Greatness ; say where Greatness lies E.M. iv. 217 L. but on Gripus, or on Gripus' wife E.M. iv. 280 All, ally, up, with reverential Awe E.S. i. 167 Some, in their choice of Friends (nay, /. not grave) E.S. ii. 100 Turn then from Wits ; and /. on Simo's Mate M.E. ii. lOI On ev'ry side you /., behold the Wall M.E, iv. 114 For Locke or Milton 'tis in vain to /. M.E. iv. 139 Z.. upon Basset, you who Reason boast Mi. ix. 85 L. on her face, and you'll forget 'em all R.L. ii. 18 Proud Fortune, and /. shallow Greatness thro' i?. iii. 108 L. thro', and trust the Ruler with his skies S. iv. 8 While you to measure merits, I, in Stowe S^ v. 66 L. in that breast, most dirty D ! be fair S. vi. 222 Pleas'd to /. forward, pleas'd to I. behind S. vi. 314 As the fair fields they sold to /. so fine S. viii. 217 Has yet a strange ambition to /. worse .S". viii. 269 Live in description, and l. green in song W,F. 8 look'd. The very worsted still /. black and blue D. if. 150 And I., and saw a. sable Sorcerer rise D. iii. 233 L. a white lily sunk beneath a show'r D. iv. 104 She /., and saw a lazy, lolling sort D. iv. 337 Who ne'er saw naked sword, or I. in Plato E. J.S. 44 L. thro' ? or can a part contain the whole E.M. i. 32 Calmly he /. on either Life, and here Ep. x. 7 Thrice she/, back, and thrice the foe drew near R.L. iii. 138 Looking. Now /. downwards, just as griev'd appears E.M. i. 175 Then, /. up from sire to sire, explor'd E.M. iii. 225 Looks. She I., and breathes herself into their airs D. i. 264 He grins, and /. broad nonsense with a stare Z>. ii. 194 Greater he /., and more than mortal stares D. ii. 329 Which no one /. in with another's eyes L>. iv. 534 As all I. yellow to the jaundic'd eye E.C. 559 It still /. home, and short excursions takes E.C. 627 Not one /. backward, onward still he goes (rep.) E.M. iv. 223 But /. thro' Nature up to Nature's God E.M. iv. 332 When next he /. thro' Galileo's eyes R.L. v. 13S And the free soul /. down to pity Kings S. viii. 187 Or /. on heav'n with more than mortal eyes IV.E. 253 Loom. In ev'ry /. our labours shall be seen V. ii. 155 Loose. In their /. traces from the fields retreat A. 62 In a dun-night gown of his own /. skin D. ii. 38 Coach'd, carted, trod upon, now /., now fast I?, iii. 291 AH my /. soul unbounded springs to thee E.A. 228 Or turns young Ammon /. to scourge mankind E.M. i. 160 When the /. mountain trembles from on high E.M.W.127 Men in their I. unguarded hours they take E.M. iv. 227 In Magdalen's /. Imir, and lifted eye M.E. ii. 12 What IS I. love? a transient gust O. iii. 17 L, to the wind their airy garments flew R.L. ii. 63 L. on the point of ev'ry wav'ring hour S. vi. 249 Wild to get /,, his Patience I provoke S. viii. 116 Loosely, The stage how i. does Astrsea tread S. v. 290 Lop. Expunge the whole, or /. th' excrescent parts E.M. ii.49 Not that I'd /. the Beauties from his book S. v. 103 Lord — see also House of Lords. *' Room for my L. 1 " three jockeys in his train D. ii.192 A heavy L. shall hang at eVry Wit D. iv. 132 L. of an Otho, if I vouch it true D. iv. 369 The fawning Servant turns a haughty L. E. iv. 44 To fetch and carry nonsense for my L. E.C. 417 But let a L. once own the happy hues E.C, 420 Great /. of all things, yet a prey to all E.M. ii. 16 At Greenland, Zembla, or the L. knows where E.M. ii. 224 Shares with his /. the pleasure and the pride E.M. iii. 36 Lives on the labours of this I. of all E.M. iii. 42 Beast, Man, or Angel, Servant, L., or King E.M.in.^02 The same (my L.) if Tully's, or your own E.M. iv. 240 Swear like a Z., or Rich out-whore a Duke E.S. i. 116 'Tis true, my L., I gave my word /.H. i. i My L., your favours well I know I.//, i. 21 Let my L. know you're come to town LIf. ii. 445 The Duke expects my L. and you I.I/, ii. 73 j My L. and me as far as Staines I.H. ii. ^6s My L. and he are grown so great I.H. h. io$s Just as a Farmer might a L. I.H. ii. 160 But L., my Friend, this savage scene I.H. ii. 175 My L. alone knows how to eat I.H. H. 209 Last night her L. was all that';, good and great M.E. ii. 141 Since then, my L., on such a World we fall M.E. iii. 77 Is there a L., who knows a cheerful noon M.E. iii. 239 And fame, this L. of useless thousands ends ^.£.iii.3r4 Yet shall, my L., your just, your noble rules ^.^.iv.25 My L. advances with majestic mien M.E. iv. 127 In Books, not Authors, curious is my L. M.E. iv. 134 Yet to their L. owe more than to the soil M.E. iv. 184 'Twas my own L. that drew th.^ /atal card Mi. ix. 48 And has not Colley still his Z. and whore P.S. 97 Now trips a Lady, and now struts a L. P.S. 329 A well-bred L. t' assault a gentle Belle R.L. i. 8 Could make a gentle Belle reject a L. R.L. i. 10 Spadilio first, unconquerable Z.. R.L. iii. 49 Andthus broke out—*' My Z,, why, what the devil R.L. iv. 127 . . But this bold Z. with manly strength endu'd R.L. v. 79 Tho' cut in pieces ere my Z. can eat S. ii. 22 The Z. of Thousands, than if now Exci^d S. ii. 134 Become the portion of a booby Z. S. ii. 176 Grow sick, and damn the climate— like a Z. S. iiL t6o Then hire a Slave, or (if you will) a Z. S. iv. 99 His whole ambition was to serve a Z. S. vi. 14 L. ! how we strut thro' Merlin's Cave, to see S. vi. 139 A worthy member, no small fool, a Z. S. vi. 185 Their fruits to you, confesses you its /. S. vi. 233 By sale, at least by death, to change their I. S. vi. 251 Catch'd like the Plague, or Love, the Z. knows how S. vii. 9 And lies to ev'ry Z. in ev'ry thing S. vii. 77 Z., Sir, a mere Mechanic ! strangely low S. viii. 108 Care, if a livery'd Z. or smile or frown S. viii. 197 Jehovah, Jove, or Z. U.P. 4 Or think thee Z. alone of Man U.P. 23 Before his /. the ready spaniel bounds W.F. 99 If one, thro' Nature's Bounty ^ or his L.*s E.S. ii. 173 An added pudding solemniz'd the L. M.E. iii. 346 No L. anointed, but a Russian Bear ^. v. 389 Q/h — s, and Earls, and Drikes, and gartered Knights E. v. 36 Nay wits had pensions, and young Z. had wit E.C. 539 But all our praises why should Z. engross M.E. iii. 249 What mov'd my mind with youthful I. to roam R.L. iv. 159 My Z. the Judges laugh, and you're dismissed S. i. 156 Let lands and houses have what Z. they will S. ii. 17; Ever the taste of Mobs, but now of Z. S. v. 311 Before the Z. at twelve my Cause comes on S. vi. 96 Z. of fat E'sham, or of Lincoln fen S. vi. 241 These write to Z. some mean reward to get S. vii. 25 The lonely I. of empty wilds and woods W.F. 48 But does no other 1. it at this hour S. vi. 306 Ptit 7ny L. Boltngbroke in mind I.H. ii. 75J Whom all Z. Chamberlains allow the Stage E.S. i. 42 Our Midas sits A. Chancellor of Plays D. iii. 324 L. Fanny spins a thousand such a day S. i. 6 For 'faith, L. F., yoiv are in the wrong S, ii. loi You'd quickly find him in L. F.'s case F.S. i. 50 Din'd with the Man of Ross, or myX-. May'r F.S.u.gg I know no more than my L. M. I.H. ii. 122 j You limp, like Blackmore on a L, M.'s horse S. iii. 16 Mark how they grace L, Umbra or Sir Billy M.M.\y.'^^Z Lordly. Nor I. Luxury nor City Gain M.E. iii. 146 Well, I could wish, that still in I. domes S. vii. 115 Lordship. All his Grace preaches, all his L. sings E.S. ii. 224 I doubt not, if his L. knew I.H. ii. 81 jr For all his L. knows, but they are Wood M.E. iv. 138 " Right," cries his i., ** for a rogue in need S. ii. in Wken all their L— s had sat late I.H. ii. 186 Lore. Of arts, but thund'ring against heathen I. D. iii. 102 Lose. L. the low vales, and steal into the skies A, 60 Nor wish to /. a Foe these Virtues raise E. ii. ir Nor envy them that heav'n 1 1, for thee E.A. 72 And if I /. thy love, I /. my all E.A. 118 How shall I /. the sin, yet keep the sense E.A. 19T In search of wit these I. their common sense E.C. 28 Like kings we /. the conquests gain'd before E.C. 64 Nor /., for that malignant dull delight E.C. 237 Whose fame with pains we guard, but I. with ease E.C. 504 Or he whose Virtue sigh'd to I. a day E.M. iv. 148 And if it /., attended with no pain E.M. iv. ^16 Save when they /. a Question or a Job E.S. 1. 104 You /. it in the moment you detect M.E. i. 30 They seek the second not to /. the first M.E. ii. 214 And, the next Pull, my Septleva I /. Mi, ix. 52 I /. all Mem'ry of my former Fears Mi. ix. 94 He gain his Prince's ear, or /. his own P.S. 367 Or /, her heart, or necklace, at a ball R.L. \\. 109 And keep good-humour still whate'er we /. R:L. v. 30 I /. my patience, and I own it too. S. v. 115 You /. your patience, just like other men S. v. 363 Loser. The Winner's pleasure, and the L.'s pain Mi. ix. 80 Loses. Ev'n superstition I. ev*ry fear E.A. 315 Losing. Or change complexions at a /. game R.L. iv. 70 Loss. Of hisses, blows, or want, or /. of ears D. i. 48 The mind in Metaphysics at a /. i?. iv. 449 Disdains all I. of Tickets or Codille M.E. ii. 266 Laugh'd at the /. of friends he never had P.S. 346 A las ! far lesser 1 — es than. I hear Mi. ix. 45 And knows no /., while the Muse is kind S. v. 196 Lost. As some sad Turtle his /. love deplores A, 19 Who I. my heart while I pre.'^erv'd my sheep A. 80 All look, all sigh, and call on Smedley /. Z). ii. 293 L.J I. too soon in yonder House or Hall D. iv. 166 How many Martials were in Pult'nev /. D. iv. 170 All Classic learning /. on Classic ground D. iv. 321 L. is his GocL his Country, ev'ry thing D. iv. 523 L, was the Nation's Sense, nor could be found D. iv. 61 1 Oh just beheld and 1. 1 admir'd and moum'd E. i. 3 O more than Fortune, Friends, or Country /. E. xiii. 6 In vain /. Eloisa weeps and prays E.A. 1$ L. in a convent's solitary gloom E.A, 38 For hearts so touch'd, so pierc'd, so /. as mine E.A. 196 His praise is /., who stays till all commend E.C. 475 Now length of Fame (our second life) is I. E. C. 480 But soon the short-liv'd vanity is /. E.C. 497 Nor in the Critic let the Man be /. E.C. 523 (Her guide now /.) no more attempts to rise E.C. 737 One prospect /., another still we gain E.M. ii, 289 How each, for other oft is wholly /. E.M. iv. 272 But shall the Dignity of Vice be /. E.S. \. 114 If I ne'er got or?, a groat /.//. ii. 13 j My choicest Hours of life are /. I.H. ii. 126 Explores the L, the wand'ring sheep directs M. sx But I., dissoVd in thy superior rays M. loi^ One spring of action to ourselves is I. M.E.^ i. 42 To covet flying, and regret when I. M.E. n. 234 Or in proud falls magnificently /. M.E iii. 256 Who gain'd no title,, and who I. no friend M.E. y. 70 For ever, ever, ever I. O. i. 105 Some joy still ?., as each vain year runs o'er Mi. v. 7 One, one bad Deal^ three Septlevas have I. Mi. ix. 12 A lover /., is but a common care Mi. ix. 17 The Knave of Clubs thrice I. : Oh ! who could guess Mi. ix. 19 By Card^ III Usage, or by Lovers I. Mi. ix. 26 And see if Reason must not there be I. Mi. ist. 86 For such a moment. Prudence well were /. Mi. ix. 98 L. the arch'd eye-brow, or Parnassian sneer P.S. 96 And all your honour in a whisper I. R.L. iv. no And chiefs contend till all the prize is /. R.L. v. 108 Since all things /. on earth are treasur'd there R.L,\. 114 Shall draw such envy as the Lock you I. R.L. v. 144 A I. Bank-bill, or heard their Son was drown'd S, ii. 56 Tho' double-tax'd, how little have I /. S. ii. 152 And swear, all shame is I. in George's Age S. v. 126 Sinks the /. Actor in the tawdry load S. v. 333 He slept, poor dog I and /. it to a doit S. vi, 36^ Who having /. his credit, pawn'd his rent S. viii. 138 To all the world illustriously are I. Sp. 10 Their beauty wither'd, and their verdure /. W. 10 And ere he starts, a thousand steps axe /. W.F. 154 Oh early 1. 1 what tears the river shed W.F. 273 L. in my fame, as in the sea their streams W.F. 362 Lot. And once the /. of Abelard and me E.A. 98 How happy is the blameless Vestal's /. E.A. 207 This day be Bread and Peace my L. UP. 45 Loth. L. to enrich me with too quick replies S. viii. 128 Loud. L. thunder to its bottom shook the bog D. i. 320 Here fortun'd Curl to slide ; /. shout the band I), ii. 73 Drowns the /. clarion of the braying Ass {rep. ) D. ii. 234 A moan so I., that all the guild awake D. iu 250 He hears /. Oracles, and talks with Gods D, iii. 8 Far as /. Bow's stupendous bells resound D. iii. 278 From the full choir when /. Hosannas rise E.A. 353 Rut when I. surges lash the sounding shore E. C. 368 Of stupid starers, and of/, huzzas E.M. iv. 256 Foe to /. Praise, and Friend to learned Ease Mp. x. 5 Let the /. trumpet sound O. i. 7 And all Olympus rings with /. alarms R.L. v. 48 Not fierce Othello In so /. a strain R.L. v. 105 L. as the Wolves, on Orcas' stormy steep S. v. 328 Louder. A little I. , but as empty quite E.M. ii. 278 Now /, and yet I. rise O. i. 14 Not /. shrieks to pitying heavn are cast R.L. iii. 57 Loudly. Who sings so /., and who sings so long D. ii. 268 And /. claims the Journals and the Lead D. ii. 322 Louis. What Rich'lieu wanted, L. scarce could gain E.S. ii. 116 The fate of Z.., and the fall of Rome R.L. v. 140 As once for L,, Boileau and Racine S. v. 375 Flatt'rers and Bigots ev'n in L.* reign S. i. iia Love. This moum'd a faithless, that an absent L. A. 3 As some sad Turtle his lost I. deplores A. 19 So dies her /., and so my hopes decay A. 70 Just Gods 1 shall all things yield returns but I. A. j6 And is there magic but v^at dwells in /. A. 84 Forsake mankind, and all the world — but I. (re^.) A. 88 Two babes of /■ close clinging to her waist D. ii. 158 What force have pious vows ! The Queen of Z. I>. ii. 215 And who the most in /. of dirt excel L>. ii. 277 Vied for his /. in jetty bow'rs below D. 11.335 And smit with I. of Poesy and Prate D. n. 382 Smit with the /. of Sister-Arts we came E. iii. 13 L., rais'd on Beauty, will Uke that decay E. iv, 63 LOVE {continued)— LOW!) . 183 Makes i. with nods, and knees beneath a table E. v. 28 Now warm in /., now with'ring in my bloom E.A. 37 There died the best of passions, L, and Fame E.A. 40 Z. but demands what else were shed in pray'r E.A. 46 They Hve, they speak, they breathe what /. inspires E,A. S3 When JL. approach'd me under Friendship's name E.A, 60 Curse on all laws but those which I. has made {re^.) E.A, 74 Fame, wealth, and honour ! what are you to Z. E.A, 80 Who seek in L for aught but /. alone E.A. 84 When L is liberty, and nature law E.A. 92 Not grace, or zeal, I. only was my call {rep.) E.A. 117 And all those tender names in one, thy /. E.A. 154 Confess'd within the slave of/, and man E.A. 178 L. finds an altar for forbidden fires E.A, 182 Or how distinguish penitence from I. E.A. 194 Renounce my /., my life, myself— and you E.A. 204 And stir within me ev'ry source of/. E.A. 232 Here grief forgets to groan, and /. to weep E.A. 314 And saints embrace thee with a /. like mine E.A. 342 And graft my /, immortal on thy fame E.A. 344 (As most in manners) by a /. to parts E.C. 288 Now bums with glory, and then melts with /. E.C. yjq As shameful sure as Impotence in /. E.C. 533 When /. was all an easy Monarch's care E.C. 536 L., Hope, and Joy, fair Pleasure's smiling train E.M. ii. 117 Or (oft more strong than all) the /. of ease E.M. x\. 170 Is gentle /., and charms all womankind E.M. ii. 190 To thee we owe true friendship, /. sincere E.M. ii. 255 Look round our World ; behold the chain of L. E.M. iii. 7 Another /. succeeds, another race E.M. iii. 130 At once extend the int'rest and the /. E.M. iii. 134 These nat'ral /. maintain'd, habitual those E.M. iii. 140 Grew by like means, and join'd thro* /. or fear E.M. iii 202 Converse and /. mankind might strongly draw \^ep.) E.M. iii. 207 L. all the faith, and all th' allegiance then E.M. iii. 235 That was but /. of God, and this of Man E.M. iii. 240 Esteem and L, were never to be sold E.M. iv. 188 The lover and the /. of human-kind E. M. iv. 190 AU end in Z- of iGod, and Z. of Man E.M. iv, 340 That instant, I declare, he has my /. E.S. i. 75 But, Sir, I beg y()u (for the Z. of Vice) E.S. n. 42 Where Kent and/Nature vie for Pelham's Z. ^.^,ii.67 A /. to Peace, ana hate of Tyranny Ep. ii. ro Thy Martial spirit, or thy Social /T E^. ix. 8 So eager to expre'ss your /. /.//. ii. 57 j Sacred to social life and social /. I.//, iii. 22 Perhaps was sick, in /., or had not din'd M.E. i. 128 One action. Conduct; one, heroic Z. M.E. i. 134 She sins with Poets thro' pure Z. of Wit M.E. li. 76 Z., if it makes her yield, must make her hate M.E.ii.i^^ TheZ, of Pleasure, and theZ. of Sway M.E. ii. 210 Your /. of Pleasure, our desire of Rest M.E. ii. 274 Last, for his Country's /., he sells his lands M.E. iii. 212 The bow'r of wanton Shrewsbury arid /. M.E. iii. 308 As You by Z., so I by Fortune cross'd M£. ix. 11 She all the cares of Z. and Play does know Mi. ix. 22 This Snuff-box, — once the pledge of Sharper's /. Mi. Ah 1 what is warning to a Maid in Z. Mi. ix. 74 When awful Z. seems melting in his Eyes Mi. ix. 90 Z., strong as Death, the Poet led O. i. 51 By the youths that died for /, O. i. 79 Yet music and /. were victorious O. i. ^2 Oh Tyrant Z. / hast thou possest O. in. i Z., soft intruder, enters here O. iii. 5 What is loose /. 1 a transient gust O. iii. 17 With reVrence, hope, and /. O. iii. 36 The hero's glory, or the virgin's /. {rep.) P.C. 10 Or which must end me, a Fool's wrath or /. P.S. 30 And show the sense of it without the/. P.S. 294 And /. of Ombre, after death survive E.L. i. 56 When offers are disdain'd, and /. deny'd R.L. i. 82 Z. in these labyrinths his slaves detains R.L. ii. 23 But chiefly Z, — to Z, an Altar built E.L. ii. 37 By /. of Courts to num'rous ills betra/d R.L. iv. 152 P— x'd by her /,, or Hbell'd by her hate S. i. 84 St, John, whose /, indiilg'd my labours past S. iii. t Farewell then Verse, andZ., and ev'ry Toy S. iii. 17 Long as the Night to her whose Z.'s away S. iii. 36 With wretched Av'rioe, or as wretched Z. S. iii. 56 The Cordial Drop of Life is Z, alone S. iv. 127 No wonder then, when all was /. and sport S. v. 151 Catch'd like the Plague, or Z,, the Lord knows how S, vii. 9 No rat is rhym'd to death, nor maid to /. {rep.) S. vii. 22 Two Swains, whom Z. kept wakeful, and the Muse Sp. 18 Z. / for Sylvia let me gain the prize Sp. 49 Thy victim, Z., shall be the shepherd's heart Sp. 52 Hear what from Z, unpractis'd hearts endure (,rep.) Su, II While your Alexis pines in hopeless /. Su. 24 Embrace my L., and bind my brows with bays Su. 38 But in my breast the serpent Z. abides Su. 68 Ye Gods ! and is there no relief for Z. Su. 88 Fair Daphne's dead, and /. is now no more IV 28 To the same notes, of /., and soft desire IV.F. 296 L.'s victim then, tho' now a sainted maid E.A. 312 Z. purer flames the Gods approve {rep.) O. iii. 13 Purest /. unwasting treasure O. iii. 41 On me /. fiercer flames for ever prey Su. 91 In titese eay thouzhts the L— s and Graces shine E. iv. i The Smiles and Z. had died in Voiture's death E. iv. 19 Those joys, those /., those int'rests to resign E.M. ii.258 Z. of his own and raptures swell the note E.M. iii. 34 There spread round Murray all your blooming /. LH. iii. 10 Shall call the smiling Z., and young Desires I.H. iii. 26 And all the trophies of his former /. R.L. ii. 40 What tho' no weeping Z. thy ashes grace U.L. 59 Ye weeping Z., the stream with myrtles hide W, '23 Adieu, ye shepherds' rural lays and /. W. go Reap their own fruits, and woo their sable /. W.F. 410 Say, is not absence death to those who 1. A. y> And streams to murmur, e'er I cease to /. A. 42 Yet, yet I /./ From Abelard it came E.A. 7 Too soon they taught me 'twas no sin to /. E.A. 68 No, make me mistress to the man I /. E.A. 88 And love th* offender, yet detest th* offence E.A. 192 How often must it /., now often hate E.A. igS What dust we dote on, when *tis man we /. E.A. 336 Oh may we never /. as these have loVd E.A. 352 And /. to praise, with reason on his side E.C. 642 They /. themselves, a third time in their race E.M. iii. 124 As S — k, if he lives, will /. the Prince E.S. ii. 61 And /. him, court him, praise him, in or out E.S. IL 103 Go, where to /. and to enjoy are one Ep. vii. 16 Ah Doctor, how you /. to jest I.H. ii. 117 j As never yet to /., or to be lov'd M.E. ii. 166 She, who can /. a Sister's charms, or hear M.E. ii. 259 "God cannot /." (says Blunt with tearless eyes) M.E. iii. Z03 Who dare to /. their country and be poor Mi. x. 14 No crime was thine, if 'tis no crime to /, O. i. 96 1 /. to pour out all myself, as plain S. i. 51 This, all who know me, know ; who /. me, tell S. i. 138 And, as I /., would imitate the Man ^. ii. 132 But still I /. the language of his heart S. v. 78 You /. a Verse, take such as I can send S. vi. z In spring the fields, in autumn hills I /. Sp. 77 Is it, in heaVn, a crime to /. too well U.L. 6 L.-whisp'ring woods, and lute-resottnding waves D. iv. 306 And those./. -liar/tMf eyes must roll no more U.L. 34 lov'd. Where mix'd with God's, his /. Idea lies E.A. 12 Nor wish'd an Angel whom I /. a Man E.A. 70 Long /., ador'd ideas, all adieu E.A. 396 And ev n my Abelard be /. no more E.A. 334 Oh may we never love as these have /. E.A. 352 Match Raphael's grace with thy /. Guido's air E. iii. 36 And all to one /. Folly sacrifice E.C. 266 Tells us that Cato dearly /. his wife E.J.S. 32 And /. his country — but what's that to you E.J.S. 40 At length enjoys that liberty he /. Ep. ii. 12 Here lies the Friend most /., the Son most dear Ep.m.i Prais'd, wept, and honour'd, by the Muse he /. Ep. iii.6 Yet ah I how once we /., remember still Ep. xiii. 3 The Senate heard him, and his Country /. Ep. xiv. 8 Names, which I long have /., nor /. in vain E.S. ii. 90 Yet /. his Friend, and had a Soul I.H. ii. 162 1 84 LOVELESS— LULLABIES. As never yet to love, or to be /. M.E. ii. 166 And prais'd, unenvy'd, by the Muse he /. M.£. v. 72 And Congreve /., and Sivift endur'd my lays P.S. 138 Abuse, on all he /., or /. him, spread P.S, 354 In them, as certain to be /. as seen S. i. 53 L. without youth, and follow'd without pow'r S. iii. 183 AH, by the King's Example, liv'd and /. S. v. 142 Now Whig, now Tory, what we /. we hate S. v. 157 If D * * * /. sixpence more than he i5'..vi. 229 You've play'd, and /., and eat, and drank your fill S. vi, 323 How /., how honour'd once, avails thee not U.L. 71 The Muse forgot, and thou be I. no more U.L, 82 Pan saw and l.^ and, burning with desire W.F. 183 Loveless, From, I. youth to imrespected age MM. ii. 125 Lovely. Were /. Sharper mine, and mine alone Mi. ix. 16 Clipp'd from the /. head where late it grew R.L. iv. 136 Come, /. nymph, and bless the silent hours Su. S'^ Lover. Some banish'd ^-j^or some captive maid E.A. 52 A naked L. bouricl and bleeding lies E.A. 100 Sad proof how well a I. can obey E.A. 172 I mourn the /., not lament the fault E.A. 184 Of all affliction taught a /. yet E.A. 189 The /. and the love of human-kind E.M. iv. igo L. of peace, and friend of human kind Efi. vii. 8 She, while her L. pants upon her breast M.E. ii. 167 A L. lost, is but a common care Mi. ix. 17 Have made a Soldier sigh, a E. swear Mi, ix. 46 But soon, too soon, the /. turns his eyes O. i. 93 An earthly X. lurlung at her heart R.E. iii. 144 This the blest L. shall for Venus take R.L. v. 135 Has ev'n been pr. iv. 319 With loads of learned /. in his head £.C. 613 T/ty giddy Dulness still shall 1. on D. iii. 294 A 1. -house of books in ev'ry head D. iii. 193 Lump. Each growing /., and brings it to a Bear D. i. 102 Lunar. Some thought it mounted to the L. sphere R.L. v. 113 Lunatic. The sot a hero, I. a Icing E.M. ii. 26S Lungs. Such as from lab'ring /. th' Enthusiast blows D. ii. 255 There she collects the force of female /. R.L. iv. 83 Ah luckless Poet I stretch thy /. and roar S. v. 324 A Pedant makes, the storm of Gonson's L S. viii. 53 Lures. But /. the Pirate, and corrupts the Friend M.E. iii. 30 Lurk'd. L. in her hand, and mourn'd his captive Queen R.L. iii. 96 Lurking, Receives the /. principle of death E.M. ii. 134 An Earthly Lover /, at her heart R.L. iii. 144 This harmless grove no /. viper hides Su. 67 Lurks. Bare the mean Heart that I. beneath a Star S. i. 108 Luscious. And when rank Widows purchase /. nights S. vii. 87 Lust. And lo the wretch ! whose vile, whose insect /. D. iv. 415 The /. of Lucre, and the dread of Death E. i. 26 Are mortals urg'd thro' sacred /. of praise E.C. 521 L., thro' some certain strainers well refin'd E.M. ii. 183 Whose attributes were Rage, Revenge, or L. E.M. iii. 258 . . , To one man's pow'r, ambition, lucre, /, E.M. iii. 270 Whose ruling Passion was the L. of Praise M.E. i. 181 In this the L., in that the Avarice M.E. \. 214 Extends to Luxury, extends to L. M.E. iii. 26 Still, when the /. of tyrant pow'r succeeds O. ii. 31 Spent in a sudden storm of /. O. iii. 18 Who reads, but with a /. to misapply P.S. 301 Alike in nothing but one L. of Gold S. iii. 12*1. Tho' in his pictures L. he full displayd .S". vili. 94 Lustre. Pleas'd the green I. of the scales survey M. 83 The Sun's mild I. warms the vital air Sp. 74 Nor all his stars above a /. show W.F, 231 And add new /. to her silver star W.F. 290 TJte doubling L — s dance as fast as site S. i, 48 Lute. Let the warhling I. complain O. i. 6 Love-^whispWing woods, and L-resounding ■zyaz'ifff D. iv. 306 Lutestring. Squeaks like a high-stretch' d /., and replies S. viii. 99 Lutetia. How young L.^ softer than the down D. ii, 333 Luther. So L. thought the Paternoster long S. vii. 105 Luxuriant. Prune the /., the uncouth refine S. vi. 174 Luxury. The Bishop stow (Pontific L, /) D. iv. 593 Or Learning's L., or Idleness E.M. ii. 46 "Th' extensive blessing of his /. E.M. iii, 62 But just disease to I. succeeds E.M. iii. 165 Amidst Corruption, L., and Rage Ep.\x.. 9 Extends toX,, extends to Lust M.E. iii. 26 Nor lordly L., nor City Gain M.E. iii. 146 When L. has lick'd up all thy pelf S. ii. 105 Was sheath' d, and L. with Charles restor'd S, v. 140 To prove, that L. could never hold S. v. 167 .Lying. Nay all that /. Travellers can feign S. viii, 31 Lynx. Far from a L. , and not a Giant quite ^S*. iii. 50 The mole's dim curiain, and the 1,'s beam E.M, i. ziz Lyre. One dip the pencil, and one string the /. E. iii. 70 Fair Discretion, string the /. Mi, vii. 14 And swdep the sounding /. O. i. 4 But hark ! he strikes the golden /. O. i. 63 Till in your native shades you tune the /. Sp. 12 And on his willows hung each muse's /. W.F. 276 In the same shades the Cupids tun'd his I. W.F. 295 Thither t the silver-sounding \ — s I.H. iii. 25 ' Lyttleton. Why, answer Z., and I'll engage E.S. i. 47 And L. a dark, designing Knave E.S. ii. 131 Free as young L,, her Cause pursue S. iii. 29 M. As M — o's was, but not at five per cent, S. ii. 122 IKaces. Pomps without guilt, of bloodless swords and m. D. i. 87 Macedonia. From M.*s madman to the Swede E.M. iv, 220 Macer. When simple M.^ now of high renown Mi. iii. i MacMnes. And crystal domes and angels in vt. R.L. iv. 46 Mad. And all the mighty M. in Dennis rage D. i. 106 The third rn. passion of thy doting age D. iii. 304 M. Mathesis alone was unconfin'd {rep.') D. iv. 31 There are as -m. abandon'd Critics too E.C. 611 Take Nature's path ; and in. Opinion's leave E.M.Vf.rzfj No Bandit fierce, no Tyrant m. with pride E.M. iv. 41 With the same trash m. mortals wish for here E.M. iv. 174- What ? always Peter ? Peter thinks you m. 'E.S. ii, 58 _ A Monarch's sword when m. Vain-glory draws E.S..ii. 229 M. at a Fox-chase, wise at a Debate M.E. i. 74 Was just not ugly, and was just not fn. M.E. ii. 50 Giv'n to the Fool, the M., the Vain, the Evil M.E. iili^ Less m. the wildest whimsey we can frame M.E. iii. 155 Of?«. Good-nature and of mean Self-love M.E. iii. 228 What but a want, which you perhaps think m. M.E. iii, 331 Apply to me, to keep them m. or vain P.S. 22 Of all w, creatures, if the learn'd are right P.S. 105 It is not Poetry, but prose run vi. P.S. 188 The dull, the proud, the wicked, and the ?«. P.S. 347 Be furious, envious, slothful, jn., or drunk -S". iii. 61 All the m. trade of Fools and Slaves for Gold S. iv. 13 The worst of Madmen is a Saint run ?«. S. iv. 27 On Fame's m. voyage by the wind of praise 6". v. 297 As wild and m. : the Avarice of pow'r ^S". vi. 307 And m. Ambition shall attend her there W.F. 416 Madam. But, M., if the Fates withstand, and you E. iv. $7 Pictures like these, dear M., to design MF. ii. 151 Ah, M., since my Sharper is untrue Mi. ix. 4 Madden. They rave, recite, and ;«. round the land P.S. 6 [86 MADDEST— MAGUS. Maddest. Admire whate'er the m. can admire S. iv. 68 Madding. Bring, bring the m. Bay, the drunken Vine D. i. 363 The moon-struck Prophet felt the tn. hour D. iv. 12 Made. Taught rocks to ■weep, and m. the mountains groan A.t.6 "Which, as more pond'rous, tn. its aim more true i?.i. 171 This grey-goose weapon must have w. her stand Z^.i.igS (Haunt of the Muses) m. their safe retreat D. ii. 428 Admire new light thro' holes yourselves have tn. D. iv. 126 • M. Horace dull, and humbled Milton's strains D. iv.212 The Sire is m. a Peer, the Son a Fool D. iv. 548 Isis and Cam tn. Doctors of their Laws D. iv. 578 In vain to Deserts thy retreat is in. E. \. 27 M, Slaves by honour, and m. Fools by shame E. iv. 36 Curse on all laws but those which love has 7«. E.A. 74 And saints with wonder heard the vows I in. E.A. 1 14 And some tn, coxcombs Nature meant but fools E.C. 27 Write dull receipts how poems may be tn. E.C. iig Since rules were m. but to promote their end E.C. i^j As Kings dispense with laws themselves have m. E.C. 162 M. him observe the subject, and the plot E.C. 275 Some by old words to fame have m. pretence E. C. 324 Faith, Gospel, all, scem'd tn. to be disputed E.C. 442 Those strange examples ne'er were tn, to fit ye E.y.S.41 May tell why Heav n has ^t. us what we are E.M, i. 28 Ask of thy mother earth, why oaks are m. E.M, i. 39 Alone wf. perfect here, immortal there E.M. i. 120 M. for his use all creatures if he call E.M. i. 177 The choice we make, or justify it m. E.M, ii. 156 M. Beast in aid of Man, and Man of Beast E.M. iii. 24 Who thinks all m. for one, not one for all E.M. iii. 48 Who m. the spider parallels design E.M. iii. 103 Cities were built, Societies were tn. E.M. iii. 200 A Prince the Father of a People m. E. M. iii. 214 Th' enormous faith of many m. for one E.M. iii, 242 Force first m. Conquest, and that Conquest, Law E.M. iii. 245 And Gods of Conqu'rors, Slaves of Subjects m, E.M.iii. 248 Fear rn. her Devils, and weak Hope her Gods E.M. iii. 256 Where small and greats where weak and mighty, m. E.M. iii. 297 Tell me, if Virtue tn. the son expire E.M, iv. 105 Was fn. for Csesar — but fur Titus too E.^y. iv. 146 Fortune in Men has some small diflf'rencewr. ^'.^.iv.igs A Dean, Sir? no ; his Fortune is not m. E.S, ii. 34 Or if a Court, or Country's m. a job E.S. ii. 40 Has never m. a Friend m private life E.S, ii. 134 And for that cause which m. your Fathers sliine E.S. ii. 252 A Weasel once m. shift to slink /.If. i. 51 What m. (sa;y Montague, or more sage Charron !) M.E. i. 87 And just her wisest Monarch »r. a fool M.E. i. 94 A constant Bounty which no friend has m. M.E. i, 198 When Csesar m. a noble dame a whore M.E. i. 213 Has m. the father of a nameless race M.E. i. 233 And m. a Widow happy, for a whim M.E. ii. 58 The wisest Fool mucn Time has ever ;«. M.E. ii. 124 Which Heav'n has varnish'd out, and m. a Qneen M.E. ii. 182 That Man was m. the standing jest of Heav'n M.E.IW. 4 What m. Directors cheat in South-sea year M.E. iii. The thriving plants, ignoble broomsticks m. M.E. iv. 97 How chang d from him who ni. the boxes groan Mi.ii,i5 And, by my int'resl, Cozens m. her stays Mi. ix. 64 If want provok'd, or madness m. them print E.S, 155 And own'd that nine such Poets m. a Tate P.S. 190 " Those eyes were m. so killing " — was his last ^.E.v.64 Because God m. these large, the other less S. ii. 24 Then by the rule that m. the horse-tail bare S. v. 63 What shook the stage, and m. the People stare S. v. 336 What m. old Ben, and surly Dennis swear S. v. 388 Hath m. him an Attoniey of an Ass S. vii. 50 Affirm, twas Travel m. them what they were S. viii. 79 Obliging Sir, for Courts you sure were m. S. viii. 86 Few are the Converts Aretine has m. S. viii. 95 Nature m. ev'ry Fop to plague his brother S. viii. 258 Oh ! were I m. by some transforming pow'r Su. 45 The ground, now sacred by thy reliques m. U.L. 68 By god-like Poets venerable m. W.F. 270 Madly. Who wickedly is wise, or nt. brave E.M. iv. 231 'Tis one thing m. to disperse my store ^S". vi. 292 Madman. From Macedonia's m. to the Swede E.M. iv. 220 Not Lucre's ?«., nor Ambition's tool P.S. 335 Not quite a ?»., tho' a pasty fell S. vi. 190 And buries m — en in the heaps they raise E.M. iv. 76 The worst of nt. is a Saint run mad S, iv. 27 These tn. never hurt the Church or State S, v. igo Madness. Pleas'd with the m. of the mazy dance D. i. 68 With horns and trumpets now to m. swell D. il 227 In lofty m. meditating song D. iii. 16 Vile worm ; Oh M.l Pride ! Impiety ! E.M. i. 258 In all the -m. of superfluous health E.M. iii. 3 A Neighbour's M., or his Spouse's I.H. ii. 143 " All this is ?«.," cries a sober sage M.E. iii. 151 And make despair and m. please O. i, 121 And civil m. tears them from the land O. ii. 24 If want provok'd, or tn. made them print P.S. 155 You think this M. but a common case S. iii. 172 Madrig^al. What woful stuff this m. would be E.C. 418 Mseander. The wild M. wash'd the Artist's face D. ii. 176 Melancholy smooth M. Mi. vii. 25 Thus on "M.'s^ow'ry margin lies R.L. v. 65 And ductile Dulness neiv m — s taJees D. i. 64 As man's M. to the vital spring D. iii. 55 Rolling in M. O. i. 100 Mseander' d. With silver-quiv'ring rills m. o'er M.E. iv. 85 MEeonian. Led by the light of the M. star E.C. 648 Oh ! could I mount on the M. wing S. v. 394 Mseotis. Lo ! where M. sleeps, and hardly flows D. iii. 87 M^vins, If .^. scribble in Apollo's spite E.C. 34 Hence Journals, Medleys, Mer'cries, M. D. i. 42 Thus useful arms in m. we place E.C. 671 Magdalen— jj7^ also Maudlin. In M.*s loose hair, and lifted eye M.E. ii. 12 Maggots. M. half-form'd in rhyme exactly meet D. i. 6r Who M. were before Mi. iv. 40 Magic. Pan came, and ask'd, what m. caus'd my smart {rep.) A. 8i_ As oil'd with tn. juices for the course D. ii. 104 Be thine, my stationer! this m. gift D. ii. 137 Her in. charms o'er all unclassic ground D. iii. 258 Enrage, compose, with more than tn. Art S. v. 344 Magistrates. Who prouder march'd, with m. in state D. ii. 423 Magnificence. Join with Economy, M. M.E. iii. 224 That never Coxcomb reach'd M, M.E. iv. 22 Magnificently. Or in proud falls m. lost M.E. iii. 256 Magnify. Or praise a Court, or ;«. Mankind D. i. 23 Beholds thro' fogs, that tn. the scene D, i. So Dulness is ever apt to nt, E.C. 393 Magus. Thy M,, Goddess ! shall perform the rest D. iv. 516 MAHOMET— MAKE. 187 Mahomet, Mah'met, Mahound. Nay, M. ! the Pigeon at thine ear D. iv. 364 From honest M.U, or plain Parson Hale M.E. ii. igS The Mosque of M — d, or some queer Paged S. viii. 239 Maid. And modest as the m. that sips alone D. iii. 144 Each tn. crjr'd, Charming I and each youth, Divine D. iv. 410 No m. cries, Charming ! and no youth. Divine D. iv. 414 Some banish'd lover, or some captive m. E.A. 52 Or lull to rest the visionary 7«. E,A. 162 Love's victim then, tho' now a sainted *n. E.A, 312 Who could not win the mistress, woo'd the ?«. E.C. 105 Scolds with her wi., or with, her chaplain crams E.y.S. 22 And thou, blest M. ! attendant on his doom E^. vii. 11 Ah ! what is warning to a M. in Love Mi. ix. 74 What tender m, but must a victim fall R.L. i. 95 Wam'd by the Sylph, oh pious m. beware R.L. i. 112 Here stood Ill-nature like an ancient jn. E.L. iv. 27 " O wretched m. ! " she spread her hands, and cry'd {rep.) R.L. iv. 95 Yet am I not the first mistaken in. R.L. iv. 151 And she who scorns a man, must die a m. R.L. v. 28 No rat is rhym'd to death, nor m. to love S. vii. 22 If Windsor-shades delight the matchless m. Sp. 67 It chanc'd, as eager of the chasey the in. W.F. 181 Nor could Diana help her injur'd m. W.F. ig8 Tfie M.*s romantic ivisk, the Chetnist'sjlaine D. iii. 11 Then sung; kow shown him by the Nut-brown m — s D. "• 337 The dreams of Pmdus, and th' Aonian jn. M. 4 Himportion'd»2.,apprentic'd orphans blest M.E.\\\.2&^ How many nt. have Sharper's vows deceiv'd Mi. ix, 71 To M. alone and children are reveal'd R.L. i. 38 What guards the purity of melting M. R.L. i. 71 Or bright as visions of expiring ni. R.L. iv, 42 And m. tum'd bottles, call aloud for corks R.L. iv, 54 Invite my lays. Be present, sylvan m. W,F. 3 Maiden. Unstain'd, untouch'd, and yet in tn. sheets D. i. 229 Main. Where, eas'd of Fleets, the Adriatic ot, D, iv. 309 And Navies yawn'd for Orders on the M. D. iv. 618 Flies o'er th' unbending com, and skims along the m.. M.C. 373 The knave deserves it, when he tempts the w. E.M. iv. The Mole projected break the roaring M. M.E. iv. 200 Descend from Pelion to the m. O. i. 41 Ere to the fn. this morning sun descend R.L. \. no The Sun first rises o'er the purpled 7n. R.L. ii. 2 Or brew fierce tempests on the wintry -m. R.L. ii, 85 Or cross, to plunder provinces, the M. S. iii. 127 The balanc'd World and open all the M. S. v. 2 The Earth's fair light, and Empress of the m. W.F. 164 From old Belerium, to the northern m. W.F. 316 Maintain. That which my Priests, and mine alone, yfi. D. iv. 185 Make and m. the balance of the mind E.M. ii. 120 Their sep'rate cells and properties m. E.M. iii. 188 Bids seed-time, harvest, equal course m. M.E. iii. 165 M. a Poet's dignity and ease P.S. 263 Better be Cibber, I'll m. it still S. i. 37 Maintained. These natural love w., habitual those E.M. iii. 140 Maintains, Still makes new conquests, and m. the past E. iv. 62 Ye tinsel Insects I whom a Court m. E.S. ii. 220 And thousands more in equal mirth w. R.L. iv. 66 The boys and girls whom charity m. S. v. 231 Majestic. And high-bom Howard, more w. sire Z>. i, 297 His be yon Juno of m. size D. ii. 163 My Lord advances with m. mien M.E. iv. 127 The deep, vi., solemn organs blow O. i. 11 There stands a structure of wz. frame R.L, iii. 3 The long M. march, and Energy divine S. v, 269 Here his first lays ni. Denham sung W.F. 271 Majestically. See Sin in State, ttt. drunk M.E. ii. 69 Majesty. In clouded M. here Dulness shone D. i, 45 In naked m. Oldmixon stands D. ii. 283 Slow rose a form, in m. of Mud D. ii. 326 Behold, four Kings In vi. rever'd R.L, iii. 37 The hoary AT. of Spades appears R.L. iii. 5 5 Not with such ?k. , such bold relief S. v. 390 But Verse, alas ! your M. disdains S. v. 404 Major. And M.^ Minor, and Conclusion quick D. iL 242 Make. The common Soul, of Heav'n's more frugal fn. D. iv. 441 Or, if to Wit a coxcomb m, pretence D. x. 177 Can m. a Gibber, Tibbald, or Ozell D. i. 286 Which Curl's Corinna chanc'd that mom to in. D. ii. 70 For their defrauded absent foals they tn. D. ii. 249. Ah wh^, ye Gods, should two and two m. four D. ii, 286 No noise, no stir, no motion canst thou m. £>. ii. 303 Attend the trial we propose to m. D. iL 371 Critics like me shall nt. it Prose again D. iv. 214 And m. a long Posterity thy own D. iv. 334 True, he had wit, to nt. their value rise D. iv. 377 M, Nature still encroach upon his plan D. iv. 473 M. God Man's Ima.ge, Man the final Cause D. iv. 478 Oh hide the God still more ! and in. me see D. iv. 483 Teach Kings to fiddle, or m. Senates dance D. iv. 598 And m. one Mighty Dunciad of the Land Z'.iv.6o4 Know, Kings and Fortune cannot m-. thee more E. ii. 9 And bids them m.. mistaken mortals groan E.A. 83 No, m. me mistress to the man I love E.A. 88 More fond than mistress, m. me that to thee E.A. go And m. my soul quit Abelard for God E.A. 128 Where awful arches tn. a noon-day night E.A. 143 By vain ambition still to nt. them more E.C. 65 To dress her charms, and nt. her more beloved E. C. 103 M. use of ev'ry friend — and eVry foe E.C. 214 Still m. the Whole depend upon a Part E.C. 264 Amaze th' unlearn' d, and m. the learned smile E.C. 3*7 Still nt. themselves the measure of mankind E.C. 453 And nt. each day a Critic on the last E. C. 571 He has a Husband that will th. amends E.^.S. 27 To lend a wife, few here would scruple m. E.y.S. 35 M.^ and maintain the balance of the mind E.M. ii. 120 Wit, Spirit, Faculties, but m. it worse E.M. ii, 146 The choice we ?k., or justify it made E.M. ii: 156 Thus let the wiser nt. the rest obey E.M. iii. ig6 Yet m. at once their circle round the Sun E.M iii. 314 Or 7«. , an enemy of all mankind E.M. iv, 222 M. fair deductions ; see to what they mount E.M.W. sjo Gives thee to nt. thy neighbour's blessmg thine E.M. iv. 354 Could please at Court, and w. Augustus smile E.S.i.20 You m. men desp'rate if they once are bad E.S. ii. 59 Ail that may nt. me none of mine I.I/, i. 64 Cheese, such as men in Suffolk m. I. II. ii. 167 M. but his Riches equal to his Wit I.ff. iii. 18 To observations which ourselves we m. M.E. I. 11 In vain sedate reflections we would m. M.E. i. 3? To m. a wash, would hardly stew a child M.E. n. 54 And paid a Tradesman once to m. hira stare M.E. ii. 56 Love, if it makes her yield, must m. her hate M.E. li. 134 Can m. to-morrow cheerful as to-day M.E. ii. 258 Picks from each sex, to nt. the Fav'rite blest M.E. u. 273 Bear home six whores, and m. his Lady weep M.E.iu.j-z And of one beauty many blunders w. M.E. iv. 28 Nature shall join you ; time shall m. it grow M.E.\v.6g The vast Parterresa thousand hands shall m. M.E.W.y^ M. the soul dance upon a Jig to Heav'n M.E. iv. 144 You too proceed ! nt. falling Arts your care M.E. iv. 191 But has the wit to to. the most of little Mi. iii. 10 If thou couldst nt. the Courtier void Mi. iv. 31 I joyless m. my once ador'd Aipeu Mi. ix. 5 And m. despair and madness please O. i. 121 To 7n. mankind in conscious virtue bold P. C. 2 I'm all submission, what you'd have it, m. it P.S. 46 Go on, obliging creatures, m. me see P.S. 119 Just writes to 7n. his barrenness appear P.S. 181 That tends to m. one worthy man my foe P.S. 284 M. Satire a Lpmpoon, and Fiction he P.S. 302 i88 MAKER— MAN, M. Languor smile, and smooth the bed of Death P.S. 411 Could m. a gentle Belle reject a Lord R.L. i. 10 M. some take physic, others scribble plays R.L, iv. 6z I'd never doubt at Court to w. a friend S. n. 44 And 'twas their point, I ween, to w. it last S. ii. 94 M. Quays, build Bridges, or repair Whitehall S. ii. 120 Nothing, to ?«. Philosophy thy friend S, iii. 74 Should chance to m. the well-drest Rabble stare .S".iii.rir Who ought to m. me (what he can, or nonej .S". iii, 179 To m. men happy, and to keep them so S. iv. 2 Procure her beauty, tn. that beauty chaste S. jv. 79 If Wealth alone then 9n. and keep us blest S. iv. 95 Whom honour with your hand : to tn. remarks S. iv. 103 To tn. poor Pinky eat with vast applause S. v. 293 Can in. me feel each Passion that he feigns S. v. 343 Ah think, what Poet best may w, them known S. v. 377 The ship itself may m. a better figure ^S". vi. 238 Learn to live well, or fairly ?n. your will S. vi. 322 Schoolmen new tenements in hell must ;«. S. vii, 42 One whom the mob, when next we find or m. S. viii, 34 M. Scots speak treason, cozen subtlest whores S. viii. 59 I m. no question but the Tow'r had stood S. viii. 85 You only wz. the matter worse and worse S. viii. 121 A subtle Minister may tk. of that ^S". viii. 133 And m. my tongue victorious as her eyes Sp. 50 M. Windsor-hills in lofty numbers rise H^.P. 287 M. sacred Charles's, tomb for ever known JV.J^. 319 Maker. To wonder at their M., not to serve D. iv. 458 Man, like his M., saw that all was right £.M. iii. 232 As thus, "Vouchsafe, oh gracious ,^. I.If. ii. 17.? Andonly vocalwith the Ul.'s praise E.A. 140 And to her M. praise confin'd the sound O. i. 125 Hakes. Here one poor word an hundred clenches w*. D. i. 63 How with less reading than tn. felons 'scape JD. i. 281 One circle first, and then a second m. D. li, 406 Whose tuneful whistling 9n. the waters pass Z>. iii. 156 And m. night hideous — ^Answer him, ye Owls D, iii. 166 Bid her be all that jn. mankind adore M, iii. 53 Still m. new conquests, and maintains the past E. iv. 62 M. love with nods, and knees beneath a table £. v. 28 Now one in verse m. many more in prose E. C. 8 For envyd Wit, like Sol eclips'd, in. known E.C. 468 That only 7«. superior sense belov'd E.C. 577 It still looks home, and short excursions ;k. E.C. 627 And w. a patriot, as it ?«. a knave E.M. ii, 202 And, till he ends the being, -m. it blest E.M. iii. 65 As, while he dreads it, m. him hope it too E.M. iii. 74 And m. what Happiness wejustly call E.M. iv. 37 What in. all physical or moral ill E.M. iv. m The Boy and Ma^ an individual m. E.M. iv. 175 Worth 7n. the Man, the want of it the fellow E.M.xw.zo-i That virtue only m. our Bliss below E.M. iv. 337 So odd, my Country's Ruin in. me grave E.S. li. 207 All that m. Saints of Queens, and Gods of Kings E.S. ii. 225 And tn. immortal, Verse as mean as mine E.S. ii. 247 But vt. a diflF'rence in his thought T.H. i. 37 And m. her hearty meal upon a dunce M.E. ii. 86 Love, if it m. her yield, must make her hate M.E.W.x-^^ Ask we what tn. one keep, and one bestow M.E. iii. 163 Prescribes, attends, the med'cine w., and gives M.E.'m. 270 Of rich and poor m. all the history M.E. iii, 288 Till all the Demon m. his full descent M.E. iii. 371 That, lac'd with bits of rustic^ ?«. a Front M.E. iv. 34 Or m. his Neighbours glad, if he increase M.E. iv. i8z And Oh 1 what m. the disappointment hard Mi. ix, 47 He m. his moan O. i. 103 Or simple pride for flatt'ry in. demands P.S. 253 The first Lampoon Sir Will or Bubo tn. P.S. 280 Coffee (which in. the politician wise R.L. iii, 117 So when bold Homer vt. the Gods engage R.L, v, 45 Virtue, brave boys ! 'tis Virtue tn. a King S. iii, 92 That in. three members, this can choose a May'r 15", iv. 106 His ven'son too, a guinea ttt. your own S. vi. 235 Himself a dinner, m. an Actor live S. vii, 14 Is he who V7. his meal on other's wit S. vii. 30 His rank digestion m. it wit no more ^S". vii. 32 Whose gentle progress m. a calf an ox S. vii. 48 A Pedant m., the storm of Gonson's lungs S. viii. S3 Who tn. a Trust or Charity a Job lS", viu. 142 And m. his trembling slaves the royal game W,F, 64 snaking. And tempts by tn. rich, not m. poor M.E. iii. 352 Maladies. The fair ones feel such m. as these R.L. iv. 37 Male. Nor Virtue, m. or female, can we name E.M. ii. 193 Malice, Lo sneering Goode, half ?«. and half whim D. iii. 153 Pride, M., Folly, against Dryden rose E.C. 458 Triumphant M. rag'd thro' private life S. v. 246 Malignant. Or what ill eyes in. glances dart A . 82 Nor lose, for that m. dull delight E.C. 237 Malignly. Or praise tn. Arts I cannot reach S. v. 339 Mall. And swiftly shoot along the M. LH. iii. 45 This the Beau-monde shall from the M. survey R.L. v. 133 Malmsey. That Jelly's rich, this M. healing I.H. ii. 202 Mammon. Who sees pale M. pine amidst his store M.E. iii. 171 Man. Heav'n's Swiss, who fight for any God or M. D. ii. 358 If there be tn. who o'er such works can wake D. ii. 372 Persist, by all divine in M. unaVd D. iii. 223 Then thus. " Since M. from beast by Words is known (rep.) D. iv. 140 And South beheld that Master-piece of ,^:f. D. iv. 174 So upright Quakers please both M. and God D. iv. 208 And new the Block off, and get out the M. D. iv. 270 And ceas'd so soon, he ne'er was Boy, nor M. D. iv. 288 Then dupe to Party, child and in. the same D. iv. 502 Proceed, — a Minister but still a M. E. ii. 15 From the dear in. unwilling she must sever E. v. 5 Nor wish'd an Angel, whom I lov'd a M. E.A. 70 No, make me mistress to the in. I love E.A. 88 Confess'd within the slave of love and m. E.A. 178 For God, not wz., absolves our frailties here E.A. 316 What dust we dote on, when 'tis in. we love E.A. 336 Tho' meant each other's aid, like vi. and wife E.C. 83 Thus Wit, like Faith, by each in. is apply'd E.C. 396 Nor in the Critic let the M. be lost E.C. 523 But where's the in., who counsel can bestow E.C. 631 The tn. had courage, was a sage, 'tis true E.j.S. 39 There many an honest in. may copy Cato E.J.S. 43 Expatiate free o'er all this scene of M. E.M. i. 5 But vindicate the ways of God to M. (rep.) E.M. i. 16 Of M., what see we but his station here E.M. i. 19 Presumptuous M. ! the reason wouldst thou find E.M. >• 35 There must be, somewhere, such a rank as M. E.M.i.^B Respecting M., whatever wrong we call E.M. i. 51 So M.i who here seems principal alone E.M. i. 57 When the proud steed shall know why M. restrains E.M. i, 61 Then say not M.^s imperfect Heav'n in fault (rsA) E.M. i. 6g M. never Is, but always To be blest E.M. i. g6 Yet cry, \f M.'s unhappy, God's unjust (rep.) E.M.i.iiS And what created perfect? why then M. E.M. i. 148 Then Nature deviates ; and can M. do less E.M. i. 150 Is kept in Nature, and is kept in M. (rep.) E.M. i. 172 Is Heav'n unkind to M., and M. alone E.M. i. 186 The bliss of ,^. (could Pride that blessing find) E.M. i. 189 • Why has not M. a microscopic Eye (rep.) E.M. I. 193 Natures ethereal, human, angel, m. E.M. i. 238 As full, as perfect, in vile M. that mourns E.M, i. 277 The proper study of Mankind is M. E.M. ii. 2 A mortal M. unfold all Nature's law E.M. ii. 32 M.f but for that, no action could attend E-M. ii. 61 But what composes M., can M. destroy E.M, ii. 114 As M., perhaps, the moment of his breath E.M. ii. 133 The last, scarce ripen'd into perfect M. E.M. ii. 141 'Tis thus the Mercury of ^/. is fix'd E.M. ii. 177 In M. they join in some mysterious use E.M. li. 206 Virtuous and vicious ev'ry M. must be E.M. ii. 231 'Tis this, Tho* ^f.'s a fool, yet God is wise E.M. \\.i^\ Made Beast in aid of D>1. , and M. of Beast E. M. iii. 24 While M. exclaims, " See all things for my use !" (r but not the Vice S. vi. 217 Heathcote himself, and such large-acred m. S. vi. 240 As M. from JTails to execution go S. viii. 273 From tn. their cities and from Gods their fanes IV.E. 66 A hundred other Men's affairs I.H. ii. 69 s Ask m. opinions ; Scoto now shall tell M.E. i. 158 Weighs ^e M, wits against the Lady's hair R.L. v. 72 Uaa of Boss. Din'd with the M.^ or my Lord Mav'r E.S. ii. 99 Rise, honest Muse ! and sing the M. M.E. iii, 250 " The M." each lisping babe replies M.E. iii. 262 The M. divides the weekly bread M.E. iii. 264 Is any sick ? the M. relieves M.E. iii. 269 Hanager. An artful M. that crept between ^..9. i. 21 Handevil. Morgan and M. could prate no more D. ii. 414 Mangle. How should I fret to nt. ev'ry line E.S. ii. 4 Uangles. But as coarse iron, sharpen' d, tn. more ^S", viii. 118 ManiHo. As many more M. forc'd to yield R.L. iii, 51 Manilius. M. or Solinus shall supply D. iv. 226 Uanldzid. Forsake »/., and all the world — but love A, 88 Or praise the Court, or magnify M. D. i, 23 O ! ever gracious to perplex'd nt. D. i. 173 My life gave ampler lessons to m. D. i. 192 And hears the various vows of fond m. D. ii. 87 Bid her be all that makes tn. adore E. iii. 53 And fill the gen'ral chorus of m. E.C. z88 Still make themselves the measure oint. E.C. 453 Or turns young Ammon loose to scourge tn. E.M. i. 160 Is not to act or think beyond tn. E.M. i. 190 The proper study of M. is Man E.M. ii. 2 The joy, the peace, the glory oiM. E.M. ii. 248 And hence let Reason, late, instruct M. E.M. iii. 180 Converse and Love in. might strongly draw E.M.v\.2oj And all of God that bless M. or mend E.M. iii. 310 This bids to serve, and that to shun tn. E.M. iv, 20 Who most to shun or hate M. pretend E.M. iv. 49 Heav'n to tn. impartial we confess E.M. iv. 53 Or God and Nature meant to mere M. E.M. iv. 78 Or make an enemy of all th. E.M. iv. 222 Is hung on high to poison half ?«. E.M. iv. 252 The wisest, brig;hte5t, meanest of m. E.M. iv. 282 He does not think me what he thinks nt. E.S. i. 34 And mine as Man, who feel for all m. E.S. ii. 204 Thus shall tn. his guardian care engage M. 55 At half m. when gen'rous Manly raves M.E. i. 57 A Fool, with more of Wit than half m. M.E. L 200 So Fhilomedf lect'ring all tn. M.E. ii, 83 To make tn. in conscious virtue bold P.C. 3 Rejects tn., is by some Sylph embrac'd R.L. i. 68 This Nymph, to the destruction of w. R.L. ii. ig To friends, to fortune, to m. a shame S. iL 107 Prepares a dreadful jest for all nt. S. iL 124 While youj great Patron of M.! sustain S. v. i Th' unwillmg Gratitude of base tn. S. v, 14 Sometimes the Folly benefits M. S. v. 191 Of all tn., the creatures most absurd S. v. 359 Against the foe, himself, and all tn. S. vi. 39 In vain bad Rhymers all tn. reject S. vi. 153 And all m. might that just Mean observe S. vii. 1 19 Unbounded Thames shall flow for all tn. W.E. 398 Eui all M.'s eottcem is Charity E.M. iiL 308 Manly. At half mankind when gen'rous M. raves M.E. i. 57 One on his m. confidence relies D. ii. 169 That, if he pleas'd, he pleas'd by ni. ways P.S. 337 Puts forth one nt. leg, to sight reveal'd R.L. iii. 57 But this bold Lord with nt. strength endu'd R.L. v, 79 Manner. "Yours, Cowper's «." — and "yours, Talbot's sense" S. A secottdsee, by meeker -ai—^ known- D. iii. 143 How like in tn., and how like in mind D. iii. 180 With softest ?«., gentlest Arts adorn'd E. i. 4 The nt., passions, unities ; what not E.C. 276 (As most in tn.) by a love to parts E.C. 288 With tn. gen'rous as his noble blood E. C. 726 And catch the M. living as they rise E.M. L 14 M. with Candour are to Benson giv'n E.S. ii. 72 Of softest m., unaffected mind Ep. vii, 7 Of M. gentle, of Affections mild Ep. xi. i All M. take a tincture from our own M.E. i, 33 M. with Fortunes, Humours turn with Climes M.E. L 172 Things change their titles as our m. turn M.E. iii. 379 (In polish'd verse) the M. and the Mind S. v. 393 MANOR— MARTYRDOM. 191 Manor. " The M., Sir?"— "The M.! hold," he cry'd M.E.x.iGo And drmun his Lands and M — s in a Soupe D. iv. ^6 Mansion. To grace the m. of our earthly Gods W.F. 230 Manteau. Not Cynthia when her w.'s pinn'd awry R.L. iv. 8 Mantle. His sea-green m. waving with the wind W.F. 350 Mantling. And the brain dances to the in, bowl 5*. iL 8 Mantna. As next in place to J/., next in &me E.C. 708 Mantnan. Ye M. nymphs, your sacred succour bring A. 5 And let your comment be the M, Muse E.C. 129 Manures. Ploughs, bums, m. and toils from sun to sun S. vi. 271 Mannscripts. Rare monkish M. for Heame alone M.E. iv. g Many. — Passim. The rest his jn.-coLmyd to\>& coaixaVd R.L. iii. 58 The People are a -m.-headed Beast S. iiL 121 The tn. Monster of the Pit S. v. 305 Marble. Then view this M., and be vain no more E. iii. 54 O'er the pale tn. they shall join their heads E.A. 349 Altars grew m. then, and reek'd with gore E.M. iii. 264 This weeping tn. had not ask'd thy Tear Ep. xiv. 5 Under this M., or under this Sill Ep. xvi. c Then shall thy Form the M. grace I.H. iii. 19 Will never mark the ttu with his Name M.E. iiL 286 A hundred footsteps scrape the m. Hall M.E. iv. 152 Some bury'd -nt. half preserves a name M.E. v. 16 But of what tn. must that breast be form'd Mi. ix. 75 What more than tn. must that heart compose Mi. ix. 87 The silver Thames reflects its tn. face S. iii. 142 Then M.^ soften'd into life, grew warm S. v. 147 E'er swell'd on fft: ; as in verse have shin'd S. v. 392 Faint, M.^ Gems, and robes of Per^an dye S, vL 265 Nor polish'd tn, emulate tiby face U.L. 60 Here o'er the martyr-king the tti. weeps W.F. 313 Here thy ^vell-studyd m — s jif jr our eye E. iii. 33 This modest Stone, what few vain M: can Ep. x. i Marcellus. And more true joy M. exil'd feels E.M. Iv. 257 March. The long majestic M,, and Energy divine S. v. 269 ll/d with a tedious tn., one luckless night S, vL 35 Th^ m., to prate their hour before t/ze Fair S. viiL 249 Marched. Who prouder trt,, with magistrates in state 27. IL 423 There tn. ike bard and blockhead, side by side Z7.iv,ioi Before them tn. that awful Aristarch D. iv. 203 And m. a victor from the verdant field E.L. iiL 52 Marches. Hetn. off his Grace's Secretary D, iL 220 Marchmont. And the bright flame was shot thro' M.'s Soul Mt. x, 12 Marcns. M. with blushes owns he loves O. m. y Mares. Gave the gilt Coach and dappled Flanders M. E. iv, 50 Marg'ret. To lull the sons of M. and Clare-ball D. iv. 200 Margin. On thy M. Lovers wander Mt. viL 27 Thus on Maeander's flow'ry tn. lies Ji.L. v. 65 Maria. But nobler scenes M.'s dreams unfold M.E. iii 129 Mark. Obliquely waddling to the m. in view D. L 172 Matter too soft a lasting tft. to bear M.E. iL 3 Now little, m. ! that portion o/the ball D. iii. 83 M. first that youth who takes the foremost place D. iii. 139 Jacob, the scourge of Grammar, tn. with awe D. iii. 145 TherCj dim in clouds, the poring Scholiasts tn. D. iii. 191 And tn. that point where sense and dulness meet .f.Csi M. how it mounts to Man's imperial race E.M. i. 209 M. what unvary'd laws preserve each state E.M. iiL 189 M. how they grace Lord Umbra, or Sir Billy E.M. iv. 278 M. by what wretdied steps their glory grows E.M. iv. 291 It hurries all too fast lo tn. their way M.E. 1. 38 The few that glare, each character must tn. M.E. L 121 Can tn. the figures on an Tndian chest M.E. ii. 168 But tn. the fate of a whole Sex of Queens M.E. ii. 219 Will never tn. the marble with his Name M.E. iiL 286 For, tn. th' advantage ; just so many more S. iv. 77 M. where a bold expressive phrase appears S. vL 165 Mark'd. Thee too, my Fandel ! she m. thee there D. iv. 341 M. out for Honours, honour'd from their Birth .O.iv.507 That each may fill the circle m. by Heav'n E.M. L 86 Not so his Son ; he tn. this oversight M.E. iiL 197 Tho' m. by none but quidc, poetic eyes R.L. v. 123 Market-place. Behold the M. with poor o'erspread M.E. iiL 263 Marks. In each she tn. her Image full exprest D, L 107 The feast, his tow'ring genius tn. Mi. xii. 9 Where the gilt Chariot never tn, the way R.L. iv. 155 Now tn, the coiuse of rolling orbs on high W.F. 245 Maro. When first young M. in his boundless nund E.C. 130 Just so immortal M. held his head P.S. 122 Or "waititispiring Dreattts at M.*s Urtt, j£. iiL 28 MarQ[nis. With Staff and Pumps the M. lead the Race D. iv. 586 Marriage. M. may all those petty Tyrants chase E. iv. 37 How oft, when press'd to xft., I have said E.A. 73 Marries. He 3W., bows at Court, and grows polite M.E. iiL 3S6 Marrying. Nor tn. Discord in a noble wife P.S. 393 Mars. See on the Tooth-pick, M. and Cupid strive ML ix. 31 'Gainst Pallas, M. ; Latona, Hermes arms R.L. v. 47 And Rove's ouun Thunders follow M.'s Drums D. iv. 68 Marseille. Why drew M^s good bishop purer breath E.M. iv. 107 Martial. See Alaric^s stem port ! the tn. frame D, iiL 81 See Sidney bleeds amid the -m. strife E.M. iv. loi Thy M. spirit, or thy Social love Ep. ix. 8 How tn. music eVry bosom warms O. L 37 H. i. 241^ Or blend in beauteous tints the colour'd ?n, E. iii. 5 Would go to M. in jest (as story says) S. viii. i6 Mast. Amid the circle, on the gilded m. R.L. \\. 69 Master. Stole from the M, of the sev'nfold Face D. i. 244 Unlucky Welsted ! thy unfeeling m. D. ii. 209' Should at my feet the world's great ?«. fall E.A. 85 And hence one M. Passion in the breast E.M. ii. 131 A m., or a servant, or a friend E.M. ii. 250 Oh nt. of the poet, and the song E.M. iv. 374 A Fav'rite's Porter with his M. vie E.S. i. ■L1^ The Scene, the M., op'ning to my view E.S. ii. 68 The M. of cur Passions, and his own E S. ii. 89 K.NELLER, by Heav'n, and not a M. taught Ep. viii. * And like its M.^ very low I.H. i. 78 And what comes then is m. of the field M.E. \. 44 The Club must hail him m. of the joke M.E. i. 185 Who but must laugh, the M. when he sees M,E. iv. 107 Strong as the Footman, as the M. sweety Mi. ix. 106 Now nigh, now low, now m. up, now miss P.S. 323 Sworn to no M.^ of no Sect am I S. iii. 24 Some bright Idea of the m.'s mind E.C. 485 The sturdy Squire to Gallic m— s stoop D. iv. 595 Prescribe, apply, and call their m., fools E,C. in Let Us be fix'd, and our own m. still S. ii. 180 And what a m.-hand alone can reach E.C. 145 And South beheld that M.-piece of Man D. iv. 174 Nature's chief iJ/. is writing well E.C. 724 Mastiff. While the gaunt m. growling at the gate M.E. iii. 195 Mat. In the worst inn's worst room, with ?«. half-hung M.E. iii. 299 Matador^. First Ariel perch'd upon a M. R.L. iii. 33 Now move to war her sable M — s R.L. iii. 47 Match. M. Raphael's grace with thy lov'd Guido's air E. \. 36 _ How tn. the bards whom none e'er matched before ly.vi. 115 Matched. How match the bards whom none e'er m. before S. vi. lit; Dear Cibber 1 never m. one ode of thine S. vi. 138 Matcbiless. A m. youth ! his nod these worlds controls D. iii. 255 Style the divine, the in., what you will ^S". v. 70 If Windsor-shades delight the fn. maid S^. 67 M. his pen, victorious was his lance W.P. 293 Mate. And to complete her bliss, a Fool for M. E. iv. 52 Turn them from Wits ; and look on Sirao's M. M.E. il roi Softly seeks her silent M. Mi. vii. 30 Material. Too mad for mere m. chains to bind D. iv. 32 Mathematics. See Mystery to ^. fly D. iv. 647 Mathers. Behold this Equipage, by M. wrought Mi. ix. 29 Mathesis. Mad M. alone was unconfin'd Z>. iv. 31 Matin. I waste the M. lamp in sighs for thee E.A. 267 Matrimonial. For m. solace dies a martyr S. iii. 151 Matron, Shame to the virgin, to the m. pride E.M. ii. 242 Fniik, lei the modest M — s o/the town E.J.S. 49 Chaste in. praise her, and grave Bishops bless ^,S'.i.i46 Like Citron-waters m — s' cheeks injlanie R.L. iv. 69 Matter. Congenial m. in the Cockle-kind D. iv. 448 Or bind in M,, or diffuse in Space D. iv. 476 What m.t soon or late, or here or there E.M. \. 74 All m. quick, and bursting into birth E.M. i. 234 See M. next, with various life endu'd E.M. iii. 13 Like bubbles on the sea of M. born E.M. iii.,19 The w.'s weighty, pray consider twice E.S. ii. 43 To set this m. full before ye I.H. i. 8r^ No ?«. where the money's foUnd I.H. ii. a^ s M. too soft a lasting mark to bear M. E. li. 3 Thy Sylvans groan— no w.— for the Fleet M.E. iii. 210 Explain'd the m., and would win the cause Mi. xi. 6 Then, learned Sirl (to cut the m. short) S. i. gi Avidien, or his Wife (no m. which S. ii. 49 Its name I know not, and it's no great m, S. vi. 45 The heart resolves this m. ins. trice S. vi. 216 You only make the m. worse and worse S. viii. 121 Mature. The Harvest early, but ?«. the praise S. v. 24 Matures. M. my present, and shall bound my last S. iii. 2 Time, that at last m. a clap to pox S. vii. 47 Maudlin. A m. Poetess, a rhyming Peer I'.S. 16 To hunt for truth in M.^s learfted grove S. vi. 57 Maul. Meek modern faith to murder, hack, and m, D. iii. 210 Of Honour, bind me not to m. his Tools E.S. ii. 147 M. the French Tyrant, or pull down the Pope Mi. li. 18 Mawkish. So sweetly »«., and so smoothly dull D. iii. 171 Maxims. Thence form your judgment, thence your w. bring E.C. 126 Some gen*ral w., or be right by chance M.E. \. 4 M. are drawn from Notions, these from Guess M.E.I 14 May, Mayst. — Passim. Sylvia's like autumn ripe, yet mild as M. Sp. 81 Where the tall m.-pole once derlooked ilie Strand D.\\. 28 May'r. Appear'd Apollo's M. and Aldermen D. iv. tj6 That makes three members, this can choose a M. S. iv, 106 Now H — s and Shrieves all husJCd and satiate lay D. i. 91 Great in her charms ! as when on Shrieves and M. D. i. 263 Their full-fed Heroes, their pacific M. D. iii. 281 Maze. Some are bewilder'd in the m. of schools E.C, 26 A mighty m. ! but not without a plan E.M. i. 6 That not in Fancy's m. he wander'd long P.S, 340 The Sylphs thrS mystic m — s guide their way R.L. \. 92 And trace the m. of the circling hare W.F. 122 The bow'ry w., and surrounding greens W.F. 262 Maz'd. Whom with a wig so wild, and mien so m. M.E. iii. 63 Mazy, Fleas'd with the madness of the m. dance D. i. 68 Or tread the m, round his follow'rs trod E. M. ii. 25 Some thrid the m. ringlets of her hair R.L, ii. 139 ME— M EDITATING. 193 Me. — Passim, Disputes of J/, or TV, ofatti or ai D. iv..22o Asham'd of any Friend, not eVn of M. E. ii. 15 Kind to my dress, my figure, not to M. S, iii. 176 Mead. The lambs witih \rolves shall graze the verdant tii.^ M. 77 And Books for Jf., and Butterflies for Sloane M.EXw.io I'll do what M. and Cheselden advise S. ui. 51 Where cooliog vapours breathe along tbe m. W.F. 136 In yellow m — s of Asphodel O. i. 75 Close by those m., for ever crown a with flow* is R.L,m. i Or from those ?». select unfading flow*TS W. 74 Meadows. Tis (no, 'tisn't) like Miss M. Mi. vi. 4 Heagre. No Ttt., muse-rid mope, adust and thin D. ii. 37 Keal. Be sure I give them Fragments, not a M. D. iv. 230 And makes her hearty m. upon a dunce M.E. ii. 86 Why Shylock wants a tw., die cause is found M.E. iiL One solid dish lus week-day wz. affords M.E. iiL 345 Is he who makes his tn. on others* wit S, viL 30 Mean. Blest Satirist ! who touch'd the M. so true Ep. i. 7 And Angels guard him. in the golden M. M.E. iiL 246 Uke good Erasmus in an honest M. tS*. L 66 Between Excess and Famine lies a »2. S.1^. 47 And all mankind might that just M. observe S. vIL zip T* observe a tn.^ be to himself a friend W.E. 251 And if the m — s be Just, the conduct true E.C. 257 Passions, tho' selfish, if their m. be fair E.M. ii. ^7 To find the nt. proportioned to their end E.M, iii. 82 Grew by like »»,, and join'd, thro' love or fear E.M. iiL 202 Who risk the most, that take wrong ?«., or right E.M. iv. 86 Who noble ends by noble -m. obtains E.M. iv, 233 I must by all ?«. come to town l.H. iL 33 j Were tn. not ends ; Ambition was the vice M.E. L 2x5 Strange ! by the M. defeated of the Ends M.E. ii. 143 PoVr all their end, but Beauty all the nt. M.E. iL 220 If not, by any nt. get Wealth and Place S. iii. 104 Yot^U brin^ a House (I m. of Peers) E. vi 18 The poisonmg Dame — You tn. — I don't — ^You do E.S. ii. 23 Suppose I censure — ^you know what I ?«. E.S. iL 32 I wonder what some people tn. l.H. iL 1045- Who guides all those who know not what they tjt. S. iii. 14^ You miss my aim, I tn. the most acute S. vui, 70 '* How elegant your Frenchmen? " " Mine, d'ye 'W- S. viii no JVith m. c&tnplacencen^erhetrayyoiir trust E.C. 580 E^n m. Self-love becomes by force divine E.M. iL 2gi tet Greatftess own her, and she's tn. no more E.S. L 144 And makes immortal. Vase as ?«. as mine E.S. iL 247 Yet no tn. motive this profu^on draws M.E. liL 205 Of mad Good-nature, andof^n. Self-love M.E. iiL 228 Thought wond'rous honest tho' of ot. degree Mi. iii. 19 Bare the tn. heart that lurks beneath a Star S. i. loS These write to Lords, some tn. reward to get S. viL 25 Thou tn. deserter of thy brother's blood U.L. 30 M. tho' I am, not wholly so UP. 41 Meaner. Awake, my St. John I leave all »/. things E.M. L i Each star of tn. merit fades away S. v. 20 Meanest. Nor past the tn. unregarded, one D. iv. 575 Or deeming tn. what we greatest call E. L 19 The last, the tn. of your sons inspire E.C. 196 The wisest, brightest, m. of mankind E M. iv. 2S2 He dreads a death-bed like the m. slave M.E. L 116 And what is Fame? the M. have their Day .S". iv. 46 Meaning. How random thoiights now tn. chance to find I>. i. 275 His Honour's tn. Dulness thus exprest D. iL 195 And those explain the tn. quite away E.C. 117 Have full as oft no tn., or the same E.M. ii. 86 There needs but thinking right, and tn. well E.Jf. iv. 32 Means not, but blunders round about a tn. P.S. 186 Meanly. If Music m. borrows aid from sense D. iv. 64 AT. they seek the blessing to confine E.C. 398 Not ttt.f nor ambitiously pursu'd M.E. iii. 221 Means. What tn. this tumult in a Vestal's veins E.A. 4 M. not, but blunders round about a meaning P.S. 1S6 If to live well tn. nothing but to eat S. iv. zix Meant. And some made coxcombs Nature ?n. but fools E.C. 27 Tho' tti. each other's aid, like man and wife E. C. 83 If then to all Men Happiness was m. E.M. iv. 65 Or God and Nature 7n. to mere Mankind E.M. iv. 78 Then wisely plead, to me they in. no hurt E.S. iL 144 And take it lundly tn. to show l.H. ii. 61 s That what we chanc'd, was what we tn. to do M.E. i. 102 With tape-ty'd curtains, never tn. to draw M.E. iiL 302 Meanwhile. M. Opinion ^ds with varying rays E.M. iL 283 M., declining from the noon of day R.L. iiL 19 Mears, see also Brown and Mears. M.^ Warner, Wilkins run : delusive thought D. iL 125 Measnre. Sense, speech, and ?»., living tongues and dead D. iiL 167 Still make themselves the tn. of mankind E.C. 453 Whose tn. full o'erflows on human race M.E. iii. 231 You drink by tn,, and to minutes eat M.E. iv. 158 And keep the equal tn. of the Soul S. vL 205 Can they direct "what m— s to pursue S. iii. 122 Go, m. earth, iveigh air, atid state the tides E. M. iL 20 The scale to tn. ouieis' wants by thine E.M. jL 292 While you to tn. merits, look in Stowe S. v. 66 Measured. His knowledge tn. to his slate and place E.M. L 71 Meat. Is to refiind the Medals with the tn, D. iv. 390 Critic'd your wine, and analys'd your nt. M.E. iL 8r M,, Fire and Qothes. What more? M., Clothes and Fire M.E. iiL 80 The pleasure lies in you, and not the tn. S. ii. 16 He finds no relish in the sweetest ttu S. ii. 32 As needy b^gars sing at doors for tn. S. vii. 26 Like a big wife at sight of loathsome m. S, viii. 156 Artists tnust choose his Pictures, Music, M — s M.E. iv. 6 Mechanic. Thrust some M. Cause into his place D. iv. 475 Lord, Sir, a mere M. I strangely low S. viiL 108 Mechlin. With eager beats his M. Cravat moves Mi. ix, 91 Medal. The M., faithful to iL<; charge of fame M.E. v. 31 Is to refutul the M — s iinth the meat D. iv. 390 In living tn. see her wars enroU'd M.E. v. 55 Meddle. I tn.. Goddess ! only in my sphere D'. iv. 432 Medea. An erst M. (cruel, so to save !) D. iv. 121 As one by one, at dread M.'s strain D. iv. 635 Mediation. 'Till earth's extremes your m. own S. v. 402 Med' cine. Prescribes, attends, the tn. makes and gives M. E. iii. 270 Meditate, Read them by day, and m. by night E.C. 125 Meditates. Resolv'd to win, he tn. the way R.L. ii. 31 Couch'd close he lies, and tn. the prey IV.E. loa Meditating. In lofty madness tn. song D. iiL 16 194 MEDITATION— MERE. Meditation. No more these scenes my vt. aid E,A, i6i With m. O. iv. 16 Itdedium. Will prove at least the ?«. must be clear S. i. 56 Hence Satire rose, that just the m. hit S, .v. 261 medleys. Hence Journals, M,, Merc'ries, Magazines D. i. 42 Meek. M. modern faith to murder, hack, and maul D. \\\. 210 The next a Tradesman, ;«., and much a liar M.E. i. 152 No Ass so ?«., no Ass so obstinate M.E. ii. 102 Meeker. A second see, by m. manners known D. iii. 143 But the good Bishop, with a in. air M.E. -iii. 105 Meet. Maggots half-forni'd inrhyme exactly tn. D. i. 61 And mark that point where sense and dulness nt. E.C-Si In town, what objects could I ?«. 2',TI, i. 7 I'm stopp'd by all the Fools I »z. I.H. ii. in Nor ardent warriors vi. with hateful eyes M, 58 The steer and lion at one crib shall m. M. 79 Or chanc'd to 7n. a Minister that frown'd M. E. i. 165 Astride his cheese Sir Morgan we might »/. M.E. iii. 61 His Quincunx darkens, his Espaliers jn. M.E. iv. 80 Or see the stretching branches long to m. M.E. iv. 92 Their sev'ral graces in my Sharper m. Mi. ix. 105 Now ?n. thy fate, incens'd Belinda cry'd R.L. v. 87 To run a muck, and tilt at all I tn. S. i. 70 M., and rejoin me, in the pensive Grot ^S". vi. 209 Meeting. The m. points the sacred hair dissever R.X,. iiL 153 Meets. Each monster in. his likeness in thy mind D. iii. 252 The needy Poet sticks to all he tn. D. iii. 250 Ev'n thought ^.-diought, ere from the lips it part E.A. 95 Which tn. contempt, or which compassion first E,M\\.%% Or tn. his spouse's fonder eye O. iii. 31 And raise his mind above the mob he m. S. vi. 99 Megrim. Pain at her side and M. at her head R.L. iv. 24 Melancholy. And ever-musing m. reigns E.A. -^ Black M. sits« and round her throws E.A. 165 Or teach the a;. Muse to mourn E.S. i. 79 And yet more^?. Whores I.H. i. 10 M. smooth Mseander Mi. vii. 25 And sensible soft M. Mi. viii. 8 M. lifts her head O. \. 30 Be no unpleasing M. mine P.S. 407 XJmbriel, a dudsy, m. sprite R.L. iv. 13 Mellowing. When m. years their full perfection give E.C. 490 Melodious. When tuneful Hylas with m. moan A. 15 Melody, M, resigns to Fate Mi. vii. 32 Melt. The memory's soft figures w, away E. C. 39 And sweetly m. into just shade and light E.C. 489 Rocks fall to dust, and mountains m. away M. 106 And m. away O. i. 20 She said : the pitying audience »t. in tears R.E. v. 1. I in. down Ancients Tike a heap of snow S. v. 63 For others' good, or m. at others' woe l/.L. 46 Melted. A shapeless shade, it m. from his sight V. ii. iii AH ?«. down, in Pension, or in Punk Z>. iv. 510 Was there a Chief but m. at the Sight Mi. ii. 7 In three seal-rings ; which after, m, down R.L. v. 91 Has age but m. those rough parts away S. vi. 318 Melting. Just when she learns to roll a m. eye E. v. 3 When awful Love seems m. in his Eyes Mi. ix. 90 Whatguards the purity of »«. Maids R.L. I 71 While m. music steals upon the sky R.L. ii. 49, Soft sorrows, ?«. griefs, and flowing tears R.L. iv. 85 The sleepy Eye, that spoke the m. soul S. v. 150 She said, and ?«. as in tears she.lay IV.E. 203 Melts. And 9ft. in visions of eternal day E.A. 222 Now burns with glory, and then fn. with love E. C. 377 And ?K. to Goodness, need I Scarb'row name E.S. n.65 And sterner Cassius tn. at Julia's eyes O. iii. 16 His heart now tn., now leaps, now burns O. iii. 35 Or City-heir in mortgage m. away S. vii. 89 Ev'n he, whose soul now m. in mournful lays l/.L. 77 Member. Heav'n breathes thro' eVry »z. of the whole E.M. iv. 61 A worthy ?«.„no small foot, a Lord S. vi. 185 Nor absent they, no m — s of her state D. iv. gi Or issue M. of an Annual feast D. iv. 574 That makes three 7»., this can choose a May'r S. iv. 106 Memory, Mem'ry. In pleasing m., of all he stole D. i. !i2S Now leave all ?«. of sense behind D. i. 276 We ply the M., we load the brain D. iv. 157 Thy oaths I quit, thy in. resign E.A. 293 Thus in the soul while m. prevails E.C. 56 M*y and forecast just returns engage E.M. iii, 143 I lose all M. of my former Fears Mi. ix. 94 The m.'s so/ijigiircs melt away E.C. 59 Wits have shirt M — ies, ai^ Dunces none D. iv. 620 Menander. The art of Terence, and M.'s fire A. 8 Mend. And rise to faults true Critics dare not vt. E. C. 160 Not m. their minds ; as some to Church repair E.C. 342 As, after stumbling. Jades will m. their pace E. C. 603 Nay show'd his faults — but when would Poets »r. E.C. 621 Not free from faults, nor yet too vain to m. E. C. 744 Teach us to mourn our Nature, not to in. E.M. ii. 153 And all of God, that bless mankind or ni. E.M. iii. 310 These you but anger, and you m. not those E.S. i. 54 M. fortune's fault, and justify her grace M.E. iii. 232 Who charm the sense, or in. the heart O. ii. 10 To raise the genius, and to in. the heart P. C. 2 This, he who loves me, and who ought to in. S. iii. 17S Mended, And truths divine came m. from that tongue E.A. 66 Mends. Or her that owns her faults, but never m. M.E, ii. 103 Mental. Thy m. eye, for thou hast much to view D. iii. 62 The scale of sensual, m. pow'rs ascends E.M. i. 208 Mentions. Who never we. Hell to ears polite M.E. iv. 150 Merchant. The m. from th' Exchange returns in peace R.L. iii. 23 To either India see the M. fly S. iii. 69 The m.'s toil, tfie sage's indolence E.M. ii. 172 Mercury. 'Tis thus the M. of Man is fix'd E.M. ii. 177 Hence Journals, Medleys, M-'-ieSf M.^GA£f/JVES D. I i^ Mercy. From her own Sex should in. find to-day E.%S. 2 " M. !" cries Helluo, " ?n. on my soul!" M.E. i. 240 But show no in. to an empty line S. vi. 175 That M. I to others show (re^.) U.P. 39 Merdamante. Nigrina black, and M. brown D. ii. 334 Mere. Yet wrote and floundei'd on in m. despair D. i. 120 And to in. mortals seem'd a Priest in drink D. ii, 426 Too mad for in. material chains to bind D. iv. 32 Ancients in phrase, in. moderns in their sense E.C. 325 To serve in. engines to the ruling Mind E.M. i. 262 MERELY— MIGHT. I9S M. curious pleasure, or ingenious pain E.M, ii. ^B Taught half by Reason, half by m. decay E.M. ii. 2$^ And for those Arts m. Instinct could afford E.M. lii. Or God and Nature meant to m. Mankind S.M.^ xv. 78 Who suffer thus, w. Charity should own M.S. iii. iii Sponts, that nt. white curd of ass's milk P.S. 306 "iuie good man heaps up nothing but tn. metre S. v. 198 M. wax as yet,, you fashion him with ease S. vi. 9 But ni. tuff-taffety what now remain'd S. viii. -1.2 Lord, Sir, a m. Mechanic ! strangely low ^. viii. 108 M. household trash ! of birth-nights, balls, and shows S. viii, 130 Merely. liftt. to come in. Sir, they go out ^..S". ii. 124 Merit. The rest on Out-side vt. but presume D. i. 135 No 7n. now the dear Nonjuror claims D. i. 253 Regardless of our ?«. or default D. iv. 486 Fondly we think we honour m. then £. C. 454 For rising ?k. will buoy up at last B.C. 461 Envy will ?«., as its sHade, pursue E.C. 466 Be thou the first true m. to befriend E. C. 474 And gladly praise the wz. of a foe E.C. 638 And ev'ry author's m. but his own E.C. 728^ Where only M. constant pay receives E.M. iv. 3 '3 For M. will by turns forsake them all E.S. i. 89 Due to his M., and brave Thirst of praise Ep. viii. 6 Ends in the mUder M. of the Heart Ep. xiv. 12 A man ofM., or a Miser I.If. ii. 148 Whose table, Wit, or modest M., share M. E. iii. 241 Ascribes his gettings to his parts and m. M.E. iii. 37^ A man's true vz. 'tis not hard to find P.S, 175 Who can^(7«r?«. selfishly ^^^x6v^ P.S. 293 Charms strike the sight, but m. wins the soul R.L. v. 34 Each star of meaner m. fades away iS". v. 20 So well in paint and stone they judg'd of ?«. S. v. 384 Thus we dispose of all poetic m. S. vi. 135 Indeed, could wealth bestow or wit or th. S. vi. 226 EgueUyourra. — s ! equal is your din D. ii. 244^ Like are their m., like rewards they share D, iii. 183 While you to measure w., look in Stowe S. v. 66 But you liiho seek to give andnx.fafne E.C. 46 Those best can bear reproof, who m. praise E. C. 583 The good must nt. God's peculiar care E.M. iv. 135 That, Vice may m., 'tis the price of toil E.M. iv. 151 Not but there are, who »;. other palms S. y. 229 What sin of mine could'w. such a rod S. viii. 63 Merlin. Did ever Proteus, M., any witch S. iii. 152 Extols old Bards, or M.'s Prophecy S. v. 132 When M. Cave is half unfurnish'd yet S. v. 355 Lord ! how we strut thro' M. Cave, to see 5. vi, 139 Merry. But sense surviv'd, when m. jests were past E.C. 460 So these their wz., miserable Night M.E. ii. 240 Of mimic'd Statesmen, and their w. King M.E, iii. ^o And the sad burthen of some m. song S, i. 80 Mess. This m. , toss'd up of Hockley-hole and White's D. i. 222 As pure a th. almost as it came in E.S. ii. 176 Messiali. Thy realm for ever lasts, thy own M. reigns M. 108 Met. And TH. congenial, mingling flame with flame E. iii. 14 Thou know'st how guiltless first I m. thy flame E.A, 59 Of old, those nt. rewards who could excel E.C. 510 All that disgrac'd my Betters, m. in me P.S. 120 He swears the Muses m. him at the Devil lS". v. 42 Metal. The M., and the Workmanship, divine Mi. ix. 36 And yielding M. flow'd to human form S, v. 148 ATid latent M— s innocently flow Mi. x. 6 Metaphor. One died in m. and one in song R.L.jv. 60 Site sees a Mob of Ms advance D. L 67 Metaphysic. And M. smokes involve the Pole D, iv. 248 Or set on M. ground to prance D. iv. 265 Physic of M. begs defence (rep.) D. iv. 645 The mind in M — s at a loss D. iv. 449 Meteor, The ?«. drops, and in a flash expires D. iv. 634 Attracts each light gay m. of a Spark M.E. li. 22 Or, m.-li]x.e, fiame lawless thro' the void E.M. ii. 65 Methinks. Together o'er the Alps 7n. we fly E. iii. 25 Alas, no more ! m. we wand'ring go E.A. 241 In each low wind m. a Spirit calls E.A. 305 M. already I your tears survey R.L. iv. 107 Method. And without m. talks us into sense E.C. 654 The justest rules, and clearest m. join'd E.C. 670 Are nameless graces 'which no TO. — s teach E.C. 144 And taught more pleasant m. of salvation E. C. 547 Methodized. Are Nature still, but Nature tn. E.C. 89. Methought. And quick to swallow me, nt. I saw S. viii. 172 Metre. And taught his Romans, in much better m. E.S. i. 9 Abuse the City's best good men in ?«. S. i. 39 The good man heaps up nothing but mere ?n. S. v. 198 Metropolitans. Ten M, in preaching well E.S. i. 132 Mettle. Shows most true m: when you check his course E.C. 87 Mexico's. And other M. be roofd with gold IV.E. 412 Microscope. The critic Eye, that 7«. of Wit £>. iv. 233 Microsopic. Why has not man a m: eye E.M: i. rg3 Mid. But lo ! to dark encounter in w/. air £>. iii. 265 Shall listening in m. air suspend their wings IV. 54 So from the m.-most the nutation spreads D. ii. 409 Midas. Our M. sits Lord Chancellor of Plays D. iii. 324 The Queen of ^. slept, and so may I P.S. 82 ^Tis sung, when M.' Ears began to spring [rep P.S.Cg Middle. Full in the »z. way there stooda lake Z>. ii. 65^ And M. natures, how they long to join E.M. i. 22 Plac'd on this isthmus of a m. state E.M. ii, 3 He knows to live, who keeps the wr. state S. li. 61 Middleton. As, tho' the Pride oiM. and Bland E.S. u 73 Midnight. In courtly balls, and vt. masquerades' P.E, i. 72 To m. dances, and the public show U.LJ-'s^ Midst. Full in the m. of Euclid dip- at once I>. iv, 263 High in the m.j upon his urn reclin'd IV.E. 349 Mien. Smit with his m. the Mud-nymphs suck'd him in D. ii. 332 The first came forwards with as easy nt. D. iv. 279 He ceas'd and wept. With innocence of ?«. D. iv. 4 19 Vice is a monster of =0 frightful m. E.M. ii. 217 Whom with a wig so wild, and nt. so maz'd M.E. iii. 63 My Lord advances with majestic m. M.E. iv. 127 Spite of his haughty m. and barb'rous pride R.L, iii, 73 There Affectation, with a sickly m. R.L. iv. 31 Might. — Passim, With all the m. of gravitation blest D. ii. 318 Thus at her felt approach, and secret ;«. D, iv. 639 o 2 196 MIGHTIER—MIND. Mightier. A m. Pow'r the strong direction sends E.M. \\. 165 To Pow'r unseen, and m. far than they E.M. iii. 252 Arraign no m. Thief than wretched IVild E.S. ii. 39 A m. grief my heavy heart sustains Mi. ix. 10 Their Country's wealth our m. Misers drain S. iii. Z26 Mighty. The M. Mother, and her Son, who brings D. i. i Here pleas'd behold her w. wings outspread D. i. 27 And all the m. Mad in Dennis rage D. i. 106 __ The North by myriads pours her we. sons D. iii. 89 Not with less glory m. Dulness crown'd D. iii. 135 Signs following signs lead on the m. year D. iii. 331 Thy m. Scholiast, whose unweary^d pains D. iv. 211 And MAKE ONE M. DUNCIAD OF THE LaND D. iv. 604 Nations unborn your m. names shall sound E.C, 193 And fills up all the m. Void of sense E. C. 210 The m, Stagirite first left the shore E.C, 645 A ?«. maze ! but not without a plan E.M. i. 6 Where small and great, where weak and m., made E.M. iii. 297 But let me add. Sir Robert's m. dull E.S. ii, 133 Be VI. ready to do good I. If. i. 36 Can I retrench? Yes, w. well I./f. i. 75 And cry'd *' I vow you're tm. neat I.I/, ii. 174 I'm quite asham'd— 'tis ot. rude I.N. ii. 206 The 9n. blessing, " while we live, to live " M.E. ii. go And m. Dukes pack Cards for half-a-crown M.E. iii. Smit with the tn. pleasure to be seen M.E. iv. 128 Thou unconcern 'd canst hear the jk. crack P.S. 86 What m. contests rise from trivial things R.L. i. 2 And in soft bosoms dwells such ni. Rage R.L. i. 12 And m. hearts are held in slender chains R.L. ii, 24 Ev'n 9n. Pam, that Kings and Queens o'erthrew R.L.m. 6i Nay, half in heav'n — except (what's m. odd) S. iii. 187 Ambition humbled, tn. Cities storm'd S. v. 11 By learned Critics, of the m. Dead S. v. 138 Who to disturb their betters ?k. proud S. v. 307 While fft. William's thund'ring arm prevail'd S. vi. 63 A 7n. hunter, and his prey was man W.F. 62 There w. Nations shall inquire their doom JV.F. 3S1 Milbourn. And M. chief, deputed by the rest D. ii. 349 J^ew Blackmores andnew M— s must arise E.C. 463 MUd. To the m. Limbo of our Father Tate D. i. 238 And all who since, in tn. benighted days D. iii. 53 From Impudence, or Stupefaction fn. D. iv. 530 The Vapour m, o'er each Committee crept D. iv, 615 And 'm. as op'ning gleams of promis'd heav'n E.A. 256 Enter each m.^ each amicable guest E.A. 301 To failings z«., but zealous for desert E.C. 731 I shun his Zenith, court his m. Decline E.S. ii. 76 Of Manners gentle, of Afiections vt. E^. xi. i Narcissa's nature, tolerably «;, M.E. ii. 53 All m. ascends the Moon's more sober light M.E. ii. 254 M. Arcadians, ever blooming Mi. vii. 5 The m. and gen'rous brea-fit O. iii. 12 As winter fruits grow mild ere they decay S. vi, 319 The Sun's vi. lustre warms the vital air Sp. 74 Sylvia's like autumn ripe, yet ;«. as May Sp. 81 Milder. Ends in the wz. Merit of the Heart Ep. xiv. la From furious Sappho scarce a m. fate 5. i. 83 But soon the sun with m. rays descends Su. 89 When m. autumn summer's heat succeeds W.F. 97 Mile. But Ho — y for a period of a in. S. viii. 73 Or "water all tJie Quorum ten m — 5 round M.E. iii. 54 Militia. The light M, of the lower sky R.L. i. 42 Milk. Whose herds with m. , whose fields with bread O. iv. 5 Sporus, that mere white curd of Ass's m. P.S. 306 If then plain bread and m. will do the feat S. ii, 15 A m. -white bull shall at your altars stand Sp. 47 Their early fruit, and m. turtles brhlg Su. 52 Milky. As when the long-ear'd jn. mothers wait Z>. ii. 247 Far as the solar walk, or m. way E.M. i. 102 The m. heifer and deserving steed M.E. iv. 186 And chalky Wey, that rolls a m. wave Pf^.E. 344 Mill. The giddy motion of the whirling il/. R.L. ii. 134.,, The berries crackle, and the m. turns round R.L. iii. 106 If ev'ry wheel of that unweary'd M. S. vi. 78 Million B. From dreams of in., and three groats to pay D. ii. 252 M. and M. on these banks he views D. iii, 31 See thronging rn. to the Pagod run ^.-S". i, 157 To just three m. stinted modest Gage M.E. iii. 128 When, after tn. slain, yourself shall die R.L. v. 146 Milo-like. And M. surveys his arms and hands D. ii. 384 Milton. Tho' daring M. sits sublime I.H. iv. S For Locke or M. 'tis in vain to look M.E. iv. 139 Our Wives read iJ/., and our Daughters plays S. v, 172 A Newton's ffenius, or a ^l.^^Jiatne D. iii. 216 M. on this, on that one Johnston's name D. iv. 112 Made Horace dull, and humbled M. strains D. iv. 212 Preserv'd in M. or in Skakespear's name P. S. 168 M. strong pinion now not Heav'n can bound S. v, gg Yours M. genius, and mine Homer's spirit S. vi. 136 The Pindars and the M — s of a Curl D. iiu 164 Mimic. Or from the canvas call the tk. face E. iii, 6 Less Wit than M., more a Wit than wise M.E. ii. 48 Ungrateful wretch, with m. airs grown pert Mi. ix. 65 And but so m. ancient Wits at best E.C. 331 Mimic' d. Of ?«, Statesmen, and their merry King M.E. iii. 310 Mince. But murder first, and m. them all to bits D. iv. 120 Mincing. With m. step, small voice, and languid eye D. iv. 46 Mind. Ye pow'rs, what pleasing frenzy sooths my m. -4, 51 She rul'd, in native Anarchy, the m. D. 1. 16 Still spread a healing mist before the m. D. \. 174 Shall, first recall'd, rush forward to thy tn. D. iii. 64 How like in manners, and how like in m. D. iii, 180 F.ach monster meets his likeness in thy m.. D, iii. 252 We hang one jingling padlock on the in. D. iv, 162 We bring to one dead level ev'ry m. Z*. iv. 268 The m. in Metaphysics at a loss D. iv. 449 Some emanation of th' all-beauteous M. E.A. 62 Eternal sunshine of the spotless m. E.A. 209 Most have the seeds of judgment in their m. E C. 20 When first young Maro in his boundless m. E.C. 130 Man's erring judgment, and misguide his vi. E. C. 202 While from the bounded level of our/K, E.C. 221 Where nature moves, and rapture warms the w, E.C. 2^6 That gives us back the image of our m. E.C. 300 Some valuing those of their own side or m. E.C. 452 Some bright Idea of the master's m. E.C. 485 Tho' wit and art conspire to move your m. E.C. 531 As that the body, this enslav'd the m. E.C. 688 Lo the poor Indian ! whose untutor'd in. E.M. i. 99 Pours fierce Ambition in a Caesar's m. E.M. i, 159 That never passion discompos'd the wz. E.M. i. 168 To serve mere engines to the ruling M. E.M. i. 262 The great directing M. of All ordains E.M. i. 266 In doubt his M. or Body to prefer E.M. ii, 9 Describe or fix one movement of his M. E.M. ii. 36 But strength of w. is Exercise, not Rest E.M. ii._ 104 Make and maintain the balance of the tn. E.M. ii. 120 The whole employ of body and of ?«. E.M. ii. 126 As the m. opens, and its functions spread E.M. ii. 142 And in one interest body acts with m. E.M. ii. 180 Envy, to which th' ignoble m.'s a slave E.M. ii, 191 What shall divide? The God within the wz. E.M.n.204 And build on wants, and on defects of w. E.M. ii. 247 Its only thinking thing this turn of ?i^. E.M. iii. 78 'Twas then the studious head or gen'rous m. ^.^f^, iii. 283 MINDFUL— MISER. 197 As toys and empires, for a god-like m. E.M. iv. 180 Oh fool ! to think God hates the worthy m. E.M. iv.189 It pours the bliss that fills up all the /«. E.M. iv. 344 Self-love but serves the virtuous w, to wake E.M. iv, 363 Wide and more wide, th' o'erflowings of the ;«. E.M.W. 369 Mine, as a Friend to ev'ry worthy wr. E.S. ii. 203 A pleasing Form, a firm yet cautious M. Ep. ii. i So unaffected, so compos'd a tn. Ep. vi. 7 Of softest manners, unaffected in. Ep. vii. 7 Here, Withers, rest ! thou bravest, gentlest vi. Ep. ix. i Put my Lord BoHngbroke in -m. I.H. ii. 75 s Grant but as many sorts of M. as Moss M.E, i. 18 Tho' strong the bent, and quick the turns of -nt. M.E. i. 64 Alas ! in truth the man but chang'd his m. M.E. i. 127 'Tis Education forms the common vt. M.E. i. 149 _ Say, what can cause such impotence of ?«. M.E. ii. 93 But what are these to Great Atossa's ^n. M.E. ii. 115 Th' exactest traits of Body or oi M. M.E. ii-rgi And surely, Heav'n and I are of a m. M.E. iil. 8 Till Kings call forth th' Ideas of your m. M.E. iv. 193 Was there a gen'rous, a reflecting vt. Mi. ii. 5 In health of body, peace oivt. O. iv. 11 But each man's secret standard in his -m. P.S. 176 Her lively looks a sprightly nt. disclose R.L. ii. 9 He watch'd th' Ideas rising in her fn. R.L. iii. 142 What mov'd my w. with youthful Lords to roam R.L. iv. 159 Nor think, to die dejects my lofty in. R.L. v. 99^ On morning wings how active springs the M. S. ii. 8r Who think that Fortune cannot change her ?«. lS". ii. 123 His equal m. I copy what I can S. ii. 131 Is half so incoherent as my M. S. iii. 166 Th' unbalanc'd M., and snatch the Man away S. iv. 25 And rarely Av'rice taints the tuneful ?«. ^. v. 192 (In polish'd verse) the Manners and the M. S. v. 393 This put the man in such a desp'rate m. S. vi. 37 He stuck to poverty with peace of m. S. vi. 6^ And raise his jk. above the mob he meets S. vi. 99 I learn £0 smooth and harmonize my M. S. vi. 203 My 7«. resumes the thread it dropt before S. vi. 207 Two of a face, as soon as of a in. S. vi. 269 And count each birth-day With a grateful m. S. vi. 315 TAe M.'s disease, iis Ruling Passion came E.M.n.i^Z The case is easier in the M. disease S. iv. 58 Not mend their TO.— s ; as some to Church repair E.C. 342 But if in noble vt. some dregs remain E.C. 526 Quick whirl.s, and shifting eddies of our in. M.E. i. 24 By Music, vt. an equal temper know O. i. 22 Soft yielding m. to Water glide away R.L. \. 61 Flight of Cashiers or Mobs, he'll never Tn. S. v. 195 Mindful, Much to the m. Queen the feast recalls D. i. 95 For Sylphs, yet m. of their ancient race R.L. iii. 35 Mine, — Passim. For me, the m. a thousand treasures brings E.M. \. 137 Or deep with diamonds in the flaming in. E.M. iv. 10 And eye the M. without a wish for Gold Mi. x. 8 And ripens Spirits, as he ripens M — s M.E. ii.''2go Damn'd to the M., an equal fate betides JJ^.^. iii. lag And one fate buries in th' Asturian M. M.E. iii. 132 What m., to swell that boundless charity M.E. iii. 278 All Townshend's Turnips, and all Grosvenor's in. S. vi. 273 Min'raL Where ling'ring drops from m. Roofs distill Mi. x. 3 With chymic art exalts the m. pow'rs JV.F. 243 Mingled. Pours into Thames : and hence the m. wave D. ii. 343 So, cast and m. with his very frame E.M. ii. 137 There m. farms and pyramids appear S. vi. 259 Mingles. There St, John m. with my friendly bowl S. i. 127 Mingling. And met congenial, m. flame with flame E. iii. 14 Minion. Some greedy ?«., or imperious wife E.M. iv. 302 Minister. Hold — to the M. I more incline D. i. 213 Proceed,— a M., but still a Man E. ii. 15 Sure, if I spare the M., no rules E.S. ii. 146 Wise, if a ^/. ; but, if a King M.E. i. 139 Or chanc'd to meet a Mf. that frown'd M'.E. i. 165 His very M. who spy'd them first P.S. 71 Sometimes to call a ;«. ray friend P.S, 266 But touch me, and no M. so sore lS". i. 76 Compar'd to this, a M.'s an Ass S. iii. 96 Or choose at least some M. of Grace iS". v. 378 A subtle M. may make of that S. viii. 133 Stood just-a-tilt, the M. came by .S". viii. 17S Bom for First M— s as Slaves for Kings D. iv. 602 Who know how like Whig M. to Tory E.S. i. 106 Still better, M. ; or, if the thing E.S. ii. 50 Great M. ne'er think of these /.//. ii. 38 j So long by watchful M. withstood M.E. iii. 136 I'd never name Queens, M., or Kings P.S. 76 Ministerial. These may some gentle in. Wing E.S. i. 95 Ministers. , And lit. to Jove with purest hands D. ii. 94 Minor. And Major, M., and Conclusion quick D. ii. 242 When the brisk M. pants for twenty-one lS". iii. 38 Mint. Then from the M. walks forth the Man of rhyme P.S. 13 I wag'd no war with Bedlam or the M. P.S. 156 In durance, exile. Bedlam, or the M. S. i. 99 Minus. But Tully has it, Nungtiam in. solus S. viii. 91 Minute. Catch ere she change, the Cynthia of this m. M.E. ii. 20 Jietween each drop it gives, stays half a m. S. viii. 127 you drink by measure, and by m — s eat M.E. iv. 158 Mir a. And these be sung till Granville's M. die E. iii. 76 Then fiU'd the groves, as htav'nly M. now W.F. 298 Miracle. Great standing ?«.■? that Heav'n assign'd E.M. iii. 77 The board with specio%is m — s he loads D. iv. 553 Mirror. For Wit's false m. held up Nature's light E.M. iv. 393 Oft in the clear, still M. of Retreat E.S. ii. 78 Shines a broad M. thro' the shadowy Cave Mi. x. z 1 n the clear M. of thy ruling Star R.L. i. 108 Lead me to the crystal M — s Mi. vii. 19 Mirth. Gods, imps, and monsters, music, rage and m. D. iii,23S The broadest tn. unfeeling Folly wears E.M. iv. 319 Of .^. and Opium, Ratafie and Tears M.E. ii, no And thousands more in equal m. maintain R.L. iv. 66 Misapply. Who reads, but with a lust to m. P.S. 301 Miscall, Suppress them, or in. them Policy M.E. i. 124 Miscellanies. Hence M. spring, the weekly boast D. i. 39 Like twinkling stars the M. o'er S. v. no Mischief. Blunt truths more in. than nice falsehoods do E.C. 573 Deep hid the shining m. under ground M.E. iii. 10' In search of w. still on Earth to roam R.L. i. 64 But when to m. mortals bend their will R.L. liL 125 Yet, Sir, reflect, the in. Is not great S. v. 189 Miscreant. Obscene with filth, the m. lies bewray'd D. ii. 75 Miser, A man of Merit, or a M. LH. ii. 148 'Tis strange the M. should his Cares employ M.E. iv. i At some sick m.'s triple-bolted gate D. ii. 248 No silver saints by dying m. — sgiv'n E.A. 1^7 M. are Muck-worms, Silk-worms Beaus Mi.^iv. 23 Their Country's wealth our mightier M. drain S. iii. 126 198 MISERABLE— MODEST. Miserable. So these their merry, jtt. Night M,E. ii. 240 Misery. And desp'rate M. lays hold on Dover iS", iv. 57 But past the Settse 0/ human M — ies E.S, i. lui Misfortuue. Some dire m, follows close behind E.A. 34 Misguide. Man's erring judgment, and m. his mind B.C. 202 Mislead. To tire our patience, than nt. our sense M. C. 4 Miss. That Edward's M. thus perks it in your face M.y.S. 46 Now high, now low, now master up, now tn. P,S. 324 The bad^nust m. ; the good, untaught, laill find E.M. iv. 330 Forget ner pray'rs, or w. a masquerade R.L. w. 108 You m. my aim ; I mean the most acute S. viii. 70 Miss'd. The Pleasure m. her, and the Scandal hit M.E. ii. xz8 Mis-shap'd. Some figures monstrous and m. appear M'C. 171 Mist. _ ■ To Dulness BLidpath is 31s dear as M. D. i. 208 Still spread a healing m. before the inind D.\. ijj Spread like a low-born ?«., and blot the Sun Af.-c.iii. 138 Thy choicer m — s on this assembly shed D. iv. 357 All-seeing in thy m.y we want no guide D. iv. 46^ As things seem large which we thro' m, descry E. C. 392 Or suck the ;«. in grosser air below R.L. ii. 83 Strange phantoms rising as the m. arise R.L. iv, 40 Mistake. Will needs m. an author into vice E.C. 557 'Tis to m. them, costs the time and pain E.M. ii, 216 Yet, in this search, the wisest may m. M.E. i. zio M. him not ; he envies, not admires S. v, 133 M., confound, object at all he spoke S. viii. 117 Mistaken. And bids them m^ke m. mortals groan E.A. 83 Bold in the practice of vt. rules E.C. no Unhappy Wit, like most m. things E.C. 494 Yet am I not the ^st m. maid R.L, iv. 151 Mistakes. But quite m. the scaffold for the pile M.E. \. 221 Pity OT. for some poor tradesman craz'd M.E. iii. 64 And then for mine obligingly tn. P.S» 279 Mr. Dean, And, M., one word fronj you I.H.^ \\. 82 s You, Jf., frequent the great IM. ii. 113 J Mistook. And then m. reverse pf wrong for right M.E. iii. igS Mistress. Lo ! Rome herself- proud m. now no more V. iii. loi M. I dismiss that rabble from your throne Z*. iv, 209 Ah think not, M.l more true Dulness lies £>. iv. 239 His heart, his ?«. and his friend did share E. iv, g No, make me m, to the man I loye E.A. 88 More fond than m., make me that to thee E.A. 90 Who could not win the m., woo'd the maid E.C. ips A Muse by Jhese is like a w. us'd E.C. 432 To charm the M.f or to fix the Friend /.//. iii. 14 Behold ! if Fortune or a M. frowns M.E. i. 103 A teeming M., but a barren Bride M.E. ii, 72 And M. of herself, tho* China fall M.E. ii. 268 A painted m., or a purling stream P.S. 150 To please a M. one aspers'd his life P.S. 376 Leap'd up, and wak'd his m- with his tongue R.I,, i, 116 Then cheerful healths (your Jf. shall have place) j'.ii, 141; In one a M. drops, in one a Friend S. yi, 75 O my fair m. Truth I shall I quit thee S. viii. 200 Atid^oud his M.' orders to perform D. iii, 263 Mite, T' inspect a m., not comprehend the heav'n E. M. i. 196 A common Soldier, but who clubb'd his M. Mi. ii. 8 And 'twere a sin to rob them of their vt. P.S. 162 Mitre. Such as on Hough's unsuUy'd M. shine E.S. 11. 240 Mitred. EVn tn. Rochester would nod the head P.S, 140 Mix, M. in his look : All eyes direct their rays Z>. ii. 7 And wait till 'tis no sin to m. with thine E.A. J76 And oft so 9n.f the diff'rence is too nice E.M. ii, 209 And with a Father's sorrows m. his own E^. iii, 8 Then m. this dust with thine — O spotless Ghost Ep.xVu.s M. with the World, and battle for the State S. iii. 28 Mix'd, Mizt. M. the Owl's Ivy with the Poet's bays D, iii, g^ So m. our studies, and so join'd our name E. lii. 10 Where nt. with God's, his lov'd Idea lies E.A, la Yet, m. and soften'd, in his work unite E.M. ii, 112 These m. with art, and to due bounds confin'd E.M. ii. 119 Strong ^ows the Virtue with his nature m. E. M. ii. 178 Is m. with Heroes, or with Kin^ thy dust Ep. xi. 10 Where m, with Slaves the groaning Marfyr toil'd M.E. V. 6 Together nt—t; sweet recreation O, iv, 14 Mixture. A motley vt.t in long wigs, in bags D. ii. 21 An equal M. of good Humour Mi. viii. 7 Moan, When tuneful Hylas with melodious ;«. A. 15 A ni. so loud, that all the guild awake D. ii. 250 He makes his vt. O. i. 103 Sullen m — s O. i. 60 Moats. His court with nettles, m. with cresses stor'd M.E.\\\.\^t Mob, She sera a M. of Metaphors advance D. \. 67 Go drench a Pickpocket, and join the M. E.S. ii, 41 Scribblers or Peers, alike are M. to me ^, i. 140 The M. of Gentlemen who wrote with Ease S. v, 108 And raise his mind above the tn. he meets S. vi. 99 One whom the m. , when next we find or make S. viii, 34 The M,*s applauses, or the gifts of Kings S, iv, 15 Flight of Cashiers, or M — s, he'U never mind S. v, 195 Ever the taste of M., but now of Lords S. v, 311 With m., and duns, andsoldiers at their doors S, vi. 124 Mockery. And bear about the ?«, of woe U.L. 57 Modes. What wonder m. in Wit should take their turn E.C 447 What m. of sight betwixt each wide extreme E. M. i , < 1 1 M. of Self-love the Passions we may call E.M. ii. .3 For M. of Faith let graceless zealots fight E.M. iii. 3^5 Models. We owe to m. of an humble kind M.E. ii, 192 Moderate. Fix*d to one side, yet m. to the rest Ep. iL 4 Moderation. In m. placing all my glory S. i, 67 Back to my native nt. sliae .S", iii. 33 Modem. On Codrus' old, or Dunton's m. bed D.'\\. 144 All nonsense thus, of old or tn. date D. iii. 5^ But where each Science lifts its m. type D. iii. 195 Meek m. faith to murder, hack, and maul D. iii, 210 So m. 'Pothecaries, taught the art E.C. 108 Short is the date, alas, of w. rhymes E.C. 476 These shelves admit not any m. book M.E. iv. 140 Denms, yf\\a long had warrd with m.. Hum Mi. ii, ti The m. language of corrupted Peers S. iii. 99 At ninety-nme, a M. and a Dunce S. v, 60 M — s, beware I or if you -must offend E. C. 163 Ancients in phra.se, mere w. in their sense E.C. 325 The Ancients only, or the M. prize E.C. 395 Modest. And m. as the maid that sips alone D. iii. i-f4 Her ;«, check shall warm a future age Ii. iii. 56 MODESTLY— MONTHS. J 99 So »f. plainness sets off sprightly wit E.C. -ysa. The tn. fan was lifted up no more E.C. 542 Distrustftil sense with m. caution speaks £.C. 626 Faith, let the tM. Matrons of the town £. y.S. 49 Let jw. Foster, if he will, excel jE.S. i. 131 Of »«. wisdom, and pacific truth £A vii. 2 This m. Stone, what few vain marbles can Sp. x. i If m. Youth, with cool R^ection crown'd £j^. xiv. i To just three millions stinted m. Gage M.E. iit 128 Whose table. Wit, or tn. Merit share M.E. iii. 241 But treat the Goddess like a in. £air M.E. iv. 51 Three things another's tn. wishes bound P.S. 47 All these^ my tn. Satire bade translate P.S. 189 Se^ M, Qbber now has left the Stage 6*. iii. 6 Modestly. IGng John in silence nt. expires D. L 252 M. bold, and humanly severe E.C. 636 Modesty. Osborne, thro' perfect m. o'ercome D. ii. 189 Trace Science tiien, with M. thy guide E.M. ii, 43 Who prais'd m^ M. and smil'd I.H. i. 68 Serene in Virgin M. she shines M.E. iL 255 Courage with Softness, M. with Pride M.E. iL 278 Mohair. Observes how much a Chintz exceeds M. M.E. iL 170 Moist. Nor yet, when /«. Arcturus clouds the sky W.F. 119 Moisture. So may kind rains their vital »*. yield W. 15 Mole. Learn of the tn. to plough, the worm to weave E.M. iii, 176 The M. projected break the roaring Main M.E. iv, 200 And sullen M. that hides his diving flood W.F. 347 Tke m.'s dim curtain^ and tJi£ lynjx^s beam E.M . \. 212 Huge m — s, "whose shadow stretch' d/rotn shore to shore M.E. v, 21 Molest. Safe, where no Critics damn, no duns tti. D. L 295 Moliere, The Frippery of crucify'd M. D. i. 132 M,'s old stubble iu a moment Jlavtes D. i. 254 Moment. MolJer^s old stubble in a tn. flames D. L 254 Yet, yet a »/., one dim Ray of Light D. iv. i Spreads his light wings, and in a m.. flies E.A. 76 Canst thou forget what tears that tn. fell E.A. log His time a m.^ and a point his space E.M. L 72 As Man, perhaps, the tn. of his breath E.M. \\. 133 Why now, this m., don't you see I steal E.S. i. 6 You lose it in the tn. you detect M.E. i. 30 How many curs'd the m. they believ'd Mi. ix. 72 Think of that tn., you who Prudence boast (y-^/.) Mi. ix. gj The fair each tn. rises in her charms Ji.L. 1. 140 For, that sad tn., when the Sylphs withdrew JC.L. iv. 11 And from the tn. we oblige the town S. v. 370 In that nice m., as another Lie .S", viii. 174 In that blest m. from his oozy bed Pf^.F. 329 Such in those m — s as in all the past M.E. i. 264 So slow th' unprofitable m. roll S. iii. 39, Momentary, Sees tn. monsters rise and fall D. i, 83 Wit shoots in vain its tn. fires D. iv. 633 Momentilla. And, M., let the watch be thine R.L. iL 114 Momus. You hold the word, from Jove to M. giv'n M.E. iii. 3 Monarch. O ! when shall rise a M. all our own D. i. 311 One god-like M. all that pride confounds D. iii. 73 " Enough ! enough ! " the raptur'd M. cries D. lii. 339 Proud to ray list to add one M. more D. iv. 600 The fur that warms a tn., warm'd a bear E.M. iii. 44 And these for ever, tho' a M. reign E.M. iii. 187 The friar hooded, and the in. crown'd E.M. iv 198 Youll find if (Mice the tn. acts the monk E.M. iv. 101 And just her wisest tn. made a fool M.E. i. 94 How shall the Muse, from such a M., steal S. v, 5 A M.'s half, attdhalfa Harlot's slave D. iv, 512 When love was all an easy M. care E.C. 536 A M. sword when mad Vain-glory draws E.S. iL 229 At once the M. and the Muse's seats W.F. 2 Be crovnCd as M — s, or as Gods odor' d E.M. liL igS And fled fxara. tn., St. John ! dwells with thee E.M. iv. 18 I kept, like Asian M., firom their sig^t P.S. 220 And of all tn., only grasps the globe R.L. ilL 74 And get, by speaking truth of m. dead S. viu. 106 A wondrous Tree that sacred M. bears Sp. 86 Succeeding tn. heard their subjects' cries W.F. 85 Draw m. chain'd^ and Cressi's glorious field W.F. 305 Monarchy. And cackling save the M. of Tories D. L zi2 Monde, see Sean. Money. N^o matter uriiere the wz.'s found I.H. iL 40 j *' Your tn.. Sir ; " '* My tn.. Sir, what all M.E. i. 258 There, London's voice " Get M., M. still S. iiL 79 Mongrel. Whate'er of m. no one class admits D. iv, 89 Monk. You'll find if once the monarch acts the m. E.M. iv, 201 Dwell in a M., or light upon a King E.S. \. 139 The M.'s humility, the hero's Pride E.M. iL 173 Hotu tttany stages thro' old M— s she rid D. iiL 52 And the M. finish 'd what the Goths. begun E.C. 692 Monkey. Those Tn. tails that wag behind their head .S". viii. 247 A decent priest, "where m — s -were the gods D. iii. 208 Men, tn., lap-dogs, parrots perish all R.L. iv. 120 The m,-mimics rush discordant in D. iL 236 Of him, whose chatt'ring shames ihG-tn.-tru>e D. iL 232 Monkish. Rare tn. Manuscripts for Heame alone M.E. iv. g Monroe. And laughs to think M. would take her down D. L 30 Sure I sfiould "wattt- the care of ten M — s S. \t. 70 Monsienr. Whence hapless M. much complains at Paris D. ix. 135 Monster. And lo ! her bird (a m. of a fowl Z>. i. 289 Each m. meets his likeness in thy mind D. iii. 252 Vice is a. tn. of so frightful mien E.M. iL 217 Had still this M. to subdue at last S. v. 18 Unless he praise some M. of a King S. v. 210 The many-headed M. of the Pit S. v, 305 A verier tn., than on Afric's shore S. viiL 28' Escape in M — s, atid atnaze the tffwn D. L 38 Sees momentary tn. rise and fell D. L 83 Gods, imps, and w/., music, rage, and mirth D. iii. 238 These tn.. Critics ! with your darts engage E.C. 554 Draw forth the tn. of th' abyss profound E.M. iii. 221 But chief in Bay^s m. -breeding breast D. L loS Monstrous. Some figures tn. and mis-shap'd appear E.C. 171 No tn. height, or breadth, or length appear E.C. 231 Why she and Sappho raise that tn. sum M.E. iii. 121 Montaigne. What made (say M. or more sage Charron !) M.E. \. 87 As downright Shippen, or as old M. S^ i. 52 And house with M. now, and now with Locke S. iii. 26 Montalto. There mov'd M. with superior air D. iv, 105 Montansier. And M. was only changed in name E. iv. 70 Months. Whole years neglected, for some m. ador'd E. iv. 43 Hold out some in. 'twixt Sun and Fire LH. i. 18 MONTHLY— MOSES. To spend six m. with Statesmen here I.H. ii. 32 j And in four m. a batter'd Harridan Mi. iii. 24 Monthly. Their annual trophies, and their m. wars D. iii. 282 Monximent. With thee on Raphael's M. I mourn E. iii. ^-j And what? no w., inscription, stone M.E. iii. 283 AndTSi — s, like men, submit to fate R.L. iii. 172 Monumental. And m. brass this record bears D. ii. 313 Moon. The M. was up, and Men a-bed I.H. ii. 194 Now in the M. perhaps, now under ground M.E, i. p8 At night, would swear him dropt out of the M. S. viii. 33 The ?«., serene in glory, mounts the sky W. 6 Grav'd on his urn appear'd the w., that guides W.F. 333 All mild ascends the M.'s more sober light M.E, ii. 254 Some, less refin'd, beneath the tn. pale light R.L. ii. 81 Tell how the m.-beam trembling falls I.H. ii. 189 The tn.-struck prophet felt the madding hour D. iv. 12 Moonlight. Of airy Elves by -m, shadows seen R.L. i. 31 What beck'ning ghost, along the w. shade U.L. i Moors. In show like leaders of the swarthy M. R.L. iii. 48 Moore. A Wit it was, and call'd the phantom M. D. ii. 50 How much, egregious M., are we Mi. iv. i Ah M. I thy Skill were well emplo^d Mi. iv. 29 His butchers Henley? his free-masons M. P.S. g8 Has drunk with Cibber^ nay has rhym'd for M. P.S. 373 Hear this, and spare his family, James M. P.S. 385 Mope. No meagre, muse-rid w., adust and thin D. ii. 37 Moral. When M. Evidence shall quite decay D. iv. 461 In ev'ry scene some m. let it teach E. iv. 2^ Account for ?«., as for nat'ral things E.M. 1. 162 The Faith and M., Nature gave before E.M. iii. 286 What makes all physical or ?«. ill E.M. iv. in And are, besides, too »2. for a Wit E.S. i. 4 His Anger ?«., and his Wisdom gay Ep. i. 6 Go, and exalt thy M. to divine ^A vh. jo Nor pensive Cowley's ?«. lay I.H. iv. 8 Catius is ever m., ever grave M.E. i. 77 M. Truth, and mystic Song O. ii. la His M. pleases, not his pointed wit S. v. 76 Learn then what M — s Critics ought to sho-w E. C. 560 And knows where Faith, Law, ^., all began .£'.^.iv.339 The w. blacken'd, when the writings 'scape P.S. 352 At home with M. , Arts, and Laws amend ^S". v. 4 And heals with M.^ what it hurts with Wit S. v. 262 Morality. M., by her false Guardians drawn D. iv. 27 And unawares M. expires D. iv. 650 Moraliz'd. But stoop'dto Truth, and tn. his song P.S. 341 Mordington,' And may descend to M. from Staie E.S. ii. 239 More. — Passim. Morgan. M. and Mandevil could prate no more D. ii. 414 Mom. Which Curl's Corinna chanc'd that m. to make D. ii. 70 Compute the -m. and ev'ning to the day E.M. iv. 306 Swift fly the years, and rise th' expected m. M, 21 No more the rising Sun shall gild the ;k. M. cjg Sick of his civil Pride, ixomM. to Eve M.E. iv. 166 From m. to night, at Senate, Rolls, and Hall S. iv. 36 Fresh as the m., and as the season fair Sp. 20 At ?«. the plains, at noon the shady grove Sp. 78 Nor plains at m., nor groves at noon delight Sp. 80 There shall the m. her earliest tears bestow U.L. 65 ^ Morning, As tn. pray'r and flagellation end D. ii. 270 Thick as the stars of night or m. dews D. iii. 32 See, where the m. gilds the palmy shore D. iii. 9,5 Some praise at m.., what they blame at night B.C. 430 So OT. insects that in muck began M.E. ii. 27 A Knave this wz., and his Will a Cheat M.E. ii. 142 Ere to the main this m. sun descend R.L. i. no 'Twas this the nt. omens seem'd to tell R.L. iv.' 161 On m. wings how active springs the Mind 5". ii. 81 We walce next nt. in a raging fit S. v. 179 And ev'ry plant that drinks the m. dew Su. 32 Nor m,. odours from the flow'rs arise W. ^^ A Ya.*B pleasure, and at e^ning torn E. iv. 66 With store of pray' rs, for m — s, nights and noons R.L. iv. 29 The m.-dream t/iat hovej^d o'er her head R.L. i. 22 To m.-tualks, and pray'rs three hours a day E. v. 14 Morpheus. M. hov'ring o'er my Pillow ^i. vii. 23 M. rouses from his bed O. i. 31 Morris. — See also Besaleel. Let all give way, and M. may be read D. iii. i58 Morrow. — See To-morrow. Mortal. Greater he looks, and more than in. stares D. ii. 329 What 7n. knows his pre-existent state D. iii. 48 Had reach'd the Work, the All that m. can D. iv. 173 What 71/. can resist the Yawn of Gods D. iv. 606 Breathes in our soul, informs our ;«. part E.M. i. 275 Or in the natal, or the m. hour E.M. \. 288 A m. man unfold all Nature's law E.M. ii. 32 Say, in what in. soil thou deign'st to grow E.M. iv. 8 Joins heav'n and earth, and m. and divine E.M. iv. 334 What they said, or may say, of the vt. within Ep. xvi. 6 The closest m. ever known I.H. ii. 124 s Quit, oh quit this m. frame O. v. 2 For spirits, freed from 7n. laws, with ease R.L. \. 69 Transparent forms, too fine for m. sight R.L. ii. 61 Steel could the works of wz. pride confound R.L. iii. 173 Belinda bums with more than w. ire R.L. iv. 93 There kept my charms conceal'd from nt. eye R,L. iv. 157 Like Gods they fight, nor dread a m. wound R.L. \. 44 With such a prize no m.. must be blest R.L. v. in Each m. has his pleasure : none deny S. i. 45 To seem but m^., ev'n in sound divines S. ii. 80 Will any m. let himself alone S. iv. 55 Wonder of Kings ! like whom, to m.. eyes S. v. 29 Convicted of tlwt wz. crime, a hole S. viii. 243 Where Jove, subdu'd by m.. Passion still W.F. 233 Or looks on heav'n with more than m. eyes W.F. 253 In eldest time, ere m — s ivrit or read D. i. 9 And to mere m. seem'd a Priest in drink D. ii. 426 Which Chalcis Gods, and wz. call an Owl D. iv. 362 Let the strict life of graver m.. be E. iv. 21 And bids them make mistaken m.. groan E.A. 83 Are m. urg'd thro' sacred lust of praise E.C. 521 With the same trash mad in. wish for here E.M. iv. 174 Why pique all m., yet affect a name M.E. ii. 61 Fairest oim., thou distinguish'd care R.L. \. 27 This erring m. Levity may call R.L, i. 103, Oh thoughtless wz. .' ever blind to fate R.L. iii. loi But when to mischief we. bend their will R.L. iii. 123 Mortality. Yet take these Tears, M.'s relief Ep. vii. 17 Mortgage. Or, in a m., prove a Lawyer's share S. ii. i6g Or City-heir in in. melts away S. vii. 89 Mortifies. Just as one Beauty nt. another S. viii. 239 Mortify, There still remains, to m. a Wit ^S". v. 304 Mortimer. Nor fears to tell, that M. is he E. i. 40 Moses. And Pan to M. lends his pagan horn D. iii. no MOSQUE— MOURN'D. Most^ae. The m. of Mahound, or some queer Pagod S, viii. 239 Moss. May wander in a wilderness of ^/. D. iv. 450 Grant but as many sorts of Mind as M. M.E, i. 18 These m, -grown dofties with spiry turrets crown d E. A . 142 Mossy. The m. fountains, and the silvan shades M. 3 The ?ri. fountains, and the green retreats Su. 72 Most, — Passim, Moths. Nor time nor ffi. e'er spoil'd as much as they E.C. 113 Mother. The Mighty M., and her Son, who brings Z>. i. i. Gross as her sire, and as her jn. grave D. i. 14 This the Great M. dearer held than all D. i. 269 In homage to the 7n. of the sky -D. iii. 132 The M. begg'd the blessing of a Rake V. iy. 286 Great Queen, and common JH. of us all D. iv. 404 But hear a Jif., when she recommends D. iv. 439 Jlf. of Arrogance, and Source of Pride D. iv. 470 Ask of thy wj. earth, why oaks are made E.M. i. 39 Nature its »?., Habit is its nurse M,M. ii. 145 Each M. asks it for her booby Son M.S. ii. 107 M. too fierce of dear Desires I.H. iii. 7 And Ireland, 7«. of sweet singers Mi, xii. 7 His father, m., body, soul, and muse P.S. 381 That harmless M. thought no wife a whore P.S. 384 Bless'dwith his father's fronts his m.'s tongue ZJ,ii.4i6 Dropping with Infant's blood, and M. tears D. iv. 142 As some fond Virgin, whom her m. care E. v. i With lenient arts extend a M. breath P.S. 410 Then in a bodkin grac'd her m.. hairs R.L. v. 95 Tho' faith, I fear, 'twill break his jn. heart .S". vi. 16 As when the tong-ear'd milky m — s wait D. ii. 247 The 7n. nurse it and the sires defend E.M. iii. 126 Mother Oshorne. Sits M.t stupefy'd to stone D. ii. 312 Motion. As clocks to weight their nimble -m. owe D. i. 183 No noise, no stir, no th. canst thou make D. ii. 303 Like Tff., from one circle to the rest D. ii. 408 Till ev'ry »('., pulse, and breath be o'er E.A. 333 Each m. guides, and ev'ry nerve sustains B.C. 78 Self-love, the spring of in., acts the soul E.M. ii. 59 The giddy wz, of the whirling Mill ^.Z-. il. 134 So two consistent m — s act the soul E.M, iii. 315 On air or sea new fti, be imprest E.M. iv. 125 A third interprets w., looks and eyes R.L. iii. 15 Motive. And strongest tn. to assist the rest E.M. iv. 352 Infer the M. from the Deed^ and shew M.E'. i. loi Yet no mean m. this profusion draws M.E. iii. 205 Say what strange m.^ Goddess ! could impel R.L. \. 7 Must act on m — spott/rful, tJto' unknown M.E.vX. 112 For tho' such tn. Folly you may call M.E. iii. 157 Motley. There m. images her fancy strike D, \. 65 Km. mixture ! in long wigs, in bags D. ii. 21 Motteuz. M. himself unfinish'd left his tale D. ii. 412 Talkers I've learn'd to bear; M. 1 knew ^S". viii. 50 Mould. And once inclos'd in Woman's beauteous m. R.L. i. 48 Of dull and venal a new World torn.. D. iv. 15 Mould'ring. Where round some m. tow'r pale ivy creeps E.A. 243 Some felt the silent stroke olm. age M.E, v, 11 Mount. From Scots to Wight, from M, to Dover's strand 6", vil. 86 M. zn dark volumes^ and descend in snow D. ii. 364 Then m. the Clerks, and in one lazy tone D. ii. 387 On grinning dragons thou shalt in. the wind D. iii. 268 Contending Prbces m. them in their Coach JJ. iv. e^' ^ Sudden you wi., you beckon from the skies E.A. 245 M. o'er the vales, and seem to tread the sky E C. 226 Go, wond'rous creature ! m. where Science guides E.M, ii. rc) Make fair deductions, see to. what they m. E.M. iv. 270 Lend, lend your wings ! I ?«. / 1 fly O. i. 16 M. up, and take a Salamander's name R.L. i. 60 Ac length the wits m. up, the hairs subside R.L. v. 74 Oh ! could I m. on the Masonian wing S, v. 394 The gilded puppets dance and m. above lS". vii. 18 Mountain. When the loose w/. trembles from on high E.M. iv. 127 Advance thy golden M. to the skies S. iv. 73 Who climb their m., or who taste their spring S. v. 353 But nigh yon m. let me tune my lays Su. ^7 While lasts the m., orjwhile Thames shall flow IV.E, 266 IVho hung with woods yon m.'s sultry brow M.E.m.zs^ The dawn now blushing on the m. side Sp. 21 Taught rocks to iveep, and made the m — s groan A, 16 Here where the vi. less'ning as they rise A. 59 I know thee. Love ! on foreign M. bred A . 89 M. of Casuistry heap'd o'er her head D. iv. 642 By thee to ?«., wilds, and deserts led E.A. 132 And the first clouds and ?«. seem the last E. C. 228 When rock'd the 7n., and when groan 'd the ground E.M. iii. 250 By m. pil'd on m. to the skies E.M. iv. 74 See nodding forests on the m. dance M. 26 Sink down ye ?«., and ye valleys rise M. 34 And seeds of gold in Ophir*s m. glow M. 96 Rocks fall to dust, and wr. melt away M. 106 Or cut wide views thro' M, to the Plain M.E. iv. 75 Now under hanging in. O. i. 97 Eurydice the rocks, and hollow m, rung O, i. 117 The moving m. hear the pow'rful call Su. 83 Adieu, ye vales, ye wz., streams, and groves IV. 89 Than what more humble m. offer here W.E. 35 Then gath'ring flocks on unknown m. fed Vy.F. 87 The headlong m. and the downward skies W.E. 212 Mounted, Some thought it in. to the Lunar sphere R.L. v. 113 Mounting. All vain petitions nz, to the sky X). ii. 8g Snatch me, just m., from the blest abode E.A. 287 No more the in. larks, while Daphne sings iV. 53 Oft, as the m. larks their notes prepare W.F. 133 Mounts. " God save King Gibber ! " m. in ev'ry note D. i. 318 Swift as it m., all follow with their eyes I), ii. 185 And m. far off among the Swans of Thames D. ii. 29S She m, the Throne : her head a Cloud conceal'd D,iv.Ty Mark how it in, to Man's imperial race E.M. i. 209 He m. the storm, and walks upon the wind E.M. ii. no M. the Tribunal, lifts her scarlet head E.S, i. 149 Spreads his black wings, and slowly in. today it!.Z.iv.88 The moon, serene in glory, in. the sky W. 6 But see ! where Daphne wond'ring -m. on high W. 69 And in, exulting on triumphant wmgs W.F. 112 Mourn. Thus, far from Delia, to the winds Im. A. 21 M. not, my Swift, at aught our Realm acquires D, i. 26 And ev'n th' Antipodes Virgilius ;«. I>. iii. 106 Thee shall each ale-house, thee each gill-house in. D, iii. 147 With thee on Raphael's Monument I m. E. iii. 27 I Tit. the lover, not lament the fault E.A. 184 Just as absurd to in. the tasks or pains E.M. i. 265 Teach us to m. our Nature, not to mend E.M. ii. 153 Whom they rever'd as God, to in, as Man E.M. iii. 224 And in. our various portions as we please E.M. iv. 33 Or teach the melancholy Muse to m. E.S, i. 79 Un-water'd see the drooping sea-horse m. M.E. iv. 125 Then cease, bright Nymph ! to in. thy ravish'd hair R.L. V. 141 To you I in,, nor to the deaf I sing lS'w. 15 Grieve for an hour, perhaps, then ni. a year U.L. 56 Sing, while beside the shaded tomb I m. IV, 19 Let softer strains ill-fated Henry m. W.F, 311 And Persecution in. her broken wheel W.F, 420 Mourn' d. This m. a faithless, that an absent Love A. 3 MOURNFUL— M URRAY. Oh just beheld and lost ! admir'd and nt. E. i. 3 And the gay m. who never wz. before E. iv. 16 M. Adonis, darling Youth Mi. vii. 10 Lurk'd in her hand and m. his captive Queen R.L. iii. 96 Soft as he ?«., the streams forgot to flow Su. 5 By strangers honour'd, and by strangers m. U,L. 54 Mournful. Resound, ye hills, resound my m. strain A. 57, &c. With all the m. family of Yews M.E. iv. 96 M. Cypress, verdant Willow Mi. vii. 21 A vt. glance Sir Fopling upwards cast R.L. v. 63 Pleas'd thy pale ghost, or grac'd thy tn. bier £/.Z. 50 Ev'n he, whose soul now melts in w. lays l/.Z,. 77 Is not so 9K. as the strains you sing JV^. 2 Houming Bride. And link the M. to Proserpine D, iii. 310 As full, as perfect, in vile Man that m. E.M. i, 27/ All nature wr,, the Skies relent in show'rs S^. 69 Mouse. 'Twas not a Man, it was a M. I.H, \. 56 A Country M.^ right hospitable {rep.) I.H. ii. 158 A frugal M. upon the whole I.H. ii. 161 He futd a story ofPivo Mice I.H. ii. 156 Consider, M.^ like Men, must die I.H. ii. 197 And down the M. sate, tSte d, tite I.H. ii. 197 O for the heart of Homer's M. I.H. ii. 214 Mouth. Bentley his m. with classic flatt'ry opes D. ii, 205 From tail to 7n., they feast and they carouse E.S. ii. 179 Mouth'd. Nor at Rerhearsals, sweat, and vt., and cry'd P.S. 227 Mouthlug. 'Twas chatt'ring, grinning, w., jabb'ring all D. ii. 237 Move. The winds to breathe, the waving woods to jn. A. 41 What eyes but hers, alas, have pow'r to we. A. 83 The brisk Example never fail'd to Ttt. D. L 194 To in., to raise, to ravish eVry heart D. ii. 223 Hell thou shalt th. ; for Faustus is our friend £>. iii. 308 From lips like those what precept fail'd to m. E.A. 67 Ah let thy handmaid, sister, daughter, jn. E.A. 153 As those 711. easiest who have learn 'd to dance E. C. 363, and S. vi. 179 The line too labours, and the words tn. slow E.C. 371 Yet let not each gay Turn thy rapture tn. E.C. 390 Tho' wit and art conspire to in. your mind E.C. 531 Each works its end, to in. or govern all E.M. ii. 56 Th* iEthereal spirit o'er its leaves shall m. M. n That secret rare, between th' extremes to m. M.E. iii. 227 How wilt thou now the fatal sisters nt. O. i. 95 What home-felt raptures in. O. iii. 34 Our author shuns by vulgar springs to m, P.C. 9 Now in. to war her sable Matadores R.L. iii. 47 For who can m. when fair Belinda fails R.L. v. 4 Say, does thy blood rebel, thy bosom vt. S. iii. 55 Discharge their Garrets, in. their beds, and run i". iii. 157 Thus, as the pipes of some carv'd Organ th. S. vii, 17 One sings the Fair ; but songs no longer m. S. vii. 21 Mov'd. There m. Montalto with superior air D. iv. 105 It stopt, I stopt ; it m., I m. again V. iv. 428 Then sadly say, with mutual pity m. E.A. 351 The centre m., a circle straight succeeds E.M. iv. 365 And show you have the virtue to be m. P.C. 38 What m. my mind with youthful lords to roam R.L. iv. Movement. Describe or fix one in. of his Mind E.M. ii. 36 A thousand -n^ — % scarce one purpose gain E.M. i. 54 Moves. The gath'ring number as it m. along D. iv. 81 Where nature w., and rapture warms the mind E.C. 236 "Tis real good, or seeming, m, them all E.M. ii. 94 With eager beats his Mechlin Cravat in. Mi. ix. 91 Not lialf so swiftly the fierce eagle m. W.F. 187 Moving. Or m. spirit bade the waters flow E:A. 254 Most strength the tk, principle requires E.M. ii. 67 They shift the nt. Toy-shop of their heart R.L. i. 100 With Waller's strains, or Granville's m. lays Sp. 46 The w. mountains hear the pow'rful call Su. 83 And bade his willows learn the m. song W. i.^ Mow'd. And tn. down armies in the fights of Lu R.L. iiL 62 Mucli. — Passim,, Muck. So morning insects that in in. begun M.E. ii. 27 To run a /«., and tilt at all I meet S. i. 70 Misers are M.-worms, Silk-worms Beaus Mi. iv. 23 Mud. Th&-king of dykes ! than whom no sluice of ?«. D.n.^y^ The qu^dcing in., that clos'd, and op'd no more D. ii. 292 Then number'd with the puppies in the in. D. ii. 308 Slow rose a form in majesty qI M. D. ii. 326 Smit -with his mien the M. -nymphs suckd him in D. \\ 332 The clam'rous crowd is hush'd with m. of Mum iJ.ii.3S5 Mules. As heavy m. are neither horse nor ass E. C. 39 Mullets. Of carps and m. why prefer the great S. ii. 21 Multiplies. Or Fancy's beam enlarges, in. M.E. i. 35 Mum. The clam'rous crowd is hush'd with mugs oiM. Z>.ii,385 Mumbling. In in. of the game they dare not bite P.S. 314 Mummers. Grave M.! sleeveless some, and shirtless others D. iii. 116 Mummies. There sav'd by spice, like m., many a year D. i. 151 Mummins. M. o'er-heard him, M., Fool-renown*d D. iv. 371 Mundungus. Where vile M. trucks for viler rhymes D. i. 234 Murder. No m. cloth'd him, and no m. fed E.M. iii. 154 For, after all the ^n. — ^ of your eye R.L. v. 145 Meek modem faith to m. , hack, and tnaul D. iii. 210 But m. first, and mince diem all to bits D. iv. 120 Murders. M. their spedes, and betrays his own E.M. iii, 164 Murmur. Deepens the m. of the falling floods E.A. 169 No sigh, no tn. the wide world shall hear M. 45 No more the streams their m. shall forbear W. 57 And ivith deep m — s fills the sounding shores A. 20 If crystal streams "with pleasing m. creep" E.C. 352 And streams torn., ere I cease to love A. 42 Wave high, and m. to the hollow wind E.A. 156 The World beside may m. or commend S. L is2 My native shades — there weep, and m. there 11^. F. 202 Murmuring. As many quit the streams that w/. fall D. iv. 199 New falls of water m. in his ear M. 70 I'he lowing herds to jn. brooks retreat Su. 86 Thyrsis, the music of that in. spring ]V. i Murmurs. For ever w., and for ever weeps IV.F. 206 Murray. How sweet an Ovid, M. was our boast D. iv. 169 There spread round M. all your blooming Loves I.H. iii. 10 MUSCLE— MUTUAL. 203 Plain truth, dear M., needs no flow'rs of speech S. Iv, 3 Where M. (long enough his Country's pride) S. iv. 52 And shook his head at M., as a Wit S. vi. 132 MuBCle. You never change one tn. of your face S. m. 171 Muse. With whom my M. began, with whom shall end D.\.x66 Why should I sing what bards the nightly M. D. \\. 421 Thou wept'st, and with thee wept each gentle M. D. iv. 44 There truant Wyndhah ev'ry M. gave o'er D, iv, 167 Or wed to what he must divorce, a M. D. iv. 262 M.I relate (for you can tell alone D. iv. 613 Resistless falls : the M. obeys the Fow'r D. iv. 6z8 Dear to the M.I to Harley dear in vain £, i. 6 The M. attends thee to thy silent shade £. i. 28 This, from no venal or ungrateful M. £. m. 2 M.I at that name thy sacred sorrows shed ^. iil 47 His time, the M., the witty, and the fair £. iv. xo The brightest eyes of France inspir'd his M. E. iv. 77 And let your comment be the Mantuan M. E.C. 129 Fir'd at first sight with what the M. imparts E.C. 219 In the bright M. tho' thousand charms conspire E.C.-^tq A M. by diese is like a mistress us'd E.C. 432 But see ! each M.^ in Leo's golden days E.C. 697 Such was the M.^ whose rules and practice tell E.C. 723 This praise at least a grateful^. canj^ve(w^.) ^£"-6.734 Supremely blest, the poet in his M. E.M. iL 270 And while the M. now stoops, or now ascends E.M. iv. 375 Or teach the melandholy M. to mourn E.S. i. 79 The M. may give thee, but the Gods must guide E.S.'\\. Her priestless M. forbids the Good to die E.S. ii. 234 Prais'd, wept, and honour'd, by the M, he lov'd .£'/,iii,6 ITiere ev'ry Grace and M. shall throne I.H. iii. 27 Rise, honest M., and sing the Man ofRoss M.E.\\\.a$o And prais'd, unenvyd, by the M. he lov'd M.E. v. 72 For this the Tragic M. first trod the stage P.C. 5 A Virgin Tragedy, an Orphan M. P.S. 56 The M. but serv'd to ease some friend, not Wife P.S. 131 His father, mother, body, soul, and m. P.S. 381 1 sing,— This verse to Caryl, M. i is due R.L. '\. 3 But trust the M. — she saw it upward rise R.L. v. 123 This Lock, the M. shall consecrate to fame R.L. \. 149 In this impartial glass, my M. intends S. L 57 How commg to the Poet ev'ry M. S. ii, 84 Friend Pope ! be prudent, let your M. take breath S, iii. 13 How shall the M.^ from such a Monarch, steal S. v. 5 When sick ofM., our follies we de;plore S. v. 177 And knows no losses while the M. is kind S. v, 196 Unless the Gods bestow'd a proper M. S. v, 234 The humbler M. of Comedy require S. v. 283 Who there his M., or self, or soul attends S. vi, 90 jO let my M. her slender reed inspire Sp. 11 Two Swains, whom Love kept wakeful, and the M. Sp. z8 ITie M. forgot, and thou be lov'd no more U.L. 82 How all things listen, while thy M. complains py. 77 The M. shall sing, and what she sings shall last IV.F.iyi^ Whom Nature chiurms, and whom the M. inspires W./''. 238 My humble M. in unambitious strains W.F. 427 Without the soul, the }A.'s HyPocHte D. iv. 100 'Tis more to guide, than spur the M. steed E.C. 84 Then Criticism the M. handmaid prov'd E.C. 102 Such late was Walsh— the M. judge and friend E.C. 729 No Pow'r the M. Friendship can command E.S. ii, 118 The M. wing shall brush you all away E.S. ii, 223 Then all your M. softer art display S. i. 29 To ease and silence, ev'ry M. son S. vi. iii Accept, O Garth, the M. early lays Su. g At once the Monarch's and the M. seats W.F. 2 And on his willows hung each tn. lyre W.F. 276 These now no more shall be the m. themes W.F. 361 Rehearse, ye M— s, what yourselves inspired A. 56 The Smithfield M. to the ear of Kings D. i, 2 (Haunt of the M.) made their safe retreat D. ii, 428 Some strain in rhyme ; the M. on their racks D. iii, 159 But held in ten-fold bonds the M. lie V. iv. 35 Yet should the M. bid my numbers roll E. iii, 73 And trace the M. upward to their spring E.C. nj Thyir ancient bounds the banish'd M. pass'd E.C. 7ro In Spenser native M. play /.//, iv, 6 He swears the M. met him at the Devil S. v. 42 The willing M. were debauch'd at Court S. v. 152 I, who so oft renounce the M. , lie S. v. 175 Or who shall wander where the M. sing S. v. 352 And me, the M. hclp'd to undergo it S. vi, 66 While on thy banks Sicilian M. ping i>. 4 Then sing by turns, b_y turns the M. sing S/. 41 Where stray ye, M., m what lawn or^ove Su. 23 Invoke the M., and resound your praise Su. 78 Ye gentle M., leave your crystal spring W. 21 Granville commands ; your aid, O M., bring (re/.) W.F. 5 Or where ye M. sport on Cooper's Hill W.F. 264 And call the M. to their ancient seats W.F. 284 Dorset, the Grace of Courts, the M — s* Pride Ep. i. 1 And steel now glitters in the M. shades O. ii. 8 To m., and sfiill her solitary tea E. v, 16 Whether the darken'd room to w, invite S. \. <)7 No vteagre, m-rid -mope, adust and tkin D. iu 37 Mushrooms. The 7n. shew his wit was sudden Mi. xii. tz Music. Emblem oi M. caus'd by Emptiness D. i. 36 Gods, imps, and monsters, m.^ rage, and mirth Z'.iii.238 If M. meanly borrows aid from sense D. iv. 64 M. resembles Poetry, in each E.C.\g;i Not for the doctrine, but the tn. there E.C. 343 The pow'r of M. all our hearts allow E.C. 382 And stunn'd him with the ^n. of the spheres "E.M. i, 202 Th' according 9n. a£a. well-mix'd State E.M, iii, 294 And bid new m. charm th* unfolding ear M. 42 Artists must choose his Pictures, M., Meats M.E. iv, 6 Light quirks oi M., broken and uneven M.E. iv, 143 In broken air, trembling, the wild m. floats 0..\. 17 By M., minds an equal temper know O. l 22 M. her soft, assuasive voice applies O. i. 25 How martial nt. ev'ry bosom warms O. i. 37 Yet tn, and love were victorious O. i. 92 M. the fiercest grief can charm O. i. 118 M. can soften pain to ease O. i. 120 When 7n. softens, and when dancing fires R.L, i, 76 While melting m. steals upon the sky R.L. ii. 49 And hail with ?«. its propitious ray R.L. v. 134 That sweetest 7n, to an honest ear S, ii, 100 ' With joyous w, wake the dawning dajr Sp. 24 Thyrsis, the in. of that murm'ring spring W. i A sweeter m. than their own to hear W. 58 Fair Daphne's dead, and m. is no more W. 60 I hear soft m. die along the grove W.F. 268 Musing. Oft in her glass the vt. shepherd spies W.F. 211 Must.— /'iyjjz'w. Mustard-bowl. With Thunder rumbling from the M. D, ii. 226 Muster-roll. Tho' but, perhaps, a in. of Names S. v. 124 Musty. The nt, wine, foul cloth, or greasy glass S, ii. 66 Mute, Fear held them m. — Alone, unus'd to fear D. ii. 57 Nay, Poll sat in., and Shock was most unkind R.L. iv. 164 So stiif, so m,, some statue you would swear S. vi. 121 Deaf the prais'd ear, and in. the tuneful tongue U.L. 76 Why sit we m, when early Unnets sing Sp, 25 Mutter'd Nor hallow'd dirge be m. o'er thy tomb U.L, 62 Mutt'ring. Each gentle clerk, and m. seals his eyes Z>. ii, 404 Mutton. On brocoli and in. round the year S, ii. 138 Thence comes your in. , and these chicks my own S.ii. 144 Mutual, And each warm wish springs in. from the heart E.A. 96 Then sadly say, with in. pity mov'd /'iA. 351 204 MY— NAM'D. On m. Wants built 7«. Happiness E.M. iii. 112 But ni. wants this Happiness increase E,M, iv. 53 Adieu, fond hope of w. fire I.H. iii. 33 United wish, and ?«. joy O. iii. 26 My, Myself. — Passim^ Myriads. The North by jn. pours her mighty sons D. iii. 8g From the green »«. in the peopled grass E.M. i. 210 Myrtle. Now crown'd with M.^ on th' Elystan coast E. iv. 73 And od'rous m. to the noisome weed M. 76 Here Amphitrite sails thro' tn. bow'rs M.E. iv. 123 A M. Foliage round the Thimble-Case Mi. ix. 34 Wand'ring in the m. grove (?. i. So Ye ^veepiiig LoveSy the stream mith m — s hide W. 23 Myster. Right well mine eyes arede the ut. wight D. iiL 187 Mysterioas. In Man they join in some tn. use E.M. ii. 206 Mystery, Myst'ry. See M. to Mathematics fly D. iv. 647 Sworn foe to My, yet divinely dark D. iv. 460 Ye Pow'rSy tuhose M — ies restored I sing D. iv. 5 Mystic. With w?. words, the sacred Opium shed D. i. 288 And on its top descends the -m.. Dove M. 12 Moral Truth, and tn. Song O. ii. 12 The Sylphs rfu*o' in. mazes guide their way R.L. L 92 Fach silver Vase in fn. order laid R.L. i. 122 In m. visions, now believ'd too late R.L. iv. 166 N. Naevius. Nor lets, like iV., ev'ry error pass S. ii, 63 Naiads. The N, wept in ev'ry wat'ry bow'r Su. 7 Naked. In n. majesty Oldmixon stands D. ii. 283 But chief her shrine where a. Venus keeps D. iv. 307 I tell the n. fact without disguise D. iv. 433 A n. Lover bound and bleeding lies E.A. 100 The «. nature, and the living grace E.C. 294 Who ne'er saw n. sword, or look'd in Plato E.J.S. 44 And there, a n. Leda 'with a Swan M. E. ii. 10 To draw the N. is your true delight M.E. ii. 188 The woods recede around the n. seat M.E. iii. 209 Asleep and ». as an Indian lay M.E. iii. 361 The hollow winds thro* 7t. temples roar W.F. 68 When frosts have whiten'd all the n. groves W.F. 126 And leave inanimate the n. wall W.F. 308 And n. youths and painted chiefs admire W.F. 405 Name, And Delia's n. and Doris* filled the Grove A. 4 Thro' rocks and caves the «. of Delia sounds A. 49 But pious Needham dropt the «. of God D. i. 324 All gaze with ardour : some a poet's n. D. ii. 51 Hear, Jove ! whose «. my bards and I adore I), ii. 79 So slmll each hostile n. become our own D. ii. 139 Of Genqeric ! and Attila's dread w. D. iii. 92 Each Songster, Riddler, ev'ry nameless n. D. iii. 157 Milton's on this, on that one Johnston's n. D, iv. 112 Rous'd at his «., up rose the bousy Sire D. iv. 493 First slave to Words, then vassal to a N. D. iv. 501 So mix*d our studies, and so join'd our «. E. iii. 10 Muse ! at that N. thy sacred sorrows died E, iii. 47 Thou but preserv'st a Face, and I a i\^, E. iii. 78 And Montauaer was only chang'd in N. E. iv. 70 And EloKa yet must kiss the name irep^i E.A. 8 O write it not my hand — the n. appears E.A. 13 That well-known 71. awakens all my woes {rep.) E.A. 30 When Love approach'd me under Friendshrp's «. E.A.^ If there be yet another n. more free E,A.^ May one kind grave unite each hapless «. E.A. 343 And justly bear a Critic's noble n. E.C. 47 Before his sacred n. flies ev'ry fault E.C. 422 At length Erasmus, that great injiu'd n. E.C. 693 Cremona now shall ever boast thy n. E.C. 707 Plu — Plutarch, what's his n. that writes Im life E.J.S. 31 Wits, just like Fools, at war about a n. E.M. n. 8g Exalt th^ kind, and take some Virtue's n. E.M, iL 100 Thus States were form'd, the n. of King unknown £.il/. iii, 209 Good, Pleasiu-e, Ease, Content ! whate'er thy n. E.M. iv. 2 Fame but from death a villain's n. can save E.M. iv. 249 Or ravish'd with the whistling of a N. E.M. iv. 283 Oh ! while along the stream of Time thy n. E.M. iv. 383 And let, a-God's .A^., ev'iy Fool and Knave E.S. i. 85 Yet none but you by N. the guilty lash .^..S". ii. 10 Call Verres, Wolsey, any odious », E.S. iL 137 Why pique all mortals, yet affect a n. M.E. ii. 61 His race, his form, his n. almost unknown M.E. iii. 2S4 Will never n^irk the marble with his N. M.E. iii. 286 Virtue ! and Wealth ! what are ye but a ». M.E. iii. 334 A plain good man, and Balaam, was his n. M.E. iii. 342 Some bury'd marble half preserves a n. {rep.) M.E. v. 16 Thro' climes and ages bears each form and «, M.E. v. 32 She, at whose ft. I shed these spitefiil tears Mi. ix. 57 Preserv'd in Mi/tea's or in Shakespeat's n. P.S. 168 What tho* my N. stood rubtic on the walls P.S. 215 That Fop, whose pride affects a patron's «. P.S. 291 Mount up, and take a Salamander's n. R.L. i. 60 A watchful sprite, and Ariel is my n. R.L. L 106 Which from the neighb'ring Hampton takes its n. R.L. iii. 4 So long my honour, «. and praise shall live R.L. iiL 170 And midst the stars inscribe Belinda's «. R.L. v. 150 Lull with Amelia's liquid 7t. the Nine S. L 31 Think how posterity will treat thy n. S. iL 108 Whether the «. belong to Pope or Vernon S. ii. 166 Renounce our Country, and degrade our N. S. iv. 125 And virtuous Alfred, a more sacred N. S. v. 8 Great Friend of Liberty, in Kings a N. S. v. 25 Its ». I know not, and it's no great matter S. vL 45 For food digested takes another n. S. vii. 34 To crave your sentiments, if 's your n. S. viii. 67 A Shepherd's Boy (he seeks no better ?*.) Su. i That taught the groves my Rosalinda's n. Su. 42 So peaceful rests, without a stone, a n. U.L. 69 Silent, or only to her n. replies {rep.) W. 42 Behold us kindly who your «. implore W. 75 ITiy «., thy honours, and thy praise shall live W. 8|. Our haughty Norman boasts that barb'rous 7t. W.F. 63 Still bears the «. the hapless virgin bore W.F. 207 First the fam'd authors of his ancient «. W-.^. 339 By n — s of Toasts retails each bat ter'd jade JO. ii. 134 Ask ye their n. ? I cotdd as soon disclose irep.) I).ii 309 And all those tender «. in one, thy love E.A. 154 Nations unborn your mighty n. shall sound E.C. 193 Some judge of author's «., not works, and then E.C. 412 iV., which I long have loVd, nor lov'd in vain E.S-u. 90 Here, last of Britons, let your iV. be read E.S. ii. 250 Tells all their n., lays down the law I.If. iL 200 No //.! — be calm I — learn prudence of a iriend P.S. 102 Unspotted »., and venerable long P.S. 386 Tho' but, perhaps, a muster-roll of A''. S. v, 124 Weave laurel Crowns, and take what //. we please S.yi. 142 To this were trifles, toys, and empty «. S. viiL 8 N. a new Play, and he's tlie Poet^s friend E.C. 620 Cease then, nor Order Imperfection «. E.M. i. 281 Nor Virtue, male or female, can we n. E.M. iL 193 Ye ReVrend Atheists— Scandal ! n. them ! Who ^-.S". iL 18 To save a Bishop, may In. a. Dean E.S. iL 33 And melts to Goodness, need I Scarb'row n. E.S. ii. 65 iV. a Town Life, and in a trice Lff. iL 15s The Leam'd themselves we Book-worms «. Mi. iv. 13 I'd never n. Queens, Ministers, or Kings P.S. 76 The fewer still you ?*^ you wound the more S. i. 43 A thing which Adam had been pos'd to 7t. S. viiL 25 Nam'd. Then thron'd in glass, and «. it Caroline i?. iv. 409 I never n.; the 'Town's enquiring yet E.S, iL 21 ] Ere Caesar was, or Newtou n. I.H. iv. 10 Thy offspring, Thames ! the fair Lodona n. W.F. 172 NAMELESS— NATURE. 205 Nameless. Uliere «. Somethings in their causes sleep D. x. 56 Each Songster, Riddler, cv'ryw. name D. liL 157 Are n. graces which no methods teach EC. 144 Has made the &iher of a n. race M.E. t 233 Beneath a mde and n. stone he lies Ep. v. 3 Karnes. He n. the priix for ev'ry office paid S. \vC\. 162 Kaplans. The N". white; the Carpet red /.//. iL 195 Karcissa. Were tfie last words that poor iV, qmke jV.^, i. 247 N.*s nature, toUrahly mild M.E. iL 53 KarclBSUs. N.p prais'd with all a Parson's -pav^t D. W. 103 Karrow. See Natnre in s. L 16 Secure us kindly in our re. night i?, L 176 Ascend and recognise th«r N. Place Z*. L 268 A cold long-winded «. of the de«> I>. iL 300 Embrown'd with «. bronze, lo ! Henley stands /?, iii. 199 Fresnqy's cU»e Art, and Dryden's n. Fire E, iiL 8 Have Humour, Wit, a «, Ease and Grace ^. iv. 27^ Where slaves once more their «. land behold E.M. x. 107 With «, Humour temp'ring virtuous Rage Ep. xi. 3 In Spenser ». Muses play I.H. iv. 6 Content to breathe his «. air £7. iv. 3 Be justly warm'd with your own «. rage P.C. 44 Back to my n. Moderation slide S. iiL 33 Till in your n. shades you tune the lyre Sp. 12 Nor fragrant herbs thrar n. incense yield H^. 48 My «. shades — there weep, and murmur there H^.F. 202 Till the freed Tn^jjan'; in their ft. groves iV.F. 409 Katnral^ Kat'ral. Oft*, leaving what is n. and fit E. C. 448 To-Be content's his «. destre E.M. L 109 And brings all ft. events to pass S. viL 49 Account for moral as for n.'l things E.M. L 162 These ft. love majntaip'd, habitual those E.M. iiL 140 Kature. Oh, skill'din AT./ see die hearts of Strains A. 11 Bays, form'd 1^ N.^ Stage and Town to bless D. L 109 With Shakespeu's »;.. or with Jonson's art V. iu 224 Not touch'd by N., and not reach'd by Art D. iiL 230 See N. in some partial narrow shape I>. iv. 453 And last, to Nome's Cause thro' N. led D. iv. 46S Make N". still encroach upon his plan D. xv. 473 That N. our Society adores V. iv. 491 Bounded by iVl, naiTDir'd still hf Art D. iv, 503 More had she spok^ but yawn'd— AU AC nods B. iv.603 His easy Art may happy N. seem E. iv. 3 By iVl yielding, stubborn but for fkme E. iv, 35 Still rebel n. holds out half my heart E.A. 26 When love is liberty, and » law E.A. 92, see E.M. iu. 208 Oh come ! oh teach me n. to subdue E.A. 203 Then consinence ^ccts, and leaving «, free E.A. 227 ^. stands check'd ; R^igion disapproves E.A. 259 AC affords at least a glimmering hght E.C. 21 And some made coxcombs N. meant but fools E.C. 27 N. to all things fix*d the limits fit E.C. 52 First follow AC, and your judgment frame E.C. 68 Unerring AC, still divinely bright E.C. 70 Are AC still, but AC methodiz'd \rep.) E.C. 89 AC and Homer were, he found, the same E.C. 135 To copy re. is to copy them E.C. 140 Whatever », has in worth deny'd E.C. 205 Where n. moves, and rapture warms the mind E.C. 236 In wit, as n., wl^t affects our hearts E.C. 243 The naked «,, and the hving grace E.C. 294 True Wit is AC to advantage dress'd E. C. zgj The face of AC we no more siuvey E.C. 313 Persians and Greeks like turns of re. found E.C. 380 And ready AC waits upon his hand E.C, 487 Who conquer'd AC, should preside o'er Wit E.C. 652 Yet ^mple AC to his hope has giv'n E.M. L 103 For me kind AC wakes her genial Power E.M. L 133 But errs not AC from this gracious end E.M. L 14E Then N. deviates ; and can Man do less E.M. L 150 Is kept in AC, and is kept in Man E.M. L 172 N. to these, without profuaon, kind E.M. L 179 But what his re. and his state can bear E.M. L 192 If re. thunder'd in his op'ning ears E.M. L 201 And AC tremble to the throne of God E.M. L 256 Whose body AC is, and God the soul E.M. L 26S All AC is but Art, unknown to thee E.M. L 289 Two Principles in hn™=^" re. reign E.M. iL 53 AC its mother. Habit is its nurse E.M. iL 145 Teach us to mounrour AC, not to mend E.M. iL 153 Strong grows the Virtue with his re. mix'd E.C. iL 178 T'hus AC gives us (let it check our pride) E.M. iL 195 Extremes in AC equal ends produce E.M. iL 205 The leam'd is happy re. to explore E.M. iL 263 See plastic AC working to this end E.M. iii, 9 N. that Tyrant checks ; he only knows E.M. iiL 51 Sure by quick AC happiness to ^ain E.M. iiL 91 One in their re, , which are two m ours E.M. iiL 96 God in the n. of each being founds E.M. iiL too Or pours profuse on earth, one re. feeds E.M. iiL 117 Who, foe to AC, hears the gen'ral groan E.M. iiL 163 See him from AC rising slow to Art EM. iiL z6<> Thus then to Man the voice of A/l spake E.M. iii, 171 Laws wise as AC, and as fix'd as Fate E.M. iiL i^ Great AC spoke ; observant Men obey'd E.M. iii. 199 When Love was Liberty, and N. Law E.M. iiL 208, see E.A. 92 Till then l^ AC crown'd, each Patriarch sate E.M. iii. 215 For iV. knew no right divine in Men E.M. iii. 236 The Faith and Moral, iV, gave before E.M. iii. 286 Thus God and AC link'd the gen'ral frame E.M. iii. 317 2o6 NAUGHT— NEEDS. Or God and N, meant to mere Mankind E.M. iv. 78 There deviates N., and there wanders Will E.M. iv, 112 When N. sicken'd and each gale was death E.M. iv. jo8 Or Change admits, or N. lets it fall E.M. iv. 115 Say, at what part of n. will they stand E.M. iv. 166 But looks thro' N. up to Nature's God E.M. iv. 332 He sees, why N. plants in Man alone E.M. iv. 345 N., whose dictates to no other kind E.M. iv, 347 Teach me, like thee, in various «. wise E.M. iv. 377 As Beasts of i\^. may we hunt the Squires E.S. ii, 31 Where Kent and N. vie for Pelham's Love E.S. ii. 67 Patron of Arts, and Judge of iV. died E^. i. 2 Yet soft his N., tho' severe his lay Ep. i. 5 Whose Art was N,,. and whose Pictures Thought Ep. viii. 2 Living, great iV. fear'd he might outvie E_^. viii. 7 //. and Nature's laws lay hid in Night E^. xii. i See N". hastes her earliest wreaths to bring M. 23 Know, God and N. only are the same M.E. i. 95 Judge we by I/. ? Habit can efface M. E. i. 166 Thus with each gift of «. and of art M.E. i. 192 N. well known, no prodigies remain M.E. i. 208 Here honest N. ends as she begins M.E. i. 227 Narcissa's «., tolerably mild M.E. ii. 53 N. in her then err*d not, but forgot M.E. ii. 158 None see what Parts of A'", it conceals M.E. ii. igo That, N. gives ; and where the lesson taught M.E. ii. 211 Opine that A'l, as ui duty bound M.E. iii. 9 What «. wants, commodious Gold bestows M.E. iii. 21 What «. wants {a phrase I much distrust) M.E. iii. 25 Extremes in A^. equal good produce M.E. iii. x6i ■In all, let N. never be forgot M. E. iv. 50 N. shall join you ; Time shall make it grow M.E. iv. 6g The suff'ringeye inverted A^. sees M.E. iv. 119 A'', must give way to Art Mi. vii. 4 Approach ! Great A^. studiously behold Mi. x. 7 Which N. has imprest [rep.) O. iii. 10 Cease, fond N., cease thy strife O. v. 5 Tyrants no more their savage «. kept P.C. 7 Yet soft by «., more a dupe than wit P.S. 368 By A^. honest, by Experience wise P.S. 400 Tim'rous by «., of the Rich in awe ^S". i. 7 Shall one whom N., Learning, Birth, conspir'd S. iv. 40 Of Shakespear's N., and of Cowley's Wit S. v. 83 But Times corrupt, and A'', ill-inclin'd S. v. 251 You think 'tis N., and a knack to please 6". vi. 177 That God of A^., who, within us still S. vi. z8o IT. made ev'ry Fop to plague his brother S, viii. 258 And lavish n. paints the purple Year Sp. 28 All «. mourns, the Skies relent in show'rs Sp. 69 All ft. laughs, the groves are fresh and fair Sp. 73 And vanquished «. seems to charm no more Sp. 76 From these perhaps fere «. bade her die) U.L. 23 And binding N. fast in Fate U.P. ir Let n. change, let heav'n and earth display W, 27 Ah what avail the beauties «. wore W. 35 Sharp Boreas blows, and A'', feels decay JV. 87 Whom N. charms, and whom the Muse inspires IV, F. 238 To follow «., and regard his end W.F. 252 Thence a new world to N.'s la-ms wtknown D. iii. 241 Did A^. pencil ever blend such rays D. iv. ^11 And last, to N. Cause thro' Nature led Z>. iv. 468 And but from N. fountains scom'd to draw E.C. 133 Which out of «. common order rise E.C. 157 N. chief Master-piece is writing well E. C. 724 Eye N. walks, shoot Folly_ as it flies E.M. i. 13 From N. chain whatever link you strike E.M, i. 243 A mortal Man unfold all A'', law E.M. ii. 32 Suffice that reason keep to A^. road E.M. li. 115 Yes, N. road must ever be preferr'd. E.M. ii. i6r Wild N. vigor working at the root E.M. ii. 184 Behold the child, by Jv. kindly law E.M, ii. 2^5 Know, N. children all divide her care E..M. iii. 43 Nor think, in N. State they blindly trod {rep,) E.M. iii, 147 That proud exception to all A''. Laws E.M. iii. 243 Take N. path, and mad Opinion's leave E.M. iv. 29 All N. diff'rence keeps all N. peace E.M. iv. 56 But looks thro' Nature up to N. God E.M. Iv. 332 For Wit's false mirror held up N. light E.M. iv, 393 If one, thro' N, Bounty, or his Lord's E.S. ii. 173 From N. temp'rate feast rose satisfy'd Ep. x. 9 Nature and N. Laws were hid in night Mp. xu. i Add A''., Custom's, Reason's, Passion's strife M,E. i. 21 In love's, in «. spite, the siege they hold S, vii. 23 All N. Incense rise U.P. 32 'Tis done, and «. vsrious charms decay TV. 29 And Middle n — s, how they long to join E.M. \. 227 N. ethereal, human, angel, man E.M. i. 238 What happier «, shrink at with affright E.M. ii. 229 Naught. Of n. so certain as our Reason still (rep.) D, iv. 481 N'auseate. Which n. all, and nothing can digest E.C. 389 I puke, I «,, — yet he thrusts in more S. viii. 153 Nautilus. Learn of the little A^. to sail E.M. iii. 177 Navies. And A^. yawn'd for Orders on the Main D. iv. 618 But future Buildings, future N. grow M.E. iv. 18S And future n. on thy shores appear W.F. 222 Nay. — Passim. Near, Nearer, Nearest, — Passim. Neat. And cry'd, " I vow you're mighty n. I.H. ii. 174 He feeds yon Alms-house, «., but void of state M.E. iii. 265 Neatly. Of twelve vast French Romances, n. gilt R.L. ii, 38 Neatness. A^. itself impertinent in him ^S". viii. 253 Neck. Break Priscian's head, and Pegasus's Ji. D. iii. 162 With shining ringlets the smooth iv'ry n. R.L. ii. 22 This just behind Belinda's n. he spread R.L. iii. 133 Once gave new beauties to the snowy n. R.L. iv. 170 Her great great grandsire wore about his n. R.L. v. go Pants on her «., and fans her parting hair W.F. 196 Necklace. Or lose her heart, or n.^ at a ball R.L. il. 109 Nectar. Ye Heav'ns ! from high tlie dewy n. pour 3T. 13 Nectareous. The juice «., and the balmy dew E.M. i. 136 Ned. And sigh'd) "my lands and tenements toiV." M.E.x, 257 Need. Let it be seldom, and compell'd by n. E.C. 165 "Right," cries his Lordship, "for a rogue in w. S, ii. Ill And still new n — s, new kelps, new habits rise E.M, iii. 137 None n. a guide, hy sure attraction led D. iv. 75 And to excuse it, n. but show the Prize D. iv. 434 Tears are still mine, and those I n, not spare E.A. 45 Yet if a friend, a night or so, should n. her E.J.S, 33 What Pope or Council can they n. beside E.M, iii. 84 And melts to Goodness, «, I Scarb'row name E.S, ii. 65 For what to shun will no great knowledge «. M, E, iii. 199 And n. no rod but Ripley with a rule M.E. iv. 18 Now, in such exigencies not to «. S. iv. 89 Needful. She gives in large recruits of «. pride E.C. 206 More pow'rful each as «. to the rest E.M. iii. 29^ Something there is more «. than Expense M.E. iv. 41 Needham, To N.^s quick the voice triumphal rode (r. iv. 51 Thee, bold Longinus ! all the N. inspire E.C, 675 In rev'rence to the sins of Thirty n, E.S. ii. 3 Descend, ye N. I descend and sm^ O. i. i With Styx «. times round her O. i. 91 This saving counsel, "iCeep your piece «. years" [rep.) P.S. 40 And own'd that «. such poets made a Tate P.S. 190 Each band the number of the sacred ». R.L. iii. 30 Lull with Amelia's liquid name the N". S. i. 31 And if we will recite «. hours in ten S. v, 362 In !8alace-yard at n. you'll find me there S. vi. 04 Call Tibbald Shakespear, and he'll swear the Iv, S. vi. 137 Ye sacred iV./ that all my soul possess IV.E. 259 At«. Ninety-nine, a Modern and a Dunce S. v. 60 Niobe. Fast by, like iV. her (children gone) D. ii. 311 Nisus. She dearly pays for iV.' injur'd hair R.L. iii. 124 No. — Passim. For true n.-jnenm'ug "puzzlQS more than wit M.E, H. 114 NOAFI— NOSE. 209 Noah. N. had refus'd it lodging in his Ark S, viii. 26 Nobility. For huffing, braggart, pufF'd N. S. viii. 201 Noble. Secure, thro' her, the«. prize to carry Z>. ii. 279 Till Birch shall blush with «. blood no more Z?. iii. 334 But pour them thickest on the n. head JD. iv. 358 And justly bear a Critic's «. name £.C. 47 But if in «. minds some dregs remain £.C. 526 With manners gen'rous as his ». blood £.C. 726 Who «. ends by «. means obtains E.M. iv. 233 Carleton's calm Sense, and Stanhope's n. Flame E.S. ii. 80 N". and young, who strikes the heart I.H. iii. ri When Csesar made a n. dame a whore M.E. i. 273 Her Head's untouch'd, that n. Seat of Thought M.E.\\. 74 Yet shall, my Lord, your just, your n. rules M.E. iv, 25 Nor marrying Discord in a «. wife P.S. 393 Yes, while I Hve, no rich or n. knave S. i. 119 In me 'tis «., suits my birth and state S. ii. 113 For Fame, for Riches, for a «. Wife S. iv. 39 A «. superfluity it craves S. iv, 91 Effects unhappy from a N. Cause S. v. 160 Exact Racine, and Corneille's 71. fire S. v. 274 D'ye think me, «. Gen'ral, such a Sot S. vi, 50 Tremble before a n. Serving-man iS". viii. 199 Here n. Surrey felt the sacred x-age W.F. 291 Teach Oaths to Gamesters, and to N — s Wit D. i. 204 See, all our N, begging to be Slaves E.S. i. 163 Who starves by jiV"., or with N. eats M.E. iii. 237 Aw'd by his N., by his Commons curst W.F. 73 Our Birthrday N — s' splendid Livery S. iv. 33 Nobler. So Proteus, hunted in a n. shape D. ii. 129 But now for Authors k. palms remain £>. ii. igi Others import yet n. arts from France Z>. iv. 597 Those, that imparted, court a n. aim E.M. ii. 99 But n. scenes Maria's dreams unfold M.E. iii, 129 Wilt thou do nothing for a «, end S. iii. 73 And then a «. prize I will resign S/. 91 Not proud Olympus yields a n. sight W.F. 33 Might change Olympus for a «. hill W,F. 234 Noblest. An honest Man's the «. work of God E.M. iv. 248 Nobly. We «. lake the high Priori Road Z?. iv. 471 And «. conscious, Princes are but things Z>. iv. 601 And n. wishing Party-rage to cease M.E. iii. 149 Or «. wild, with Budgel's fire and force S. i. 27 Where^ n. -pensive, St. John sate and thought Mi. x, 10 Nod. A matchless youth ! his n. these worlds controls D. iii. 255 This N. confirms each Privilege your own D. iv, 584 Makes love iviih n — s, and knees beneath a table E.v. 28 And heavy harvests n. beneath the snow D. i. 78 Till Senates n. to Lullabies divine D. i. 317 And now to this side, now to that they n. D. ii. 395 Low bow'd the rest : He, kingly, did but n.D. iv. 207 On Learning's surface we but lie and n. D. iv. 242 Heav'n's whole foundations to their centre n. E.M. \. 255 Embrown the Slope, and «. on the Parterre M.E. iv. 174 Ev'n mitred Rochester ■would, n. the head P.S. 140 I «. in company, I wake at night S, i. 13 To whom to «,, whom take into your Coach S. iv, 102 Nodded. Slept first ; the distant «, to the hum D. ii. 402 Ev^ Palinurus n. at the Helm D. iv. 614 How, when you «., o'er the land and deep S. v. 400 Nodding. Benigner influence on thy «. head D. iv. 346 And low-brow'd rocks han^ «. o'er the deeps E.A. 244 Or some old temple, n. to its fall E.M. iv. 129 See «. forests on the mountains dance M. 26 With «. arches, broken temples spread M.E. v. 3 Nightly «. o'er your Flocks Mi. vii. 6 Earth shakes her «. tow'rs, the ground gives way li.L. V. 51 And then a ji. beam, or pig of lead S. vi. 102 And n. tempt the joyful reaper's hand W,F. 40 Nods. Hence from the straw where Bedlam's Prophet «. Z>.iii, 7 And Shadwell «. the poppy on his brows Z?. iii. 22 See the Cirque falls, th' unpillar'd Temple n. D. iii. 107 More had she spoke, but yawn'd — All Nature n. D. iv. 605 Nor is it Homer «., but we that dream E.C. 180 The green reed trembles, and the bulrush «, M. 72 Grove w. at grove, each Alley has a brother i)y,.£". iv. 117 The doubtful beam long n. from side to side R.L. v. 73 Not one but «., and talks of Jonson's Art S. i. 82 Noise. And learn, my sons, thewond'rous pow'rof iV, D. ii. 222 And N. and Norton, BrangUng and Breval D. ii. 238 No «., no stir, no motion canst thou make D. ii. 303 Good without n., without pretention great Ep. vii. 4 Noisome, And od'rous myrtle to the n. weed M. 76 Noisy. Yet softer Honours, and less n. Fame Ep. xiv. 9 None, — Passifii .. Nonjuror, No merit now the dear N. claims D. i. 253 Nonsense, How new-born «. first is taught to cry D. i. 60 A'", precipitate, like running lead D. i. 123 Soon to that mass of A', to return D. i, 241 He grins, and looks broad n. with a stare D. ii. 194 All K. thus, of old or modern date D. iii. 59 How fluent n. trickles from his tongue D. iii, 201 And own stale n. which they ne'er invent E.C. 411 To fetch and carry «. for my Lord E.C. 417 'Twixt sense and n. daily change their side E.C. 435 But rattling n. in full volleys breaks E.C. 628 Stop, or turn n., at one glance of thee I.H. iii. 40 And He, who now to sense, now n. leaning P.S. 185 Noon, Count the slow clock, and dine exact at «. E. v. 18 Is there a Lord, who knows a cheerful n. M.E. iii. 239 Meanwhile declining from the n. of day R.L. iii. 19 The watch would hardly let him pass at n. S. viii, 32 At morn the plains, at «. the shady grove Sp. 78 Nor plains at morn, nor groves at «. delight Sp. 80 More bright than »., yet fresh as early day Sp. S2 O charjning'lH — s! and Nights divine I.H. ii, 133 With store of pray'rs for mornings, nights and «. R.L, iv. 29 Where awful arches make a n.-day night E.A. 143 But see, the shepherds shun the n. heat Su. 85 Alas ! noi dazzled with their n.-tide ray E.M. iv. 305 No n. hell invites the country round 31. E. iii. igo "Nov.— .Passim. Norman, Our haughty jV. boasts that barb'rous name W.F. 63 North. The N. by myriads pours her mighty sons Z>. iii. 89 Ask where's the H. ? at York, 'tis on the Tweed E.M. n. 2Z2 Northern. But ripens spirits in cold «. climes E.C. 401 Thence Arts o'er all the n. world advance E.C. 711 Improves the keenness of the N". wind M.E. iv. 112 In some lone isle, or distant II. land R.L, iv. 154 Howl to the roarings of the iV. deep S. v. 329 From old Belerium to the «. main W.F. 316 Norton. And Noise and AT., Erangling and Breval D. ii. 238 N. from Daniel and Ostraea sprung D. ii. 415 Nose. High Sound, attemper'd to the vocal «. I?, ii. 256 Yet ne'er looks forward farther than his «. E.M. iv. 224 All eyes may see — a Pimple on her n. M.E. ii. 36 The iV. of Hautgout, and the Tip of Taste M.E. ii. 80 NOSEGAY— NYMPH. To Chartres, Vigour ; Japhet, N. and Ears M.E. iii. 86 Such Ovid*s «., and " Sir ! you have an Eye " P.S, ii8 And the high dome re-echoes to his n. R.L. v. 86 Perhaps, young men ! ^oiir fathers had no n. S. ii. 92 When half his n. is in his Prince's ear S. vtii. 179 Such, waxen n — s, solemn staring things S. viii. 210 Nosegay. As on the n. in her breast reclin'd R.L. iii, 141: Nostrils. That while my n. draw the vital air R.L. iv. 137 Just where the breath of life his n. drew R.L. v. 81 Nostrum. What Dro^ or N. can this plague remove P.S. zg Not. — Passim. Notclies. To him who «. sticks at Westminster S. iii. 84 Note. " God save King Cihber ! " mounts in eVry n. D. i. 318 Loves of his own and raptures swell the n, M.M. iii. 34 To fifty chosen Sylphs, of special «. R.L. ii. 117 On each enervate string they taught the «. S. v. 1S3 Such is the shout, the long-applauding n. S. v. 330 That from a Patriot of distinguish'd n. S. vi. 196 Begin, the vales shall ev'ry n. rebound S^. 44 His drooping swans on ev'ry n. expire IV.R. 275 7> Delia s ear the te?ider n — s convey A. 18 And these to N. are fritter'd quite away Z>. i. 278 To the same «. thy sons shall hum or snore Z>. iv. 59 Such were the n. thy once-lov'd Poet sung E. i. i With sweeter «. each rising Temple rung E.C. 703 And round the Orb in lasting n. be read M.E. v. 66 While in more lengthen'd n. and slow O. i. 10 Exulting in triumph now swell the bold «. O. i. 16 Borne on the swelling «, our souls aspire O. i. 128 In «. more sad than when they sing their own W. 40 Oft, as the mounting larks their n. prepare W.E. 133 To the same w., of love, and soft desire W.F. 296 In reverend BisJw^s -a., soine small Neglects E.S. i. 16 , Noted. Heard, «., answer'd, as in full debate S. vi. 187 Nothing. Where the tall N. stood, or seem'd to stand D. ii. no With «. but a Solo in his head D. iv. 324 And ». left but Homage to a King D. iv. 524 Attends ; all flesh is n. in his sight D. iv. 550 Which «. seeks to shew, or needs to hide E. ii. 2 I tell ye, fool, there's n. in't E. vi. 26 Pleas'd with a work where «.'s just or fit E.C. 291 Which nauseate all, and «. can digest E. C. 389 N. to add, and n. to abate E.M. i. 184 Be pleas'd with «., if not bless'd with all E.M.i. 188 From thee to IV. On superior pow'rs E.M. i.__24i Ask your own heart, and «. is so plain E.M. ii. 215 JV. is foreign : Parts relate to whole E.M. iii. 21 All serv'd, all serving: «. stands alone E.M. iii. 25 What n. earthly gives, or can destroy E.M. iv. 167 And when it comes, the Court see «. in't ^.^S'. i. 2 These «. hurts ; they keep their fashion still E.S. i. 43 iV. is Sacred now but Villainy E.S. i. 170 Saw n. to regret, or there to fear E^. x. 8 Or, " Have you n. new to-day l.H. ii. 93 j He brought him Bacon (n. lean) I.If. ii. 165 ShalLparts so various aipi at n. new M.E. i. 186 And-'wanting n. but an honest heart M.E. i. 193 iV". so true as what you once let fall M.E. ii. i And die of «. but a Rage to live M.E. ii. 100 Now n. left, but wither'd, pale, and shrunk Mi. iii. 25 With added years if Life bring n, new Mi. v. 5 *Tis n.—N. ? if they bite and kick P.S.jS Steals much, spends little, and has «. left P.S. 184 Heav'ns ! was I born for «. but to write P.S. 272 Wilt thou do n. for a nobler end (rep.) S. iii. 73 Alike in n. but one Lust of Gold 6". iii 124 If to live well means ». but to eat S. iv. in The good man heaps up «. hut mere metre S. v. 198 There's «. blackens like the ink of fools S. v. 411 D'ye think me good for n. but to rhyme S. vi. 32 ' Then, as a licens'd s^y, whom n. can S. viii. 158 Suck laboured n— s, in so siraiige a style E.C. 326 Notion. But catch the spreading «. of the Town E.C. i,og Fools ! who from hence into the n. fall E.M. li. 210 Tkey talk of principles, but n— s prize E. C. 265 The truest n. in the easiest way E.C. 656 . Maxims are drawn from N., these from Guess M.E. 1. 14 Nought.— &^ also Naught. Such wits and beauties are not prais'd for n. S. viii. 234 Nourish' d. AC two Locks, which graceful hung behind R.L. ii. 20 Noi'S'. And much Divinity without a N. D. iv. 244 Now. — Passim, Nozious. Arise, the pines a n. shade diffuse IV. 86 Number. The gath'ring «., as it moves along Zf. iv. 81 The 'N. may be hang'd, but not be crown'd E.S. ii. 1 1 1 To N.five direct your Doves I.H. iii. 9 Each band the n. of the sacred nine R.L. iii. 30 But liv'din Settle's n — s one day more D. i- 9°,, My H — ley's periods, or my Blackmore's «. D. ii. 370 Yet should the Muses bid my w. roll E. iii. 73 Some few in tliat, but n. err in this E. C. 5 But most by N. judge a Poet's song E.C. 337 And the smooth stream in smoother n. flows E.C. 367 But in low 71. short excursions tries E. C. 738 Yet n. feel the want of what he had M.E. iii. 332 Cynthia, tune harmonious A'. Mi. vii. 13 Hark ! the «. soft and clear O. i. 12 His K. rais'd a shade from hell O. i. 133 I lisp'd in «., for the n. came P.S. 128 Soft were my n. ; who could take offence P.S. 147 Wit grew polite, and N. learn'd to flow S. v. 266 And yet my k. please the rural throng Su. 49 Thames heard the n. as he flow'd along W. 13 There the last n. flow'd from Cowley's tongue W.F. ^-,1 Make Windsor-hills in lofty n. rise W..F. 287 Numbered. Then n. with the puppies in the mud D. ii. 308 Rank'd with their Friends, not n. with their Train E.S. ii. 91 Num'rous. Those half-learn'd witlings, n. in our isle E.C. 40 When n. wax lights in bright order blaze R.L. iii. 168 By love of Courts to n. ills betray'd R.L. iv. 152 Nun. Stol'n from a Duel, follow'd by a N. D. iv. 237 Nunquam. But Tully has it, N. minus solus S. viii. 91 Nurse. Great ?2. of Goths, of Alans, and of Huns D. iii go Nkture its mother. Habit is its n. E.M. ii. 145 Of all the JV. and all the Priest have taught R.L. i. 30 To wholesome Solitude, the n. of sense S. viii. 185 The mothers n. i^, and the sires defend E.M. iii, 126 Nurs'd. Here stood her Opium, here she n. her Owls D. i. 271 Nursing-mother. And I, a N., rock the throne D. i. 312 Nutation. So from the mid-most the n. spreads D. ii. 409 Nut-brown. Then sung, how shown him by the N. maids D. ii, 337 Nutrition. To draw «., propagate, and rot E.M. ii, 64 Nuzzles, Drops to the third, who 71. close behind ^.lS". ii. 178 Nymph. How many pictures of one N. we view M.E, ii. 5 A N. of Quality admires our Knight M.E. iii. 385 O— OBSERVATION. The N., whose Tail is all on Flame Mi. iv. 15 Rise, pensive iV., the Tallier waits for you Mi. ix. 3 First, rob'd in white, the N. intent adores R.L. i. 123 This N.^ to the destruction of mankind R.L. ii. ig Whether the n. shall break Diana's law R.L, ii. 105 Some, orb in orb, around the «. extend R.L. ii. 138 The skilful N, reviews her force with care R,L. iii. 45 The K. exulting fills with shouts the sky R.L. iii. 99 What wonder then, fau: «. / thy hairs should feel R.L. iii. 177 But anxious cares the pensive «. oppress'd R.L. iv. i A «. there is that all thy pow'r disdains R.L. iy. 65 Sunk in Thalestris' arms the 71. he found R.L. iv. 89 Then see ! the n. in beauteous grief appears R.L. iv.i-is Silence ensu'd, and thus the 71. began R.L, v. 8 Oh cruel «. / a living death I bear R.L. v. 61 Then cease, bright N. 1 to mourn thy ravish'd hair R.L. V. 141 Each am*rous k. prefers her gifts in vain Su. S3 Come, lovely 71., and bless the silenthours Sie. 63" As some coy «. her lovers warm address IV.R. 19 , Above the rest a rural «. was fam'd JV.F. 171 Scarce could the Goddess from her m. be known JV.F. 175 Now fainting, sinking, pale, the n. appears W.F, rgi Ve Ma7ttua7t n — s, your sacred succour hriitg A . 5 Ye N. of Solyma ! begin the song M, x And prudent N. against that change prepare Mi. ix. 18 There Youths and jV, in concert gay I.H. ii. 29 And sip, with iV., their elemental Tea R.L. i. 62 Some «. there are, too conscious of their face R.L. i. 79 FairiV., and well-drest Youths around her shone R.L. ii. S Of foreign Tyrants and of i\^. at home R.L, \\\. 6 Hither the heroes and the «. resort R.L. iii. g _ While «. take treats or assignations give R.L, iii.- 169 Blest Swains, whose N. in ev'ry grace excel {yep.) Sj>. gs The N., forsaking ev'ry cave and spring Su. 51 Let iV. and Sylvans cypress garlands bring VV. 22 0. 0, Oh. — Passim. To sound or sink in cano^ O. or A D. iv. 221 Oak, Link towns to towns with avenues of £». S. vi. 260 Let op^Tiivg roses knotted o — s adorn A. 37 Ask oi thy mother earth, why o. are made E.M. i. 39 While by our o. the precious loads are born W.F. 31 Where tow'ring o. their growing honours rear W. F. 221 Oar. Taylor, their better Charon, lends an 0. D. iii, 19 Spread the thin o.^ and catch the driving gale E.M. iii. 178 Oath. Nor dar'd an O., nor hazarded a Lie P.S. 397 Whose air cries Arm I whose very look's an o. S. viii. 261 Teach O — s to Gamesters, and to Nobles Wit D. i. 204 Support his frontj and 0. bring up the rear D. i. 308 Thy 0. I quit, thy memory resign E.A. 293 Obedient. O. slumbers that can wake and weep E.A. 212 And roll o. Rivers thro' the Land M.E. 402 Up starts a Palace ; lo, th' 0. base S. iii. 140 Obey. Sad proof how well a lover can o. E.A. 172 In this weak queen some fav'rite still o. E.M. il. 150 Thus let the wiser make the rest o, E.M. iii. 196 Those, only fix'd, they first or last 0, M.E. ii, 209 Here thou, great Anna ! whom three realms o. R.L, iii. 7 T* enjoy is to o. U.P. 20 Time conquers all, and we must Time o. W. 88 Obey*d. With Authors, Stationers o. the call D. ii. 31 _ Great Nature spoke ; observant Men 0. E.M. iii. 199 The same which in a Sire the Sons o. E.M. 111. 213 What could be free, when lawless beasts o. W F. 51 She said ! the world . iv. 457 Made him o. the subject and the plot £.C. 275 O. ! how system into system, runs E.M. i. 25 But how unequal it bestows, o. M.E. iii. 23 Pretty ! in amber to o. the forms P.S. 169 O. how seldom eVn the best succeed S. v. 286 O, his shape how clean 1 his locks how curl'd S. vi. 5 And all mankind mi^ht that just Mean o. S. vii. 119 T* tf , a mean, be to himself a friend IV.F, 251 Observer. In vain tb* o. eyes the builder's toil M.E. i. 220 We grow more partial /or W O.'ssake M.E, L 12 Observes. Bubo o., he lash'd no sort of Vice E.S, i. 12 Some Wag o. me thus perplext I.H. ii. 51 j O. how much a Chintz exceeds Mohair M.E. ii. 170 Observing. O., cr3'*d, *' You 'scape not so I.H. i. 57 Obsolete. Who now that o. Example fears E.S. it. 56 Spenser himself affects the O. S. v. 97 Obstetric. And Douglas lends his soft, o, hand V. iv. 394 Obstinacy. From spleen, from o., hate, or fear E.M. ii. 186 Obstinate. No Ass so meek, no Ass so o. M.E. ii. 102 Obstructed. Tis he th' o, paths of sound shall clear M. 41 Obtain. Each.has his share, and who would more o. E.M. iv. 47 In who o. defence, and who defend E.M. iv. 59 But these less taste them, as they worse o. E.M. iv, 84 Soon to o.f and long possess ihe prize R.L. ii. 44 Obtained. The Lock, o. with guilt, and kept with pain R.L. v. 109 Obtains. Still happy Impudence o. the prize Z?. ii. 1S6 Who noble ends by noble means o, E.M. iv. 233 In Britain's Senate he a seat o. M.E. iii. 393 Obvious, O. her goods, in no extreme they dwell E.M. iv. 31 When Man's whole frame is o. to a Flea D. iv. 238 Occasion. But with th' o. and the place comply E.C. 177 On just 0., couie qui coute I.H. ii. 164 When kind 0. prompts their warm desires R.L. i. 75 Ocean. Realms shift their place, and O. turns to land D. i. 72 As on the land while here the o. gains E. C. 54 Who heaves old O.^ and who wings the storms E.M, i. 158 That never air or 0. felt the wind E.M. i. 167 See, thro' this air, this o., and this earth E.M. i. 233 On life's -tz.'sXo. diversely we sail E.M. ii. 107 That Pow'r who bids the O. ebb and flow M.E. iii, 164 His pond an O., his parterre a Down M.E. iv. 106 To the cool o., where his journey ends Su. 90 Rise Alps between %is t and whole o — %roll E.A. 290 O'clock. As "What's o..?" And " How's the Wind ? " I.H.'-l\.%^s His servants up, and rise by five o. S. ii. 162 Octavos. Quartos, c, shape the less'ning pyre D. i. 161 October. 0. next it will be four I.H. ii. 84 j Odd. A Joke on Jrkyll, or some 0. Old Whig E.S. \. 33 So o.,\a.y Country's Ruin makes me grave E.S. ii. 207 Nay, half in heav'n— except (what's mighty £?.) .S. iii. 187 All this may be ; the People's Voice is o. S. v. 8g Could not but think to pay his fine was o. S. viii. 17 The Presence seems, with things so richly o. S. viii. 23S Oddly. Her Tongue bewitch'd as o. as her Eyes M.E. ii. 47 Ode. Much future O. , and abdicated Play D. x. 122 A twisted Birth-day O. completes the spire D. i. 162 And all be sleep, as at an O. of thine D. i. 318 Dear Cibber ! never match'd one o. of thine S. vi. 138 A 7id New-year O — s, and all the Grubstreet race D. i. 44 Like Journals, £?., and such forgotten things S. v. 416 Odions. Call Verres, Wolsey, any o. name E.S. ii. 137 O. / in woollen ! 'twould a Saint provoke M.E. i. 246 All bath'd in tears—" Oh o., o. Trees ! " M.E. ii. 40 Od'rous. And o. myrtle to the noisome weed M. 76 Odours. In hues as gay, and o. as divine S. viii. 216 Nor morning o. from the flow'rs arise W. 46 While plants their shade, or flow'rs their o. give W. 83 O'er. — Passim. Thro* School and College, thy kind cloud o.-cast D. iv. 289 The pomp was darken'd, and the day o. P. C. 32 This China Jordan let the c\)\s{ o.-come D. ii. 165 Osborne, thro' perfect modesty o. D. ii. i8q Who sate the nearest, by the words o. D, li. 401 Int'rest o.y or Policy take place M.E, i. 167 Then raptures high the seat of sense o.-Jlow D. iii. 5 Line after line my gushing eyes o. E.A. 35 O. thy courts : the light himself shall shine M. 103 Heady, not strong ; o.-Jlo-wing, tho' not full D. iii. 172 Wide and more wide, th' o — s of the mind E.M. iv. 369 Whose measure full o. -flows qtv human race M.E. iii.231 Sudden, with starting tears each eye 0. R.L. v. 85 Swell'd with new passion, and o. with tears W. 66 Mummius o.-heard him, Mummius Fool-renown'd D. iv. 371 Or, at one bound, o.-leaMng all his laws D. iv. 477 (Could you o.-look but that) it is to steal S. vi. 20 Where the tall may-pole once o.-loo^d the Strand D. ii.28 As if the Stagirite 0. each line E.C. 138 O., seen double, by the fool and wise E.M. iv. 6 And tho* she plays no more, o.-looks the cards R.L. i. 54 Half that theDeVI o. from Lincoln town ^S". vi. 245 A second deluge Learning thus o.-ntn E.C. 691 By day o.-sees them, and by night protects M. 52 While angels with their silver wings o.-shade U.L. 67 Where doves in flocks the leafless trees o. W.F. 127 While the spread fan o.-shades the closing eyes E. v. 37 Sure never to o.-shooi, but just to hit E.M. iii. 8g Once School-divines this zealous isle o.-spread E.C. 440 Behold the Market-place with poor o. M.E. iii. 263 Shall feel sharp vengeance soon o.-take his sins R.L. ii. 125 Stands our Digamma, and o.-toPs them all D. iv, 218 Ev'n mighty Pam, that Kings and Queens o.-threiv R.L. iii. 61 The tale reviVd, the lie so oft o.-thrown P.S. 350 A breath revives him, or a breath o.-ihrows S. v. 30T In heaps on heaps; one fate o.-wliehns them all R.L. iii. 86 Of, Off. — Passim. Offence. Some Daemon stole my pen (forgive th' o.) D. i. 187 Now turn'd to heav'n, 1 weep my past*?. E.A. 187 And love th' offender, yet detest th o. E.A. 192 But, of the two, less dang'rous is th' o. E.C. 3 'Tis not enough no harshness gives o. E.C. 364 At ev'ry_ trifle scorn to take o. E. C. 386 Then might I sing, without the least o. E.S. i. 77 Soft were my numbers ; who could take o. P.S. 147 What dire 0. from am'rous causes springs R.L. i. i One, one man only breeds my just o. S. vii. 45 Thus much I've said, I trust, without 0. S. vii. 125 Offend. Great wits sometimes may gloriously o. E.C. 159 Moderns, beware I or if you must «?. E.C. 163 Form short Ideas ; and o. in arts B.C. 287 Averse alike to flatter, at o. E.C. 743 ' And how did, pray, the florid Youth 0. E.S. ii. 166 How soft is Silia ! fearful to o. M.E. \\. 29 O. her, and she knows not to forgive M.E, ii. 117 Still Sappho — hold ! for God's sake — you'll o. P.S. loi Offender. And love th' o., yet detest th' offence E.A. iq2 Must great — s, once escaped tlie Crown E.S. ii. 28 Offends. Well, if our Author in the Wife 0. E.y.S. 25 Oft she rejects, but never once 0, R.L. ii. 12 Whoe'er (?., at some unlucky time »S". i. 77 The Zeal of Fools 0. at any time S. v. 406 Offer. And o. Country, Parent, Wife, or Son E.S. i. 1.58 Than what more humble mountains o. here W.F. 35 Offer'd. The Great man never 0. you a groat E.S. i. 26 ^ Off'rings. Bears Pisa's o. to his Arethuse D. ii. 342 The various o. of ihe world appear R.L. \. 130 With feasts, and 0., and a thankful strain S. v. 244 Offers. When o. are disdain'd, and love den^d R.L. i. 82 W/tose spoils this paper o. to your eye D. iv. 435 This, humbly o. me his Case I.H. ii. 67 s- Office. In o. here fair Cloacina stands D. ii. 03 Unfinish'd Treaties in each O. slept D. iv. 616 Thou, Abelard ! the last sad o. pay E.A. 321 Me, let the tender o. long engage P.S. 408 His O. keeps your Parchment fates entire S. vii. 71 He names the price for ev'ry o. paid S. viii. 162 Offspring. As Berecynthia, while her o. vie D. iii. 131 Thy £»,, Thames ! the fair Lodona nam'd W.F. 172 Often, Qi%.~~Passivi. Ogilby. Here swells the shelf with O. the great D. i. 141 As sings thy great forefather O. D. \. 328 Ogle. To patch, nay o., might become a saint R.L. v. 23 Oglethorpe. Shall fly, like (9., from pole to pole S. vi. 277 Ogling. With singing, laughing, o, and all that R.L. iii, 18 ou. Sir, Spain has sent a thousand jars of , iii. 205 Then take at 0. the Poet and the Song Z>. iv, 8 Full in the midst of -Euclid dip at o. D. iv. 263 In flow'd at o. a gay embroider'd race D. iv. 275 O. brightest shin'd this child of Heat and Air D. iv. 424 0. 1 would the Sons of Men o. think their Eyes D. iv. 453 Beeves, at his touch, at o. to jelly turn D. iv, 551 With thee repose, where TuUy o. was laid E. iii, 29 And, if it can, at o, both please and preach E. iv, 24 And o. the lot of Abelard and me E^A. g8 But let heav'n seize it, all at o, 'tis fir'd E.A. 201 To dream 0. more I close my willing eyes E.A. 239 Ah, come not, write not, think not o, of me E.A. 291 O, like thyself, I trembled, wept, and pray'd E.A. 311: Teach me at 0., and learn of me to die E.A. 328 A fool might o. himself alone expose E. C. 7 At o. the source, and end, and test of Art E.C. 73 Without all these at o. before your eyes E.C. 122 The heart, and all its end at o. attains E.C. 155 lio. right reason drives that cloud away E.C. 211 The Whole at o. is bold and regular E. C. 252 O. on a time, La Mancha's Knight, they say E. C. 267 But let a Lord o. own the happy lines E.C. 420 O. School-divines this zealous isle o'erspread E.C. 440 Might he return, and bless 0. more our Eyes E.C. 462 Who, if o. wron^, will needs be always so E.C. 569 Such o. were Critics ; such the happy few E.C. 643 Where slaves o. more their native land behold E.M. i, 107 At o. extend the int'rest, and the love E.M. ill, 134 Yet make at o. their circle round the Sun E.M. iii. 314 You'll find if o, the monarch acts the monk E.M. iv, 201 At o. his own bright prospect to be blest E.M. iv. 351 You grow correct, that o. with Rapture writ E.S. i. 3 The S — te's, and then H — vy's o. again E.S. i, 72 O. break their rest, or stir them from their Place ^.^S", i. 100 Must great Offenders, o. escap'd the Crown E.S. ii. 28 You make men desp'rate if they o. are bad E.S. ii, 59 Thus SoMERS A, and Halifax were mine E.S. ii. 77 It anger'd Turenne, o. upon a day E.S. ii. 150 Form d to delight at 0. and lash the age Ep. xi, 4 Yet ah ! how 0. we lov'd remember still Ej^. xiii, 3 A Weasel 0. made shift to slink I.H. i. 51 As 0'. a week we travel down I.H. ii, 97 j O. on a time (so runs the Fable) /.//. ii. 157 Waste sandy valleys, 0. perplex'd with thorn M. 73 His Principle of action o. explore M.E. i. 27 Must then at 0. (the character to save) M.E. i. 125 That gay Free-thinker, a fine talker o. M.E. \. 162 This clue (7. found, unravels all the rest M.E.'i. 178 Nothing so true as what you o. let fall M.E. ii, i 'Twas thus Calypso o. each heart alarm'd M.E. ii. 45 And paid a Tradesman 0. to make him stare M.E. ii. 56 Th' Address, the Delicacy— stoops at o. M.E. ii. 85^ Scarce o. herself, by turns all Woman-kind M.E. ii. 116 O., we confess, beneath the Patriot's cloak M.E. iii. 35 On o. a flock-bed, but repair'd with straw M.E. iii. 301 Where o. I went to Church I'll now go twice ^.^,111.367 And pompous buildings 0. were things of Use ^.^,iv,24 Sufficient sap at 0. to bear and rot Mi. iii. X2 ! joyless make my o. ador'd Alpeu Mi. ix. 5 This Snuff'Box, — o. the pledge of Sharper's love Mi. ix. 37 I yield at o., and sink into his arms Mi. ix. 96 O. (says an Author ; where, I need not say) Mi. xi, i And men o. ignorant are slaves O. ii. 28 The truth 0. told (and wherefore should we lie?) P.S. 81 Full ten years slander'd, did he o. reply P.S. 374 And o. inclos'd in Woman's beauteous mould R.L. i. 48 That all her vanities at o, are dead R.L. i, 52 Unnumber'd treasures ope at <3., and here R.L. i. 129 Oft she rejects, but never o. oflfends R.L. ii. 12 At o, they gratify their scent and taste R.L. iii. izi Like that where o. Ulysses held the winds R.L. iv. 82 O. gave new beauties to the snowy neck R.L. iv, 170 And tempts o. more thy sacrilegious hands R.L. iv, 174 And is at o, their vinegar and wine S. ii. 54 And Heimsley, 0. proud Buckingham's delight S. ii. 177 Adieu to Virtue, if^you're o. a Slave S. ill, 118 They hire their sculler, and when o. aboard S. iii, 159 Nor o. to Chanc'ry, nor to Hale apply S. iii, 173 Or damn to all eternity at o. S. v. 59 And, having 0. been wrong, will be so still S. v. 130 Let me for o. presume t' instruct the times S. v. 340 As o. for Louis, Boileau and Racine S. v. 375 O. (and but 0^ 1 caught him in a lie S, vi, 17 Who live at Court, for going o. that way S. viii, 23 Had o. a pretty gift of Tongues enough S. viii. 77 If o. he catch you at your yesu! Jesu S. viii, 257 O. I was skill'd in ev'ry herb that grew Su. 31 Most souls, 'tis true, but peep out 0. an age U.L. 17 What o. had beauty, titles, wealth and fame i^ep.) U.L. 70 Her name with pleasure o. she taught the shore W. 43 At o. the Monarch's and the Muse's seats W.F. 2 At o. the chaser, and at o. the prey W.F. 82 Such was the life great Scipio o. admir'd W.F. 257 O. more to bend before a British Queen W.F. 384 Peru o. more a race of kings behold W.F. 411 And, fast beside him, o.-i^^r' 6. Edward sleeps W.F.^H Such were the notes thy o.-lov'd Poet sung E, i, i Ah then, thy o. Eloisa see E.A. 329 Oh let thy o. Friend inscribe thy Stone Ep. iii. 7 One. O. leap from yonder cliff shall end my pains A. 95 O. Cell there is conceal'd from vulgar eye L>. 1. 33 Here o. poor word an hundred clenches makes IJ. i. 63 But lived in Settle's numbers o. day more D. i. 90 O. clasp'd in wood, and o. in strong cow-hide D. i. 150 Never was dash'd out at a. lucky hit Z>. ii. 47 O. on his manly confidence relies (rep.) D. ii. 169 Now thousand tongues are heard in o. loud din D. ii.235 With holy envy gave o. Layman place D. ii. 324 Then mount the clerks, and in o, lazy tone D. ii. 387 O. circle first, and then a second makes D. ii. 406 Like motion from o. circle to the rest D. ii. 408 Such vary'd light in o. promiscuous blaze D. ii. 412 O. god-like Monarch all that pride confounds D. iii. 75 And o. bright blaze turns Learning into air D. iii. 78 See, Christians, Jews, o. heavy sabbath keep_ D. iii. 99 But oh ! with 0., immortal O. dispense D. iii. 217 Till o. \vide conflagration swallows all D. iii. 240 Lo ! o. vast Egg produces human race D. iii. 248 Yet, yet a moment, o. dim Ray of Light D. iv, i O. Trill shall harmonize joy, grief, and rage D. iv, 57 O. instinct seizes, and transports away D. iv. 74 Whate'er of mongrel no o. class admits D. iv. 89 Milton's on this, on that o. Johnston's name D. iv- H2 We hang o. jingling padlock on the mind D. iv. 162 O ! if my sons may learn 0. earthly thing i^ep.') D. iv. 183 Nor has o. Attekburv spoil'dthe flock D. iv. 246 We bring to o. dead level ev'ry mind D, iv. 268 ONE {continued). 2f5 The Sire saw, o. by a, his virtues wake D. iv. 285 This glorious Youth, aad add o. Venus more D. iv. 330 Blest in o. Niger, till he knows of two D. iv. 370 Or at o. bound o'er-leaping all his laws D. iv. 4^7 Sire, Aiicestors, Himself. O, cast his eyes D. iv. 519 Another {for in all what o. can shine) D. iv. 555 To three essential Partridges in o. D. iv. 562 Nor past the meanest unregarded, o, {rep.) D. iv. 575 Proud to my list to add e. Monarch more D. iv. 600 And MAXE O. Mighty Dunciad of the Land D. iv. 604 As, o. by c, at dread Medea's strain D. iv. 633 Clos'd o, by o. to everlasting rest D. iv. 638 Thro' Fortune's cloud o. truly great can see E, i. 39 O. dip the pencil, and o. string the lyre E. iii. 70 But sets up £>., a greater, in their place E, iv. 38 Yet takes o. kiss before she pans for ever E. v. 6 Then give o. flirt, and all the vision flies E. v. 38 And all those tender names in o.^ thy love E.A. 154 O. thought of thee puts all the pomp to flight E.A. 273 Come, with 0. glance of those deluding eyes E,A. 283 Nor share o. pang of all I felt for thee E.A. 292 May o. kind grave unite each hapless name E.A. 343 O. human tear shall drop and be forgiv'n E.A. 358 Ten censure wrong for o. who writes amiss E.C. 6 Now o. in verse makes many more in prose E.C. 8 Unfinish'd things, o. knows not what to call E.C. 42 Or o. vain wit's, that might a hundred tire E.C. 45 O. science only will o. genius fit E.C. 60 O. clear, unchang'd, and universal light E.C. 71 That shimning faults, o. quiet tenour keep E. C. 241 And all to o. lov'd Folly sacrifice E.C. 266 O. glaring Chaos and wild heap of wit E. C. 292 And ten low words oft creep in o. dull line E. C. 347 To o. small sect, and all are damn'd beside E.C. 397 See worlds on worlds compose o. universe E.M. i. 24 A thousand movements scarce o. purpose gain (r^.) E.M. I 54 Towns to o. grave, whole nations to the deep ^.il/.i.i44 Is not thy Reason all these powers in o. E.M. i. 232 Where iJ. step broken, the great scale's destroy'd E.M. \. 244 The least confiision but in o.^ not all E.M. i. 249 All are but parts of *?. stupendous whole E.M. i. 267 Safe in the hand of ^. disposing Pow'r E.M. i. 287 O. truth is clear. Whatever is, is right E.M. \. 294 Describe or fix o. movement of his Mind E.M. ii. 36 Self-love and Reason to o. end aspire E.M, ii. 87 And hence *7. Master Passion in the breast E.M. ii. 131 And in o. int'rest body acts with mind E.M. ii. 180 But HeaVn's great view is O., and that the Whole E.M. ii- 238 Till o. Man's weakness grows the strength of all E.M. a. 252 Not o. will change his neighbour with himself E.M. ii. 262 O. prospect lost, another still we gain E.M. ii. 289 See ! and confess, o. comfort still must rise E.M. ii. 293 Acts to o. end, but acts by various laws E.M. iii. 2 Press to o. centre still, the gen'ral Good E.DT. iii. 14 O. aJl-extending, all-preserving Soul E.M. m. 22 Who thinks all made for o., not o. for all E.M. iii. 48 All feed on o. vain Patron, and enjoy E.M. iii. 61 O. must go right, the other may go wrong E.M. iii, 94 O. in their nature, which are two in ours E.M. iii. 96 Or pours profuse on earth, 0. nature feeds E.M. iii. 117 Each sex desires alike, till two are o. E.M. iii. 122 Still as o. brood, and as another rose E.M. iii. 139' Here rose o. little state, another near E.M. iii. 201 Till common int'rest plac'd the sway in o. E.M. iii. 210 O. great first father, and that first ador'd E.M. iii. 226 And simple Reason never sought but o. E.JSf. iii. 230 Th' enormous faith of many made for o. E.M. iii. 242 To o. Man's pow'r, ambition, lucre, lust E.M. iii. 270 For, what o. likes, if others like as well (^ep.") E.M. iii. 273 That touching 0. must strike the other too E.M. iii. 292 Draw to o. point, and to o. centre bring E.M. iii. 3or All must be false that thwart this O. great End E.M. iii. 309 And o. regards itself, and o. the Whole E.M. iii. 316 Subsist not in the good of (?., hut all E.M. iv. 38 O. common blessing, as^. common soul E.M. iv. 62 O. they must want, which is, to pass for good E.M.iv.^^ O. thinks on Calvin Heav'n's OAvn spirit fell E.M.iv.x^J What shocks 0. part will edify the restire/.) E.M.W.t^i O. flaunts in rags, o. flutters in brocade E.M. iv. 196 Not o. looks backward, onward stil! he goes E.M.'w.sz^ O. self-approving hour whole years outweighs E.M. iv. 255 . , Never elated, while o man s oppress'd E.M. iv. 323 In o. close system of Benevolence E.M. iv. 358 That Reason, Passion, answer 0. great aim E.M. iv. 395 Come harmless Characters, that no o. hit E.S. 1. 65 Shew there was o. who held it in disdain E.S. i. 172 Ye Statesmen, Priests, off. Religion all .^..S'. ii. 16 To Cato, Virgil -p3.y'A o. honest line E.S. ii. 120 Knew o. a Man of Honour, o. a Knave E.S. ii. 153 \i o., thro* Nature's Bounty or his Lord's E.S. ii. 173 Fix'd to o. side, yet mod'rate to the rest Ep. ii. 4 Go, where to love and to enjoy are 0. Ep. vii. i6 Yes, we have liv'd — o. pang and then we part Ep. xiii. i Is there on Earth o. care, o. wish beside Ep. xiii. 7 Or add o. Patriot to the sinking state Ep. xiv. 4 In peace let o. poor Poet sleep Ep. xv. 2 Lies o. who ne'er car'd, and still cares not a pin Ep.xyn..^ And not to ev*ry o. that comes I.H. i. 23 And kept you ui> so oft till o. I.H. L 48 Which o. belonging to the House I.H, L SS Norf7, that Temperance advance I.H, i. 61 And, Mr. Dean, o. word from you I.H. ii. 82 j "'Tis<7. tome" — " Then tell us, pray I.H. '-a.. 119J Stop, or turn nonsense, at o. glance of thee I.H. hi. 40 The steer and lion at o. crib shall meet M. 79 O. tide of glory, o. unclouded blaze, il/". j;o2 . While o, there is who charms us with his Spleen M-E. i. 62 . . - To ease the Soul of o. oppressive weight M.E. i. 105 O. action Conduct ; o., heroic Love M.E. i. 134 Grown all to Ml, from no o. vice exempt M.E. i. 194 In this o. Passion man can strength enjoy M.E. i. 222 For o. puff more, and in that puff expires M.E. i. 245 O. would not,- sure, be frightful when o.'s dead M.E. i, 250 How many pictures of o. Nymph we view M.E. ii. 5 Let then l5ie Fair o. beautifully cry M.E. ii. 11 Finds all her life o. warfare upon earth M.E. ii. 118 By Wealth of Follow'rs ! without o. distress M.E. ii. 145 But never, never, reach'd o. gen'rous Thought M.E. ii. 162 Of all her Dears she never slander'd o. M.E. ii. 175 O. certain Portrait may (I grant) be seen M.E. ii. 181 Nor leave o. sigh behind them when they die M.E. ii. „ =3° . Poor Avarice o. torment more would find M.E. iii. "59 Congenial souls ! whose life o. Av'rice joins (rep.) M.E. iii. 131 Ask we what makes o. keep, and o. bestow M.E. iii. 163 O. solid dish bis week-day meal affords AI.E. iii. 345 In o. abundant show'r of Cent, per Cent M.E. iii. 372 There (so the Dev'l ordain' d) o. Christmas-tide M.E. iii. 383 And o. more Pensioner St. Stephen gains M.E. iii. 394 And of (7. beauty many blunders make M.E. iv. 28 O. boundless Green, or flourish'd Carpet views M.E. iv. 95 In o. short view subjected to our eye M.E. v. 33 To gain Pescennius o. employs his schemes irep.') M.E. "^- 39 Yes, she has o., I must aver Mi. viii. 10 O., o. bad Deal, Three Septlevas have lost Mi. ix. 12 Would all my gold in o. bad Deal'v/&r& gone Mi. ix. 15 With not o. sin, but poetry Mi. xii. 2 And bum for ever o. O. iii. 22 What various joys on o. attend O. iii. 27 Who shames a Scribbler? break a. cobweb thro' P.S. 89 Does not o. table Bavins still admit {rep.y P.S. 99 But foes like these — O. Flatt'rer's worse than all P.S.to^ O. dedicates in high heroic prose P.S. 109 O. from all Grubstreet will my fame defend P.S. iii AmmofCs great son o. shoulder had too high P.S. 117 With open arms receiVd o. Poet more P.S. 142 Yet ne'er o. sprig of laurel grac'd those ribalds P.S. i6i Peace to all such ! but were there O. whose fires P.S. 193 That tends to make o. worthy man my foe P.S. 284 Not proud, nor servile ; — be o. Poet's praise P.S. 336 To please a Mistress 0. aspers'd his life P.S. 376 And keep a while o. parent from the sky P.S. 413 If e'ert?. vision touch'd thy infant thought R.L. i. 29 O. speaks the glory of the British Queen (r^/.) R.L. iii. 13 2l6 ONLY— OPINION. Gain'd but o. trump and o. Plebeian card R.L. iii. S4 Puts forth o. manly leg, to sight reveal'd R.L. iii. 57 In heaps on heaps ; 0. fate o'erwhelms them all K.L. iii. 86 _ On 0. nice Trick depends the gen'ral fate R.L. iii. 94 Here Hving Tea-pots stand, o. arm held out {rep.) R.L. iv. 49 Or who would learn 0. earthly thing of use R.L. v. 22 O. died in metaphor, and o. in song R.L. v. 60 She with 0. finger and a thumb subdu'd R.L. v. 80 Bond is but o.^ but Harpax is a score S. i. 44 Like in all else, as 0. Egg to another S. i. 50 Not o. but nods, and talks of Jonson's Art S. i. 82 But shew me o. who has it in his pow'r S. i. 136 Hear Bethel's sermon, o. not vers'd in schools i". ii. g To o. that was, or would have been a Peer S, ii. 40 About 0. vice, and fall into the other S. ii. 46 O. half-pint bottle serves them both to dine S. ii. 53 Nor stops, for 0. bad cork, his butler's pay S, ii. 63 And all the man is o. intestine war S. \\. 72 Thou hast at least bestow'd o. penny well S, ii. 110 How dar'st thou let o. worthy man be poor S. ii. 1 18 Well, if the use be mine, can it concern o. S. ii. 165 'Tis Reason's voice, which sometimes o. can hear vS".iii,i2 Alike in nothing but o. Lust of Gold S. iii. 124 (They know not whither) in a chaise and o. S. iii. 158 O. ebb and flow of follies all my life S. iii. 168 You never change o. muscle of your face S. iii. 171 Thus good or bad, to o. extreme betray ^S". iv. 24 Shall O., whom Nature, Learning, Birth conspir'd S. iv. 40 But art thou (?., whom new opinions sway (re^.) S. iv. 63 Add 0. round hundred, and (if that's not fair) S. iv. 75 Or if your life be o. continued Treat S. iv. no Just in o. instance, be it yet confest S. v. 31 O. likes no language but the Faery Queen S, v. 39 O. Simile, that solitary shines S. v. iii O. Tragic sentence if I dare deride S. v. 121 Now times are changed, and o. Poetic Itch ^. v. i6g O. knighted Blackmore and 0. pension'd Quarles iS'.v.387 Tir'd with a tedious march, 0. luckless night S. vi. 35 In 0. our Frolics, our Amusements end {rep.) S. vi. 74 O. likes a Pheasant's wing, and 0. the leg S. vi. 84 There's a Rehearsal, Sir, exact at o, S. vi. 97 O. luU'd th' Exchequer, and o. stunn'd the Rolls 6". vi. 130, Dear Gibber ! never match'd o. ode of thine S. vi. 138 Say, can you find out 0. such lodger there S. vi, 223 Why, of two brothers, rich and restless o. S. vi. 270 Why 0. like Bu — , with pay and scorn content S. vi. 274 O., driv'n by strong Benevolence of soul i". vi. 276 'Tis 0. thing madly to disperse my store iS". vi. 292 When of a hundred thorns, you pull out (?. S. vi. 321 O. Giant- Vice, so excellently ill {rep.) S. vii, 4 O. sings the Fair ; but son^s no longer move S. vii. 21 O.t 0. man only breeds my just oiFence S. vii. 45 O. whom the mob, when next we find or make S. viii.34 The suit, if by the fashion o. might guess S. viii. 40 He forms o. tongue, exotic and refin'd S. viii. 49 And (all those plagues in o.) the bawling Bar ^S". viii. 55 I have but o., 1 hope the fellow's clean S. viii. iir As o. of Woodward's patients, sick, and sore -S". viii. 152 O. of our Giant Statutes ope its jaw S. viii. 173 Ran out as fast, as o. who pays his bail .S*. viii. 182 Or should o. pound of powder less bespread S. viii. 246 Just as o. Beauty mortifies another S. viii. 259 And in 0. garland all their beauties join Su. 56 In whom allbeauties are compris'd in o. Su. 58 Nor left o. virtue to redeem her Race U.L. 28 Life's idle business at 0. gasp be o'er U,L. 81 O. Chorus let all Being raise U,P. 51 The Frail o.'s advocate^ the Weak o.^s/rtend M.E. ii.30 Only. — Passim. Onslow. **ATiA^Qxitct speaker ?" *'0., past dispute." S. viii. 71 Onward. Not one looks backward, 0. still he goes £.M. iv. 223 Ooze. And each ferocious feature grim with o. D. ii. 328 Oozy. In that blest moment from his 0. bed W.F. 329 Ope. Unnumber'd treasures 0. at once^ and here R.L. \. 129 One of our Giant Statutes o. its jaw S. viii. 173 Oped. The quaking mud, that clos'd, and 0. no more D. ii. 292 And o. those eyes that must eclipse the day R.L. i. 14 Open. Tho* oft the ear the o. vowels tire E. C. 343 Try what the o., what the covert yield E.M. \. 10 True, some are o., and to all men known M.E. i. 51 Tom struts a Soldier, a., bold, and brave M.E, i. 153 With aspect o. shall erect his head M.E. v. 65 In bright Confusion o. Rouleaux lie Mi. ix. 81 With o. arms receiv'd one Poet more P,S. 1^2 Like batt'ring-rams, beats o. ^-^ty door S. viii. 265 Your virtues 0. fairest in the shade M.E. ii. 202 Bid Harbours o., public Ways extend M.E. iv. 197 The balanc'd World, and o. all the Main S. v. 2 Unlock your springs, and o. all your shades W.F. 4 Opened. The first thus o.i *' Hear thy suppliant's call I>. iv. 403 The most recluse, discreetly o.^ find L>. iv. 447 And Paradise was o. in the Wild E.A. 134 When those blue eyes first o. on the sphere M.E. ii. 284 Thy eyes first o. on a Billet-doux R.L. i. 118 He first the snufF-box 0., then the case R.L. iv. 126 Smooth'd ev'ry brow, and o. ev'ry soul S. v. 248 Opener. His Son's fine Taste an 0. Vista loves M.E. iv. 93 Op'ning. Let o. roses knotted oaks adorn A. 37 The o. clouds disclose each work by turns D. i. 249 While o. Hell spouts wild-fire at your head D. iii. 316 By the French horn, or by the 0. hound D. iv. 278 And mild as 0. gleams of promis'd heav'n E.A. 256 ' And dawning grace is 0. on my soul E.A. 280 From 0. skies may streaming glories shine E.A. 341 If nature thunder'd in his o. ears E.M. i. 201 Fair o. to some Court's propitious shine E.M. iv, g The Scene, the Master o. to my view E.S. ii. 68 And ev'ry o. Virtue blooming round Ep. xiv. 2 Calls in the Country, catches o. glades M.E. iv. 61 His purple pinions o. to the sun R.L. ii, 71 While o. blooms diffuse their sweets around .5"/. 100 There, interspers'd in lawns and o. glades W.F. 21 Rouse the fleet hart, and cheer the o. hound W.F. 150 And bring the scenes of o. fate to light W.F. 426 Opens. As Fancy 0. the quick springs of Sense Z>. iv. 156 As the mind 0., and its functions spread E.M. n. 142 And o. still, and 0. on his soul E.M. iv. 342 Heav'n 0. on my eyes ! my ears O. v. 14 Opera, Op'ra. Already O. prepares the way L>. iii. 299 She went from O'a, Park, Assembly, Play E. v. 13 Then his nice taste directs our 0~s D. ii. 204 New Eunuchs, Harlequins, and O. S. viii. 125 His royal Sense of Op'ras or the Fair D. iv. 314 A perfect genius at an O.-song .S". vi. 11 Operates. Spreads undivided, 0. unspent E.M. i. 274 Operation. And to their proper 0. still E.M. ii. 57 Opes. T'cntley Kis mouth with classic flatt'ry 0. D. ii. 205 And 0. the Temple of Etemiiy E.S. ii. 235 Ophir. And seeds of gold in O.'s mountains glow M. 96 Opiate, Then all for Death, that O. of the soul M.E. ii. 91 Opine. O. that Nature, as In duly bound M.E. iii. 9 Opinion. But always think the last o. right F.C. 431 Weigh thy O. against Providence /l.M, i. 114 OPIUM— OTWAY. 217 Mean-while O. gilds with varying rays E.M. ii. 283 When (each o. with the next at strife ^. iii. 167 Take Natures Path and mad O.'s leave E.M. iv. 29 And all O. colours cast on life M.E. i. 22 Ask men's O—^s : Scoto now shall tell M.E. i. 158 O.t they stiil take a wider range M.E. i. 170 But art thou one, whom new o. sway S, iv. 63 Opium. Here stood her O.^ here she nurs'd her Owls D. i. 271 With mystic words the sacred O. shed D. i, 2S8 Of Mirth and (9., Ratafie and Tears M.E, ii. 110 Oppose. O. thyself to heav'n ; dispute my heart E.A. 282 Oppos'd. Her poniard had 0. the dire command E.A. 102 Opposing. Th' o. body's grossness, not its own E.C. 469 Oppressed, Opprest. Never elated, while one man's 0. E.M, iv. 323 To ease th' 1?., and raise the sinking heart M.E. iii. 244 But anxious cares the pensive nymph o. K.L. iv. i Rich ev'n when plunder'd, honour'd while o. S. iii. 182 O. we feel the beam directly beat S. v. 21 As Argus' eyes by Hermes' wand o — t D. iv. 637 All but the Sylph — with careful thoughts o. R.L. ii. 53 And blended lie th' oppressor and th' o. W.F. 318 Oppression. Experience, this ; by Man's o. curst M.E. ii. 213 Oppressive. To ease the Soul of one o. weight M.E. i. 105 Oppressor. Th' O. rul'd tyrannic where he durst W.F. 74 And blended lie th' o. and opprest W.F. 318 Optics. Say what the use, were finer 0. giv'n E.M. i. 195 The 0. seeing, as the object seen M.E. i. 32 Or, — Passim. Oracle. Their law his eye, their o. his tongue E.M. iii. 218 The World's great O. in times to come W.F. 382 He hears loud O — s, afid talks tuitk Gods D. iii. 8 As Heav'n's own O. from Altars heard S. v. 28 Who deem'd each other O. of Law S. vi, 128 Orange. With handkerchief and 0. at my side P.S. 228 Not wrap up O— s, to pelt your sire D. i. 236 Orator. And the puff*d o. bursts out in tropes D. ii. 206 When thus th' attendant O. begun D. iv. 281 Oratory. Come, Henley's O., Osborne's Wit E.S. i. 65 Orb. Not closer, o. in ff., con^lob'd are seen D. iv. 79 And unobserVd the glaring O. declines M.E. ii. 256 A narrow a. each crowded conquest keeps M.E. v. 25 And round the 0. in lasting notes be read M.E. v. 66 Some, o. in o., around the nymph extend R.L. ii. 138 Instruct the planets in "what o — s to run E.M. ii. 21 Some guide the course of wand'ring o, on high R.L.'ii. -jg Now marks the course of rolling o. on high W.F. 245 Orbit. Let Earth unbalanc'd from her 0. fly E.M. i. 251 Orcas. Loud as the Wolves, on O.' stormy steep S. v. 328 In Scotland, at the O— des ; and there E.M. li. 223 Ordain. But now (so Anne and Piety o.) D. ii. 29 For thee the fates, severely kind, o. E.A, 249 Ordain' d. By the same laws which first herself (?. E.C. 91 License repress'd, and useful laws 0. E.C. 682 ^^"hat if the foot, 0. the dust to tread E.M. i, 259 T here (so the Dev'l o.) one Christmas-tide M.E. iii. 383 £0 Time, that changes all things, had o. S. viii. 43 Ordains. The great directing Mind of All o. E.M, i. 266 Order, To blot out O.J and extinguish Light D. iv. 14 Which out of nature's common 0. rise E.C. 157 All ranged in 0., and dispos'd with grace E.C. 672 OiO., sins against th' Eternal Cause E.M. i. 130 The gen'ral O., since the whole began E.M. i. 171 All this dread O. break— for whom? for thee E.M. i. 257 Cease then, nor O. Imperfection name E.M. i. 281 So far the first eternal O. ran E.M. iii. 113 From O.y Union, full Consent of things E.M. iii. 296 O. is Heav'n's first law ; and this confest E.M. iv. 49 Each silver Vase in mystic o. laid R.L. i. 122 When numerous wax-lights in bright 0. blaze i?.Z..iii.i68 Pageants on Pageants, in long o. drawn S. v. 316 Where twelve fair Signs in beauteous 0. lie Sp. 40 Where 0. in variety we see W.F. 15 And proud his Mistress" o— s to perform D. iii. 263 'And Navies yawn'd for O. on the Main D. iv. 61S Ordure. Renew'd by o.'s sympathetic force D. ii. 103 Ore. On the cast o.^ another Pollio, shine M.E. v. 64 And Phoebus warm the rip'ning o. to gold W.F. 396 Organ. When the full o. joins the tuneful quire O. i. 126 Thus, as the pipes of some carv'd O. move S. vii. 17 The swelling o — s lift the rising soul E.A . 272 The proper 0., proper poVrs assign'd E.M. i. iSo As strong or weak, the o. of the frame E.M. ii. 13a The deep, majestic, solemn o. blow O. i. 11 Orient, And o. Science their bright course begun D. iii. 74 Orion, But see, O. sheds unwholesome dews W. 85 Ornament. Ev'n in an o. its place remark M.E. iv. 77 And hide with o — s their want of art E.C. 296 Reverse your O., and hang them all M.E. iv. 31 Orphan, No weeping o. saw his father's stores E.A. 135 A Virgin Tragedy, an O. Muse P.S. 56 Hivi portion' d jnaids. apprejitic'd o — s blest M. E. iii. 267 Orpheus. Of ^. now no more let Poets tell O. i. 131 But would you sing, and rival O.' strain Su. 81 Ortolans. Cramm'd to the throat with O. I.H. i. 62 Osborne. — See also Mother Osborne. O. and Curl accept the glorious strife D. ii. 1C7 First O. lean'd against his letter'd post D. ii. 171 (9., thro' perfect modesty o'ercome D. ii. 189 Come^ He?iley's Oratory, O.'s Wit E.S. i. 65 Osiers. Let vernal airs thro' trembling o. play Sp. s Ostrsea, Norton, from Daniel and O. sprung L>. ii. 415 Ostrogoths, See the bold O. on Latium fall D. iii. 93 Othello. Not fierce O. in so loud a strain R.L. v. 10$ Other, Others. — Passim. Otho. Lord of an 0., if I vouch it true D. iv. 369 O. a warrior, Cromwell a buffoon M.E. i. 88 Sighs for an £?., and neglects his bride M.E. v. 44 Otway. And full in Shakespear, fair in O. shone {rep.) S. v. 277 And you shall rise up O. for your pains S. vi. 146 2l8 OUGHT— OWN. Ought.— /Ujj/ot. Our, Ours, Ourselves. — Passim, Out.— T'ajjzw. As weak, as earnest, and as gravely o. M,E. i. 230 Prevent the greedy, and o.-bid the bold S. iv. 72 O.-cant old Esdras, or out-drink his heir S. vii. 37 He dies, sad o.-cast of each church and state M.E. i. 204 0,-do Llandaff in Doctrine,— yea in Life E.S. i. 134 Go dine with Chartres, in each vice o. S. iv. 120 Out-cant old Esdras, and a.-drink his heir S. vii. 37 A work t' o.-lasi immortal Rome design'd E.C. 13X And Oldmixon and Burnet both o.-Ue S. viii. 61 So much the Fury still o.-ran the Wit M,E, li. 127 High on a gorgeous seat, that far o.-shone D. ii. 1 The rest on O.-side merit but presume I>. i, 135 Here pleas'd behold her mighty wings o.-s^read D. i. 27 He left huge Lintot, and o.-stripp'd the wmd D. ii. 62 O.-usitre Jews, or Itishmcn o. -swear S. vii. 38 Living, great Nature fear'd he might o.-vte Ep. viii. 7 One self-approving hour whole years o.-weigf^ E.M. iv. ^ 355 Swear like a Lord, or Rich o.-whore a Duke E.S. i. 116 Outward. Pride, Pomp, and State but reach his o. part E. iv. 55 OveT,~See also O'er. — Passiin. Nor o.-dress, nor leave her wholly bare M.E. iv. 52 Rolls the black troop, and o.-shades the street D. ii. 360 Not so his Son ; he mark'd this o.-sight M.E. iii. 197 'Tis hers to rectify, not o.-tkrow E.M. ii. 163 Ovid. How sweet an O., Murray was our boast D. iv. 169 Let me be Horace, and be O. you S, vi. 144 Such O.'s nose, and '"'Sir I you have an Eye" P.S. 118 Owe. As clocks to weight their nimble motion o. D. i, 183 To these weo. true friendship, love sincere E.M. Ii. 255 'I'is to their Changes half their charms we 0. M.E. ii. 42 M'e 0. to models of an humble kind M.E. ii. 192 Yet to their Lord 0. more than to the soil M.E, iv. 184 Owes. Which nor to Guilt or Fear, its Caution o. E. ii. 3 She o. to me the very charms she wears Mi. ix. 58 Owl. Something betwixt a Heideggre and O. Z>. i. 290 . Sick was the Sun, the O. forsook his Bow'r D. iv. 11 Which Chalcis Gods, and mortals call an O. D. iv. 362 Mixd the O.'s Ivy with the Poet's bays D. iii. 54 Here stood her Opiums here she nurs d her O — s J9.i.27i And makes night hideous — Answer him, ye O. D. iii. 166 Wits, who, like o., see only in the dark D, iii. 192 Own. And in her o. fools-colours gilds them all D. i. 84 And Quarles is sav'd by Beauties not his o. D, i. 140 The clubs of Quidnuncs, or her o. Guildhall D. \. 270 1 when shall rise a Monarch all our o. D. i. 311 In a dun night-gown of his 0, loose skin D. ii. 38 Three wicked imps of her o. Grub-street choir D. ii. 123 So shall each hostile name become our 0. D. ii. 139 Thus visit not thy 0. ! on this blest age Z?. iii. 121 Breaks out refulgent, with a heav'n its o. D. iii. 242 Unknown to thee ? these wonders are thy o. D, iii. 274. Tho' my 0. Aldermen donferr'd the bays D. iii. 279 Reduc'd at last to hiss in my o. dragon D. iii. 286 See, see, our o. true Phosbus wears the bays D. iii, 323 Another Phoebus, thy o. Phoebus, reigns D. iv. 61 And Jove's o. Thunders follow Mars's Drums D. iv. 68 A Page, a Grave, that they can call their o. D, iv. 128 See I still thy £»., the heavy Canon roll D. iv. 247 Spoil'd his 0. language, and acquir'd no more D. iv. 320 And make a long Posterity thy 0.^ D, iv. 334 Honour a Syrian Prince above his o. D. iv. 368 Down his 0. throat he risk'd the Grecian gold D. iv. 382 This Nod confirms each Privilege your o. D. iv. 584 I tremble too, where'er my 0. I find E.A. 33 Go just alike, yet each believes his 0. E.C. 10 And then turn Critics in their 0. defence E.C. 39 Be sure yourself and your 0. reach to know E.C. 48 Against the Poets their o. arms they turn'd E.C. 106 T' admire superior sense, and doubt their 0, E, C. 200 Leave such to tune thejr 0. dull rhymes, and know E.C, 358 Some foreign writers, some our 0, despise E. C. 394 Some ne'er advance a Judgment of their 0. E.C. 408 Some valuing those of their (7. side or mind E.C. 452 Th' opposing body's grossness, not its 0. E. C. 469 With nis 0. tongue still edifies his ears E.C. 614 Garth did not write his 0. Dispensary E.C. 610 Whose o. example strengthens all his laws E. C. 679 And ev'ry author's merit, but his 0. E.C. 728 From her o. Sex should mercy find to-day E. y.S. 2 'Tis ours to trace him only in our o. E.M. i. 22 Each beast, each insect happy in its^. E.M. i. 185 Know thy 0. point : This kind, this due degree E.M.i.sS^ Explain his 0. beginning, or his end E.M. ii. 38 But when his 0. great work is but begun E.M. ii. 41 And Reason bids us for our 0, provide E.M. ii. 96 Ask your 0. heart, and nothing is so plain E.M. ii. 215 Loves of his o. and raptures swell the note E.M. iii. 34 Heav'ns not his 0., and worlds unknown before E.A/. iii. 106 Murders their species, and betrays his o. E.M. Iii. 164 And ev'ry death its o. avenger breeds E.M, iii. j66 With heav'n's 0. thunders shook the world below E.M. iii. 267 On their o. Axis as the Planets run E.M. iii. 313 And Peace, oh Virtue ! Peace is all thy 0. E.M. iv. 82 One thinks on Calvin Heav'n's 0. spirit fell E.M. iv. 137 The same (my Lord) if Tully's or your 0. E.M. iv. 24J To see all others' faults, and feel our 0. E.M. iv. 262 At once his 0. bright prospect to be blest E. M. iv. 351 The Master of our Passions, and his 0. E.S. ii. 8^ Because the Deed he forg'd was not my o. E.S. ii. 190 And with a Father's sorrows mix his o. Ep. iii. 8 Convinc'd that Virtue only is our 0. Ep. vi. 6 For their 0. Worth, or our 0. Ends I.H. ii. 150 Thy realm for ever lasts, thy 0. Messiah reigns M. 108 All Manners take a tincture from our o. M.E. i. 33 By his 0. son, that passes by unbless'd M.E. i. 235 Heie Fannia, leering on her 0. good man M.E. ii, 9 Or are they both, in this their o. reward M.E. iii. 336 Wife, son, and daughter, Satan I are thy o. M.E, iii, 399 See Rome her o. sad Sepulchre appears M.E. v. 2 Perhaps by its 0. ruins sav'd from flame M.E. v. 15 And shook the Stage with Thunders all his o. Mi. Ii, 16 With borrow'd Pins, and Patches not her 0. Mi. iii. 22 She first convers'd with her 0. kind Mi, iv. 11 'Twas my o. Lord that drew \he fatal Card ML ix. 48 Tho' my o. secret wish was for the Knave Mi. ix. 50 In his 0. ground O. iv. 4 Be justly warm'd with your tf. native rage P.C. 44 Dipt me in ink, my parents', or my 0. P.S. 126 And sits attentive to his 0. applause P.S. 210 Oh let me live my o.^ and die so too P.S. 261 Th' imputed trash, and dulness not his 0. P.S. 351 He gain his Prince's ear, or lose his o. P.S. 367 Each parent sprung— What fortune, pray? — Their o. P.S. 390 Hear and believe ! thy o. importance know R.L, i. 35 As now your 0., our beings were of old R.L. i. 47 And Betty's prais'd for labours not her o. R.L. i. 148 And in its fellow's fate foresees its 0. R.L. iv. 172 Thence comes your mutton, and these chicks my o. S. ii, 144 I'll hire another's ; is not that my o. S. ii. 156 I wish to God this house had been your 0. S, ii. 162 Who cries, " My father's damn'd, and all's my 0, " S. ii. Let lis be fix'd, and our 0. masters still S, ii, i8o Of all these ways, if each pursues his (3. S. iii. 134 That Man divine whom Wisdom calls her 0. S. iii. 180 Then turn about, and laugh at your 0. jest S. iv. 109 As Heav'n's 0, Oracles from Altars heard S. v. 28 Foes to all living worth except your 0. S. v. 33 And grew Immortal in his 0. despite 6". v. 72 And in our o. (excuse some Courtly stains; S. v. 215 Not but the Tragic spirit was our 0, S. v. 276 With Laws^ to which you gave your 0. assent S. vi. 30 Ev'n to their 0, S — r — v— nee in a Car S. vi. 107 Their 0. strict Judges, not a word they spare S. vi. 159 His Ven'son too, a guinea makes your o, S. vi. 235 Yet these are Wights, who fondly call their 0. S. vi. 2.14 Ready, by force, or of your o. accord S. vi. 250 If Peter deigns to help ^ou to your 0. S, vii, 65 He came by sure transition to Ms o. S. viii, 8t And close confin'd to their 0. palace sleep W.L. 22 OWN'D— PAIN. 219 In notes more aad than when they sing their 0. W. 40 A sweeter music than their o. to hear IV. 58 Reap their 0, fruits, and woo their sable loves W, F. 4 10 There hateful Envy her o. snakes shall feel W,F. 419 Mot those alone ivJio passive o. her laws D. iv. 85 And 0. stale nonsense which they ne'er invent E.C. 411 But let a Lord once 0. the happy lines E.C. 420 But you, with pleasure 0. your errors past E. C. 570 Or never feel the rage, or never 0. E.M. ii. 228 Nor 0. your fathers have been fools so long E.M. iv. 214 And 0. the Spaniard did a tuag^sh thing E.S. i. 17 Let Greatness o. her, and she's mean no more E.S. i. 144 Pleas'd let me a, in Esher's peaceful Grove E.S. ii. 66 So impudent, I o. myself no Knave E.S. ii. 206 I o. I'm pleas'd with this rebuke /.If. ii. 60 j Asham'd to o. they gave delight before Jlf.E. ii. 237 Who suffer thus, mere Charity should 0. M.E. iii. itt That live-long wig which Gorgon's self might o. M.E. iii. 293 Of these the chief the care of Nations 0. K.L. ii. 8g Efivy must o., I live among the Great S. i. 133 'Tis yet in vain, I o., to keep a pother i", ii. 45 If, after all, we must with Wilmot 0. S. iv. 123 But let them 0., that greater Faults than we S. v. 95 I lose my patience, and I o. it too 6". v. 115 Own'd. And o. a Father when he o. a God E. M. iii. 234 And o. that nine such Poets made a Tate P.S. igo Owner. The o.'s wife, that other men enjoy E.C. 501 Owning. Both fairly 0., Riches, in effect M.E. iii. 17 Owns. No creature o. it in the first degree E.M. ii, 225 Or her, that 0. her faults, but never mends M.E. ii. 103 Marcus with blushes 0. he loves O. iii. 7 Ox. When the dull O., why now ne breaks the clod E.M. i.63 Whose gentle progress makes a calf an o. .S. vil. 48 While lab'ri7ig oxen, spent with toil and heat A. 61 A hundred o. at your levee roar M.E. iii. 58 His o. perish in his country's cause M.E. iii. 206 While yon slow o. turn the furrow'd Plain Sp. 30 IVith cow-like udders, and with o.-like eyes D. ii. 164 Oxford. Perhaps forgets that O. e'er was great E. i. 18 Who copies Yours or O.'s better part M.E, iii, 243 Oyster. Two Trav'Iers found an O. in their way Mi. xi. 2 'Twas a fat O. — Live in peace — Adieu Mi. xi. 12 Let ine extol a Cat, on o — s/ed S. ii, 41 Ozell. Can make a Gibber, Tibbald, or O. D. i. 286 Great C • *, H * *, P * *, R **, K* i?. iv. 545 Or P^ge pour'd forth the Torrent of his Wit E.S. ii. 159 Lo P—p—le's brow, tremendous to the town D. iii. 151 Face. As, after stumbling, Jades will mend their/. E.C. 603 He springs to vengeance with an eager/. R.L. iii. 97 As from the god she flew with furious/. W.F. 189 SJurw all his p — s, not a step advance D. iv. 266 Pacific. Their full fed Heroes, their/. May'rs D. iii. 281 Of modest wisdom, and /. truth Ep. vii. 3 Pack. Next plunged a feeble, but a desp'rate /. D. ii. 305 And mighty Dukes ■^. Cards /or Iialf-a-cr own M.E. iii. 142 Facliet. Bless me I a/.— "Tis a stranger sues P.S. 55 Pactolus. O'er golden sands let rich P. flow Sp. 6i Padlock. We hang one jingling/, on the mind D. iv. 162 Padua. p., with sighs, beholds her Livy burn D. iii. 105 Your only wearing is your "$ — soy ^S*. vili. 113 Peeans. Hear, in all tongues consenting P. ring E.C. 186 Pagan. And Pan to Moses lends his/, horn D, iii. no Page. She saw slow Philips creep like Tate's poor/. D. i, 105 Or where the pictures for the/, atone D. i. 139 Thro' the long, heavy, painful/, drawl on D. li. 388 And dies, when Dulness gives her P. the word D. iv. 30 Withdrew his hand, and clos'd the pompous/. D. iv. 114 A P., a Grave^ that they can call their own D. iv. 128 His fable, subject, scope in ev'ry/. E.C. 120 All but the/, prescrib'd, their present state E.M. i. 78 Hard words or hanging, if your Judge be P. S- i. 82 A lengthen'd Thought that gleams thro' many a/. S. v. 113 No whiter/, than Addison remains S. v. 216 With Edward's acts adorn the shining/. W.E. 303 And view with scorn two P — s and a Chair R.L. i. 46 Wicked as P.^ who in early years lS". vii, 39 Pageant, The gaze of fools, and/, of a day U L. 44 P — s on p — s, in long order drawn S. v. 316 Paged. See thronging Millions to the P. run ^.,5". i. 157 The mosque of Mahound, or some queer P. S. viii. 239 Paid.— See Pay'd. Pain. Not balmy sleep to lab'rers faint with/. A. 44 While thus each hand promotes the pleasing/. D. ii. 211 It fled, I foUow'd ; now in hope, now/. J?, iv. 427 Above all P., all Passion, and all Pride E. i. 24 Then share thy/., allow that sad relief E.A. 49 The crime was common, common be the/. E.A. 104 A cool suspense from pleasure and from/. E.A. 250 In human works, tho' labour'd on with/. E.M. i. 53 Die of a rose in aromatic/. E.M. i. 200 Mere curious pleasure, or ingenious/. E.M. ii. 48 P. their aversion. Pleasure their desire E.M, u. 88 Hate, Fear, and Grief, the family of P. E.M. ii. 118 'Tis to mistake them, costs the time and/. E.M. ii 216 Which sees no more the stroke, or feels the/. ^.j'I'/.iii.67 Some sunk to Beasts, find pleasure end in/. E.M. iv. 23 Shall find, that pleasure pays not half the/. E.M. iv. 48 And if it lose, attended with nop. E.M. iv. 316 You purchase P. with all that Joy can give M.E. ii. 99 Without a P., a Trouble, or a Fear Mi. v. 16 Betty, who oft the/, of each has try'd Mi. ix. 24 The Winner's pleasure, and the Loser's/. Mi. ix. 80 Music can soften/, to ease O. i. 120 Oh the/., the bliss of dying O. v. 4 P. at her side, and Megrim at her head R.L. iv. 24 Roar'd for the handkerchief that caus'd his/. R.L.v. io5 The Lock, obtain'd with guilt, and kept with/. R.L. v. 109 Their artless passions, and their tender p — s A. 12 One leap from yonder cliff shall end my/. A. 95 And Wit dreads Exile, Penalties, and P. D. iv. 22 Thy mighty Scholiast, whose unweary'd/. D. iv. 211 The P. and Penalties of Idleness D, iv. 344 And finish'd more thro' happiness than/. E. iii. 68 Repentant sighs and voluntary/. E.A. 18 Whose fame with /. we guard, but lose with ease E. C. 504 Employ their/, to spurn some other down E.C. 515 Just as absurd to mourn the tasks or/. E.M. i. 265 And begg'd he'd take the/, to kick the rest E.S. ii. 15 P., reading, study, are their just pretence P.S. 159 How vain are all these glories, all our/. R.L. v. 15 See him with /. of body, pangs of soul S. iii. 71 Be virtuous, and be happy for your/. S. iv. 62 Some doubt if equal/., or equal fire ^S'. v. 2S2 Tis he, who gives my breast a thousand/. 6". v. 34a 220 PAINFUL— PANG. And you shall rise up Otwayfor your>. S. vi. 146 If such the plague and/, to write by rule S. vi. 180 Painful. While pensive Poets j*. vigils keep D. i. 03 _ Thro' rtie long, heavy,/, page drawl on £>. ii. 388 P. pre-eminence I yourself to view JS.M. iv. 267 Virtue she finds too/, an endeavour M.£. ii. 163 Paint. Yet still her charms in breathing/, engage £. iii. 55 So well in /. and stone they judg'd of merit S. v. 384 P., Marble, Gems, and robes of Persian dye S. vi. 265 Now blushing berries -p. the yellow grove A. 75 But as the Flatt'rer or Dependant/. D. iv. 535 He best can/, 'em who shall feel 'em most E.A.266 Feign what I will, and /*. it e*er so strong JS.S. ii. 8 If Folly grow romantic, I must/, it Jlf.£:. ii. 16 Chameleons who can p. in white and black M.£:. ii. 156 'Tis well — ^but Artists ! who can/, or write M.£. ii. 187 Nor could it sure be such a sin to /. J^.L. v. 24 P. Angels trembling round his falling Horse S. i. 28 We build, we/., we sing, we dance as well S. v. 46 Fresh rising blushes/, the wat'ry glass Sre. 28 And floating forests/, the waves with green W.P. 216 To/, anew the flow ry sylvan scenes JV.F. 285 Fainted. There/, valleys of eternal green V. I 76 A Raphael/, and a Vida sung E.C. 704 Those/, clouds that beautify our days E.M. ii. 284 ii'or what has Virro/., built and planted M.S. iv. 13 On/. Ceilings you devoutly stare M.£. iv. 145 The Fops are/. Butterflies Mt. iv. 17 A/, mistress, or a purling stream F.S. 150 This/, child of du-t, that stinks and stings P.^". 310 But now secure the/, vessel glides ^.Z._. ii. 47 Or dip their pinions in the/, bow i?.Z. ii. 84 In glitt'ring dust and/, fragments lie Ji.L. iii. 160 Since/., or not/., alf shall fade R.L. v. 27 ___ Such/, puppets ! such a varnish'd race S. yiii. 208 P. for sight, and essenc'd for the smell S. viii. 226 His/, wings, and breast that flames with gold IV.F. 118 A/, quiver on her shoulder sounds Pf^.P. 170 And naked youths and/, chiefs admire IV.P. Fainter. The livmg image in the/.'j breast F. iii. 42 Poeis like p—s, thus, unskilled to trace E.C. 293 Poets heap Virtues, P. Gems at will M.E. ii. 185 Fainting. Shines in exposing Knaves, and/. Fools M.E. ii. 119 Faints, p. as you plant, and, as you work, designs M.E. iv. 64 And lavish Nature/, the purple Year Sp. 28 Here blushing Flora/, th' exiamel'd ground W.F. 38 P. the green forests and the flow'ry plains W.F. 428 Pair. Behold yon P., in strict embraces joln'd D. iii. 179 There lay three garters, halfa/. of gloves R.L. ii. 39 Fair'd. Figures ill-/., and Similes unlike D. \. 66 P. with his Fellow-charioteer the Sun V. iv. 588 Palace. The Stews and P. equally explor'd D. iv. 315 A constant Vapour o'er the/, flies R.L. iv. ^9 That less admires the P. than the Park 5. iii. 113 Up starts a P. ; lo, th' obedient base S. iii. 140 And close confin'd to their own/., sleep l/.L. 22 Then -p—^ shall rise; the joyful Son M. 63 We see no new-built /. aspire S. vii. in In P. -yard at nine you'lljind me there S. vi. 94 Palate. Hard task ! to hit the/, of such guests S. vi. 86 Pale. And keep them in the/, of Words till death D. iv. 160 Tears gusKd again, as from p. Priam's eyes D. 1. 255 How Index-learning turns no student/. D. i. 279 The/. Boy-Senator yet tingling stands D. iv. 147 The shrines all trembled and the lamps grew/. E.A.^^'2. Where round some mould'ring tow'r /. ivy creeps E.A. ■ 405 O'er the/, marble they shall join their heads E.A. 349 And sees/. Virtue carted in her stead E.S. i. 150 Who sees /. Mammon pine amidst her store M.E. iii. 171 With sharpen'd sight/. Antiquaries pore M.E. v. ^5 Now nothing left, but wither'd, /., and shrunk Mi. iii.25 To the/, nations of the dead O. i. 52 And the/, spectres dance O. i. 68 Some, less refin'd, beneath the moon's/, light R.L. ii. 81 P. spectres, gaping tombs, and purple fires R.L. iv. 44 And the/, ghosts start at the flash of day R.L. v. 52 How/., each Worshipful and Rev'rend guest S. ii. 75 Scar'd at the spectre of/. Poverty ^S". iii. 70 Pleas'd thy/, ghost, or grac'd thy mournful bier U. L. 50 Now fainting, sinking,/., the nymph appears W.F. 191 Gigantic Pride,/. Terror, gloomy Care W.F. 415 Shrines I where their vigils ^.-zy'd virgins keep E.A. 21 Paleness, A livid/, .spreads o'er all her look R.L. iii. 90 Palinurus. Ev'n P. nodded at the Helm D. iv. 614 Palladian. p. walls, Venetian doors /.If. ii. tgi Conscious they act a,true P. part M.E. iv. 37 Falladio. Jones and P. to themselves restore M.E. iv. 193 Pallas. Ere P. issu'd from the Thund'rer's head D. i. 10 'Gainst P., Mars ; Latona, Hermes arms R.L. v. 47 Pallid. Can they, in gems bid/. Hippia glow M.E. iii. 87 Palm. Strives to extract from his soft, giving/. D. ii. 208 Beneath her P. here sad Tudsea weeps M.E. v. 26 But now for Authors nobler p — s remain D. ii. igi Celestial/., and ever-blooming flow'rs E.A, 318 To leafless shrubs the flow'ring/. succeed M. 75 With simp'ring Angels, /•., and Harps divine M.E. ii. 14 Not but there are, who merit other/, S. v. 229 And/, eternal flourish round his urn W.F. 312 Palmers. Behold yon Isle, by P., Pilgrims trod D. iii. 113 Palmy. See where the morning gilds the/, shore D. iii. 95 Paltry. Is it for Bond, or Peter (/. things) E.S. i. 121 This subtle Thief of life, this/. Time S. vi. 76 P. and proud, as drabs in Drury-lane ^S". vii. 64 Pam. Ev'n mighty P., that Kings and Queens o'erthrew R.L. iii. 61 Pamela. The Gods, to curse P. with her pray'rs E. iv. 49 Pamper'd. " See man for mine ! " replies a/, goose E.M. iii. 46 Pamphlets. For writing P., and for roasting Popes D. iii. 284 Pan. p. came, and ask'd, what magic caus'd my smart A. 81 And P. to Moses lends his pagan horn D. iii. no Rough Satyrs dance, and P. applauds the song Su. 50 See P. with flocks, with fruits Pomona crown'd W.F. 37 P. saw and lov'd, and, burning with desire W.F. 183 Pane. Lull'd by soft Zephyrs thro' the broken/. P.S. 42 Panegyric. And I'm not us'd to P. strains S. v. 405 Fang. Nor share omp. of all I felt for thee E.A. 292 Yes, we have liv'd — one /., and then we part Ep. xiil. i And the last/, shall tear thee from his heart U.L. So In trance ecstatic may thy p — s be drowtid E. A . 339 See him with pains of body,/, of soul S. iii. 71 PANT— PART. 221 Pant. P. on thy lip, and to thy heart be press'd E.A. 123 The dying gales that/, upon the trees E.A. 159 To J*., or tremble thro' an Eunuch's throat S. v. 154 Th inspiiing bellows lie and p. below ^J. viL 20 Panting. Diffusing languor in the/, gales D. iv. 304 The Fair sate/, at a Courtier's play E.C. 540 My A heart confesses all his charms Mi. ix. 95 To closer shades the/, flocks remove Su. 87 P. with hope, he tries the furrow'd grounds W. F. 100 Flutters in blood, and/, beats the ground W.F. 114 Pants. She, wTule her lover/, upon her breast M.E. ii. 167 When the brisk Minor/, for twenty-one S. iii. 38 Who/, for glory finds but short repose .S". v. 300 P. on the leaves, and dies upon the trees IV. 80 Th' impatient courser/, in ev'ry vein W.F. 151 P. on her neck, and fans her parting hair IV.P. ig6 Panurge. Good common linguists, and so P. was ,5". viii. 7S Papal. And P. piety, and Gothic fire M.E. v. 14 Paper. *Mid snows of/., and fierce hail of pease D. iii. 262 On passive/., or on solid brick D. iv. 130 Soft on the/, ruff its leaves I spread D. iv. 407 Whose spoils this/, offers to your eye D. iv, 435 Is there, who, lock'd from ink and/., scrawls P.S. 19 For this your locks in/, durance bound R.L. iv. 99 To seize his p — s. Curl, was next thy care {rep.) Z'.ii.iis Or do the Prints and P. lie /.I/, ix. 115 s Fire in each eye, and /. in each hand P.S. 5 Eiesi p.-credit ! last and best supply M.E. iiL 39 Papilla. P.y wedded to her am'rous spark M.E. ii. 37 Papist. P. or Protestant, or both between S. i. 65 Convict a P. he, and I a Poet S. vL 67 Yet like the P.'s, is the Poefs state S. vii. 11 Hopes after hopes 0/ pious P — %faird S. vi. 62 Peace, fools, or Gonson will for P. seize you .5*. viii. 256 Paraclete. To P.*s white walls and silver springs E.A. 348 Paradise. Hence the Fool's P., the Statesman's Scheme Z>. iii. 9 And P. was open'd in the Wild E.A. 134 And bring all P. before your eye M.E. iv. 148 Parallels. Who made the spider/, design E.M. iii. 103 Pareh'd. They/, with heat, and I inflam'd by thee Su. 20 Parchment. On/, scraps y-fed, and Wormius hight Z>. iii. 188 His O^ce keeps your P. fates entire S. vii. 71 Pardon. No/, vile Obscenity should find E.C. 530 These fools demand not/,, but Applause S. v. 118 Ev'n those I "p.iJbr whose sinful sake S. vii. 41 Pardon' d. In days 0/ old, they/, breach of vows E.y.S. 29 Parent. King, priest, and/, of his growing state E.M. iii. 216 - Lent Heav'n a/, to the poor and me E.M. iv. no Friend, /., neighbour, first it will embrace E.M. iv. 367 And offer Country, P., Wife, or Son E.S. i. 158 Each/, sprung — What fortune, pray? — Their own P.S. 390 And keep a while one/, from the sVy P.S. 413 P. of vapours and of female wit R.L. iv. 59 Could save a V.'sj'ustest Pride from fate Ep. xiv. -a Or their fond p — s dresi in red afid gold D. i, 138 Averted half your "? — ^ simple pray r M.E. ii. 286 Dipt me in mk, my/., or my own P.S. 126 Parian. Eternal buckle takes in P. stone M.E. iii. 296 And gaze on P. charms with learned eyes S. iv. 31 Paridel. Thee too, my P. I she mark'd thee there D. iv. 341 Paring. He ate himself the rind and/. I.H. ii. 170 Paris. Whence hapless Monsieur much complains at/*. Z?.ii.T35 As, taught by Venus, P. learnt the art Z>. il 217 Park. She went from Op'ra, P., Assembly, Play E. v. 13 Rufa, whose eye quick-glancing o'er the P. M.E. ii. 21 Sighs for the shades — "How charming is a /*. I" {rep.) M.E. ii. 38 I introduc'd her to the P. and Plays Mi. ix. 63 That less admires the Palace than the P. S. iii. 113 Whether you call them Villa, P., or Chase S. vi. 255 Parliament. Bows and votes on, in Court and P. S. vi. 275 And gets an Act of P. to cheat .S". viiL 143 Parnassian. Great Gibber sate : The proud P. sneer D. ii. 5 Twin'd with the wreaths P. laurels yield E.M. iv. 11 Lost the arch'd eye-brow, or P. sneer P.S. 96 Parnassus. And her P. glancing o'er at once D. iii. 137 Who haunt P. but to please their ear E.C. 341 All Bedlam, or P., is let out P.S. 4 /figh on P.' top her sons she show'd E.C. 94 Now, they who reach P. lofty crown E.C. 514 Pamell. Still hear thy P. in his living lays E. 1. 16 From Pope, from P., or from Gay I.H. ii. 94 Parrots. Men, monkeys, lap-dogs,/, perish all R.L. iv. 120 Parson. The cobbler apron 'd, or the /. gown'd E. M. iv. 197 Or, cobbler-Uke, the/, will be drunk E.M. iv. 202 From honest Mah'met, or plain P. Hale M.E. ii. 198 Is there a P. much bemus'd in beer P.S. 15 NarcissitSfPrais'divithall a'P.'spow'r D. iv. 103 In various shapes of P^s, Critics, Beaus E.C. 459 Part. To touch Achilles' only tender/. D. ii. 218 Pride, Pomp and State but reach her outward/. E.iw.$$ All is not Heaven's while Abelard has/. E.A. 25 By Doctor's bills to play the Doctor's/. E.C. 109 But when t' examine ev^ry/. he came E.C. 134 Still make the Whole depend upon a P. E.C. 264 With gold and jewels cover ev'ry/. E.C. 295 And force that sun but on a/, to shine E.C. 399 Look'd thro'? or can a/, contain the whole E.M. i. 3a 'Tis but a/- we see, and not a whole E.M. i. 60 Just as absurd for any/, to claim E.M. i. 263 Breathes in our soul, informs our mortal/. E.M. i. 275 AJas what wonder ! Man's superior/. E.M. ii, 39 And pours it all upon the peccant/. E.M. ii. 144 P. pays, and justly, the deserving steer E.M. iii. 40 To copy Instmct then, was Reason's/. E.M. iii. 169 What shocks one/, will edify the rest E.M. iv. 141 Say, at what/, of Nature will they stand E.M. iv. 166 Act well your/., there all the honour lies E.M. iv. 194 Extend it, let thy enemies have/. E.M. iv. 356 With ev'ry sprightly, ev'ry decent/. I.H. iii. 12 A very Heathen in the carnal /. M.E. ii. 67 With ev'ry pleasing, ev'ry prudent/. M.E. ii. 159 Perhaps you think the Poor may have their/. M.E. iii. 99 Who copies Your's or Oxford's better/. M.E. iii. 243 Conscious they act a true Palladian/. M.E. iv. 37 The verse and sculpture bore an equal/. M.E. v. 51 Amphibious thing ! that acting either/. P.S. 326 Of gentle blood (/. shed in Honour's cause P.S. 388 With varying vanities from ev'ry/. R.L. i. 99 In all debates where Critics bear a/. S. i. 8i But not this/, of the Poetic State S. v. 348 PARTAKE— PASS'D, PAST. Shall I, in London, act this idle/. S. \i. 125 A^, I will enjoy, as well as keep S. vi. 285 Trims Europe's balance, tops the Statesman's/. S. vlii. To act a Lover's or a Roman s/. l/.L. B How p — s relate to p — s, or they to wkoie D. iv. 235 "My Sons I" (she answer'd) "both have done your/. D. iv. ^37 In other/, it leaves wide sandy plains E,C. 55 But oft in those confin'd to single/. E.C, 63 Is not th' exactness of peculiar/. E.C. 244 No single/, unequally surprize E,C, 24^ (As most in manners) by a love to/. E.C. a88^ All are but/, of one stupendous whole E.M. i. 267 Expunge the whole, or lop th' excrescent /. E.M. ii. 49 P, It may ravage, but preserves the whole E.M, ii, io6 'Tis but by/, we follow good or ill E.M. ii. 23s Nothing is foreign : P. relate to whole E.M. \\\. 2.1 In P. superior what advantage lies E.M. iv. 259 \iP. allure thee, think how Bacon shin'd E.M. iv. 281 God loves from Whole to /*.: but human soul .iE.Vlf.iv. 361 Decay of A, alas I we all must feel E.S. i. 5 All P. perform'd, and a// her children blest E.S. i. 82 Shall/, so various aim at nothing new M.E. i. 186 None see what/, of Nature it conceals M.E, ii.^ 190 Ascribes his gettings to his^. and merit M.E. Hi. 376 P. answ'ring/. shall slide mto a whole M.E. iv. 66 The Wood supports the Plain, the/, unite M.E. iv, 81 Beauty that shocks you, /. that none will trust P.S. 332 Has age but melted those rough/, away i". vi. 318 Or court a Wife, spread out his wily/, 5". vii. 57 __ Whose place is quarter'd out, three A in four S. viii. 136 To p. Aer time 'twixi reading and bokea E. v. 15 Ev'n thought meets thought, ere from the lips it/. E.A. 95 From vulgar bounds with brave disorder/. E.C. 152 Not parted long, and now to p. no more .£/. vii. i4_^ Yes, we have liv'd— one pang and then we/. E^. xiii. i Not that— I cannot/, with that"— and died M.E. i. 261 But, Sir, to you, with what would I not/. S. vi. 15 Then from his closing eyes thy form shall/. V.L. 79 And p. admitt and p. exclude the day JV.F, 18 Partake. Calm Temperance, whose blessings those/. D. i. 49 Pursue the triumph, and/, the gale E.M. iv. 386 Farted, Not/, long, and now to part no more EA vii. 14 Which never more shall join its/, hair Ji.L. iv. 134 Parterre. His pond an Ocean, his/, a Down M.E. iv, 106 Embrown the Slope, and nod on the P. M.E. iv, 174 TAe vast P— s a thousand hands shall make M.E. iv. 73 Tir'd of the scene P. and Fountains yield M.E. iv. 87 Parthenia. Or sees the blush of soft P. rise E. v. 46 Partial. See Nature in some/, narrow shape D. iv. 455 With other beauties charm my p. eyes E.A. 126 Authors are/, to their wit, 'tis true E.C. 17 Acts not by ;*., but by gen'ral laws E.M. i. 146, and E.M. iv. 36 All/. Evil, universal Good E.M. 1. 292 Gods/., changeful, passionate, unjust E.M. iii, 257 Or/. Ill is universal Good E.M. iv. 114 We grow more/, for th' Observer's sake M.E. i. iz Your People, Sir, are/, in the rest S. v. 32 Particle, What heav'nly/. inspires the clay S. ii. 78 Particolour'd.— i>^ also Party, And/, troops, a shining train R.L. iii. 43 Partjjig. Ev'n now, observant of the/. Ray E. \. 37 Shall hail the rising, close the/, day I.H. 111. 30 Pants on her neck, and fans her/, hair IV.F. ig6 Partitions. What thin/. Sense from Thought divide E.M. i. 226 Partly. Whose Heads she/., whose completely blest D. iv. 6za Partners. Ease of their toll, and/, of their care S, v. 246 Partridge. AH as a ;*. plump, full-fed, and fair i>._ii. 41 This P. soon shall view in cloudless skies R.f^. v. 137 All Worldly's hens, nay/., sold to town ,5". vi. 234 And in the new-shorn field the/, feeds ]V,E. 98 To three essetiHal P — s in one D. iv. 562 Sell their presented/, and fruits S. ii. 51 Parts. Yet takes one kiss before she/, for ever E. v. 6 Whose Cause-way/, the vale with shady rows M.E'. iii. Party. Or bidst thou rather P. to embrace (w/0 D. \. 205 Tho' long my P. built on me their hopes D. iii. 283 Then dupe to /*., child and man the same D. iv. 502 I'll have a/, at the Bedford-head 6". ii. 42 P— ies in Wit attend on those of State E.C. 456 All side in/., and begin th' attack R.f^. v. 39^ Int'resi that waves on P.-colour'd "wings D,\\. 538 And nobly wishing P.-rage to cease M.E. iii. 149 Pasquin. Shall this a P., that a Grumbler write D. iii. 182 Pass. Sent with a P., and vagrant thro' the land D. i. 232 Have you not seen at Guildhall's narrow j^. S. vi. 104 (3 / p. more innocent, in in/ant state D. i. 237 Whose tuneful whistling makes the waters/. D. iii. 156 Before you/, th' imaginary sights E. v. 35 Nor/, these lips in holy silence seal'd E.A. 10 Some neither can for Wits nor Critics/. E.C. 38 The play may p.—hwt that strange creature, Shore £y.s. s Yet never/, th' insuperable line E.M. 1. 228 To welcome death, and calmly/, away E.M. ii. 260 ■ One they must want, which is, to /. for good E.M. iv. 92 His wprd would/, for more than he was worth M.E. iii. 344 At Timon's Villa let us/, a day M.E. iv. 99 Out with it, DuNClAD, let the secret/. P.S. 79 Nor lets, like Nsevius, eVry error/, S. ii. 65 The Greatest can but blaze, and/, away S. iv. 47 But let the Fit/. o'ei\ I'm wise enough S. vi, 151 How free, or frugal, 1 shall/, my days S. vi. 289 I/, o'er all those Confessors and Martyrs S. vii. 35 And brings all natural events to/. S. vii_. 49 No Commentator can more slily/. S. vii, roi The watch would hardly let him/, at noon .S". viii. 32 Why yes, 'tis granted, these indeed may/. iS". viii. 74 In time to come may/, for holy writ S. viii. 287 Oh ! how I long with you to/, my days Sit. 77 Thus unlamented /. the proud away U.L. 43 Ev'n I more sweetly/, my careless days W.F. 431 Passage. His rapid waters in their/, burn D. ii. 184 And smooth my/, to the realms of day E.A. 322 And hail her/, to the Realms of Rest E.S. i. 81 A bird of/,/ gone as soon as found M.E. L 97 Pass'd, Past. Thro' both he/., and bow'd from side to side D. iv. to Their ancient bounds the banish'd Muses/. E.C. 710 The World's great Victor/, unheeded by P.C. 34 I ne'er with wits or witlings/, my days P.S. 223 Beneath yon poplar oft we/— ^ the day A. 66 This labour/., by Bridewell all descend D. ii. 269 Judge of all present, /., or future wit D. ii. 376 And let the/, and future fire thy brain D. m. 66 As thou preserVst the dulness of the/. D. iii. 190 Safe and unseen the young iEneas/. Z>. iv. 290 Nor/, the meanest unregarded, one D. iv, S7S Still makes new conquests, and maintains the/, E. iv.62 Now tum'd to heav'n, I weep my/, offence E.A. 187 Some have at first for Wits, then Poets/, E.C, 36 Th' eternal snows appear already/. E.C. 227 Which from the first nas shone on ages/. E.C. 402 But sense surviv'd, when merry jests were/. E.C. 460 But you with pleasure own your errors/. E.C. 570 Which serv'd the/., and must the times to come E.M. ii. 52 PASSENGER— PATHLESS. 223 Biitj*. the Sense of human miseries £.S. i. loi Tho' J*, the recollection of the thought M.E. i. 47 Old Politicians chew on Wisdom/. M.£. i. 228 Such in those moments as in all the/. M.£. i. 264 As her dead Father's rev'rend image/, P.C. 31 The Dog-star rages 1 nay 'tis/, a doubt P.S. 3 Welcome for thee, fair Virtue ! all the/. P.S. 358 His life, tho' long, to sickness/, unknown F.S. 403 In various talk th' instructive hours they/. Ji.L. iii. 11 Safe/, the Gnome thro' this fantastic band H.L. iv. 55 Plague on't ! 'tis/, a jest — nay prithee, pox Ji.I,. iv. 129 St John, whose love indulg'd my labours/. S, iii. x The great Alcides, eVry Labour/. S. v. 17 Sense,/, thro' him, no longer is the same S. vii. 33 " And perfect S^eaMer?" "Onslow,/, dispute." 6".viii.7i He/. It o'er; affects an easy smile 5". viii. 122 Not thus the land appear 'd in ages/. fV.P. 43 Consults the dead, and lives/, ages o'er H^.J*'. 248 Passenger. Tho' many a/, he rightly call M.£. i. 7 What is't to me, (a/. God wot) S. vi. 296 There p — s shall standi and pointing say U.L. 39 Passeran. And so may'st thou, illustrious P. E.S, L 124 Passes. When all that p., inter nos I.H. ii, 99 s By his own son, that/, by unbless'd M.E. \. 231 Passing. Such skill in/, all, and touching none D. iv. 258 Which without/, thro' the judgment, gains E.C. 154. Passion. ITie third mad/, of thy doting age D. iii. 304 Above all Pain, all /*., and all Pride E. i. 24 And boasts a warmth that from no P. flows E. ii, 4 Before true/, all these views remove E.A. 79 Unequal task ! a/, to resign E.A. 195 That never/, discompos'd the mind E.M. i. 16S Chaos of Thought and P., all confus'd E.M. ii. 13 What Reason weaves, by P. is undone E.M. ii. 42 Reason the card, but P. is the gale E.M. ii. 108 And hence one Master P. in the breast E.M. ii. 131 The Mind's disease, its Ruling P. came E.M. ii. 13S And treat this/, more as friend than foe E.M. ii. 164 Grafts on this P. our best principle E.M. ii. 176 Whate'er the P., knowledge, fame, or pelf E.M. ii. 261 See f ome fit P. ev'ry age supply E.M. ii. 273 Each Virtue in each P. takes its turn E.M. iii. 136 Is yellow dirt the/, of thy life E.M. iv. 279 That Reason, P., answer one great aim E.M. iv, 395 There, where no P.y Pride, or Shame transport ^..y.i,97 P. and Pride were to her soul unknown Ep. vi. 5 Search then the Ruling P. : there, alone M.E. i. 174 M^ose ruling P. was the Lust of Praise M.E. \. 181 His P. still, to covet gen'ral praise M.E. i. 196 In this one P. man can strength enjoy M.E. l 222 Shall feel your ruling/, strong in death M-E. \. 263 Yet ne'er so sure our/, to create M.E. ii. 51 Now Conscience chills her, and now/", burns M.E. u. 65 On the soft P., and the Taste refin'd M.E. ii. 84 For ever in a /»,, or a Prayer M.E. ii. 106 No P. gratify'd except her Rage M.E. ii. 126 To that each P. turns, or soon or late M.E. ii. 133 A Fop their P., but their Prize a Sot M.E. ii. 247 The ruling/',, be it what it will (w/.) M.E.wx. 153 Than ev'n that P., if it has no Aim M.E. 111. 156 Hear then the truth : " 'Tis HeaVn each/*, sends M.E. Not warp^l by P., aw'd by Rumour Mi. viii. 5 Then fir>t his P. was in public shown Mi. ix. 40 Such unfeign'd P. in his Looks appears Mi. ix. 03 The wise man's/., and the vain man's toast R.L. v. to Is Wealth thy/, ? Hence ! from Pole to Pole S. iv. 69 But if to Pow'r and Place your/, lie S. iv. 97 Can make me feel each /'.that he feigns S. v. 343^ Swell'd with new /. , and o'erflows with tears W. 66 Where Jove, subdu'd by mortal P. still tV.E. 233 _ Add Nature's, Custonis, Reason's, P.'s strife M.E. 1,21 Their artless p— s, and their tender pains A. 12 There died the best of/., Love and Fame E.A. 40 Those restless/, in revenge inspires E.A. 8z The manners,/,, unities ; what not E.C. 276 And bid alternate/, fall and rise E.C. 375 And P. are the elements of Life E.M. \. 170 Modes of Self-love the P. we may call E.M. ii. 93 P., tho' selfish, if their means be fair E.M. ii. 97 P., like Elements, tho' born to fight E.M. ii. iii Hence diff'rent P. more or less inflame E.M. ii. 129 She but removes weak/, for the strong E.M. ii. 158 Like varying winds, by other/, tost E.M. ii. 167 The surest Virtues thus from P. shoot E.M. ii. 183 Wants, frailties,/., closer still ally E.M. iL 253 To Man's low/,, or their glorious ends E.M. iv. 376 The Master of our /*,, and his own E.S. ii. 8g Or come discolour'd thro' our P. shown M.E. i. 34 By P. ? these dissimulation hides M.E. i. 169 In Men, we various ruling P. find M.E. ii. 207 My P. rise, and will not bear the rein Mi. ix, 84 Intestine war no more our P. wage O. i. 34 What tender/, take their turns O. iii. 33 And secret/, labour'd in her breast E.E. iv. 2 .Sighs, sobs, and/., and the war of tongues E.I,, iv. 84 And heav'nly breasts with human /. rage E.I,, v. 46 But for the P., Southern sure and Rowe S. v. 86 And sets the P. on the bide of Truth 5". v. 218 His actions', p.', beings, use ajtd end E.M. \. 66 Oft, in the P. wild rotation tost M.E. L 41 Passionate. Gods partial, changeful,/., unjust E.M. iii. 257 Passive. On /. paper, or on solid brick D. iv. 130 Not those alone who/, own her laws D. iv, 85 Pastime. Thy joy, thy/., thy attire, thy food E.M. iii, 28 Pastor. No zealous P. blame a failing Spouse E.S. ii. 193 Pastora. Is there, P. by a fountain side M.E. ii, 8 Pastorals. The Bard whom pilfer'd P. renown P.S. 179 Pasture. Seeks freshest/, and the purest air M. 50 2 o beasts his -g — s, and to fish his Jloods E.M. iii. 58 Pasty. Not quite a madman, tho' a/, fell S. vi. 190 Patch. To/., nay ogle, might become a Saint R.L. v. 23 With borrovj'd pins, and p — es not her own Mi. iii. 22 Puffs, Powders, P., Bibles, Billet-doux R.L. i. 138 Thrice from -my trembling hand the ■p.-\iax. fell R.L. iv. 162 ^np.-2vorh flutt'ring, and her head aside D. iv. 48 Patch' d. Peel'd, /., and pyebald, linsey-wolsey brothers /?. iii. iig On some/, dog-hole ek'd with ends of wall AI.E. iv. 32 Paternal. Shrink back to my/, cell I.H. i, 76 A few p. acres bound O. iv. 2 DepriVd us soon of our /. cell S. vi. 59 Pater-noster. So Luther thought the P. long S. vii. 105 Path. Or tread the/, by vent'rous Heroes trod D. i. 201 The Patriot's plain, but untrod,/. pursue E. ii. 16 Take Nature's/,, and mad Opinion's leave E.M. iv. 29 Self-love forsook the/, it first pursu'd E.M. iii, 281 Back thro' the p — s of pleasing sense I ran E.A. 6g And pointed out those arduous/, they trod E.C. 95 To Virtue, in the/, of Pleasure, trod E.M. iii. 233 'Tis he th' obstructed/, of sound shall clear M. 41 Pathetic Implore your help in these/, strains S. v. 232 Pathless. Seek the clear spring, or haunt the/, grove fV.E. iGS 224 PATHOS— PEACE. Pathos. Alike to tliem, by P. or by Pun S. v. 295 Patience. To tire our/., than mislead our sense E.C. 4 I lose my/, and I own it too S. v. 115 You lose your/, just like other men S. v. 363 Wild to get loose, his P. I provoke S. viii. 116 Patient. All that we ask is but a/. Ear S. iii. 64 P, of labour when the end was rest S. v. 242 The/, fisher takes his silent stand JV.F. 137 As one of Woodward's p — s, sick, and sore S. viii. 152 Patriarch. Till then, by Nature crown'd, each P. sate E.M. iii. 215 W/ieu P.-wits surviv'd a thousand years E.C. 479 Patriot. Thee shall the P., thee the Courtier taste D. iii. 297 Beholds himself a P,, Chief, or Saint D, iv. S35 And makes a/, as it makes a knave M.M. ii. 202 Poet or P,, rose but to restore E,M. iii. 285 A /*. is a Fool in ev'ry age E.S. i. 41 In Soldier, Churchman, P., ManinPow'r E.S. i. 161 Must never P. then declaim at Gin ^.5". ii. 191 An honest Courtier, yet a P. too Ep. ii. 5 Or add one P. to the sinking state Ep. xiv. 4 Statesman and P. ply alike the Stocks M.E. iii. 139 Sometimes a /*., active in debate S. iii. 27 That from a P. of distinguish'd note S. vi. ig6 The ^.'splajn, but untrod, Path pursue E. ii. 16 Once, we confess, beneath the P. cloak M.E. iii. 35 Here, rising bold, the P. honest face M.E, v. 57 Courtiers and P— s in two ranks divide D. iv. 107 P. there are who wish you'd jest no more ^.5. i. 24 And P. stillj or Poets^ deck the Line Ep. i. 14 In vain may Heroes fight, and P. rave M.E. iii. 33 Senates degen'rate, P. disagree M.E. iii. 148 ' Britain, that pays her P. with her Spoils M.E. iii. 216 Such tears as P. shed for dying Laws P.C, 14 Patritio. Who would not praise /".'j high desert M.E. i. Si Patron. He wins this P., who can tickle best D. ii. 196 All feed on one vain P.^ and enjoy E.M. iii. 61 P. of Arts, and Judge of Nature, died Ep. i. 2 I want a P. ; ask him for a Place P.S. 50 May some choice P, bless each gray-goose quill P.S. 249 Above a /*., tho' I condescend P.S. 265 While you, great P. of Mankind ! sustain S. v. r That Fop, 'whose pride affects a p.'s name P.S. 291 P — s, who sneak from living worth to dead D. iv. 95 Patronized. Who rhym'd for hire, and/, for pride D. iv. 102 Pats. Gay/, my shoulder, and you vanish quite E. v. 47 Paul. Why— if I must— (then wept) I give it P. M.E. i. 259 There, all from. P.'s to Aldgate drink and sleep D. ii. 346 Nor is P, church more safe than P. churchyard E.C.623 Paulo. p.'s free stroke, and Titian's warmth divine E. iii. 38 Paunch. (Reply'd sofi Annius) " this our/, before D. iv. 388 Pause. Snuff, or the fair, supply each/, of chat E.L. iii. 17 As breathe, or p., by fits, the airs divine D. ii. 394 Pav'd. Streets /. with Heroes, Tiber chok'd with Gods D. iii. Z08 Pawing. And,/., seems to beat the distant plain W,F. 152 Pawn'd. Who having lost his credit,/, his tent S. viii. 138 Pay. Where only Merit constant/, receives E.M.. iv. 313 When Paxton gives him double Pots and P. E.S. ii. 141 To see a footman kick'd that took his/. ^.iS*. ii. 151 When are the troops to have their/. I.H. ii. 120 j Nor stops, for one oad cork, his butler's pay S. ii. 63 Why one like Bu— , with/, and scorn content S. vi. 274 From dreams of millions, attd three groats to p. D. ii. 252 Who /. her homage, in her sons, the Great D. iv. 92 Thou, Abelard ! the last sad office/. E.A. 321 To/, their Debts, or keep Iheir Faith, like Kings E.S. i. 122 With heads declined, ye cedars homage /. M, 35 For very want ; he could not/, a dow'r M.E. in. 326 Awkward and supple each devoir to/. Mi. iii, 17 Hear me/, my dymg Vows Mi. vii. 24 There are, who to my person/, their court P.S. 115 I/, my debts, believe, and say my pray'rs P.S. 268 And/, the Great our homage of Amaze S. iv. 17 You/, a penny, and he paid a pound S. vi. 239 Could not but think to/, his fijie was odd S. viii. 17 As deep in debt, without a thought to/. S. viii. 21 P. their last duty to the Court, and come S. viii. 214 Pay'd, Paid. To Cato, Virgil p, one honest line E.S. ii. 120 For God is/, when Man receives U.P. ig And /aif/ a Tradesman once to make him stare M.E. ii. 56 He/, some bards with port, and some with praise P.S.^i,i And others (harder still) he/, in kind P.S. 244 Who gave the ball, or/, the visit last R.L. iii. 12 While visits shall be/, on solemn days R.L. iii. 167 And/, for all my satires, all my rhymes S. viii. 6 He names the price for ev'ry onice/. S. viii. 162 Pays. Part/., and justly, the deserving steer E.M. iii. 40 Shall find, that pleasure/, not half the pain E.M. iv. 48 P. the last Tribute of a Saint to Heav'n Ep. xiv. 14 When universal homage Umbra /. M. E. i. sg Britain, that/, her Patriots with her Spoils M.E, iii.2i(3 She dearly/, for Nisus' injur'd hair R.L. iii. 124 To thee the World its present homage p. S. v. 23 Ran out as fast, as one who/, his bail S. viii. 182 Shall shortly want the gen'rous tear he/. U.L. 78 Paxton. 'Tis all a Libel— P. (Sir) will say E.S. ii. i When P. gives him double Pots and Pay E.S. ii. 141 Pea. 'Mid storms of paper, and fierce hail olp-^se D. iii. 26a Peace. In/., great Goddess, ever be ador'd D, iii. iig Scotists and Thomists, now, in/, remain E.C. 444 The joy, the/., the glory of Mankind E.M. ii. 248 All Nature's diflPrence keeps all Nature's/. E.M. iv, 56 Lie in three words. Health, P., and Competence E.M. iv. 80 And P., oh Virtue ! P. is all thy own E. M. iv. 82 A love to P., and hate of Tyranny Ep. ii. 10 Lover of/., and friend of human kind Ep. vii. 8 Content with Science in the Vale of P. Ep. x. 6 In/, let one poor Poet sleep Ep. xv. 2 P. o'er the World her olive wand extend M. ig No thought of A or happiness at home M.E. li. 224 To buy both sides, and give thy Country/. M.E. iii. 150 His Father's Acres who enjoys in/. M.E. iv. i8i These Honours P, to happy Britam brings M.E. iv. 203 'Twas a fat Oyster — Live in/. — Adieu Mi. xi. 12 In health of body,/, of mind O. iv. 11 P. to all such ! but were there One whose fires P.S. 193 But he who hurts a harmless neighbour's/. P.S. 287 The merchant from tli' Exchange returns in/. R.L. iii.. .23 P. is my dear delight — not Fleury's more .5'. i. 75 In/, provides fit arms against a war S. ii. 128 Verse prays for P., or sings down Pope and Turk S, v. 236 Your Country's P., how oft, how dearly bought S. v.397 P. stole her wing, and wrapt the world in sleep S, v. 401 He stuck to poverty with/, of mind S. vi. 65 Much do I suffer, much, to keep in/. S. vi. 147 PEACEABLY— PENITENCE. 225 Secure of^. at least beyond the ^rave S. viii. 4 P., fools, or Gonson will for Papists seize you S. viii,256 This day, be Bread and P. ray Lot W.P. 45 And>. and plenty tell, a Stuart reigns JV.K 42 She said ! the world obey'd, and all was P. W.F, 328 Hail, sacred J*..' hail, long-expected days IV. F. 355 And Temples rise, the beauteous works of/*. W.F. 378 O stretch thy reign, fair/'./ from shore to shore W.F.407 Where P. descending bids her olives spring IKF. 429 Peace aWy. Or/, forgot, at once be blest JJ. i. 239 Peaceful. Ere such a soul regains its^. state £.A. 197 As the small pebble stirs the^. lake E.M. iv. 364 Pleas'd let me own, in Esher's/. grove F.S. ii. 66 P. sleep out the Sabbath of the Tomb M£. v. 19 So^. rests, without a stone, a name l/.L. 6g Nor saw displeas'd the^, cottage rise IV.F. 86 Be mine the blessings of a/, reign IV.F. 366 Peal. Booth enters — hark ! the Universal/. S. v. 334 J^ei p — %qf laughter, Codrrts ! round thee break P.S.85 Peal'd. There, Webster ! /. thy voice, and Whitfield ! thine £>. ii. 258 Pearls, In flow'rs and>. by bounteous Kirkall dress'd D. ii. 160 Now hung with/, the dropping trees appear IF, 31 Pearly. The/, shell its lucid globe unfold W.F. 395 Peasant. " An't please your Honour," quoth the P. I. II. ii. 218 Pebble. As the small/, stirs the peaceful lake E.M. iv. 364 Peccant, And pours it all upon the/, part E.M. ii. 144 Peck. A/, of coals a-piece shall glad the rest D. ii, 282 Peculiar. Sure to charm all was his/, fate E. iv. g Not only bounded to/, arts E.C. 62 Is not th' exactness of/, parts E. C. 244 Fix'd like a plant on his/, spot E.M. ii. 63 The good must merit God's/, care E.M. iv. 135 There's some P. in each leaf and grain M.E. i. 15 Pedant, "Oh" (cr/d the Goddess) "for some/. Reign Z?.iv.i75 A P. makes, the storm of Gonson's lungs .S". viii. 53 And titt' ring push' d the P— s off the Place D. iv. 276 Pedestal. Stept from its/, to take the air .5*. vi. 122 Pedigree. Who proud of/*., is poor of Purse S. iv. 84 Peel'd. p., patch'd, and pyebald, linsey-wolsey brothers D. iii. .IIS Peep. Hills/, o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise E.C. 232 Most souls, 'tis true, but/, out once an age U.L. 17 Peep*d. P. in your fans, been serious, thus, and cry'd E.y.S. 4 Peeps, Still sits at squat, and/, not from its hole M.E. i. 56 Peer. This pollsh'd Hardness, that reflects the P. D. i. 220 The Sire is made a P., the Son a Fool D. iv. 548 And at a P., or Peeress, shall I fret E.S. i. iii Blest P.t his great Forefathers' eVry grace Ep. i. 11 From P. or Bishop 'tis no easy thing M.E. ii. 195 Oft have you hinted to youir brother P. M.E. iv. 39 A maudlin Poetess, a rhyming P. P.S. 16 Whom have I hurt ? has Poet yet, or P. P.S. 95 \ A hireling scribbler, or a hireling/. P.S. 364 The P. now spreads the glitt'ring Forfex wide E.L. iii. "It grieves me much " (reply'd the /*. again) ^.Z.iv.r3i To one that was, or would have been a P. S. ii. 40 Indebted to no Prince or P. alive S. vi. 6g Endue a P. with honour, truth, and grace S. vi, 221 Nzs P — s shine round him with reflected grace D. ii. g By singing P. upheld on either side D. iv. 49 You'll bring a House (I mean of P.) E. vi. 18 While /*,, and Dukes, and all their sweeping train R.L, i. 84 And laugh at P. that put their trust in Peter S. i. 40 Scribblers or /*., alike are Mob to me S. i. 140 The modern language of corrupted P. S. iii. 09 Then P. grew proud in Horsemanship t' excel S. v. 143 P., Heralds, Bishops, Ermine, Gold and Lawn S.v. 317 And P. give way, exalted as they are S. vi. io5 Peeress. And at a Peer, or P. shall I fret E.S. 1. iti Proud as a P., prouder as a Punk M.E. ii. 70 P. and Butler share alike the Box M.E. iii. 140 Peerless, Fair ev'n in death, this/. Butterjly D. iv. 486 Peevishness, At all my/., and turns his style S. viii. 123 Pegasus, Thus P., a nearer way to take E.C. 150 And never gallop P. to death S. iii. 14 Break Priscian's head, or P.'s neck D. iii. 162 Peleus. To read in Greek the wrath of/'.' son S. vi. 53 Pelf. Whate'er the Passion, knowledge, fame or/. E.M.'ii.zSi And gave you Beauty, but deny'd the P. M.E. ii. 287 Vet to be just to these poor men of/. M.E. iii. 107 When Luxury has lick'd up all thy/. S. ii. 105 Pelham. Where ICent and Nature vie for P.'s Love E.S. ii. 67 Pelion, Descend from P. to the main O. i. 41 Pelt. Not wrap up Oranges, top. thy sire D. i. 236 Pembroke. For P., Statues, dirty Gods, and Coins M.E. iv. 8 Pen. Then gnaw'd his/, then dash'd iton theground D. i. 117 Some DEemon stole my/, (forgive th' offence) Z>. i. 187 A standish, steel and golden/. E. vi. 14 Yes, the last P. for Freedom let me draw E.S. ii. 248 What ? arm'd for Virtue when I point the/. S. i. 105 And call for/, and ink to show our Wit S. v. 180 Allow him but his plaything of a P. S. v. 193 Matchless his/., victorious was his lance W.F. 293 But P~s can forge, my Friend, that cannotwrite E.S ii. 188 Penalties. And Wit dreads Exile, P., and Pains D. iv. 22 The Pains and P. of Idleness D. iv. 344 Pence — see Penny. Pencil. Did Nature's/, ever blend such rays D. iv. 411 One dip the/., and one string the lyre E. iii. 70 So when the faithful/, has design'd E.C. 484 Pendant. Shall glitter o'er the/, green I.H. iii, 33 The wat'ry landscape of the/, woods W.F. 213 Some hang upon t/te p— s o/her ear R.L, ii. 140 Penetrate. Bom where Heav'n's influence scarce can/. M.E. i. 143 Penitence. Or how distinguish/, from love E.A, 194 Take back my fruitless/, and pray'rs E.A. 2S6 226 PENN'D— PERSECUTE. Penn'd. Come with petitions fairly/. I.H, ii. 65 j Fenny. Thou hast at least bestow'd one/, well S. ii. no You pay a/., and he paid a pound S. vi. 230 In smllings atid in pence at first they steal S. vii. 83 With Fifty Guitieas {a great P.-worth} boiight Mi. ix. 30 Fens. Who/, a Stanza, when he should engross P.S. 18 Pension. Withhold the/., and set up the head D. iv. 96 All melted down, in P.^ or in Funk D-yt. 510 A P., or such Harness for a slave S. iii. 87 Strike off his P., by the setting sun M.E. i. 160 Expect a place, or/, from the Crown S. v. 371,.. Who sins with whom : who got his P. rug S. viii. 134 Nay wits had p — s, and young Lords had wit E. C. 539 Pensioned. Could/. Boileau lash in honest strain S. i. in One knighted Blackmore, and one/. Quarles S. v. 3S7 Pensioner. And one more P. St Stephen gains M.E. iii. 394 Pensive. While/. Poets painful Vigils keep D. i. 93 In/, thought recall the fancy'd scene E. v. 33 The well-sung woes will soothe my/, ghost E.A. 365 P. hast foUow'd to the silent tomb Ep, vii. 12 Striking their/, bosoms— ^sre lies Gay Ep. xi. 12 Nor/. Cowley's moral lay I.H. iv. 8 Rise, /. Nymph, the Tallier waits for you Mi. ix. 3 But anxious cares the/, nymph oppress'd R.L, iv. 1 She sighs for ever on her/, bed R.L. iv, 23 Meet and rejoin me, in the/. Grot S. vi. 209 . People. 'Twixt Prince and P. close the Curtain draw D. i. 313 A Prince the Father of a P. made E.M. iii, 214 Taught PoVr's due use to P. and to Kings E.M.Sxl.i^^ I wonder whatsonie/. mean I.H, ii. 104 j The P. are a many-headed beast S. iii. 121 Your P.t Sir, are partial in the rest 5". v. 32 The/., sure, tj^/, are the sight S. v. 323 What shook th© stage, and made the P. stare S. v. 336 The boys flock round him, and the/, stare S. vi. 120 And feather'd/. crowd my wealthy side W.F. .^ Leameach small V.'s genius, j^olicies E.M. iii. 183 All this may be ; the P. voice is odd ^. v, 89 Peopled. From the green myriads in the/, grass E.M. i. 210 Peoples. What var/d Being/, ev'ry star E.M. i. 27 Per. In one abundant show'r of Cent/. Cent M.E. iii. 372 As M — o's was, but not at five /. cent SAi. 122 While with the silent growth often/, cent S. iii. 132 With rhymes of this/, cent, and that/, year S. vii. 56 Perceive. A Light, which in yourself you must/. M.E. iv. 45 And steal so little, few/, they steal 5. vii. 84 Perch. The bright-ey'd/. with fins of Tyrian dye W.F. 142 Perch'd. p. on his crown. " All hail ! and hail again D, i. 291 First Ariel/, upon a Matadore K.L. iii, 33 Perfect. Osborne, thro*/- modesty o'ercome D. ii. 189 A A Judge will read each work of Wit E.C. 233 Say rather, Man's as/, as he ought E.M. i. 70 If to be/, in a certain sphere E.M. i. 73 Alone made/, here, immortal there E.M. i. 120 And what created/, ? "— " Why then Man E.M. i. 148 As full, as/., in a hatir as heart (w/.) if.jl/. i. 276 To the first good, first/, and first fair E.M. ii. 24 The last, scarce ripen'd into/. Man E.M. iii. 141 And then— a/, Hermit in his diet .S". v. 200 A/, genius at an Opera-song S. vi, 11 "And/, speaker V — "Onslow, past dispute" .y.viii.?! Perfection. When mellowing years their full/, give E.C. 490 Perfectly. See now, half-cur* d, and/, well-bred D. iv. 323 In short, I'm/, content I.H. ii 29 f Perform. And proud his Mistress' orders to /. D. iii. 263 Thy Magus, Goddess 1 shall /. the rest V. iv. 516 Performed. All Parts/., and aff her children blest E.S. i. 82 A solemn Sacrifice,/, in state M.E. iv. 157 Perfume. p. to you, to me is Excrement E.S. ii, 184 And ivings of Seraphs shed divine -g — s E.A. 218 No rich/, refresh the fruitful field ^. 47 Ferfum'd. Or soft Adonis, so/, and fine M.E, iii. 73 Perfumes. And Carmel's fioVry top/, the skies M. 28 Perliaps. — Passim. Perigord. Thy Trufiies, P. I thy Hams, Bayonne D. iv. 558 ' Period. But Ho— y for a/, of a mile S. viii. 73 .^fy H — le^s p — s, or fny Blackmore s numbers D. ii. 37° How sweet the/., neither said, nor sung D. iii. 202 Labour and rest uiat equal/, keep E.A. 211 Perish. Die ev'ry fioVr, and/, all, but she A. 34 Heav'ns ! what a pile ! whole ages /. there D. iii. 77 As bodies/, thro' excess of blood E.C, 304 A hero/., or a sparrow fall E.M. L 88 All forms that/, other forms supply E.M. iii. 17 Thou too must/, when thy feast is o'er E.M. iii, 70 His oxen/, in his country's cause M.E. m. 206 Men, monkeys, lap-dogs, parrots,/, all R.L. iv. 120 In flow'r of age you/, for a song S. i, 102 I will, or/, in the gen'rous cause S. i. 117 So/, all, whose breast ne'er leam'd to glow U.L. 45 Perished. Their ruins/., and their place no more M.E. v. 22 A Beau and Witling/, in the throng R.L. v. 59 Perishes. Some Athens/., some Tully bleeds O. ii. 32 Periwig. E'er since Sir Fopling's P. was Praise D. i. 167 Perjured. Of/. Doris, dying I complain A. 58 A/. Prince a leaden Saint revere M.E. L 89 Perks. That Edward's Miss thus /. it in your face E. % S. 46 When ev'ry coxcomb/, them in my face P.S. 74 Permit. "P." ^e cries) "no stranger to your fame S. viii. 66 Perolla. Now flames the Cid, and now P. bums i^. i. 250 Perpetuity. Abhor, a P. should stand >^. vi. 247 Perplex. No artful wildness to/, the scene M.E. iv. ii6 Perplex'd. O ! ever gracious to/, mankind D. i. 173 Some Wag observes me thus/. I.H. ii. 51 s Waste sandy valleys, once /. with thorn M. 73 Persecute. Plague with Dispute, or/, with Rhyme D. iv. 260 PERSECUTION— PHCEBUS. 227 Persecution. And P. mourn her broken wheel IV.F, 420 Ferseveranoe. If^. gain the Diver's prize D. ii, 30Z Persian. Who turns a P. tale for half a crown P,S. 180 Paint, Marble, Gems, and robes of P. dye S. vi. 265 P — s and Greeks like iums of fiaiure found E. C. 380 Persist. P,f by all divine in Man unaw'd D. iii. 223 Persisting. Soiue positive, /. fops we know E.C. 568 Person. And thrusts his/. fnU into your face D. iii. 140 Spare then the P,, and expose the Vice E.S. ii. 12 Midas, a sacred/, and a king P.S. 70 There are, who to my/, pay their court P.S. 115 The libell'd/., and the pictur'd shape P.S. 353 Personage. The same, his ancient/, to deck R.L. v. 89 Persuade. Or from a judge turn pleader to/. E.M. ii, 155 An angel Tongue, which no man can/. M.E. i. 199 Pert. With/, flat eyes she window'd well its head D. ii. 43 Intoxicates the/., and lulls the grave D. ii. 344 Three College Sophs, and three/. Templars came D, ii. 379 Serves but to keep fools/., .and knaves awake D. iv. 442 Ungrateful wretch, with mimic airs grown /. Mi. ix. 63 More/., more proud, more positive than he S. ii. 52 What/., low dialogue has Farquhar writ S. v. 288 Pertness. Rememb'ring she herself was P. once D. i. 112 Peru. p. once more a race of kings behold W.F. 411 Peruse. The brightest eyes of Britain now/. E. iv, 78 Still with itself compar'd, his text/, E.C. 128 Sleep, or/, some ancient Book I.H. ii. 130 Peruvian. For Indian spices, for P. Gold S. iv. 71 Pervading. Gradations just, has thy/, soul E.M. i. 31 Pervert. Xiet no Court Sycophant/, my sense .S". vii. 126 Pescennius. To gain P, one employs his schemes M.E. v. 39 Pet. And send the godly in a/, to pray R.L. iv. 64 Peter. To laugh at Fools who put their trust in P. E.S. i. lo Is it for Bond, or P.^ (paltry things) E.S. \. 121 Ev^n P. trembles only for his Ears (r«>.) .^..S'. ii, 57 Wise P. sees the World's respect for Gold M.E. iii. 123 Glorious Ambition ! P.^ swell thy store M.E. iii. 125 Scarce to wise P. complaisant enough S. i. 3 And laugh at Peers that put their trust in P. S. 1. 40 From you to me, from me to P. Walter S. ii. 168 To cheat a Friend, or Ward he leaves to P. S. v. 197 If P. deigns to help you to your own («/.) S. vii. 66 For not in Chariots P. puts his trust S. vii. 74 Tiii P.'s keys some ckHst'ned Jove adorn I), iii. 109 Petitions. All van/, mounting to the sky D. ii. 89 Come with/, fairly penn'd I.H. IL 65 s Petrify. And /. a Genius to a Dunce D. iv. 264 Petronius. Fancy and art in gay P. please E.C. 667 Petticoat. We trust th' important charge, the P. R.L. ii. 18 At Quin's high plume, or OTdfield's/. S. y. 331 Or rumpled p — s, or tumbled beds R.L. iv. 72 Petty. Marriage may all those/. Tyrants chase E. iv. 37 Pews. The rest, some farm the Poor-box, some the P. S. iii. 128 How could Devotion touch the country/, i". v. 233 Phalanx. Who forms the/., and who points the way E.M. iii, 108 Phantom. A Wit it was, and call'd the/. Moore D. ii, 50 And round thy/, glue my clasping £ii'ms E.A. 234 The/, flies me, as unkind as you E.A. 236 Strange p — s rising as the mists arise R.L. iv, 40 Pheasant. Will choose a/, still before a hen S. ii. 18 See! from the brake the whirring/, springs W.F. iii One likes the p.'s wing, and one the leg S. v. 84 Phidias. Or P. broken, and Apelles burn'd D, iii. iia Philemon. And here the groaning shelves P. bends D. L 154 Philip. Charles to the Convent, P. to the Field M.E. i. 108 Philips. — See also Ambrose. She saw slow P. creep like Tate's poor page D. i. 105 Still to one Bishop P. seem a wit P.S. 100 As Eusden, A, Settle, writ of Kings S. v. 417 Philomede. So P. lect*ring all mankind M.E. ii. 83 Philomel. When warbling P. salutes the spring Sp. 26 Philomela. Or hears the hawk when P. sings E.M, iii, 56 Thus when P. drooping Mi. vii. 29 Such silence waits on P.'s strains W. 78 Philosopher. Thou wert my guide,/., and friend E.M. iv. 390 You hold him no P. at all M.E. i. 8 Is this my Guide, /".^and Friend S. iii. 177 Philosophic. There are, my Friend, whose/, eyes ^S". iv. 7 Philosophy. While proud P. repines to show D. iii. 197 P., that lean'd on Heav'n before D. iv. 613 Ev'n av'rice, prudence ; sloth, /. E.M. ii. 1S8 Turns you from sound P. aside .S". \\. 6 Nothing to make P. thy friend S, iii. 74 Phlegethon. Which flaming P. surrounds O. i. 50 Phlegm, Fle'me. Where bile, and wind, and/., and acid jar S. ii. 71 They judge with fury, but they write with.;^— ^ E, C. 663 Phcehe. To headless P. his fair bride postpone i?. iv. 367 Phoebus. Now setting P. shone serenely bright A. 13 A youth uniknown to P^ in despair D. ii. 213 See, see, our own true P. wears the bays JD. iii. 323 Another /*., thy own P., reigns Z?. iv, 61 Who, false to P., bow the knee to Baal I>. iv. 93 This P. promis'd (I forget the year) M.E. ii. 283 Ascendant P. watch'd that hour with care M.E. ii. 285 Sheffield approves, consenting P. bends Mi. i. 7 For this, ere P. rose, he had implored R.L. ii. 35 Inspire me, P., in my Delia's praise Sp. 45 And P. warm the ripening ore to gold H^.F. 396 Defence from. P.*, notfrotn Cupid's beams Su. 14 Now Cancer glows with P. fiery car W.F. 147 228 PHOSPHOR— PINION. Phosphor. Why sit we sad when P, shines so clear S^. 27 Phrase. For Attic P. in Plato let them seek D. iv. 227 Ancients in/., mere moderns in their sense li.C. 325 'Tis/. absurd to call a Villain Great £.M. iv. 230 What Nature wants (a/. I much distrust) M.£. iii. 25 Mark where a bold expressive jS. appears 6". vi._i65 Of whose best/, and courtly accent join'd .S". viii. 48 And coarse of/. — your English all are so S. viii. 109 Phryue. Ask you why P. the whole Auction buys (rep.) MM. iii. 119 Physic. And lick up all the P. of the Soul D. iiL 82 P. of Metapkysic begs defence D. iv. 645 Learn from the beasts the/, of the field E.M. ill. 174 Make some take/., others scribble plays R.L. iv. 62 And of their fragrant/, spoils the fields W.F. 242 Physical. What makes all/, or moral ill E.M. iv. iii Physicians. And Death-watches, P. Mi. iv. 24 Pick-pocket. Go drench a P., and join the Mob E.S. ii. 41 Picks. P. from each sex, to make the FaVrite blest M.E. ii. 273 Picture. Strike in the sketch, or in the/, glow E. iii. 44 As in some well-wrought/., light and shade E.M. ii. 208 Or where ike ^—&/or the page atone D. i. 139 Divert her eyes with/, in the fire E, v. 19 Whose Art was Nature, and whose P. Thought .E/.viii.z How many/, of one Nymph we view M.E. ii. 5 P. like these, dear Madam, to design M,E. ii. 151 Artists must choose his P., Music, Meats M.E. iv. 6 Much they extoIFd his/., much his seat P.S. 239 Tho' in his/. Lust be full display'd S. viii. 91 Pictur'd. The libeird person, and the/, shape P.S. 353 Piddle. Content with little I can/, here S. ii. 137 Pidling. From slashing 5e«//o' down to/. Tihalds P.S. 164 Pie. An hundred Souls of Turkeys in a/. D. v. 594 Redeem' d from tapers and defrauded "Q—^ D. i. 156 Piece. A vast, vamp'd, future, old, reviv'd, new/. D. i. 284 Each heaVnly/. unwearied we compare E. i. 35 Whoever thinks a faultless/, to see E.d 253 To see a/, of failing flesh and blood E. f.S. 47 A small Euphrates thro' the/, is roll'd M.E. v. 29 This saving counsel, " Keep your p. nine years " P.S. 40 The/., you think, is incorrect? why, take it P.S. 45 Th0' cut in p — s ere my Lord can eat S. ii. 22 Piecemeal. P, they win this acre first, then that S. vii. 91 Pierce. The dagger wont to/, the Tyrant's breast D. iv. 38 He, who thro' vast immensity can/. E.M. i. 23 They/, my thickets, thro' my Grot they glide P.S. 8 P. the soft lab'rinth of a Lady's ear ^. vii. 55 Pierc'd. For hearts so touch'd, so/., so lost as mine E.A. ig6 The/, battalions disunited fall R.L. iii. 85 And HE, whose light'ning/. th' Iberian lines S. i. 129 Pierian, Drirk deep, or taste not the P. spring E.C. 216 Piety. But now (so Anne and P. ordain) D, ii. 29 But such plain roofs as P. could raise E.A. 139 Sprung it from/., or from despair E.A. 180 Faithless thro* P., and dup'd thro' Wit M.E. i. 92 And Papal/., and Gothic fire M.E, v. 14 Pig. A/, of lead to him who dives the best D. ii. 281 And then a nodding beam, or/, of Lead 'S'. vl. 102 Pigeon. Nay, Mahomet ! the P. at thine ear D. iv. 364 Tun^ Hares to Larks^ and P — s into Toads D. iv. 554 Pikes, Swords,/., and guns, with everlasting rust ^. i. 74 And/., the tyrants of the wat'ry plains W.F. 146 Pilaster. Then clap four slices oiP. on't M.E. iv. 33 PUe. Founds the whole/., of his own works the base D. 1,160 Heav'ns ! what a/. / whole ages perish there D. iii. 77 But quite mistakes the scaffold for the/. M.E. i. 221 Who builds a Bridge that never drove a/. S. v. 185 While fancy brings the vanish'd-^ — s to view E. iii. 31 Pil'd. By mountains/, on mountains to the skies E.M. iv. 74 Pilfer'd. The Bard whom/. Pastorals renown P.S. 179 Pilgrim. And harmless serpents lick the/. '5 feet M. 80 Behold yon Isle, by Palmers, P — s trod D. iii. 113 Pillory. As thick as eggs at Ward in /. D. iii. 34 If on a P.i or near a Throne P.S, 366 Pillow. Morpheus hoVring o*er my P. Mi. vii. 23 Belinda still her downy/, prest R.L. 1. 15 Or the small/, grace a Lady's bed R.L. iii. 166 Pimp. Unelbow'd by a Gamester, P., or Play'r M.E. iii. 242 Could Laureate Dryden P. and Friar engage S. i. 113 No P. of Pleasure, and no Spy of State S. \. 134 Pimple. All eyes may see — a P. on her nose M. E, ii. 36 Or raise a/, on a beauteous face R.L. iv. 68 Pin. Lies one who ne'er carM, andatill cares not a/. Ep.xv\.s With borrowed P — s, and Patches not her own Mi.in.22 Here files of/, extend their shining rows R.L. i. 137 Be stopp'd in vials, or transfix'd with/. R.L, ii. 126 Pinch. May/, ev'n there— Why lay it on a King E.S. ii. 51 Pindar. And a true P. stood without a head P.S. 236 The P — s and the Miltons of a Curl D, iii. 164 Pindaric. Forget his Epic, nay P. Art S. v. 77 Sharp Satire that, and that P. lays S. vi. 83 Pindus. In all the Courts of P. guiltless quite E.S. ii. 187 The dreams of P. and th* Aonian maids M. 4 Pine. Who sees pale Mammon/, amidst his store .^..£.iii.i7i Pines. While your Alexis/, in hopeless love Su. 2^ As to soft gales top-heavy -^ — show low D. ii. 391 The darksome/, that o'er yon rocks reclin'd E.A, 155 Arise^ the/, a noxious shade diffuse W, 86 Pinion. Milton's strong /. now not Heav*n can bound lS*. v. 93 Hope humbly then ; with trembling i>^s soar E M.i.gx Flutt'ring spread thy purple /. Mi. vii. i His purple/, op'ning to the sun R.L. ii. 71 PINION'D— PLACED. 229 Or dip their/, in the painted bow R.L. \\. 84 Swift on his sooty/, flies the Gnome R,L. iv. 17 Finiou'd. Some Slave of mine be/, to their side D. iv. 134 Pinky. To make poor P. eat with vast applause 3". v. 293 Piim'd. Not Cynthia wken her manteau's/. awry R.L. iv. 8 Pint. He takes his chirping/., and cracks his jokes M.E. ill. Fions, But/. Needham dropt the name of God D. i. 324 What force have/, vows ! The Queen of Love D. ii. 215 So he, but/., whispier'd first his pray'r D. iv. 354 Receiv'd each Demi-God with/, care D. iv. 383 Whose /. hope aspires to see the day D. iv. 461 O/. fraud of am'rous charity E.A. 150 Warned by the Sylph, oh/, maid, beware R.L. i. 112 Hopes after hopes of/. Papists fall'd S. vi. 62 Piously. "The wretch he starves" — and/, denies M.E, iii. 104 Pipe. Hist*ry her Pot, Divinity her P. D. iii. ig6 And snook fi-om out his P. the seeds of fire D. iv. 494 He said ; Alexis take this/., the same Su. 41 Thus, as the p — s o/soine ca-rifd Organ inove S. vli. 17 Pipkin. A P. there, like Homer's Tripod walks R.L. iv. 51 Piqne. Why/, all mortals, yet aflfect a name M.E. ii. 61 Piqn'd. The Dev*! was/, such saintship to behold M.E. iii. 349 Piquet. He thanks you not, his pride is in P. M.E. i. 85 Pirate. .But lures the jP., and corrupts the Friend M.E. iii. 30 Sail in the Indies ; how each/, eyes S. viii. 2^8 Pisa. Bears P*s oflTrings to his Arethuse D. ii. 342 Pit. p., box, and gall'ry in con\'ulsions hurl'd P.S. 87 The many-headed Monster of the P. S. v. 305 And all the Thunder of the P. ascends .S". v. 327 Piteous. With that she gave him (/. of his case D. ii. 141 Pitholeon. p. sends to me : "You know his Grace P.S. 49 P. Ubell'd me—" but here's a letter P.S. 51 Pities. That all beside, one/., not abhors S. vii. 5 Pity. P.l the charm works only in our wall D. iv. 165 She pity'd ! but her P. only shed D. iv. 345 Then sadly say, with mutual /. moVd E.A. 351 Have you less/, for the needy Cheat E.S. ii. 44 As show'd Vice had his hate and/, too Ep. \. 8 P. mistakes for some poor tradesman crazd M.E, iii. 64 P, I to build, without a son or wife S. ii. 163 VhihP.y and with Terror, tear my heart S, iv. 345 P.l you was not Druggerman at Babel .S" viii. 83 We first endttre^ then^., thene^nbrace E.M. ii. 220 And the fi-ee soul looks down to/. Kings S. viii. 187 Pity'd. She/..' but her Pity only shed D. iv. 345 But/. Belisarius old and blind Mi. ii. 6 Pitying. And /. saints, whose statues learn to weep E.A. 22 In/. Love, we but our weakness show P.C. 11 Not louder shrieks to/, heav'n are cast R.L. iii. 157 She said : the/, audience melt in tears R.L. v. i Fate snatch'd her early to the/, sky U.L. 24 Place. Realms shift their/., and Ocean turns to land D. i. 72 Her ample presence fills up all the /. D. i. 261 Ascend, ana recognize their Native P. D. i. 268 A/, there is betwixt earth, air, and seas D. ii. 83 With holy envy gave one Layman /. D. ii. 324 Mark first that youth who takes the foremost /. D. iii. 139 None want a/., for all their Centre found D. iv, 77 Shrink, and confess the genius of the/. D. iv. 146 And titt'ring push'd the Pedants off the /. D. iv. 276 Thrust some Mechanic Cause into his/. D. iv. 475 Worthy to fill Pythagoras's/. D. iv. 572 Tho* not too strictly bound to Time and P. E. iv. 28 But sets up one, a greater, in their/. E. iv. 38 Thjr/. is here, sad sister, come away E.A. 310 Which,, but proportion'd to their light, or/. E.C. 173 But with th* occasion and the/, comply E.C. 177 Its gaudy colours spreads on e^'ty p. E.C. 312 No/, so sacred from such fops is barr'd E.C. 622 As next in/, to Mantua, next in fame E.C. 708 His knowledge measur'd to his state and/. E M. i. 72 Attract, attracted to, the next in/. E.M. iii. 11 Good from each object, from each /. acqiiir'd E.M. iv. 3=1 Why so? if Satire knows its Time and P. E.S. i. 87 Once break their rest, or stir them from their P. E.S. i. 100 And what a dust in eVry/. I.ff. i. n That, begs my Int'rest for a P. I.H, ii. 68 s Behold the/., where if a Poet LH. ii. 187 Alone, in company ; in/,, or out M.E. x. 72 Int'rest o'ercome, or Policy take/. M.E. i. 167 Cries, " Ah ! how charming, if there's no such /. .' " M.E. ii. 108 Despairing Quacks with curses fled the/. M.E. iii. 273 Consult the genius of the P. in all M.E. iv. 57 Ev'n in an ornament its/, remark M.E. iv. 77 Their ruins perish'd, and their/, no more M.E. v. 22 No/, is sacred, not the Church is free P.S. 11 I want a Patron ; ask him for a P. P.S. 50 While pure Description held the/, of Sense P.S. 148 Who first his judgment ask'd, and then a/. P.S. 238 Are, as when women^ wond'rous fond of/. R.L. iii. 36 Two handmaids wait the throne : alike in /. R.L. iv. In ev'ry/. is sought, but sought in vain R.L. v. no Chiefs out of war, and Statesmen out of/. S. i. 126 Then cheerful healths (your Mistress sh^ have/.) .S". ii. 149 Get P. and Wealth, if possible, with grace (rep.) S. iii. 103 No/. on"earth (he cry'd) like Greenwich hill S. iii. 139 But if to PoVr and P. your passion lie S. iv. 97 Expect a/., or pension from the Crown .S". v. 371 Fit to bestow the Laureate's weighty/. S. v. 379 Again to rhyme, can London be the /. S. vi. 89 Howe'er unwillingly it quits its/. S. vi. 161 When servile Chaplains cry, that birth and/. S. vi. 220 A man so poor would live without a/. S. vi. 287 O'er a learn'd, unintelligible/. .S". vii. 102 I bought no benefice, I begg d no/. S. viii. 12 Whose/, is quarter'd out, three parts in four S. viii. 136 Swears ev'ry/. entail'd for years to come iS". viii. 160 So flew the soul to its congenial/. U.L. 27 Obscure the/., and uninscrib'd the stone IF'.E. 320 A nd haunt the p — s where their Hottour died M. E. ii. 2A2 He tells what/, strumpets sell for life S. viii. 148 And p. it here I here all ye Heroes bow D. iii. 318 Yet should the Graces all thy figures/. E. iii. 71 Thus useful arms in maj|;azines we p. E.C. 671 Some /. the bliss in action, some in ease E.M. iv. 21 God m externals could not/. Content E.M. iv. 66 Receive, and/, for ever near a King E.S. i. 96 And sacred, /. by Drvden's awful dust Ep. v. 2 And/., on good Security, his Gold .S". v. 16S What's long or short, each accent where to/. S. v. 207 Plac'd. A Poet's form she/, before their eyes D. ii. 35 And/, it next him, a distinction rare D. ii. 96 230 PLACING— PLAUTUS. See in the circle next, Eliza/. D. ii. 157 But fate with butchers p. thy priestly stall D. iii. 209 P. at the door of Learning, youth to guide D. iv. 153 Is only this, if God has>. him wrong E.M. i. 50 P. on this isthmus of a middle state E.M. ii. 3 Till common int'rest/. the sway in one E.M. iii. 2ii» While those are^. in Hope, and these in Fear E.M. iv. 70 Superior by the nead, was Ariel/. R.I.. ii. yo In pow'r, wit, figure, virtue, fortune p. S. vi. 302 Placing. In moderation/, all my glory S. i. 67 Plague. Some War, some P.y some Famine they foresee M.E. iii. 113 Wliat Drop or NosiruTtt can this/, remove P.S. zg P. on't ! 'tis past a jest — nay prithee, pox R.L. iv. 129 If such the/, and pains to write by rule S. vi. 180 Catch'd like the A, or Love, the Lord knows how S. vii. 9 1/ p — s and earthquakes break not Heav'n's design E.M. i. 15s And (all those/, in one) the bawling Bar S. viii. 55 P. with Dispute, or persecute iviih Rhyme D. iv. 260 So when you/, a fool, 'tis stUl the curse S. viii. 120 Nature made ev*ry Fop to/, his brother S. viii. 25S But here's the Captain that will/, them both S. viii. 260 Plagu'd. Not/, with headaches or the want of rhyme E. v. 42 Plain. The sickening stars fade off th' ethereal /. D. iv. 636 Then build a new, or act it in a/, E.C. 284 Not so, when swift Camilla scours the/. E.C. 372 Is thine alone the seed that strews the/. E.M. iii. 37 But clear and artless, pouring thro' the/. M.E. iii. 257 Or cut wide views thro' Mountains to the P. M. E. iv. 75 The Wood supports the P., the parts unite M.E. iv. 81 Not with more glories in th' ethereal/. R.L. ii. i Draw forth to combat on the velvet/. R.L. iii. 44 Or tames the Genius of the stubborn/. .S". i. 131 While yon slow oxen turn the furrow d/. Sp. 30 Me gentle Delia beckons from the/. Sp. 53 That call'd the list'ning Dryads to the/. W. 12 The trembling trees, in ev'ry/. and wood W. 63 Here hills and vales, the woodland and the/. W.F. 11 And, pawing, seems to beat the distant/. W.F. 152 Let old Arcadia boast her ample/. W.F. 159 rUfiyfrom shepherds, Jtocks^ andjloiu'ry p — s A . 86 In other parts it leaves wide sandy/. E.C. 55 His fiery course, or drives him o'er the/. E.M. i. 62 Wat'ring soft Elysian P. ML vii. 20 Nor blush to sport on Windsor's blissful/. Sp. 2 At mom the/., at noon the shady grove Sp. 78 Nor/, at mom, nor groves at noon delight Sp. 80 The sultry Sirius burns the thirsty/. Su. 21 Here in full light the russet/, extend W.F. 23 Rich Industry sits smiling on the/. W.F. 41 To /. with well-breath'd beagles we repair W.F. 121 And pikes, the tyrants of the wat'ry /. W. F. 1 46 Paints the green forests and the flow'ry/. W.F. 428 On p. Experience lay foundations low D. iv. 466 But such/, roofs as Piety could raise E.A. 139 The Patriot's/., but untrod, path pursue E. li. 16 Turn'd Critics next, and prov'd/. fools at last E.C. 37 Some drily/., without invention's aid E.C. 114 So Schismatics the/, believers quit E.C. 428 Then, in the scale of reas'ning life, 'tis/. E.M. 1. 47 For this/, reason, Man is not a Fly E.M. i. 194 Ask your own heart, and nothing is so/. E.M. ii. 215 Or/, tradition that this All begun E.M. iii. 227 Blest with/. Reason, and with sober Sense Ep. vi. z But these/, characters we rarely find M.E. i. 63 The/, rough Hero tum a crafty Knave M.E. i. 126 Comets are regular, and Wharton/. M.E. i. 209 Yet on/. Pudding deign'd at home to eat M.E. ii. 8z From honest Mah'met, or/. Parson Hale M.E. ii. 198 A/, good man, and Balaam was his name M.E. iii. 342 I love to pour out all myself, as/. S. \. 51 If then/, bread and milk will do the feat S. 11. 15 p but not sordid ; tho* not splendid, clean S. li. 48 P truth, dear Murray, needs no flow'rs of speech S. iv.3 Well on the whole, /. Prose must be my fate S. vi. 198 First turn/, rash, then vanish quite away^. vin. 45 , She went to p.-work, and topurlhtg brooks E. v. 11 Plainness. So modest/, sets off sprightly wit E.C, 302 Plaintiff. In such a cause the P. will be hiss'd S. \. 155 Plaister. The floors of/., and the walls of dung M.E, iii. 300 Plaister^d. With all th' emhroid'ry/. at thy tail M.E. iii. go Or/, posts, with claps, m capitals P.S. 216 Plait. Some fold the sleeve, wliilst others /. the gown R.L. L Plan. Make Nature still encroach upon his /. D. iv. 473 A mighty maze ! but not without a/. E.M, i. 6 Be call d to Court to p. soTne work divine S. v, 374 Planets. And other/, circle other suns D. iii. 2^4 What other/, circle other suns E.M. i. 26 P, and suns run lawless thro' the sky E.M. i. 252 Instruct the/, in what orbs to run E.M. ii. 21 On their own Axis as the/, run E.M. iii. 313 Or roll the/, thro' the boundless sky R.L. ii. 80 Planned. And here she/, th' Imperial seat of Fools D. L 272 Deep Harvests bury all his pride has/. M.E. iv. 175 Plant. At last it fix'd, 'twas on what /. it pleas'd p. iv. 429 Fix'd like a/, on his peculiar spot E.M. ii. 63 P. of celestial seed ! if dropt below E.M. iv. 7 The sick and weak the hejiling/. shall aid M. ig And ev'ry p. that drinks the morning dew Su. 32 P— 5 o/thy hand, and children of thy pray'r E.A. 130 The thriving/, ignoble broomsticks made M.E. iv, 97 While/, their shade, or flow'rs their odours give W. 83 Let India boast her/., nor envy we W.F, 29 Of Land, set out to p. a Wood I.H. ii. 6 5 To build, to/., whatever you intend M.E. iv. 47 Paints as you/., and, as you work, designs M.E. iv. 63 I/., root up ; I build, and then confound S. iii. 169 Plantations. Let his/, stretch from down to down M.E. iv. 189 Planted. For what has Virro painted, built, and/. M.E. iv. 13 If e'er with airy horns I /. heads R.L. iv. 71 In forest /. by a Father s hand S. ii. 135 Planter. As fruits, ungrateful to the p.^s care E.M, ii. 181 Plants. Who/, like Bathurst, or who builds like Boyle E.M. iv. 178 He sees why Nature/, in Man alone E.M. iv. 345 Plash, Fall'n In the /. his wickedness had laid D. ii. 76 Plastic. So watchful Bruin forms with/, care D. i. loi See/. Nature working to this end E.M. iii. 9 Plate. Not when from/, to/, your eyeballs roll S, ii. 7 Of beaming diamonds, and reflected/. S. iv. 29 Platform. And half the/, just reflects the other E.M. iv. iiS Plato. For Attic Phrase in P. let them seek D. iv. 227 Who ne'er saw naked sword, or look'd in P. E.J.S. 44 Go, soar with P, to th' empyreal sphere E.M, ii. 23 Where heav'nly visions P. fir'd O. ii. 3 What P. thought, and godlike Cato was P.C. 18 Hmt) P.'s, Bacon Sf Newton's looks agree M.E. v. 60 Plautus. 'Twixt P., Fletcher, Shakespear, and Corneille D. i. 285 Thou whom the Nine with P.' wit inspire A. 7 PLAY— PLEAS'D. 231 Play. Call forth each mass, a Poem, or a P. D. i. 58 Now (shame to Fortune !] an ill Run at P. D, i. 113 Much future Ode, and abdicated P, D, i. 122 She went from Op'ra, Park, Assembly, P. E. v. 13 Produc'd his P., and begg'd the Knight's advice ^.C.274 Unlucky, as Fungoso in the/. E.C. 328 The Fair sate panting at a Courtier's >. E.C, 540 Name a new A, and he's the Poet's friend E.C. 620 Prodi^ous this I the Frail-one of our P. E, y.S. i The P. may pass — but that strange creature. Shore Till tir'd he sleeps, and Life's poor j&. is o'er E,M. ii. 282 And Gold but sent to keep the fools in/. M,E. iii. 5 My Lady falls to/.; so bad her chance M.E. iii. 395 And with a borrowed P., out-did poor Crown Mi. \u. 8 She all the cares of Eove and P. does know Mi. ix. 22 But ancient friends (tho* poor and out of/.} S. ii. 139 Or if three Ladies hke a luckless P, S. iv. 87 But Britain, changefpl as a Child at /. .S*. v. 155 Farewell the stage I if just as thrives the/. S. v. 302 The P. stands stiU ; damn action and discourse S. v. 314 Our Midas sits Lord Chancellor ofS — s D. iii. 324 I introduc'd her to the Park and P. Mi. ix. 63 The price of prologues and of/. Mi. xii. 16 Such P. alone should win a British ear P,C. 45 Make some take physic, others scribble/. R.L. iv. 62 Our Wives read Milton, and our Daughters/. S. v. 172 He asks, "What News?" I tell him of new/*, ^.viii.124 Till Thoines see Eton's sons/or ever p. D. iiL 33s Where beams of warm imagination/. E.C. 58 By Doctor's bills to/, the Doctor's part E.C. 109 Had he thy Reason, would he skip and/. E.M. i. 82 In Spenser native Muses/. I.H. iv. 6 And with their forky tongues shall innocently/. M. 84 At the Groom-Porte f^s baite/d Bullies/. Mi. ix, gg Smooth flow the waves, the Zephyrs gently/. R.L. ii. 51 Some in the fields of purest ./Ether/. R,L. ii. 77 Better (say I) be pleas'd, and/, the fool S. vi. iBi Let vernal airs thxo' trembling osiers/. Sp. 5 Shakespear {whom you and ev'ry P. -house bill S. v. 69 Play'd. Cheerful he/, the trifle. Life, away E. iv. 12 And/, the God an engine on his foe E.M. iii. 26S If Blount despatch'd himself, he/, the man E.S. i. 123 With here a Fountain, never to be/. M.E. iv. 121 You've/., and lov'd, and eat, and drank your fill S. vI. 323 Where dancing sun-beams on the waters/. S7f. 3 Play'r, Players. UnelboVd by a Gamester, Pimp, or P. M.E. iii. 242 TAe P — s and 1 are, litckilyy no friends P.S. 60 And why not/ — ers strut in courtiers' clothes S. viii. 222 Plays. p. round the head', but comes not to the heart E.M. iv. 254 Yet/, the fool before she dies Mi. vi. 8 And tho' she/, no more, o'erlooks the cards R.L. {. 54 I'll stake yon lamb, that near the fountain/. SJ>. 33 Plaything. Some livelier/, gives his youth delight E.M. ii. 277 Allow him but his/, of a Pen S. v. 193 Plea. This is ray/., on this T rest my cause S. i. 141 Your P. is good ; but still I say, beware S. i. 143 And woo in laaiguage 0/ the P — s and Bench S. vii, 60 Plead. And have, at least, their precedent to /. E. C 166 Then wisely/., to me they meant no hurt ^.^S". ii. 144 P. much, rezui more, dine late, or not at all S. iv. 37 Pleader, Or from a judge tum/i to persuade E.M. ii. 155 Pleads. In vain at Court the Bankrupt /. his cause M.E. iii. 217 Before her each with clamour/, the laws Mi. xi. 5 Pleasant. And taught more/, methods of salvation E.C. 547 This same Dessert is not so/. /M. ii. 219 Please. Thou ! whatever title/, thine ear Z>. i. 10 So upright Quakers/, both Man and God L>. iv. 208 Andj if it can, at once both/, and preach E. iv. 24 Critics in Wit, or Life, are hard to/. £. iv. 29 Nor let false Shows, or empty Titles/. E. iv. 47 In prospects thus, some objects/, our eyes E.C. 156 Who haunt Parnassus but to/, their ear E.C. 341 Sure some to vex, but never all to/. E.C. 505 Such, without wit, are Poets when they/. E.C. 590 Fancy and art in gay Petronius/. E.C. 667 But less to/, the eye, than arm the hand E.C. 6^3 Let pow'r or knowledge, gold or glory,/. E.M. h. i6g And mourn our various portions as we/. E.M. iv. 33 Intent to reason, or polite to/. E.M. iv. 382 Could/, at Court, and make Augustus smile E.S. i. 20 A Horse-laugh, if you/., at Honesty E.S. i. 38 1 fain would /. you, if I knew with what E.S. ii. 26 Blest Cotutier 1 who could King and Country/. Ep. i. 10 South-sea Subscriptions take who/. I.H. i. 65 You may for certain, if you/. I.H. ii. 80 j Each willing to be pleas'd and/. I.H. ii. 139 " An't/. your Honour," quoth the Peasant I.H. ii. 218 They/, as beauties, here as wonders strike M.E. i. 144 Wise Wretch 1 with Pleasures too refin'd to/. M.E.u.gs Is but to/., can Pleasure seem a fault M.E. ii. 212 Leaves the dull Cits, and joins (to/, the fair) M.E. iii. 387 And make despau* and madness/. O. i. 121 And Innocence, which most does/. O. iv. 15 Blest with each talent and each art to/. P.S. 195 And see what friends, and read what books I /. P.S. 264 To/, a Mistress one aspers'd his life P.S. 376 Assume what sexes and what shapes they/. R.L. i. 70 Preach as I/., I doubt our curious men S. ii. 17 There all Men may be cur'd, whene'er they/. S. iv. 59 Those Suns of Glory/, not till they set S. v. 22 To/, a lewd or unbelieving Court S v. 212 The Poets leam'd to/., and not to wound S. v. 258 Your Barber, Cook, Upholst'rer, what you/. S. vi. 10 When out of twenty I can/, not two lS". vi. 81 Weave laurel Crowns, and take what names we/, S. vi. 142 You think 'tis Nature, and a knack to/. S. vi. 177 Whom Folly pleases, and whose Follies/. S. vi. 327 But since those graces/, thy eyes no more Sn. 29 And yet my numbers/, the rural throng Su. 49 Whom humbler joys of home-felt quiet/. IV.I'. 239 Pleas'd. Here /. behold her mighty wings outspread D. i. 27 P. with the madness of the mazy dance D. i. 68 Well/, he enter" d, and confess'd his home D. i. 266 And the/, dame, soft smiling, lead'st away D. ii. 18S Not half so/, when Goodman prophecy'd Z>. iii. 232 P., she accepts the Hero, and the Dame D. iv. 335 At last it flx'd, 'twas on what plant it/. D. iv. 429 And/, to 'scape from Flattery to Wit E. i. 12 Who without flatt'ry/. the fair and great £. iv. 6 P. while with smiles his happy lines you view E. iv. 75 So/, at first the tow'ring Alps we try E.C. 225 P. with a work where nothing's just or fit E. C. 291 Who still are/, too little or too much E.C. 385 Which lives as long as fools are/, to laugh E.C. 451 StiU/. to teach, and yet not proud to know E.C. 632 Still /. to praise, yet not afraid to blame E. C. ^42 P. to the last, he crops the flow'ry food E.M. 1. 83 Be/, with nothing, if not bless'd with all E.M. i. 1S8 P. with a rattle, tickled with a straw E.M. ii. 276 P. with this bauble still, as that before' E.M. ii. 281 P. let me own, in Esher's peaceful Grove E.S. ii. 66 I own I'm/, with this rebuke I.H. ii. 60s Each willing to be/., and please I.H. ii. z^ Pudding, that might have /. a Dean /. H. li. 166 P. the green lustre of the scales survey M. 83 P. Vaga echoes thro' her winding bounds M.E. iii. 251 Thro' his young Woods how/. Sabinus stray'd M.E. iv. 89 They/, the Fathers of poetic rage M.E, v. 50 That, if he/., he/, by manly ways P.S. 337 And write whate'er he/., except his Will P.S. 379 And/, pursue its progress thro' the skies R.L. v. 132 The lines are weak, another's /. to say S. i. 5 More/, to keep it till their friends could come S. ii. 95 If not sop., at Council-board rejoice S. iv. 34 232 PLEASES— PLUNGE. Next p. his Excellence a town to batter S. vi. 44 Better (say I) bejS., and play the fool S, vi. 181 AndjS., if sordid want be far away S. vi^ags P. to look forward, >. to look behind S. vi. 314 P, thy pale ghost, or grac'd thy mournful bier U.L. 50 P. in the silent shade with empty praise W.F. 432 Pleases. Who now reads Cowley? if he^. yet {rep^ S. v. 75 Whom Folly jJ., and whose Follies please S. vi. 327 Pleasing. For her, the limes their p. shades deny A. 23 Ye pow'rs, what^. frenzy soothes my mind A. si In^. memory of all he stole D. i. 128 While thus each hand promotes thej*. pain D. ii. 311 How oft in^. tasks we wear the day E, iii. 17 Eacb^. Blount shall endless smiles bestow E. iii. 61 Back thro' the paths of^. sense I ran E.A. 69 If crystal streams " withjJ. murmurs creep" E.C. 352 Less J*, far than Virtue's very tears E.M. iv. 320 How^. Atterbury's softer hour E.S. Ii. 82 A p. Form ; a firm, yet cautious Mind Ep. ii. i With ev'ry^., ev'ry prudent part M.E. li. 159 No^. Intricacies intervene M.E. iv. 115 To Basset's heav'nly Joys, and p. Cares Mi. ix. 102 Not a less^., tho' less glorious care R.L. ii. 92 With growing years each^. license grew ^S". v. 249 The woods and fields their/, toils deny W.F. 120 Pleasing-ly. He gains all points, vrhop. confounds M.E, iv. 55 Pleasure. Yon stars, yon suns, he rears at/, higher V. iii. 239 Your/, is a vice, but not your pride E. iv. 34 A morning's/., and at evning torn E. iv. 66 A cool suspense from/, and from pain E.A. 230 Thegen'rous/. to be charm'd with Wit E.C, 238 In the fat age of/., wealth and ease E.C. 534 But you, with/, own your errors past E.C. 570 Mere curious/,, or ingenious pain E.M. ii. 48 Pain their aversion, P. their desire E.M. \\. 88 P., or wrong or rightly understood E.M. ii. gi Shares with his lord the /. and the pride E. M, iii. 36 For more his/., yet for more his pride E.M. iii. 6a Nor ends the/, with the fierce embrace E.M. iii. 123 While p., gratitude, and hope combin'd E.M. iii. 145 To Virtue, in the paths of P., trod E.M. iii. 233 Good, P., Ease, Content ! whate'er thy name E.MAv.-i Those call it"/*., and Contentment these {rep.) E.M. iv. 22 Shall find, that/, pays not half the pain E.M. iv. 48 Reason's whole/., all the Joys of Sense E.M. iv. 79 Content, or P., but the Good and Just E.M. iv. 186 Of Social P., ill-exchang'd for Pow'r ^..S". i. 30 Or if it be thy Will and P. I.H. ii. 19 " A fool to /•., yet a slave to Fame M.E, ii. 62 The P. miss'd her, and the Scandal hit M.E. ii. 128 The Love of P., and the Love of Sway M.E. ii. 210 Is but to please, can P. seema fault M.E. ii. 212 ' Men, some to Bus'ness, some to P. take M.E. ii, 215 P. the sex, as children Birds, pursue M.E. ii. 231 Your love of P., our desire of rest M.E. ii. 274 That life of/., and that soul of whim M.E. iii. 306 Smit with the mighty/, to be seen M.E. iv. 128 Can taste no/, since his Shield was scour'd M.E. v. 42 Long Health, long Youth, long P., and a Friend Mi. v.2 The Winner's/,, and the Loser's pain Mi. ix. 80 Days of ease, and nights of/. O. ui. 43 But what with/. Heav'n itself surveys P.C. 20 Ease,/., virtue, all our sex resign JR,E. iv. 106 Each mortal has his /. ; none deny S. i. 45 No Pimp of Z^., and no Spy of State S. i. 134 The/, lies in you, and not the meat S. ii. 16 If weak the/, that from these can spring S. iv. 18 Now all for P., now for Church and State S. v. 138 Her name with/, once she taught the shore (rep.) W. 43 LovCj HopSt and Joy, /air 'P. s smilifig train E.M. ii. 117 ITot that their P — s caus'd her discontent E. v. 9 Repent old^., and solicit new E.A. 186 P. are ever in our hands or eyes E.M. ii. 123 All/, sicken, and all glories .sink E.M, iv. 46 Wise Wretch ! with P. too refin'd £0 please M. E. ii. 95 To taste awhile the/, of a Court R.L. iii, 10 Plebeian, Gain'd but one trump and one P. card R.L. iii. 54 Pledge. This Snuff-Box, once the/, of Sharper's love Mi.ix.Z7 Pledg'd. He/, it to the knight ; the knight had wit M.E, iii. 363 Pleiads. And from the P. fruitful show'rs descend Sp, 102 Plenteous. Our/, streams a various race siipply W.F. 141 Plenty. The rich is happy in the/, giv'n E.M. ii. 264 Nor is his claim to/., but content E.M. iv. 156 With Splendour, Charity ; with P., Health M.E. iii. 225 In /. starving, tantaliz'd in state M.E. iv. 163 And peace and/, tell, a Stuart reigns IV.F. 42 Some thoughtless Town, with ease and/, blest IV.F.ioy Plies. Imagination/, her dang'rous art E.M. ii. 143 Pliny. For me what Virgil, P. may deny D. iv. 225 Plot. Made him observe the subject and the/. E.C. 275 A popish/., shall for a Jesuit take S. viii. 35 Plots. He ne'er rebels, nor/., like other men S. v. 194 PlOTlgll. Direct my P. to find a Treasure /. H. ii, 20 s Learn of the mole to p., the worm to "weave E.M. iii. 176 And tfie broad falchion in a p.-share end M. 62 Plough' d. P. was his front with many a deep Remark D, iv. 204 Plouglis. The hog that/, not nor obeys thy call E.M. iii. 41 P., burns, manures, and toils from sun to sun S. vi, 271 Pluck. I /. out year by year, and hair by hair S. v. 64 Pluck'd. Forth from the heap she/, her Vot'ry's pray'r D. ii. 93 Plum. Alas ! they feara man will cost a/. M.E. iii. 122 To tax Directors, who {thank God) have P — s E.S. ii 49 Just as a Scotsman does his P. I.H. i. 24 P. and Directors, Shylock and his Wife .S". i. 103 Plumage. Smit with her varying /., spare the dove E.M. iii. 34 Plume. At Quin's high/,, or Oldfield's petticoat ^9. v, 331 Some o'er her lap tlieir careful p — s displayd R.L. iii. The vivid green his shining/, unfold W.F. 117 Plump. All as a partridge/., full-fed and fair D. ii. 41 Plumps. As what a Dutchman/, into the lakes D. ii. 405 Plunder. Or cross, to/. Provinces, the Main S. iii. 127 Plunder' d. How here he sipp'd, how there he/, snug D. i. 129 Or infamous for/, provinces E.M. iv. 298 Rich ev'n when/,, honour'd while oppress'd S. iii. 182 Plunderers. Suits Tyrants, P., but suits not me S. viii. 193 Plunge. O'er head and ears/, for the Commonweal D. i. 2og Same/. In bus'ness, other.s shave their crowns M.E. i.104 Tlie surge, and/, his Father in the deep M.E. iii. 354 PLUNG'D— POINT. 233 Plung'd. P. for his sense, but found no bottom there D. i. iig Shot to the black abyss, and/, downright V. ii. 288 Next j*. a feeble, but a desp'rate pack D. ii. 305 Or>. in lakes of bitter washes lie R.L. ii. 127 Plunging. The/. Prelate and his pond'rous Grace D. ii. 323 In seas of flame myj>. soul is drown'd E.A. 275 Plutarch. Plu — P.f what's his name that writes his life E.y.S. 31 Pluto. p. with Cato thou for this shalt join D. iii. 309 Gloomy /*., King of Terrors Mi. vii. 17 Ply. We/, the Memory, we load the Brain D. iv. 157., Statesman and Patriot/, alike the Stocks M.E. iii. 139 "With what a shifting gale your course you/. 6". v. 298 Ply'd. The Tempter saw his time; the work he/. M.E. iii. 369 Po. And trees weep amber on the banks of P. Sp. 62 Nor P. so swells the fabling Poet's lays W.F. 227 Poach. I /. in Suidas for unlicens'd Greek D. iv. 23S Pocket. Or Japhet/., like his Grace, a Will E.S. i. 120 Eat some, and/, up the rest I.H. i. 26 Can/. States, can fetch or carry Kings M.E. iii. 42 Poem. Call forth each mass, a P. , or a Play D. i. 58 Can sleep without a P. in my head P.S. 269 Write dull receipts kow p — s ynay be vzade E.C. 115 P. 1 heeded (now be-rhym'd so long) P.S. 221 Has sanctify'd whole/, for an age S. v. 114 Poesy. And smit with love oiP. and Prate D. ii. 382 Poet, The needy P. sticks to all he meets D. iii, 290 Then take at once the P. and the song JD. iv. 8 A P. the first day he dips his quill [rep.) D. iv. 163 Such were the notes thy once-lov'd P. sung E, i. i Supremely blest, the /.'in his Muse E.M. ii. 270 P. or Patriot, rose but to restore E. M. iii. 285 Oh master of the/., and the song E.M. iv. 374 Dare they to hope a P. for their Friend E.S. \\. 115 Truth guards the P.^ sanctifies the line ^.^S". ii. 246 A P-t blest beyond a Poet'-s fate Ep. x. 3 In peace let one poor P. sleep Ep. xv. 2 Behold the place, where if a P. I.H. ii. 187 They had no P., and they died I.H. iv. 14 TTiey had no /*., and are dead I.H. iv. 16 To you gave Sense, Good-humour and a P. M.E. ii. 292 Kind Boyle, before his/., lays Mi. xii. 5 Love, strong as Death, the P. led O. i. 51 Whom have I hurt ? has P. yet, or Peer P.S. 95 With open arms receiv'd one P. more P.S. 142 How coming to the P. ev'ry Muse S. ii. 84 And, what's more rare, a P. shall say grace S. ii. 150 Say at what age a P. grows divine S. v, 50 Yet let me show, a P.'9, of some weight S. v. 203 The Rights a Court attack'd, a P. sav'd S. v. 224 Ah luckless P. I stretch thy lungs and roar S. v. 324 To know the P. from the man of rhymes S. v. 341 Ah think, wliat P. best may make them known S. v. 377 Convict a Papist he, and I a i', S. vi. 67 A /".begs me, I will hear him read S. vi. 93 Go, lofty P. 1 and in such a crowd ^S", vi. 108 A P.'s Jbrm she plac' d before their eyes D. ii. 35 All gaze with ardour : .some a/, name D. ii. 51 But Welsted most the P. healing balm D. ii. 207 And P. vision of eternal Fame D. iii. 12 Mix'd the Owl's ivy with the P. bays D. iii. 54 The gen'rouB Critic fann'd the P. fire E.C. 100 But most by Numbers judge a /*. song E.C. ^37 Name a new Playj and he's the P. friend E.C. 620 And bless their Critic with a P. fire E.C. 676 The P. bays and Critic's ivy grow E.C. 706 A Poet, blest beyond a P. fate £/. x. 3 First sought a /". Fortune in the 'J'own Mi. iii. 2 To hear the P. pray'r (9. i. 84 Maintain a P. dignity and ease P.S. 263 Not proud, nor servile ; — be one P. praise P.S, 336 And justly C^sar scorns the P. lays ^S". i. 35 Takes the whole House upon the P. day S. iv. 88 The Life to come, in ev'ry/*. Creed S. v. 74 But fill their purse, our P. work is done S. v. 294 We Poets are (upon a P. word) S. v. 358 Yet like the Papist's, is tlie P. state S. vii. 11 The P. hell, its tortures, fiends, and flames S. viii. 7 Nor Po so swells the fabling P. lays W.F. 227 While pensive P — s painful vigils keep D. i. 93 Then first (if P. aught of truth declare) D. ii. 77 And stretch'd on bulks, as usual, P. lay D. ii. 420 Nor glad vile P. with true Critics' gore D. iii. 178 In P. as true genius is but rare E.C. 11 Some have at first for Wits, then P. past E.C. 36 Against the P. their own arms they turn'd E.C. 106 P. like painters, thus, unskill'd to trace E.C. 293 Such, without wit, are P. when they please E. C. 590 Still run on P. in a raging vein E,C. 606 Nay show'd his faults — ^but when would P. mend E.C. 621 P., a race long unconfin'd and free E.C. 649 And Patriots still, or P., deck the Line Ep. \. 14 She sins with P. thro' pure Love of Wit M.E. ii. 76 P. heap Virtues, Painters Gems at will M.E. ii. 185 Of Orpheus now no more let P. tell O. i. 131 And own'd that nine siich P. made a Tate P.S. 190 His Library (where busts of/*, dead P.S. 235 (More silent far) where Kings and P. lie S. iv. 51 The P. learn'd to please, and not to wound S. v. 258 We P. are (upon a Poet's word) S. v. 358 No P. there, but Stephen, you, and me .S*. vi. 140 There is a time when P. yill grow dull S. vi. 200 P. themselves must fall, like those they sung U.L. 75 By God-like P. venerable made W.F. 270 On P — s' tombs see Befison's titles writ D. iii. 325 Lies crown'd with Princes' honours, P. lays Ep. viii. 5 Poetess. A maudlin /"., a rhyming Peer P.S. 16 Poetic, P. Justice with her lifted scale D. i. 52 And learn to crawl upon/, feet D. i. 62 Her tresses staring from P. dreams D. iii. 17 Old Bavins sits to dip/, souls D. iii. 24 While thro' P. scenes the Genius roves D. iv. 489 They pleas'd the Fathers of/, rage M.E. v. 50 Who give th' hysteric or/, fit R.L. iv. 60 Tho* mark'd by none but quick,/, eyes R.L. v. 124 Now times are chang'd, and one P. Itch S, v. 169 But not this part of the P. state S. v. 348 Thus we dispose of all/, merit S. vi. 13s Poetry. The cave of Poverty and P. D. i. 34 This prose on stilts, that/, fall'n lame D. \. 190 Music resembles P:, in each E.C. 143 With not one sin, but/. Mi. xii. 2 And curses Wit, and P. and Pope P.S, 26 It is not /*., but prose run mad P.S. 188 But sick of fops, and/., and prate P.S. 229 To rules of/", no more confin'd S. vi. 202 I grant that P*% a crying sin S. vii. 7 Point. Ascend this hilJ, whose cloudy/, commands D. iii. 67 And mark that/, where sense and dulness meet E.C, 51 His time a moment, and a/, his space E.M. i. 72 Know thy own/. ; This kind, this due degree E.M.\.z^-^ Draw to one/., and to one centre bring E.M. iii. 301 Heroes are much the same, the//s agreed E.M. iv. 219 The only/, where human bliss stands still E.M. iv. 311 A knotty/. / to which we now proceed M.E. iii. 337 Dear Betty shall th' important/, decide Mi. ix. 23 Or rather truly, if your/, be rest S. i. 17 And 'twas their/., I ween, to make it last S. ii. 94 Produc'd the/, that left a sting behind S. v. 252 Loose on the/, of ev'ry waving hour S. vi. 249 Light-arjn' d ivith P— s. Antitheses^ and Puns D. i. 306 He gains all/., who pleasingly confounds M.E. iv. 55 Commas and/, they set exactly right P.S. i6r The meeting/, the sacred hair dissever R.L. iii. 153 234 POINTED— POOR. But knottier _?5. we knew not half so well S. vi. 58 I Ifeav'tt's twinkling Sparks draw light, and p. their koj-ns D. ii. 12 P. she to Priest or Elder, Whig or Tory E.S. ii. 96 Here^. your thunder, and exhaust your rage E.C. 555 What ? arm'd for Virtue when I p. the -pen S. \. 105 To Hounslow-heath \p. and Bansted-d!own S. ii. 143 For vulgar eyes, and/, out ev'ry line S. v. 367 Pointed. And/, out those arduous pafhs they trod E.C. 95 That/, back to youth, this on to age E.M. iii. 144 And /. Crystals break the sparkling Rill Mi. x. 4 His Moral pleases, not his/, wit S. v. 76 Pointing. Where London's column/, at the skies M.E. iii. 339 There passengers shall stand, and/, say U.I^. 39 Points. P. him two ways, the narrower the better D. iv. 152 Just when his fancy /. your sprightly eyes E. v. 45 Who forms the phalanx, and who /. the way E. M, iii, 108 Invite my steps, and/, to yonder glade U.L. z Poised. P. with a tail, may steer on Wilkins' wings D. iv. 452 Poison. Still drink delicious/, from thy eye E.A. 122 To shun their/., and to choose their food E.M. iii. 100 As P. heals, in just proportion us'd M.E. iij. 234 Slander or P. dread from Delia's rage S. i. 81 Is hunzon high, to p. half tnankif^ E.M. iv. 252 They'll never/, you, they'll only cheat .S". i. 90 Pois'ning. The/. Dame — You mean— I don't— You do E.S. ii. 22 Poisonous. From/, herbs extracts the healing dew E.M. i. 220 Poitiers Or what was spoke at Cressy or P. S. iii. 100 Poland. The Crown oiP. venal twice an age M.E. iii. 127 Pole. And Metaphysic smokes involve the P. D. iv. 248 And waft a sigh from Indus to the P. E.A. 58 No, fly me, fly me, far as P. from P. E.A. 289 And Athens rising near the/. O. ii. 22 Burn thro' the Tropic, freeze beneath the P. S, iii. 72 Is Wealth thy passion? Hence ! from P. to P. S. iv. 69 Shall fly, like Oglethorpe, from /. to /. S. vi. 277 \ Where clearer flames glow round the frozen P. W.F. \ 39° . ... I See round the P — s where keener spangles shine Z). iii. 69 Polemic. Each staunch P., stubborn as a rock. D. iv. 19s Policy. True faith, and/., united ran E.M. iii. 239 The Dull, flat Falsehood serves for/. M.E. i. 67 Suppress them, or miscall them P. M.E, i. 124 Int'rest o'ercome, or P. take place M.E. i. 167 Learn each small People's genius^ p — ies E.M. iii. 183 Polish. HeaVn when it strives to/, all it can M.E. ii. 271 But Otway fail'd to/, and refine S. v. 278 Then/, all, with so much life and ease S. vi. 176 Polisli'd. This /. Hardness, that reflects the Peer D, i. 220 (In/, verse) the Manners arid the Mind S. v. 393 Nor/, marble emulate thy face U.L. 60 Polite. Equal in wit, and equally/, D, iii. 181 Intent to reason, or/, to please E.M. iv. 382 His sly, ^., insinuating style E.S. i. ig He marries, bows at Court, and grows/. M.E. iii. 386 Who never mentions Hell to ears/. M.E. iv. 150 But why then publish ? Granville th.^ p. P.S. 135 Wit grew/., and Numbers learn 'd to flow S. v. 266 Politely. Oh ! Sir,/, so ! nay, let me die .S", viii. 112 Politic. No less alike the P. and wise E.M, iv. 225 Politician. Coffee (which makes the/, wise R.L. iii. 117 Old P — s chew on wisdotn past M.E. i. 228 Politics, Hibernian P., O Swift ! thy fate D. iii. 331 In puns, or/., or tales, or lies P.S. 321 Poll. Nay, P, sat mute, and Shock was most unkind R.L. iv, 164 Pollio. Came, cramm'd with capon, from where P. dines D. iv, . 350 . Bid me with P. sup, as well as dine D. iv. 392 So back to P., band in hand, they went D. iv. 396 On the cast ore, another P.y shine M.E. v. 64 Pollutes. Who flings most fllth, and wide/, around D. ii. 279 Polwarth. Cobham's a Coward, /". is a Slave E.S. ii, 130 Folypheme. Teach thou the warbling P. to roar D. iii. 305 Pomatums. Gums and P. shall his flight restrain R.L. ii. 129 Pomona. See Pan with flocks, with fruits P. crown'd W.F. 37 Pomp. Here stopt the Goddess ; and in/, proclaims D. ii. 365 Pride, P., and State but reach his outward part E. iv.55 One thought of thee puts all the/, to flight E A. 273 And swell the/, of dreadful sacrifice E.A. 354 Works without show, and without/, presides E.C. 75 The spoils of nations, and the/, of wars P.C. 28 * The/, was darken' d, and the day o'ercast P.C, 32 If in the P. of Life consist the joy S. iv. 98 When the sad/, along his banks was led W.F. 274 P — s without guilt, of bloodless swords and maces D. i. Pompous. Withdrew his handj and clos'd the/, page D. iv. 114 Rome's/, glories rising to our thought E. iii, 24 A vile conceit in/, words exprest E.C. 320 And haunt their slumbers in the/, shade E.M. iv. 304 And/, buildings once were things of Use M.E. iv. 24 That long behind he trails his/, robe R.L. iii. 73 Where Windsor-domes and/, turrets rise W.F. 352 Pompously. The bounding steed you/, bestride E.M, iii. 35 Pond. His/, an Ocean, his parterre a Down M.E. iv. 106 Pond'rous. Which, as more/,, made its aim more true D. i. 171 And/, slugs cut swiftly thro' the sky D. i. 182 The plunging Prelate, and his /. Grace D. ii. 323 The/, books two gentle readers bring D. ii. 383 To lug the p. volume off in state D. iv. 118 There Hero's wits are kept in/, vases R.L. v. 115 Poniard. Her/., had oppos'd the dire command E.A. 102 Pontifio. Not with more glee by hands/, crown'd D. ii, 13 The Bishop stow {P. Luxury !) D. iv. 593 Poor. Here one/, word a hundred clenches makes D. i. 63 She saw slow Philips creep like Tale's/, page D. i. 105 Here lay/. Fletcher's half-eat scenes, and here D. i. 131 P. W* * nipt in Folly's broadest bloom Z>. iv. 513 Of those that sing of these/, eyes E. vi. 32 Lo the/. Indian ! whose untutor'd mind E.M. i. 99 POOREST— POT. 235 The^. contents him with the care of Heav'n £.VI/.u.266 Till tir'd he sleeps, and Life's/, play is o'er E.M, ii. 282 Lent Heav'n a parent to the/, and me E.M. iv, no Yet/, with fortune, and with learning blind E.M, iv.32g The/, and friendless Villain, than the Great E.S. ii. 45 In peace let one/. Poet sleep Ep. xv. i - Were the last words that/. Narcissa spoke M.E. i. 247 Or wanders, Heav'n-directed^ to the P. M.E. ii. 150 P. Avarice one torment more would find M.E. iii. 59 Pity mistakes for some/, tradesman craz'd M.E. iii. 64 Perhaps you think the P. might have their part (r5'. Iii. 13 Verse prays for Peace, or sings down P. and Turk S. v. 236 Andr.^i^ ten years to comment and translate D.vix. 332 For writing Pamphlets, and /or roasting P— s D. iii. 284 Pope's Arms. Down with the Bible, up with the P. D. ii. 82 Popish. A/, plot, shall for a Jesuit take S. viii. 35 Poplar. Beneath yon /. oft we past the day A . 66 Poppy. And Shadwell nods the/, on his brows D. iii. 22 Now, Bavius, take the/, from thy brow D. iii. 317 Popularity. Or P. ? or Stars and Strings S. iv. 14 Pore. To smart and agonize at ev'ry/. E.M. i. 198 Sees hairs and p — s, exaim?ies Hi by bit D. iv. 234 With sharperid sight pale Antiquaries p. M.E. v. 35 Poring. There, dim in clouds, the/. Scholiasts mark D. iii. 191 Port. See Alaric's stern/. / the martial frame D. iii. 91 And Alma Mater lie dissolv'd in P.^ D. iii. 338 In troubled waters, but now sleeps in P. D. iv. 202 He paid some bards with/. , and some with praise P. S. 242 I'hat Spain robs on, and Dunkirk's still a P. S. viii. 165 Portals. See heav'n its sparkling/, wide display M. 97 Portentous, With that a Tear (/. sign of Grace) D. i. 243 Porter, A Fav' rite's P. with his Master vie E.S. i, 117 Portia, Brutus for absent P. sighs O. iii. 15 Portion. How little, mark ! that/, of the ball Z>. iii. 83 BecDme the/, of a booby lord S. ii. 176 A /id 7nourft our various p — s as ive please E.M. iv. 33 Portion' d. Him/, maids, apprentic'd orphans blest M.E. iii. 267 Portrait. One certain P. may (I grant) be seen M.E. ii. r8i Portraiture. Instructive work ! whose wry-mouth 'd/. D. ii. 145 Pos'd. A thing which Adam had been/, to name ^S". viii. 25 Positive. Some/,, persisting fops we know E.C. 568 More pert, more proud, more/, than he S. vii, 52 Soon to obtain, and long/, the prize R.L. ii. 44 Ye sacred Nine I that all my soul/. W.F. 259 Possessed, Possest. Dulness^. o'er all her ancient right D. i. n All then is full, possessing, and/. E.A. 93 But Fortune's gi(ts if each alike/ — t E.M. iv, 63 This man/, five hundred pounds a year M.E. iii. 280 Oh Tyrant Love I hast thou/. O. iii. i Possesses. Sinks deep within him, and/, whole M.E. iii. 373 All then is full,/., and possess'd E.A. 93 Possessions. All vast/, (just the same the case S. vi. 254 Possible. Of Systems/,, if 'tis confest E-M. i. 43 Get Place and Wealth, if/., with grace lS". iii. 103 Post. Of Curl's chaste press, and Lintot's rubric/. D i. 40 First Osborne lean'd against his letter'd/. D. ii. 171 Knight of the/, corrupt, or of the shire P.S. 365 His/, neglects, or leaves the fair at large R.L. ii. 124 Orplaister'd^ — s, with claps, in capitals P.S. 2t6 Deny'd all/, of profit or of trust .S". vi. 6i And talk Gazettes and ¥.-hoys o'er by heart S. viii. 155 Posterior. And now had Fame's/. Trumpet blown D. iv. 71 Posterity. And make a long P. thy own D. iv. 334 Think how/, will treat thy name S. il ioS Postpone. To headless Phoebe his fair bride/. D. iv. 367 Pot. Hist'ry her P., Divinity her Pipe D. iii. 196 Wiien PaxtoH gives him double P— s and Pay E.S \\. 141 236 POTENT— POX. Potent, By/. Arthur, knock'd his chin and breast D. ii. 398 The silenc'd Preacher yields to/, strain S. v. 237 'Fothecaries. So modem P.^ taught the art M.C. 108 Pother. 'Tis yet in vain, I own, to keep a/. S. ii. 4s Pound. Or let it cost five hundred/. I.H. ii, 39 j And find his Honour in a P. I.H. ii. 47 s He thinks a Loaf will rise to fifty/. M.E. iii. 116 _ 'Twas very want that sold them for two/. M.E. iii. 328 My Friendship, and a Prologue, and ten/. P.S. 48 Sir, he's your slave, for twenty/, a year S. vi. 8 You pay a penny, and he paid a /. S. vi. 239 Or should one/, of powder less bespread S, viii. 246 Because he •wants a thousand p — s a year E.M, iv. 192 For life, six hundred p. a year I.H. ir. 2 j This man possest — ^five hundred/, a year M.E. iii. 280 " Pray then, what wants he ? " Fourscore thousand/. .S". iii. 86 Ask'd for a groat, he gives a hundred/. .S". iv. 86 Pour. . But/, them thickest on the noble head D. iv. 358 Excuse the blush, and A out all my heart E.A. 56 Ye Heav'ns ! from high the dewy nectar/. M. 13 And on the sightless eye-ball/, the day M. 40 Stocks and Subscriptions/, on ev'ry side M.E. iii. 370 I love to/, out all my self as plain S. i. 51 P. the full tide of eloquence along S. vi. 171 Then foaming/, along, and nish into the Thames W.F. 218 Pour'd. And/, her Spirit o'er the land and deep D. i. 8 Or P— ge/. forth the Torrent of his "Wit E.S. ii. 159 P. o'er the whitening vale their fleecy care Sp. 19 Pouring. But clear and artless,/, thro' the plain M.E. iii. 257 Pours. Or that where on her Curls the Public /. D. ii. 3 P. forth, and leaves unpeopled half the land D. ii. ?o Thro' half the heav'ns he/, th' exalred urn D. ii. 183 P. into Thames : and hence the mingled wave D. ii. 343 The North by myriads /. her mighty sons D. iii. 89 P. at great Bourbon's feet her silken sons D. iv. 298 P. -fierce Ambition in a Csesar's mind E.M. i. 159 And/, it all upon the peccant part E.M. ii. 144 Is it for thee the linnet/, his throat E.M, iii. 33 Or/, profuse on earth, one nature feeds E.M. iii. T17 It/, the bliss that fills up all the mind E.M. iv. 344 P. balm into the bleeding lover's wounds O. \. 29 The Baron now his Diamonds/, apace R.L, iii. 75 And/, each human Virtue in the heart S. v. 220 Poverty. The Cave of P. and Poetry I), i. 31 Scar'd at the spectre of pale P. S. iii. 70 He stuck to/, with peace of mind 6". vi. 65 And all is splendid/, at best S. viii. 225 Powder, Vain is thy Art, thy P. vain Mi. iv. 35 My wig all/., and all snuff my band S. iii. 162 To save the/, from too rude a gale E.E. ii. ^3 Or should one pound of/, less bespread S. viii. 246 Puffs^ P— s, Patc/ies, Bibles, Billet-doux R.L. i. 138 Pow'r. What eyes but hers, alas, have/, to move A. 83 From thy Boeotia, tho' her P. retires D. i. 25 And learn, my sons, the wond'rous/. of Noise D. ii. 222 "What/.," he cries, "what/, these wonders wrought?" D. iii. 250 Roll in her Vortex, and her/, confess D, iv. 84 Narcissus, prais'd with all a Parson's/. D. iv. 103 Each with some wond'rous gift approach'd the P. D. iv. 399 Resistless falls : the Muse obey."; the P. D. iv. 628 The rage of/*., the blast of public breath E. i. 25 Nor foes nor fortune take this/.^ away E.A. 43 The solid/, of understanding fails E.C. 57 The/, of Music all our hearts allow E.C. 382 For me kind Nature wakes her genial P. E.M. i. 133 Safe in the hand of one disposing P. E.M. i._ 287 Reason itself but gives it edge and/. E.M. ii. 147 Let/, or knowledge, gold or glory please E.M. ii. 169 A mightier P. the strong direction sends E.M. ii. 165 Know, all enjoy that /. which suits them best E.M, iii. 80 To P. unseen, and mightier far than they E.M. iii. 252 To one Man's/., ambition, lucre, lust E.M. iii. 270 No— shall the good want Health, the good want P. {rep.) E.M. iv. 158 Immense the/,, immense were the demand E.M. iv. 165 Of Social Pleasure, ill-exchang'd for P. E.S. i. 30 In Soldier, Churchman, Patriot, Man in P. E.S. i. 161 No P. the Muse's Friendship can command {rep.) E.S. ii. 118 [In P. a Servant, out of P. a Friend'] E.S. ii. 161 But fix'd his word, his saving/, remains M. 107 We prize the stronger effort of his/. M.E. i. 147 Is he a Churchman f then he's fond of/. M.E. i. 15s By Spirit robb'd of P., by Warmth of Friends M.E. ii. 144 P. all their end, but Beauty all the means M.E. ii. 220 That P. who bids the Ocean ebb and flow M.E. iii. 164 What all so wish, but want the/, to do M.E. iii, 276 His only daughter in a stranger's/. M.E. iii. 323 To bright Cecilia greater/, is giv'n O.'i. 132 Still, when the lust of tyrant/, succeeds O. ii. 31 And to be grave, exceeds all P. of face P.S. 56 Propitious heaVn, and ev'ry/. ador'd E.E. ii. 36 Or Alum styptics with contracting/. E.E. ii. 131 Th* expressive emblem of their softer/. R.L. iii. 40 Amaz'd, confus'd, he found his/, expir'd R.L. iii. 145 Then tliusaddress'dthe/.; " Hail, wayward Queen R.L. iv. 57 . A nymph there is, that all thy/, disdains R.L. iv. 65 What then remains but well our/, to use R.L. v. 29 Its proper/, to hurt, each creature feels ^S". i. 85 But shew me one who has it in his/. S. iii. 136 Lov'd without youth, and follow'd without/. S. iii. 183 Grac'd as thou art, with all the P. of Words S. iv. 48 But if to P. and Place your passion lie S. iv. 97 Estates have wings, and hang in Fortune's/. ^S". vi. 248 Is known alone to that Directing P. S. vi. 278 In/., wit, figure, virtue, fortune, plac'd S. vi. 302 As wild and mad : the Avarice of/. S. vi. 307 You, that too wise for pride, too good for/. Sp. 7 Oh ! were I made by some transforming/. Su. 45 Taught P.'s due use to People and to Kittgs E.M. iii. 289 Ye p— s, what pleasing frenzy sootJis my mind A. 51 To him we grant our amplest/, to sit D. ii. 375 ' Ye P.,' whose mysteries restor'd I sing Z>. iv. 5 His/, in equal ranks, and fair array E.C. 176 Say what their use, had hethe/. of all E.M. i. 178 The proper organs, proper/, assign'd E.M. i. 180 No/, of body or of soul to share E.M. i. 191 The scale of sensual, mental/, ascends E.M. i. 208 The/, of all subdu'd by thee alone {rep.) E.M. i. 231 From thee to Nothing. On sujserior/. E.M. i, 241 See then the acting and comparing/. E.M. iii. 95 Th' immortal/, incline their ear O. i. 127 With head uncover' d, the Cosmetic/. R.L. i. 124 The/, gave ear, and granted half his pra^r R.L. ii. 45 And his refulgent Queen, with/, combin'd R.L. iii. 77 And winds shall waft it to the/, above Su. So Why bade ye else, ye P.! her soul aspire U.L, 11 With chymic art exalts the min'ral/. W.F. 243 Pow'r and Olory. Adds to Christ's pray'r the P. clause S. vii. 108 Pow'rful. When first that sun too/, beams displays E.C. 470 Grant that the/, still the weak controul E.M. iii. 49 More/, each as needful to the rest E.M. iii. 2^9 Must act on motives,/, tho' unknown M.E. iii. 112 Men prove with child, as/, fancy works R.L. iv. 53 The moving mountains hear the/, call Su. 83 Pox. She bears a Coronet and P. for life M.E. iii. 392 Plague on't ! 'tis past a jest — nay. prithee, /. A'.Z.iv.T29 " My Friends I" he cry'd, "/. take you for your care S. vi. igs POX'D— PRAY'R. 237 Time, that at last matures a clap to/. S. yVi. 47 As in the/., some give it to get fiee^. viii. 171 Now/, on those who show a Court in ivax S. viii. 206 Pox'd. P. by her love, or libell'd by her hate S. i. 84 Practice. To P. now from Theory repair D. iv. 580 Bold in the/, of mistaken rules E.C. no Such was the Muse, whose rules and/, tell E.C. 723 Practise. Nor dare to/, till they've learn'd to dance S. v. 184 Practised. P. to lisp, and hang the head aside R.L. iv. 33 Praise. Or solid pudding against empty/. D, i. 54 Much she revolves their arts, their ancient/. D. \. 97 E'er since Sir Fopling's Periwig was P. D. i. 167 Know, Eusden thirsts no more for sack or/. D. i. 293 And bade thee live to crown Britannia's/. /?. iii. 211 Alike their labours, and alike their/. D. iii. 272 To me committing their eternal/. D. iii. 280 Else sure some Bard, to our eternal/. D. iv. 171 No hireling she, no prostitute to/. E. i. 36 The kindred arts shall in their/, conspire E. iii. 69 And only vocal with the Maker's/. E.A. 140 In/, so just let ev'ry voice be join'd E.C. 187 Immortal heirs of universal/. E.C. 190 For not to know some trifles, is a/. E.C. 262 Their/, is still— the Style is excellent E.C. 307 His/, is lost, who stays till all commend E.C. 475 In youth alone its empty/, we boast E. C. 496 Are mortals urg'd thro' sacred lust of/. E.C. 521 Those best can bear reproof, who merit/. E.C. 583 This humble/., lamented shade ! receive E.C. 7^3 Which seeks no int'rest, no reward but/. E.M. ii. 246 But random P. — the task can ne'er be done E.S. ii. 106 P. cannot stoop, like Satire, to the ground E.S. ii. no To 'scape my Censure, not expect my P. E.S. ii. 113 Due to his Merit, and brave Thirst of/. Ep. viii. 6 Foe to loud P., and Friend to learned Ease Ep. x. 5 All see 'tis Vice, and itch of vulgar/. M.E. i. 60 Whose ruling Passion was the Lust of P. M.E. i. 181 His Passion still, to covet gen'ral/. M.E. i. ip6 Had aim'd, like him, by Chastity at/. M.E. 1. 217 Yet sure, of qualities deserving/. M.E. iii. 201 And to her Maker's/, confin'd the sound O. 1. 125 Well-natur'd Gtzr/^inflam'd with early/. P.S. 137 Damn with faint/., assent with civil leer P.S. 201 And wonder with a foolish face of/. P.S. 212 To spread about the itch of verse and/. P.S. 224 He paid some bards with port, and some with/. P.S.242 Not proud, nor servile ; be one Poet's/. P.S. 336 Slight is the subject, but not so the/. E.L. i. 5 So long my honour, name, and^. shall live ^.Z. iii. 170 Or if you needs must write, write C-esar's/. S. i. 21 it is to History he trusts for P. S. i. 36 Now sick alike of Envy and of P. S. iii. 4 With P. or Infamy leave that to fate S. iii. 102 The Harvest early,. but mature the/. S. v. 24 And yet deny the Careless Husband /. S. v. 92 On Fame's mad voyage by the wind of/. S, v. 297 That when I aim at/., they say I bite S. v. 409 P. undeserv'd is scandal in disguise S. v. 413 Gave him much/,, and some reward beside S. vi. 43 What thanks, what/., if P^^^r but supplies 5. vii. 67 Inspire me, Phoebus, in my Delia's/. Sp. 45 Invoke the Muses, and resound your/. Su. 78 Oh sing of Daphne's fate, and Daphne's/. W.%' Thy name, thy honour, and thy p. shall live W. 84 She scom'd the^, of beauty, and the care W.F. 177 Pleas'd in the silent shade with empty/. W.F. 432 ^ But all our p — s why should Lords engross M.E.nu24g Or p. the Court or magnify ManJdnd D. i. 23 And /. the easy vigour of a line E. C. 360 Nor/, nor blame the writings, but the men E.C. 413 Some/, at morning what they blame at night E.C. 430 When we but/, ourselves in other men E.C. 455 Whom, when they /., the world believes no more E.C. 504 And gladly/, the merit of a foe .ff.-C. 638 And love to/., with reason on his side E.C. 642 Still pleas'd to/., yet not afraid to blame E.C. 742 Chaste Matrons/, her, and grave Bishops bless E.S. i. 146 God knows, I/, a Courtier when I can E.S. ii. 63 I follow Virtue : where she shines, I/. E.S. ii. 35 And love him, court him, /. him, in or out E.S. li. 103 But pray, when others/, him, do I blame E.S. ii. 136 Are none, none living? let me/, the Dead E.S. ii. 251 Who would not/, Patritio's high descent M.E. i. 81 When all the World conspires to /. her Mi. viii. 11 Unless he/, some Monster of a King S. v. 210 Or/, malignly Arts I cannot reach S. v. 339 When this Heroics only deigns to/. S. vi. 82 Prais'd. Narcissus, /, with all a Parson's pow'r D. iv. 103 P., wept, and honour'd by the Muse he lov'd E, iv. 6 And such were/, who but endeavour'd well E.C. 511 Who/, my Modesty, and smil'd I.H. i. 68 And/., unenvy'd, by the Muse he lov'd M.E. v. 72 And Betty's/, for labours not her own R.L. i. 148 Say why are Beauties/, and honour'd most R.L. v. 9 Our fathers/, rank Ven'son. You suppose S. ii. gi Each/, within, is happy all day long S. vi. 156 Such wits and beauties are not/, for nought S. viii, 234 Deaf the/, ear, and mute the tuneful tongue U.L. 76 Praises. Who/, now? his Chaplain on his Tomb D. iv. 514 Prance. Or set on Metaphysic ground to/. D. iv. 265 Prate, And smit with love of Poesy and P. D. ii. 382 But sick of fops, and poetry, and/. P.S. 229 _ Morgan and Mandevil could p. no more D. ii. 414 They march, to/, their hour before the Fair S. viii. 249 Prates. Here no man/, of idle things I.H. ii. 141 Prating. (Cries/. Balbus) "something will come out." P.S. 276 Pray. There starve and/., for that's the way to heav'n E. v. 22 But/., which of you all would take her back E.y.S. 36 But most be present, if we preach or/. E.M. iii. 6 She taught the weak to bend, the proud to /. E.M. iii. The matter's weighty,/, consider twice E.S. ii. 43 But/., when others praise him, do I blame E.S. ii. 136 And how did,/., the florid Youth offend E.S. ii. 166 Alas ! alas ! /. end what you began E.S. ii. 254 P. take them, Sir, — Enough's a Feast I.H. i. 25 A word,/., in your Honour's ear I.H. i. 42 And if I /. by Reason's rules I.H. ii. 15 s " 'Tis one to me " — "Then tell us, /, I.H. ii. iig ^ P.y dip your Whiskers and your Tail in I.H. ii, 203 Flavia's a Wit, has too much sense to/i M.E. ii. 87 Each parent sprung — What fortune, /. ? — Their own P.S. 390 And send the godly in a pet to/. R.L. iv, 64 "/'. heav'n it last ! " (cries Swift!) "as you go on S. ii. 161 "P. then, what wants he?" Fourscore thousand pounds S. iii, 86 Pray'd. Once like thyself, I trembled, wept, and^, E.A. 311 Faint, breathless, thus she/,, nor/, in vain W.F. 199 Pray'r. The caitiff Vaticide conceiv'd a/. D. ii. 78 Forth from the heap she pluck'd her Vot'ry's/. D. ii. 95 Puts his last refuge all in heav'n and/. D. ii. 214 As morning/, and flagellation end D. ii. 270 So he ; but pious, whisper'd first his /. D. iv. 354 Love but demands what else were shed in/, E.A. 46 Plants of thy hand, and children of thy/. E.A. 130 Assist me, heav'n I but whence arose that/. E.A. 179 Each/, accepted, and each wish resign'd E.A. sio Has eVn been prov'd to grant alove?s/. M.E. ii. 55 For ever in a Passion or a P. M.E. ii. 106 _ Atossa, curs'd with ev'ry granted/. M.E. ii. 147 Averted half your Parents' simple P. M.E. ii. 286 That summons you to all the Pride of P. M.E. iv. 142 To hear the Poet's/. O, i. 84 238 PRAY'RBOOKS— PRESENCE. The pow'rs gave ear, and granted half his ^. R.L. ii. 45 Seems to reject him, tho' she grants his/. R.L. iv. 80 And feels that grace his/, besought in vain .S*. v, 238 Adds to Christ s/., the Power and Glory clause ^. vii. loS The Gods, to citrse Pamela with her p — s E. iv. 49 To morning-walks, and /. three hours a day E. v. 14 Nor>. nor fasts its stubborn pulse restrain E.A. 27 See how the force of others' A I try E.A, 149 But why should I on others p. depend E.A. 151 Take back my fruitless penitence and/. E.A. a86 I pay my debts, believe, and say my/. PS. 268 Forget her/., or miss a masquerade R.L. ii. 108 With store of/., for mornings, nights, and noons R.L. iv. 29 Oh had I stay'd, and said my/, at home R.L. iv. 160 The courtier's promises, and sick man's/. R^L. v. 119 Pray'rl)ook8. And beads and/, are the toys of age E.M. ii. 280 Praying. While/., trembling, in the dust I roll E.A. 279 The frugal Crone, whom/, priests attend M.E. i. 242 Prays. In vjun lost Eloisa weeps and/. E.A. 15 Verse/, for Peace, or sings down Pope and Turk S. v. 236 Preach. While Sherlock, Hare, and Gibson /. in vain D. iii. 204 Or, impious, /. his word without a call X>. iv. 94 May you, may Cam and Isis,/. it long D. iv. 1S7 And, if it can, at once both please and/. E. iv. 24 But most be present, if we/, or pray E.M. iii. 6 P. as I please, I doubt our curious men .S". ii. 17 You go to church to hear these Flatt*rers/. .S". vi. 225 So first to/, a white-glov'd Chaplain goes S, viii. 250 Freach'd. St. James's first, for leaden G— /. D. iv. 608 This, this the saving doctrine/, to all S. iii. 81 Preacher, p. at once, and Zany of thy age D. iii. 206 The silenc'd P. yields to potent strain S. v. 237 Preaches. AH his Grace/., all his Lordship angs E.S. ii. 224 Preaching. Ten Metropolitans in/, well E.S. i. 132 Precarionsly. Your scene/, subsists too long P.C. 41 Precede. Six huntsmen with a shout/, his chair £>. ii. 193 Precedent. And have, at least, their/, to plead E.C. 166 They reason and conclude by/. E.C. 4x0 Precept. Yet still how faint by/, is exprest E. iii. 41 From lips like those what/, fail'd to move E.A. 67 Against the/., ne'er transgress its End E.C. 164 yusi p — s thus from great examples giv'n E.C. 98 Some beauties yet no/, can declare E.C. 141 His P. teach but what his works inspire E.C. 660 Or better P. if you can impart S. iv. 132 FreciouB. Tho' Time is/., and I want some Tea Mi. ix. 28 And bids her teau demand the/, hairs R.L. iv. 122 While by our oaks the/, loads are bom IV. F. 31 Precipice. The shapeless rock, or hanging/. E.C. 158 Precipitate. Nonsense/., like running Ljad D. i. 123 Precipitately. Furious he dives,/, dull D. ii. 316 Precise. End all dispute; and fix the year/. S. v. 53 Predestin'd. For life/, to the Gnomes' embrace R.L. \. 80 Pre-eminence. Painful/. / yourself to view E.M. iv. 267 Pre-existent. What mortal knows his /. state D. iii. 48 Prefaces, How Prologues into P. decay D. i. 277 Prefer. In doubt his Mind or Body to/. E.M. ii. p Of carps and mullets why/, the great S. ii. 21 P. a new japanner to their shoes S. iii. 156 Preferr'd. Lo I Ambrose Philips is/, for Wit D. iii. 326 Yes, Nature's road must ever be/. E.M. ii. i6i Prefers. Save just at dinnei>-then /. , no doubt M.E. i. 79 Each am'rous nymph/, her gifts in vain Su. 53 Pregnant, For new abortions, all ye/, fair D. iii. 314 P. wilJi thousands flits the Scrap unseen M.E. iii. 47 Prejudice. Dear Sir, forgive the P. of Youth E.S. I 63 Prelate. The plunging P. , and his pond'rous Grace Z>. ii. 323 And goad the P. slumb'ringin his Stall E.S. ii. 219 But •when no P.'s Lawn with hair-shirt lin'd S. iii. 165 'Prentice. Much less the 'P. who to-morrow may E.S. ii. 37 'Prenticeship, He serv'd a *P. who sets up shop S. v. 181 Prepare. Another ^schylus appears ! /. D. iii. 313 I come, I come ! /. your roseate bow'rs E.A. 317 P. the way ! a God, a God appears M. 30 Come then, the colours and the ground/. M.E. ii. 17 And prudent Nymphs against that change/. Mi. ix. 18 Straight the three bands/, in arms to jom R.L. iii. 29 The bodkin, comb, and essence to/. R.L. iv. 98 Oft, as the mounting larks their notes/. W.F. 133 Frepar'd, Say for such worth are other worlds/. M.E. iii. 335 Resign'd to live, /. to die Mi. xii. i Prepares, Already Opera/, the way D. iii. 299 For her the Spouse/, the bridal ring E.A. 219 P. a dreadful jest for all mankind S. ii. 124 Prepossess'd. Not dully/., nor blindly right E.C. 634 Prerogative. Guard my P., assert my Throne D. iv. 583 And Man's/, to rule, but spare E.M. iii. 160 Now for P., and now for Laws lS". v. 159 Presbyterian. A Quaker? sly : A P. .' sour M.E, L 156 Prescient, P.f the tides or tempests to withstand E.M. iii. loi Prescribe. P.f apply, and call their masters fools E.C. in Prescribed. p. her heights, and prun'd her tender wing E.C. 736 All but the page/., their present state E.M, i. 78 Prescribes. P.f attends, the med'cine makes and gives M.E. iii. 270 Presence. Her ample/, fills up all the place D, i. 261 Her gloomy/, saddens all the scene E.A. 167 The P. seems, with things so richly odd >S*. viii. 238 PRESENT— PRICK. 239 Present. Wise is her A y she connects in this E.M. iv. 349 When rival beauties for the P. strove Mi. ix. 38 y^idge of all "^.f pasty or future art D. ii. 376 Enlights the/., and shall wann the last E.C, 403 All but the page prescrib'd, their/, state E.M. i. 78 That sees immediate good byj*. sense E.M. ii. 73 P. to grasp, and future still to find E.M. ii. 125 Let this great truth be^. night and day («^.) E.M, iii. 5 Nor/, good or ill, the joy or curse E,M. iv. 71 Which not at /. having time to do. E.S. ii. 156 Publish the/, age ; but where my text S. x. 59 Matures my/., and shall bound my last S. iii. 2 To thee, the World its/, homage ^ays S. v. 23 Invite my lays. Be/., sylvan maids W.F. 3 Each eager to p. their first Address D. iv. 136 P. the Cross before my lifted eye E.A. 327 P, thje spear, and arm him for me fight R.L. iii. 130 Presented. Sell their/, partridges, and fruits S, ii. 51 Presently. Then/, he falls to tease I.H. ii. 79 j Presents. Prudence, whose glass/, th' approaching jail D, x. 51 Who visits with a Gun, /. you birds E. v. 25 P. her harp still to his fingers Mi. xii. 8 A Frenchman comes, /. you with his Boy S. vi. 3 Preserve. So may the fates/, the ears you lend D. iii. 214 Parts it may ravage, but/, the whole E.M. ii. 106 Mark what unvary'd laws/, each state E.M. iii. 189 P., Almighty Providence I.H. ii. 23 s May Heav'n, to bless those days, /. my friend irep.) P.S. 415 Unless good sense/, what beauty gains R.L. v. 16 To keep these limbs, and to/, these eyes S. iii. 52 Preserv'd. Who lost my heart while I /. my sheep A. 80 Still spread the int*rest, and/, the kind E.M, iii. 146 And teach the Being you/., to bear P.S. 134 P. in Milto?i's or in Shakesfeai^s name P.S. 168 P. the freedom, and forbore the vice S, v. 260 Preserves. Some bury'd marble half/, a name M.E. v. 16 Preserv'st. As thou/, the dulness of the past D. iii. iga Thou but/, a Face, and I a Name E. iii. 78 Preside. Who conquer'd Nature, should/, o'er Wit E.C. 652 Others on earth o'er human race/. R.L. ii. 87 Presides. Works without show, and without pomp/. E.C. 75 Press. Of Curl's chaste/., and Lintot's rubric post D. i. 40 And the/, groan'd with Hcens'd blasphemies E.C. 553 All, all but Truth, drops dead-bom from the P. E.S. ii. zz6 While thro' the/, enrag'd Thalestris flies R.L. v. 57 Now crowds on crowds around the Goddess 5. D, iv. 133 Were we to/., inferior might on ours E.M. i. 242 P. to one centre still, the gen'ral Good E.M. iii. 14 But rudely/, before a Duke I.H. ii. 59 j Fress'd, Prest. How oft, when/, to marri^e, have I said E.A. 73 Pant on thy lip, and to thy heart be/. E.A. 123 Shov'd from the wall perhaps, or rudely/. M.E. i. 234 When/, by want and weakness Dennis lies Mi. ii. 10 Or when the soul is/, with cares O. i. 36 And the/, watch retum'd a silver sound R.L. i, 18 Cares not for service, or but serves when/ — t E.M.\\\.%^ Belinda still her downy pillow/. R.L. I 19 Presume. The rest on Out-side merit but/. D. i. 135 Know thou thyself, /. not God to scan E.M. ii. i Let me for once/, t instruct the times .S". v. 340 P. thy bolts to throw U.P. 26 Presum'd. Of those who less/., and better knew E.C. 720 Presumption. To kings/., and to crowds belief E.M. ii. 244 Presumptuous. I know there are to whose p. thoughts E. C. 169 P. Man I the reason wouldst thou find E.M. i. 35 Pretence. Or, if to Wit a coxcomb make/. Z>. i. 177 Some by old words to fame have made/. E.C. 324 Be niggards of advice on no/. E.C. 578 Mine as a Foe profess'd to false P. E.S. ii. aoi Here rests a Woman, good without/. Ep. vi. i Pains, reading, study, are their just/. P:S. 159 Pretend. Who most to shun or hate Mankind/. E.M. iv. 43 Go ! and/, your family is young E.M. iv. 213 Shall then this verse to future age/. E.M. iv. 339. Are they not rich ? What more can they /. E. S. ii. 114 Or each new-pension'd Sycophant/. E S. ii. 142 It grows their Age's prudence to/. M.E. ii. 236 Pretender. Stood up to dash each vain P.'s hope Mi. ii. 17 Pretending. And wisdy curb'd proud man's/, wit E.C. 53 Pretension. Good without noise, without/, great E_p. vii. 4 Pretty. She tripp'd and laugh'd, too/, much to stand D. iv. 50 You might have held the/, head aside ^.^^..S". 3 What? rob your Boys? those/, rogues I.H. i. 27 P. I in amber to observe the forms P.S. 169 Beauties in vain their/, eyes may roll R.L. v. 33 Had once a/, gift of Tongues enough S. viii. 77 Prevail. Thus song could/. O. i. 87 And trust me, dear ! good humour can/. R.L. v. 31 Prevail' d. While mighty William's thund'ring arm/. S. vi. 63 Prevails. I weigh what author's heaviness/. V. ii. 368 Thus in the soul while memory/. E.C. 56 Prevent. P. the greedy, and out-bid the bold S. iv. 72 Preventing. Or blest with little, whose/, care S. ii. 127 Previous. And something/, ev'n to Taste — 'tis Sense M.E. iv. 42 Prey. The shepherds cry, "Thy flocks are left a/." A. 78 Th' embroider'd suit at least he deem'd his/. I), ii. 117 Great lord of all things, yet a/, to all E.M. ii. 16 Slight lines of hair surprise the finny/. R.L. ii. 26 Go drive the Deer, and drag the finny/, S. iv. 113 To savage beasts, and savage laws a/. W.F. 45 A mighty hunter, and his/, was man W.E. 62 At once the chaser, and at once the/. W.F. 8r Couch'd close he Ues, and meditates the/. W.F. 102 Some on. tJie leaves of ancient autJiors ^ E.C. 112 On me love's fiercer flames for ever /. Su. 91 Priam. Tears gush'd again, as from pale P.'s eyes D. i. 255 Price. That, Vice may merit, 'tis the/, of toil E.M. iv. 151 The/, of prologues and of plays Mi. xii. 16 Lintot, dull rogue ! will think your/, too much P.S. 63 He names the/, for ev'ry office paid S. viii. 162 Prick. P. all their ears up, and forget to graze D. ii. 262 Keep close to Ears, and those let asses/. P.S. 77 240 PRI DE— PRINCIPLE, Pride. One god-like Monarch all that^. confounds D. \\\. 75 Foreign her air, her robe's discordant/. D. iv. 47 Who rhym'd for hire, and patroniz'd for/. D. iv. 102 His Hat, which never vail'd to human p. D. iv. 205 Mother of Arrogance, and Source of P. D. iv. 470 Above all Pain, all Passion, and all P. E. L 24 A Soul as full of Worth, as void of P. E. ii. i Your pleasure is a vice, but not your/. E. iv. 34 P., Pomp, and State but reach her outward jpart -E.iv-ss And dead, as living, 'tis our Author's/. E. iv. 79 Is P. , the never-failing voice of fools E.C. 204 She gives in large recruits of needful/. E.C. 206 P.y where wit falls, steps in to our deflirtee^.C- 209 Tfet always shows great/,, or Vo^^^H^^jSlCiMa /*., Malice, Folly, against Dryden rose E:C>--^^.\ Gen'rous converse ; a soul e^mpt from /. ^.£'.■'-641 -.ji. To low ambition, and the/.-oiKings E.M. i. 2 ., y p' Then shall Man's/, and dulness comprehend E.M. i.'65 In/*., in reas'ning P. our error lies E.M. i. 123 P. still is aiming at the blest abodes E.M. i. 125 Earth for whose use? P. answers "'Tis for mine E.M. L 132 From/., from/., our very reas'ning springs E.M. i. t6i The bliss of Man (could P. that blessing find) E. M. i. 1 89 Vile worm !— Oh Madness ! P.l Impiety E.M. i. 258 And spite of P., in erring Reason's spite E.M. i. 293 With too much weakness for the Stoic's/. E.M. ii. 6 First strip off all her equipage of P. E.M. ii. 44 The monk's humility, the hero's/. E.M. iL 173 But what will grow on P.^ or grow on Shame (rep.) E.M. ii. 194 Shame to the virgin, to the matron/. E.M. n. 242 And P. bestow'd on all, a common friend E.M. ii. 272 And each vacuity of sense by P. E.M. u. 286 The trim of/., the impudence of wealth E.M. iii. 4 Shares with his lord the pleasure and the/. E.M. iii. 36 For more his pleasure, yet for more his/. E.M. iii. 60 P. then was not ; nor Arts, that P. to aid E.M. iii. 151 And hell was built on spite^ and heav'n on^. £.^.iii.262 No Bandit fierce, no Tyrant mad with/. E.M. iv. 41 SheVd erring P., whatever is, is right E.M. iv. 394 As, tho' the P. of Middleton and Bland ^.^S", i. 75 There, where no Passion, P., or Shame transport ^..5'. Where Murray (long enough his Country's /.) S. iv. 52 With foolish/, my heart was never fir'd S. viii. 9 You, that too wise for/., too good for pow'r Sp. 7 Save me alike from foolish P. U.P. 33 With joyful/, survey's! our lofty woods W.F. 220 Gigantic P., pale Terror, gloomy Care W.F. 415 ■ 97 As P. in Slaves, and Avarice in Kings E.S. 1. no Dorset, the Grace of Courts, the Muses' P. E^. i. i The scourge of P., tho' sanctify'd or great Ep. 1. 3 Passion and P. were to her soul unknown Ep. vi. 5 Could save a Parent's justest P. from fate E^. xiv. 3 Nor puff'd by P., nor sunk by Spleen I.H. li. 28 j Vain was the Chief's, the Sage's/. I.H. iv. 13 He thanks you not, his /. is in Piquet M.E. \. 85 P. guides his steps, and bids him shun the great M.E. i. His/, in Reas'ning, not in Acting lies M.E. \. iiS . Arcadia's Countess, here, in ermin'd/. M.E. ii. 7 There none distinguish 'twixt your Shame or P. M.E.'u. 204 Courage with Softness, Modesty with P. M.E. ii. 278 See ! sportive fate, to punish awkward/. M.E, iv. 19 That summons you to all the P. of Pray'r M.E. iv. 142 Sick of his civil P., from Mom to Eve M.E. iv. r66 Deep Harvests bury all his/, has plann'd M.E. iv, 175 Whose rising Forests, not for/, or show M.E. iv. 187 Fpjies, which admiring Gods with/, survey M.E. v. 9 Not grave thro' P., or gay thro' Folly Mi. viii. 6 Unpolish'd Gems no ray on P. bestow Mi, x. 5 That Casting- weight/, adds to emptiness P.S. 177 Or simple/, for flatt'ry makes demands P.S. 253 That fop, whose/, affects a patron's name P.S. 291 Wit that can creep, and/, that licks the dust P.S. 333 Foe to his/., but friend to his distress P.S. 371 Born to no P., inheriting no Strife P.S. 393 Some secret truths, from learned/, conceal'd R.L. i. 37 For when the Fairin all their/, expire R.L. i. 57 These swell their prospects and exalt their/. R.L. i. 81 Trembling begins the sacred rites of P. R.L. i. 128 Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of;*. R.L. ii. 15 Where Thames with/, surveys his rising tow'rs R.L.vn.z Spite of his haughty mien and barb'rous/. R.L. iii. 70 Steel could the works of mortal/, confound R.L. iii. 175 Faints into airs, and languishes with/. R.L. iv. 34 Not when a gilt Buifet's reflected/. S. ii. S, Will cure the arrant'st Puppy of his P. S. iii. 60 Priest. And to mere mortals seem'd a P. in drink D. ii. 426 A decent/., where monkeys were the gods D. iii. 208 On some, a P. succinct in amice white £>. iv. 549 Unbrib'd, unbloody, stood the blameless/. E.M. iii, 158 King,/., and parent of his growing state E.M. iii. 216 Point she to P. or Elder, Whig or Tory E.S. ii. 96 The P. whose Flattery be-dropt the Crown E.S. ii. 164 Of all the Nurse and all the P. have taught R.L. \. 30 Tiitdal and Toland prompt at p— s to jeer D. iL 399 .That which my P., and mine alone, maintain D. iv. 185 iM., tapers, temples, swim before my sight E.A. 274 Jthen unbelieving/, reform'd the nation E.C. 546 As Eastern/, in giddy circles run E.M. ii. 27 Ye Statesmen, P., of one Religion all E.S. ii. i6_ /*., Princes, Women, no dissemblers here M.E. i. 177 The frugal Crone, whom praying/, attend M.E.^ i. 242 Then thus : "Jrom P.-ciaft happily set free D. iv. 499 Priestess. Th* inferior P.^ at her altar's side R.L. i. 127 Friestliood. The glory of the P., and the shame E.C. 694 Cry : " By your P. tell me what you are " S. viii. 37 Priestless. Her P. Muse forbids the Good to die E.S. ii. 234 Priestly, But fate with butchers plac'd thy/, stall D. iii. 209 Primaeval. Of Night/, and of Chaos old D. iv. 630 Frimo, There liv'd in p. Georgii (they record) S. vi. 184 Edwardi sext. or print, et quint. Eliz. S. \. 148 Prince. 'Twixt P. and People close the Curtain draw D. i. 313 Honour a Syrian P. above his own D. iv. 368 A P. the Father of a People made E.M. iii. 214 Think we, like some we^ P., th' Eternal Cause E.M. iv. 121 His P., that writes in Verse, and has his ear E.S. i. 46 Considering what ^gracious P. was next E.S. i. 108 As S— k, if he lives, will love the P. E.S. ii. 61 Just to his P.f and to his Country true Ep. ii. 6 A perjur'd P. a leaden Saint revere M.E. i. 89 Rous'd by the P. of Air, the whirlwinds sweep M.E. iii. 3S3 The rebel Knave, who dares his/, engage R.L. in. 59 Believe me, many a German P. is worse S, iv. 83 Indebted to no P. or Peer alive S. vi. 69 He gain Ms P.'s ear, or lose his own P.S. 367 When half his nose is in his P. ear S. viii. 179 _ Lift up your Gates^ ye P — s, see him come D. i. 301 Speak*at thou of Syrian P. ? Traitor base L>. iv. 375 Contending P. mount them in their Coach D. iv. 564 And nobly conscious, P. are but things L>. iv. 601 Priests, P.^ Women, no dissemblers here M.E. i. 177 Now calls in P., and now turns away S. v. 156 To gaze on P., and to talk of Kings S. viiL loi Principal. So Man, who here seems/, alone E.M. I. 57 Principle, As much Estate, and P., and Wit D. iv. 325 Extracts his brain ; and P. is fled L>. iv. 522 Most strength the moving/, requires E.M. ii. 67 Receives the lurking/, of death E.M. ii. 134 Grafts on this Passion our best/. E.M. ii. 176 Who never chang'd his P., or Wig ^.vS". i. 40 Honour unchanged, a P. profest Ep. ii. 3 His P. of action once explore (r^/.) M.E. i. 27 T7U0 V — s in human nature reign E.M. ii. 53 They talk of/., but notions prize E.C. 265 Tenets with Books, and P. with Times M.E. i. 173 Fix'd P., with Fancy ever new M.E. ii. 279 PRINT— PROFOUND. 241 Print. In Dryden's Virgil you may see the^S. E. vi. 28 Not twice a twelve-month you appear in/. ^.^S". i. i Or do the P — s and Papers lie I.H. ii. 1155 And for that very cause /p. to-day E.S. ii. 3 Fir'd that the House reject him, "'Sdeath I'll/, it P.S. 61 If want provoTc'd, or madness made them/. P.S. 155 Like Lee and Budgel, I will rhyme and/. S. i. 100 Printed. These Aldus/., those Du Sueil has bound M.E. iv. 136 Printer. But shall a /*., weary of his life E.S. i. 125 Printing, To court applause by/, what I write S. vi. 150 Prints. Rhymes ere he wakes, and/, before Tenn ends P.S. 43 This/, my Letters, that expects a bribe P.S. 113 Prior — See also Dan. She deck'd like Congreve, Addison, and P. D. ii. 124, Cook shall be P., and Concanen, Swift D. ii. 138 Priori. We nobly take the high P. Road D. iv. 471 Prisca. Act sins which P.^s Confessor scarce hears S. vii. 40 Priscian. Break P.'s head and Pegasus's neck D. iii. i6z Prismatic. False Eloquence, like the/, glass E.C. 311 Pris'ners, Grave, as when/, shake the head, and swear S. vii. 69 Dull sullen/, in the body's cage U.L. 18 Prittee, Plague on't! 'tis past a jest — nay/., pox R.L. iv. 129 Private. "Sioxfuhlic Flame, nor/., dares to shine D. iv. 651 And public faction doubles/, hate E.C. 45^ And found the/, in the public good E.M. iii. 282 Why bounded PowV ? why/. 1 why no king E.M.\^r.\6Q Slave to no sect, who takes no/, road E.M. iv. 331 Has never made a Friend in/, life E.S. ii. 134 A Woman's seen in P. life alone M.E. ii. 200 Who broke no promise, serv'd no/, end M.E. v. 6g Triumphant Malice rag'd thro'/. life .5". v. 246 Privilege. Full and eternal/, of tongue D. ii. 378 This Nod confirms each P. your own D. iv. 584 Prize. And bade the nimblest racer seize the /. D. ii. 36 This/, is mine ; who tempt it are my foes Z?. ii. 54 Still happy Impudence obtains the/. D. ii. 186 Secure, tKro' her, the noble/, to carry D. ii. 219 If perseverance gain the Diver's/. D. ii. 301 And to excuse it, need but shew the/. D. iv. 434 Held from afar, aloft, th' immortal/. E.C. g6 Is Virtue's/. : a better would you fix E.M. iv. 169 A Fop their Passion, but their P. a Sot M.E. ii. 247 The Devil and the King divide the P. M.E. iii. 401 This Snuff-Box will I stake ; the P. is mine Mi. ix, 44 He saw, he wish'd, and to the/, aspir'd R.L. ii. 30 Soon to obtain, and long possess the j^, R.L. ii. ^4 (The victor cry' d) the glorious/, is mine R.L. iii. 162 And shall this/., th' inestimable^. R.L. iv. 113 And chiefs contend till all the/, is lost R.L. v, 108 With such a/, no mortal must be blest i?.Z.. v. iii So weak a vessel, and so rich a/. S. viii. 229 O Love ! for Sylvia let me gain the/. Sp. 49 Tell me but this, and I'll disclaim the/. Sp. 87 And then a nobler/. I will resign Sp. 91 Sudden they seize th' amazM, defenceless/. W.F. log Ah no! instruct me other joys to p. E.A. jt^s They talk of principles, but notions/. E.C. 265 The Ancients only, or the Moderns/. E.C. 395 We/, the stronger effort of his pow'r M.E, i. 147 Priz'd. If this is/, for sweetness, that for stink S. ii. 30 Probatum est. Lettuce and cowslip-wine ; P. e. S. i. 18 Proceed. P., great days ! till Learning fly the shore D. iii. 333 P., — a Minister, but still a Man E. ii. 15 A knotty point ! to which we now/. M.E. ill. 337 You too p.! make falling Arts your care M.E. iv. 191 The Case is alter'd — ^you may then /. S. i. 154 But how severely with themselves/. S. vi. 157 Proceeds. The Critic else/, without remorse E.C. 167 Proclaim. Hear her black Trumpet thro' the Land/. E.S, i. 159 The rocks/, th' approaching Deity M. 32 Proclaimed. Might be/, at Charing Cross I.H. ii. 100 .r Proclaims. And now the Queen, to glad her sons, /. D. ii. 17 Here stopt the Goddess ; and in pomp /. D. ii. 365 Roast beef, the' old, /. him stout Mi. xii. 13 Or well-mouth'd Booth with emphasis/. S. v. 123 Procnlus. To P. alone confess'd in view R.L. v. 126 Procure. p. a Taste to double the surprise S. iv. 30 P. her Beauty, make that beauty chaste S. iv. 79 Prodigal. To cram the Rich was/, expense M.E. iii. 185 Is it less strange, the P. should waste M.E. iv. 3 Prodigies. Nature well known, no/, remain M.E. i. 208 Prodigious. P. this ! the Frail-one of our Play E.y.S. i " P. well ; " his great Commander cry'd S. vi. 42 P.l how the things protest, protest S. viii. 255 Produce. In God's, one single can its end/. E.Af. i. 55 Extremes in Nature equal ends/. E.M. ii. 205 Extremes in Nature equal good ^. M.E. iii. 161 Who would not scorn what housewife's cares/. R.L. v. 21 Produc'd. p. his Play, and begg'd the Knight's advice E.C. 274 P. the point that left a sting behmd lS". v. 252 Produces. Ln ! one vast Egg/, human race I?, iii. 248 Shakes all togetiier, and/, you M.E. ii. 280 Productive. p. as the Sun O. iii. 24 Products. And heap'd with/, of Sabasan springs M. 94 Profane. The jealous God, when we/, his fires E.A. 8r Profess. Impale a Glow-worm, or Virtu/, D. iv. 569 Yet for small Turbots such esteem/. S. ii. 23 Profess'd, Profest. Mine as a Foe/, to false Pretence E.S. ii. 201 Honour unchang'd, a Principle / — t Ep. ii. 3 Profit. Say, in pursuit of/, or delight E.M. iv. 85 Deny'd all posts of/, or of trust S. vi. 61 Profound. Sinking from thought to thought, a vast/. D. i. nS Draw forth the monsters of th' abyss/. E.M. iii. 221 They treat themselves with most/, respect S. vi. 154 242 PROFUSE— PROSERPINE. Profuse. Some, to whom Heav'n in wit has been/. E,C. 80 Or pours/, on earth, one nature feeds E.M. iii. 117 You show us, Rome was glorious, not/. M.E. iv. 23 Frofasion. Nature to these, without A, kind E.M. i. 179 Nor could P. squander all in kind M. E, iii. 60 Yet no mean motive this/, draws M,E. iii. 205 Progeny. My better and more Christian/. D. i. 228 See all her^., illustrious sight D. iii. 129 Or views his smiling/. O. iii. 32 Progress. And pleas'd pursue its p. thro* the skies R.L. v. 132 Whose gentle/. makeS a calf an ox .S". vii. 48 Progressive. Above, how high, /. life may go E.M. i. 235 Project. p. long shadows o'er the crystal tide W.F. 376 Projected. The Mole/, break the roaring Main M.E. \v. 200 Prologue. My Friendship, and a P., and ten pound P.S. 48 How P — s ifito Prefaces decay D. i. 277 The price of/, and of plays Mi. xii. 16 Prolong. Friend to my Life ! (which did not you/. P.S. 27 And frequent cups/^ the rich repast R.L. iii. 112 Prolong'd. Herguardiau Svx-PH/. the balmy rest R.L. i. 20 Promiscuous. Such vary'd light in one/, blaze D. iv. 412 A Wild, where weeds and flow'rs/. shoot E.M. i. 7 With throngs/, strotv the level green R L. iii. 80 Promise. Who broke no/., serv*d no private end M.E. v. 69 The courtier's p — s, and sick vtajt's ^ray'rs R.L. v. 119 Than when tkey p. to give scribbling o*er E.C. 593 And/, our best Friends to rhyme no more S. v. 178 Promis'd. My son, the/, land expects thy reign Z>. i. 292 And/, Vengeance on a barb'rous age D. iv. 40 And mild as op'ning gleams of/, heav'n E.A. 256 The/, father of the future age M. 56 This Phoebus/. (I forget the year) M.E. ii, 283 Promote. Live happy both, and long/, our arts D. iv. 438 Since rules were made but to/, their end E.C. 147 Promotes. While thus each hand/, the pleasing pain Z>. ii. 211 Prompt. p. or to guard or stab, to saint or damn L>. ii. 357 Each/, to query, answer, and debate D. ii. 381 Tindal and Toland, /. at priests to jeer Z*. ii. 399 /*, at the call, around the Goddess roll D. iv. 189 P, to impose, and fond to dogmatize I>. iv. 464 And whisp'ring Angels ^. her golden dreams E.A. 216 Prompter. And as the/, breathes, the puppet squeaks P.S. 318 Prompts. Each Art he/,, each Charm he can create D. iii. 221 Active its task, it/., impels, inspires E.M. ii. 68 For some his Int'rest/. him to provide E.M. id. 59 That something still which/, th' eternal sigh E.M. iv. 3 Yet think not Friendship only/, my lays E.S. ii. 94 When kind occasion/, their warm desires R.L. i. 75 So/., and saves a rogue who cannot read S. vii. 16 Prone. p. for his fav'rites to reverse his laws E.M. iv. 122 As/, to ill, as negligent of good S. viii. 20 Proof. Of solid/., impenetrably dull D. iii. 26 Sad/, how well a lover can obey E.A. 172 Prop. p. thine, O Empress ! like each neighbour Throne JD. iv. 333 Propagate. To draw nutrition, /,, and rot E.M. ii. 64 Proper. Know well each Ancient's/, character E.C. jig The/, organs,/, pow'rs assign'd E.Af. i. 180 Our/, bliss depends on what we blame E.M. 1. 282 The/, study of Mankind is Man E.M. ii, z And to their/, operation still E.M. ii. 57 Its/, bliss, and sets its/, bounds E.M. iii. izo Down to the central earth his/, scene R.L. iv. 15 Its/, pow'r to hurt, each creature feels S. i. 85 Unless the Gods bestow'd a/. Muse S. v. 234 Property. WTiat's P. ? dear Swift J you see it alter S. ii. 167 The Gaul subdu'd, or P. secur'd S. v. 10 A P., that's yours on which jyou live S. v'l. 231 Their Sep' rate cells and -^ — x^smaifitain E.M. iii. 188 Propliepy. Extols old Bards, or Merlin's P. S. v. 132 Prophesy'd. Not half so pleased when Goodman /. D. iii. 232 Prophet. Hence from the straw where Bedlam's P. nods D. iii. 7 His conqu'ring tribes th' Arabian/, draws D. iii. 97 The moon-struck P, felt the madding hour D. iv. 12 Propitious. Benlowes, /. still to blockheads, bows D. iii. 21 Fair op'ning to some Court's/, shine E.M. iv. 9 P. heav'n, and eVry pow'r ador'd R.L. ii. 36 And hail with music its/, ray R.L. v. 134 Proportion. Such with their shelves as due p. hold D. i. 137 All in exact/, to the state E.M. i. 183 And, in/, as it blesses, blest E.M. iii. 300 As Poison heals, in just/, us'd M.E. iii. 234 Proportion' d. Which, but/, to their light, or place E.C. 173 To find the means/, to their end E.M. iii. 82 Of all beau-kind the best/, fools ^. viii. 24X Propose. Attend the trial we/, to make D. ii. 371 Proposed. Th' intent/., that License is a rule E.C. 149 And things unknown/, as things forgot E.C. 575 Propp'd, Propt. P. on their bodkin spears, the Sprites survey R.L. v. 55 On two unequal crutches/ — t he came D. iv. 111 P. on some tomb, a neighbour of the dead E.A. 304 Prose. Else all my P. and Verse were much the same (r?/.) £>. i. 189 P. swell'd to verse, verse loit'ring into/. D. i. 274 As verse, or/., infuse the drowsy God L>. ii. 396 Critics like me shall make it P. again D. iv. 214 Now one in verse makes many more in/. E.C. 8 Something in Verse as true as P. I.H. li. 26 j One dedicates in high heroic /. P.S. 109 It is not Poetry, but/, run mad P.S. 188 And thought a Lie in verse or/, the same P.S. 339 Now Serpent-like, in /. he sweeps the ground S. v. too Who says in verse what others say in/. S. v. 202 Well, on the whole, plain P. must be my fate S. vi. 19S Verse-man or P. — ^man, term me which you will S. i. 64 Prosecute. Faith, in such case, if you should/. S. vi. 23 Proserpine. And link the Mourning Bride to P. D. ii. 310 Stern P. relented O, i. 85 PROSPECT— PROVOCATION. 243 Prospect. I shrink, start up, the same sad A find E, A . 247 Th* increasing/, tires our wand ring eyes E.C. 231 Reason's at distance, and in/, lie E.M, \i. 72 And when in act they cease, in/, rise E.M. ii. 124 One/, lost, another still we gain E.M. ii. 289 At once his own bright/, to be blest E.M. iv. 351 The/, clears, and Wharton stands confest M.E. i. 179 Here Ceres' gifts in waving/, stand W.E. 39 In p — s thus, some objects please our Eyes E.C. 156 These swell their/, and exalt their pride R.L. i. 81 Prosperity. Perhaps P. becalm'd his breast M.E. i. in That spreads and swells in puff'd/. S, ii. iz6 Prosp'rous. Count all th' advantage/. Vice attains E.M. iv. 89 Prostitute. No hireling she, no/, to praise E. i. 36 Prostrate. Cast on the/. Nine a scornful look D. iv. 51 Now/. I dead ! behold that Caroline D. iv. 413 While/, here in humble grief I lie E.A. 277 See god-Uke Turenne/. on the dust E.M. iv. 100 See thy bright altars throng'd with/, kings M. ^i And scarce are seen the/. Nile or Rhine M.E. v. 28 Then/, falls, and begs with ardent eyes R.L, ii. 43 And falls like thunder on the/. Ace R.L, iii. 98 Protection. Of these am I, who thy/, claim R.L, i. 105 Protects. By day o'ersees them, and by night/, il/. 52 Whose care, like hers,/, the sylvan reign W.F. 163 Protest. *"Tis now no secret" — "I/. I.H. ii. xiZ s Instructed thus you bow, embrace,/. 6". iv. 107 Prodigious! how the things/., /.^ S^ viii. 255 Protestant, Papist or P., or both between S. i. 65 Proteus. Hence Bards like P. long in vain tied down D. i. 37 So P. hunted in a nobler shape D. ii. 129 Did ever P., Merlin, any witch .S". iii. 152 Proud. Now Night descending, the/, scene was o'er D. i. 89 Great Gibber sate : The/. Parnassian sneer D. ii. 5 Ld I Rome herself,/, mistress now no more D. iii. loi While/. Philosophy repines to show D. iii. 197 And/, his Mistress' orders to perforin D. iii. 263 My Sons ! be/., be selfish, and be dull D. iv. 582 P. to my list to add one Monarch more D, iv. 600 And wisely curb'd/. man's pretending wit E.C. S3 That in/, dulness joins with Quality E.C. 415 Still pleas'd to teach, and yet not/, to know E.C. 632 Still fond and/, of savage liberty E.C. 650 When the/, steed shall know why Man restrains E.M. i. 61 His soul, /. Science never taught to stray E.M. i. loi P. of an easy conquest all along E.M. ii. 157 That/, exception to all Nature's laws E.M. iii. 243 She taught the weak to bend, the/, to pray E.M. iii. 251 From dirt and sea-weed as/. Venice rose E.M. iv. 292 Down, down,/. Satire! tho' a Realm be spoil'd ^.^S". ii. 38 And if yet higher the/, list should end E.S. ii. ^2 You're strangely/. So/. I am no Slave E.S. li, 205 Yes, I am/.; I must be/, to see E.S. ii. 208 Whom Heav'n kept sacred from the P. and Great Ep. X. 4 I thought the Dean had been too/. I.H. ii. 53 .r /*. as a Peeress, prouder as a Punk M.E. ii. 70 Or in/, falls magnificently lost M.E. iii, 256 Blush, Grandeur, blush I /. Courts withdraw your blaze M.E. iii. 281 Gallant and gay, in Cliveden's /. alcove M. E. iii. 307 P. to catch cold at a Venetian door M.E. iv. 36 Without it,/. Versailles 1 thy glory falls M.E. iv. 71 So/., so grand ; of that stupendous air M.E. iv. 100 P. to accomplish what such hands design'd M.E, iv. ig6 Now scantier limits the/. Arch confine M.E. v. 27 Ev'n when/. Csesar midst triumphal cars PC. "z-j P. of a vast extent of flimsy lines P.S. 94 P. as Apollo on his forked hill P.S. 231 Not/., nor servile ; — be one Poet's praise P.S. 336 The dull, the/., the wicked, and the mad P.S. 347 Who cause the/, their visits to delay R.L. iv. 63 He spoke, and speaking, in/, triumph spread R.L. iv. 139 Dash the/. Gamester in his gilded Car S. i. 107 And Helmsley, once/. Buckingham's delight S. ii. 177 P. Fortune, and look shallow Greatness thro' S. iii. 108 Who /. of Pedigree, is poor of Purse S. iv. 84 Then Peers grew/, in Horsemanship t' excel S. v. 143 P. Vice to brand, and injur'd Worth adorn -S". v. 227 Who, to disturb their betters mighty /. S. v. 307 More pert, more/., more positive, than he S. vii, 52 Paltry and/., as drabs in Drury-lane S. vii. 64 So was I punish* d, as if full as /. lS". viil. 19 Thus unlamented pass the/, away U.L. 43 'Tis all thou art, and all the/, shall be [I.L. 74* Not/. Olympus yields a nobler sight fV.E. 33 P. Nimrod first ttie bloody chase began H^.E. 61 Prouder. Who/, march'd, with magistrates in state D. ii. 433 Proud as a Peeress, /. as a Punk M.E. ii. 70 Why art thou/, and more hard than they Su. 18 Prove, Did the dead letter unsuccessful/. D. i. 193 Here/, who best can dash thro' thick and thin D. ii. 276 To/, me, Goddess ! clear of all design D. iv. 391 Not Csesar's empress would I deign to/. E.A. 87 O Death all-eloquent ! you only/. E.A. ^25 But Dulness with Obscenity must/. E.C. 532 Nor be so civil as to/, unjust E.C. 581 But, sage historians ! 'tis your task to/. M.E. i. 133 Yet his known Falsehoods could no Warning /. Mi. ix. 73 Men/, with child, as pow'rful fancy works R.L. iv. 53 Will /. at least the medium must be clear S. i. 56 Or, in a mortgage, /, a lawyer's share ^S". ii. 169 To/., that Luxury could never hold S. v. 167 Till I cry'd out: "You/, yourself so able S, viii. 83 Prov'd. Turn'd Critics next, and/, plain fools at last E.C. 37 Then Criticism the Muse's handmaid/, E.C. 102 To her, Calista/. her conduct nice M.E. ii. 3r P., by the ends of being, to have been E.M. iii. 290 Has ev'n been/, to grant a Lover's pray'r M,E. ii. 53 Could you complain, my Friend, he /. so bad .S". vi. 22 Proves. But the last TjTant ever/, the worst E. iv. 40 The current folly/, the ready wit E.C. 449 But like a shadow, /. the substance true E. C. 467 P. the just victim of his royal rage R.L. iii. 60 And last (which/, him wiser still than all) S. viii. 150 Provide. And Reason bids us for our own ;*, E.M. ii. 96 For some his Int'rest prompts him to/. E.M. iii. 59 Providence. Weigh thy Opinion against P. E.M. i. 114 Who finds not P. all good and wise E.M. i. 205 On him, their second P., thejr hung E.M. iii. 217 Preserve, Almighty P. I.H. ii. 23 j It was by P. they think I.H. ii. 216 And who would take the Poor from P. M.E. iii. 186 And God's good P., a lucky Hit M.E. iii. 3^8 Admiis, and leaves thevi, P.'s care M.E, iii. 106 Provides. Art from that fund each just supply/. E.C. 74 In peace/, fit arms against a war lS*. ii. 128 Province. Words are Man's/., Words we teach alone D. iv. 150 Each might his sev'ral/, well command E.C. 66 Our humbler ;*. is to tend the Fair R.L. ii. 91 Or infamotis for plunder d "^ — s E.M iv. 298 Or cross, to plunder P., the Main S. iii. 127 Provocation. Ask you what P. I have had E.S. ii. 197 R 3 244 PROVOKE— PUNK. Provoke, Glory, and gain, tV illustrious tribe _^. D. ii. 33 Restrain his fury, than^, his speed E,C. 85 To Virtue's work;:*, the tardy Hall E.S. ii. 218 Odious ! in woollen ! 'twould a Saint/. JSI.E. i. 246 Or whiten'd wail p. the skew'r to write 5. i. 98 Wild to get loose, his Patience Ip. S. viii. 116 Provok'd. If want/., or madness made them print F.S. igS Provokes. Who breaks with her, p. Revenge from Hell M.E. ii. 129 But when our Country's cause/, to Arms O. i. 36 Provoking. p. Daemons all restraint remove £.A. 231 Discharge Uiat rage on more/, crimes £.C. 528 Prude. The graver P. sinks downward to a Gnome P.L. i. 63 Or dis-compos'd the head-dress of a P. R.L. iv. 74 Belinda frown'd, Thalestris call'd her P. R.L. v. 36 Prudence. p., whose glass presents th* approaching jail D. i. 51 Ev'n aVrice, /. ; sloth, philosophy B.M. ii. 188 It grows their Age's/, to pretend M.E. ii. 236 Thmk of that moment, you who P. boast {rep.) Mi. ix.. 97 No Names I be calm !— learn/, from a friend P.S. 102 Prudent. A p. chief not always must display E.C. 175 The/. Gen'ral tum'd it to a jest E.S. ii. 154 Sincere, tho' /. ; constant, yet resign'd £/. li. z With ev'ry pleasing, ev'ry/. part M.E. \\. 159 Chloe is/.— Would you too be wise M.E. ii. 179 And/. Nymphs against that change prepare Mi. ix. 18 The/., leam'd, and virtuous breast O. iii. 2 Friend Pope! be/., let your Muse take breath 5". iii. 13 Prudery. What is P. ? 'Tis a Beldam Mi. vi. 1 Prudina. p. likes a Man, and laughs at Show Mi. ix. 104 Prudishly. Tho' Christ-church long kept/, away D. iv. 194 Prune. P. the luxuriant, the uncouth refine S. vi. 174 Pruned. Prescrib'd her heights, and/, her tender wing E.C. 736 Prunella. The rest is all but leather or/. E.M. iv. 204 Prunes. Where Contemplation/, her ruffled wings S. idii. 1S6 Pry. With eyes that/, not, tongue that ne'er repeats S. i. 135 Prying. Walk round and round, now /. here, now there Z>. iv. 353 ^ Pryn. She saw old P. in restless Daniel shine D. i. 103 Psalms. Hopkins and Sternhold glad the heart with P. S. v. 230 Public. Or that where on her Curls the P. pours D. ii. 3 Nor/. Flame, novprivate, dares to shine D. iv. 651 The rage of Pow'r, the blast of/, breath E. i. 25 And/, faction doubles private hate E.C. 45;^ And found the private in the/, good E.M. iii. 282 Or P. Spirit its great cure, a Crown E.M. iv. 172 To rouse the Watchmen of the/. Weal E.S. ii, 217 When black Ambition stains a/. Cause E.S. ii. 228 But grant, in P. Men sometimes are shown M.E. ii. 199 Bred to disguise, in P. 'tis you hide M.E. n. 303 Men, some 'to Quiet, some to^. Strife M.E. ii. 217 Worn out in/., weary ev'ry eye M.E. ii. 229 - Bid Harbours open,/. Ways extend M.E. iv. ig? Then first his Passion was in/, shown J^i. ix. 40 P. too long, ah let me hide my Age S. iii. 5 An hour, and not defraud the P. Weal S. v. 6 In ev'ry P. virtue we excel S. v. 45 Why then, I say, the P. is a fool S. v. 94 And speak in/, with some sort of grace *S'. v. 208 To midnight dances and the/, show U.L. 58 Publish. But why then/.? Granville the polite P.S. 135 P. the present age ; but where my text S, i. 59 Pudding, Pudden. Or solid /. against Empty praise D. i. 54 P., that might have pleas'd a Dean I.H. ii. 66^ Yet on plain P. dei^n'd at home to eat M.E. ii. 82 An added/, solemniz'd the Lord's M.E. iii. 346 _ And lo I two p— s smok'd upon the board M.E. iii. 360 And for his judgment, lo a/ — » Mi. xii. 12 Puff. For one/, more, and in that/, expires M.E. i. 245 P~s, Powders^ Patches, Bibles, Billet-doux R.L. \. 138 Puflf'd. And the/, orator bursts out in tropes D. ii. 206 Nor/, by Pride, nor sunk by Spleen I.H. ii. 28 j Sat fuU-blown Bufo,/. by ev'ry quill /*.6'. 232 That spreads and swells in/, prosperity ^. ii. 126 For huffing, braggart, /. Nobility S. viii. 201 Pug. And no man wonders he's not stung by P. S. i. 88 Puke. I/., I nauseate,— yet he thrusts in more S. viii. 153 Pull. And, the next P., my Septleva I lose Ml. ix. 52 Maul the Fremh Tyrant^ or p. dffwn the Pope Mi. ii. 18 When, of a hundred thorns, you/, out one S. vi. 321 PuUet. Buy G^ryp. they afiford to eat .S*. vi. 243 Pulpit. The gracious Dew of P. Eloquence E.S. i. 69 Safe from the Bar, the /*., and the Throne E.S. ii. 210 P — s their sacred satire leam'd to spare E. C. 550 Pulse. Nor pray'rs nor fasts its stubborn/, restrain E.A. 27 No/, that riots, and no blood that glows E.A. 252 Till ev'ry motion,/.,^ and breath be o'er E.A. 333 If Cotta liv'd on/., it was no more M.E. iii. 83 Pult'ney. How many Martials were in P. lost D. iv. 170 How can I P., Chesterfield forget E.S. ii. 84 Pumps. With Staff and P. the Marquis lead the Race D. iv. 586 Pumpings. Our purgings, /., blanketings, and blows D. ii. 154 Pun. Alike to them, by Pathos or by P. S. v. agg Light-arm* d with Points, Antitheses, andP — s i?.I.3o6 Their Quibbles routed, and defy'd their P. Mi. ii, 12 In/., or politics, or tales, or lies P.S. 321 Punctual. Religious,/., frugal, and so forth M.E. iii. 343 Pungent. The/, grains of titillating dust E.L. v. 84 Punish. Oh/, him, or to th' Elysian shades D. iv. 417 ^ And what rewards your Virtue,/, mine E.M. iv. 144 See ! sportive fate, to/, awkward pride M.E. iv. 19 Punish' d. And/, him that put it in his way S. vi. 26 So was I/., as if full as proud .S". viii. 19 Punk. All melted down, in Pension, or in P. J}, iv. 510 Why risk the World's great empire for a P. M.E. i. 131 PUNT— PUT. 245 And now the P. applaud, and now the Friar M.£. i, igi Proud as a Peeress, prouder as a P. M.E. ii. 70 To bawd for others, and go shares with P. Mi. iii. 26 Slave to a Wife, or Vassal to a P, S. iii. 62 Or for a Titled P., or foreign Flame S. iv. 124 Punt. When WiNNALL ially^d, I would^. no more Mi. ix. 68 Punts. Or when a Duke to 'Hansen p. at White's S. vii. 88 Puny. A/, insect, shiv'ring at a breeze M.E, iv. 108 Pupil. Whore, P., and lac'd Governor from France D. iv. 272 Till I sis* Elders reel, their 'P — ^ sport D. iii. 337 Puppet. And as the prompter breathes, the^. squeaks P.S. 318 The gilded-^ — % dance and tnonnt above S. vii. 18 Such painted/., such a varnish'd race S. viii. 208 Puppy. Became, when seiz'd, a/., or an ape D. ii. 130 Nor, like a/., daggled thro' the town P.S. 225 Will cure the arrant'st P. of his Pride S. iii. 60 Tlten nutttbef'd with the p — ies in the ?nud D. ii. 308 The names of these blind/, as of those D. ii. 310 Ward try'd on P., and the Poor, his Drop S. v. 182 Purchase. You/. Pain with all that Joy can give M.E. ii. pg His wealth, to/, what he ne'er can taste M.E. iv. 4 You p. as you want, and bit by bit S. vi. 237 And when rank widows/, luscious nights 6'. vii. 87 Purchas'd. A Park is/., but the Fair he sees M.E. ii. 39 Pure. A hecatomb of/, unsully'd lays D. i. 158 Now to/. Space lifts her ecstatic stare D. iv. 33 Boast the/, blood of an illustrious race E.M. iv. 207 As/, a mess almost as it came in E.S. ii. 176 She sins with Poets thro'/. Love of Wit M.E. ii. 76 While/, Description held the place of Sense P.S. 148 Or in/, equity (the case not clear) S. ii. 171 His French is/.; his Voice too — you shall hear S. vi, 7 Serenely/., and yet divinely strong S. vi. 172 Purer. Each/, frame inform'd with/, fire E. iii. 50 And there the streams in/, rills descend E.M. iii, 204 Why drew Marseille's good bishop/, breath E.M. iv. 107 Love's/, flames the Gods approve O. iii. 13 Sees by degrees 2. p. blush arise R.L. i. 143 As into air the/, spirits flow U.L. 25 And/, spirits swell the sprightly flood W.F. 94 Purest. And ministers to Jove with/, hands D. ii. 94 Heav'n, as its/, gold, by Tortures try'd Ep. vi. g Seeks freshest pasture and the/, air M. 50 P. love's unwasting treasure O. iii. 41 Some in the fields of/. .^Ether play R.L. ii. 77 Purgatory. I've had my P. here betimes S. viii. 5 Purge. He from thick films shall/, the visual ray M. 39 Purg'd. Well/., and worthy Settle, Banks and Broome D. i. 146 Not yet/, off, of spleen and sour disdain E.C. 527 They bled, they cupp'd, they ;*. ; in short, they cur'd S. vi. 193 Have bled and/, me to a simple Vote S. vi. 197 Purgings. Our/., pumpings, blanketings and blows D. ii. 154 Purify' d. Go,/, by flames, ascend the sky D. \. 227 ' Purity. What guards the/, of melting Maids R.L. i. 71 Purling. She went to plain-work, and to/, brooks E. v. 11 The whisp'ring Zephyr and the/, rill E.M. i. 204 A jjainted mistress, or a/, stream P>S. 150 Swiftly/, in a Round Mi. vii. 26 Purple, And fleecy clouds were streak'd with/, light A. 14 Where slumber Abbots/, as their wines D. iv. 302 Is like a clown in regal/, dress'd E.C. 321 Flutt'ring spread thy/, pinions Mi. vii. i Till some new Tyrant lifts his/, hand O. ii. 23 His/, pinions op'ning to the Sun R.L. ii. 71 Pale spectres, gaping; tombs, and/, fires R.L. iv, 44 And lavish nature paints the/. Year Sp. 28 Ev'n the wild heath displays ner/. dyes W.F. 25 His/, crest, and scarlet-circled eyes W.F. ir6 She saw her sons with/, deaths expire W.F. 323 There/. Vengeance bath'd in gore retires W.F. 417 Purpled. The sun first rises o'er the/, main R.L. ii. a Purpose. A thousand movements scarce one/, gain E.M. i. 54 The whole strange/, of their lives to find E.M. iv. 221 The first, last/, of the human soul E.M. iv. 338 Fair to no/., artful to no end M.E. ii. 245 'Tis to small p, that you hold your tongue S. vi. 155 Purposely. By chance go right, they/, go wrong E.C, 427 Purse. He chinks his/., and takes his seat of state D. ii. 197 Want with a full, or with an empty/. M.E. iii. 320 Who proud of Pedigree, is poor of P. S. iv. 84 But fill their/., our Poet's work is done S. v. 294 Had dearly earn'd a little/, of gold »?. vi. 34 Pursue. The Patriot's plain, but untrod, path/. E. ii. 16 No happier task these faded eyes/. E.A. 47 The dear Ideas, where I fly,/. E.A. 264 Envy will merit, as its shade, /. E.C. 466 P. the triumph, and partake the gale E.M. iv. 386 Pleasures the sex, as children Birds,/. M.E. ii. 231 Thrice happy man ! enabled to/. M.E. iii. 275 That Name the learn'd with fierce disputes/. M.E.y.ij Thro' all the giddy circle they/. R.L. i. 03 P. the stars that shoot athwart the night R.L. ii, 82 And pleas'd/. its progress thro' the skies R.L. v. 132 Free as young Lyttleton, her Cause/. S. iii. 29 Can they direct what measures to/. .5". iii. 122 That, more than Heav'n /. U.P. 16 Beasts, urg'd by us, their fellow-beasts/. W.F. 123 Pursu'd. Self-love forsook the path it first/. E.M. iii. 281 Her ev'ry turn with Violence/. M.E. ii. 131 Not meanly, nor ambitiously /. M.E. iii. 221 There sober thought/, th' amusing theme S. viii. 188 P. her flight ; her flight increas'd his fire W.F. 1S4 Pursuer. While a kind glance at her/, flies Sp. 59 Pursues. That on weak wings, from far, /. your flights E. C. 197 P. that Chain which links th' immense design E.M. iv. 333 . , , . How easy ev ry labour it /, S. li. 83 Of all these ways, if each/, his own S.. iii. 134 Pursuit. Say, in/, of profit or delight E.M. iv. 85 Push'd. And titt'ring/. the Pedants off the place D. iv. 276 Self-love thus/, to social, to divine E.M. iv. 353 Put, To laugh at Fools who/, their trust in Peter E.S. i. 10 But well may /.some statesman in a fury E.S, i. 52 /■*. my Lord Bolingbroke in mind I.H. ii. 75 j She bids her Footman/, it in her head M.E. ii. 178 And laugh at Peers who/, their trust in Peter 6". i. 40 Late as it is, I/, myself to school S. iii. 47 246 PUTS— QUIBBLES. And punish'd him tKat^. it in his way S. vi. 26 This/, the man in such a desp'rate mind ^\ vi. 37 Puts. P. his last refuge all in Heav'n and pray'r D. ii. 214 One thought of theej*. all the pomp to flight £.A. 273 Seizes your fame, and^. his laws in force £:.C. 16S The rising tempest jJ. in act the soul E.M. ii. 105 Now awful Beauty rf. on all its arms /?.Z,. 1. 139 P. forth one manly leg, to sight reveal'd ^.L. iii. 57 Who fairly ;*. all Characters to bed S. v. 291 For not in Chariots Peter/, his trust S. vii. 74 Puzzles. For true No-meaning/, more than Wit il/.-S. ii. 114 Puzzling. Or/. Contraries confound the whole M.E. i. 65 Pyebald. Peel'd, patch'd, and/., linsey-wolsey brothers D. iii. 115 Pyramids. There mingled farms and/, appear S. vi. 259 Pyre. Quartos, octavos, shape the less'nirg/. D. i. i6i Sudden she flies, and whelms it o'er the/. D. i. 259 With tender Billet-doux he lights the/. Ji.L. ii. 41 Pythagoras. Worthy to fill P.'s place £>. iv. 57a Q- Quacks. Despairing Q. with curses fled the place M.E. iii. 273 Quadrille. To spoil the nation's last great trade, Q. M. E. iii. 76 Than ridicule all Taste, blaspheme Q. S. i. 38 Quaint. Then thus in q. Recitativo spoke D. iv. 52 Quak'd. I q. at heart ; and still afraid, to see S. viii. 180 Quaker. A simple Q., or a Q.'s Wife E.S. i. 133 A ^.? sly : A Presbyterian ? sour M.E. i. 156 Or round a Q.'s beaver cast a Glory E.S. ii. 97 So upright Q—splease both Man and God D. iv. 208 Quaking. The q. mud, that clos'd, and op'd no more D. ii. 292 Quality. With Fool of ^. completes the quire D. i. 298 That in proud dulness joins with Q. E.C. 415 That robe of ^, so struts and swells M.E. ii. 189 A Nymph of ^. admires our Knight M.E. iii. 385 //second q — \qs for first they take M.E. \. 211 Yet sure, of 7. deserving praise M.E. iii. 201 Quarles. And Q. is sav'd by Beauties not his own D, i. 140 One knighted Blackmore, and one pension' d Q. S, v. 387 Quarrel. Glad of a q,, straight I clap the door P.S. 6j We shall not q. for a year or two S. v. 61 A single verse, we q. with a friend .y. v. 365 Quarry. The whole, a labour'd Q. above ground M.E. iv. no Quarter. The Fool, whose Wife elopes some thrice a q. S. iii. 150 Quartered. Whose place is g. out, three parts in four 6". vlii. 136 Quarto. Consult the Statute; quart. 1 think it is S. i. 147 Quartos. Q., octavos, shape the less'ning pyre D. l. 161 Quays. Make Q., build Bridges, or repair Whitehall S. ii. 120 Queen, All these and more the cloud-compelling Q. Z>. i. 79 Much to the mindful Q. the feast recalls 2>. i. 95 To serve his cause, O Q.I is serving thine D. i. 214 And now the Q., to glad her sons, proclaims D. ii. 17 Dulness, good ^..repeats the jest again Z>. ii. 122 What force have pious vows ! The Q. of Love D. '\1.21s " Hold ! " (cry'd the Q.) " a Cat-call each shall win Z>. ii. 243 For this our Q. unfolds to vision true D, iii. 61 The buzzing Bees about their dusky Q. D. iv. 80 As if he saw St. James's and the Q. 3. iv. 280 Great Q., and common Mother of us all D. iv. 404 Th* Accus'd stood forth, and thus address'd the Q. D. iv. 480 Smiling on all, and smil'd on by a Q. D. iv. 506 The Q. confers her Titles and Degrees D. iv. 566 Yes, I beheld th' Athenian Q. E. vi. i Athenian Q.l and sober cham^ E. vi. 25 In this weak q. some fav'rite still obey E.M. ii. 150 As in the gentle Reign of My Q. Anne I.H. iii. 4 When Flatt'ry glares, all hate it in a Q. M.E. i. 61 Which Heav'n has vamish'd out, and made a Q. M.E. ii. 182 But ev'ry Lady would be Q. for life M.E. ii. 218 In complaisance, I took the Q, he gave Mi. ix. 49 (Some say his Q.) was forc'd to speak or burst P.S. 72 The Q. of Midas slept, and so may I P.S. 82 And just as rich as when he serv'd a Q. P.S. 417 One speaks the glory of the British Q. R.L. iii. 13 And his refulgent Q., with pow'rs combin'd R.L. iii. 77 And wins (oh shameful chance !] the Q. of Hearts R.L. iii. 88 Lurk'd in her hand, and moum'd his captive Q. i?.Z.. iii. 96 Then thus address'd the pow'r " Hail, wayward Q. R.L, ^^' 57 Was velvet in the youth of good Q. Bess S. viii. 41 The King would smrle on you — at least the Q, S. viii. 89 When the Q, frown'd or smil'd, he knows ; and what S. viii. 132 As bright a Goddess, and as chaste a Q. W.F. 162 Once more to bend before a British Q. W.F. 384 Upon iJte bottotn shines the Q.'s bright Face Mi. ix. 33 I71 hearts of Kings, or ar>ns of Q — s "who lay E.M. iv. 289 All that makes Saints of Q.^ and Gods of Kings E.S. ii. 224 But mark the fate of a whole Sex of ^.^ M.E. ii. 219 Toasts live a Scorn, and Q. may die a jest M.E. ii. 282 When Kings f Q., Knaves are set in decent rank Mi\x.■J^ I'd never name Q., Ministers, or Kings P.S. 76 And four fair Q. whose hands sustain a flow'r R.L iii. 39 Ev'n mighty Pam, that Kings and Q. o'erthi-ew R.L. in. 61 Queensbury. If ^. to strip there's no compelling M.E. ii. 193 My verse, and Q. weeping o'er thy urn P.S. 260 Queer. The mosque of Mahound, or some q, Pagod S. viii. 239 Quencli. In lavish streams to q. a Country's thirst M.E. i. 177 Quench' d. There stern Religion q. th' unwilling flame E.A. 39 Querno. Rome in her Capitol saw Q. sit D. ii. 15 Query. Each prompt to q.^ answer, and debate D. ii. 381 Question. And all the q. (wrangle ne'er so long) E.M. i. 49 Save when they lose a Q.y or a Job S. iii. 104 I make no q. but the Tow'r had stood i". viii. 85 / ask these sober q — s of my heart S. vi. 211 Andq. me of this or t/iat I.H. ii. 88j Quibbles. Their q. routed, and defy'd their Puns ML ii. 12 In Q. Angel and Archangel join S. v. loi QUICK— RABBLE. 247 Quick. How hints, like spawn, scarce q. in embryo lie D. i. 59 To Needham's g. the voice triumphal rode D. \. 323 And a. sensations skip from vein to vein D. ii. 212 And Major, Minor, and Conclusion g. D. ii. 242 As Fancy opens the q. springs of Sense D. iv. 156 How q, Amoition hastes to ridicule D. iv. 547 Or q. effluvia darting thro* the brain E.M. i. 199 All matter g.^ and bursting into birth E.M. i. 234 Sure by q. Nature happiness to gain E.M. iii. gi Q. whirls, and shifting eddies of our minds M.E. i. 24 llio' strong the bent, and q. the turns of mind M.E.x.t^ So q. retires each flying course, you'd swear M.E\y.\^<^ Q. as her eyes, and as unfix'd as those R.L. it. 10 Tho' mark'd by none but q. poetic eyes R.L. v. 124 Loth to enrich me with too q. replies S. viii. 128 And q. to swallow me, methought T saw S. viiL 172 Rufay ivhose eye q,-glancing o'er the Park M.E. ii. 2t Quicken. And keener lightnings q. in her eyes R.L. i. 144 Quicken' d. Or y. a Reversion by a drug S. viiL 135 Since q. by thy Breath U.P. a,-z Quickly. You'd q. find him in Lord Fannys case E.S. i. 50 To get my Warrant q. sign'd I.H. ii. 76 s Almost as ^. as he conquer*d Spain S. i. 132 Bear me, some God ! oh g. bear me hence S. viii. 184 Quickness. With too much Q. ever to be uught M.E. u. 97 Quidnuncs. The clubs of ^., or her own Guildhall D. i. 270 Quiet. Men, some to Q., some to public Strife M.E. ii. 217 Q. by day O. iv. 12 linjoys Ins Garden and his book in q. S. v. 109 Whom humbler joys of home-felt y. plea.se W.F. 239 Come, ifyotill be a q. soul E. vi. 29 That shunning faults, one q. tenour keep -E.C. 241 Sedate and g. the comparing lies E.M. iL 69 In q. flow from Lucrece to Lucrece E.M. iv. 208 Steer'd the same course to the same g. shore Ep. viL 13 The Venal q., afid entra}ice the Dull D. iv. 624 QuiU. A Poet the first day he dips his q. D. iv. 163 Yet then did Gildmi- draw his venal q. P.S. 151 Sat fiill-blown Bufot pufTd by eVry q. P.S. 232 May some choice pabron bless each gray goose q. P.S. 249 Let Budgel charge low Gnthstreet on his q. P.S. 378 My head and heart thus flowing thro* my q. S. i. 63 IVi/A ready Q— s the Dedicators wait D. it. 198 From him whose q. stand quiver'd at his ear S. iii. 83 Quilt. On the rich q. sinks with becoming woe R.L. iv. 35 Quin. At Q.*s high plume, or Oldfield's petticoat S. v. 331 Quincunx. HLs Q. darkens, his Espaliers meet M.E. iv. 80 Now forms my Q., and now ranks my Vines S. i. 130 Quintilian. In grave Q.'s copious work, we find E.C. 669 Quinto. Edwardi sext. ox^rint. f/ quint. Eliz. S. L 148 Quire. — See also Ckoir. With Fool of Quality; completes the q. D. i. 298 When the full organ joins the tuneful q. O. i. 126 For her tlie feather' d q— s neglect their softg A , 24 And savage howUngs fill the sacred q. JV.F. 72 Quirks. Light Q. of Music, broken and uneven M.E. iv. 143 Quit. As many q. the streams that murm*ring fall D. iv. 199 Dext'rous the craving, fawning crowd to q. £. i. ii ' Ah q. not the free innocence of life E. iv. 45 And make my soul q. Abelard for God E.A. 128 Thy oaths I q., thy memory resign E.A. 293 So Schismatics the plain believers q. E.C. 428 All q. their sphere and rush into the skies E M.i. 124 The throne a Bigot keep, a Genius q. M.E. i gi Q. , oh q. this mortal frame O. v. 2 Well, if it be my time to q. the stage S. viiL i O my fair mistress Truth ! shall I ^. thee S. viiL 200 Frighted, I q. the room, but leave it so S. viiL 272 When weary reapers q. the sultry field Sji. 65 Quite. Or q. unravel all the reas'ning thread D. i. 179 And these to Notes are frittered tf'. away D. i. 278 When Moral Evidence shall g. decay D. iv. 462 Gay pats my shoulder, and you vanish g. E. v. 47 And those explain the meaning q. Avtaiy E.C. 117 A little louder, but as empty q. E.M. iL 278 Q. turns my stomach — So does Flatt'ry mine E.S. ii. 1S2 In all the Courts of Pindus guiltless q. E.S. ii. 187 And each Blasphemer q. escape the rod E.S. iL 195 And q. a scandal not to learn I. If. ii. 146 I'm q. asham'd — 'tis mighty rude I.ff. ii. 206 Or Affectations q. reverse the soul M.E, L 66 ^ But g. mistakes the scaffold for the pile M.E. L 221 What is this absorbs me q. O. v. 9 A fool q. angry is g. innocent P.S. 107 Far from a Lynx, and not a Giant g. S. iii. 50 Not g. so well however as he ought S. vL 100 Not q. a madman, tho' a pasty fell S. vi. 190 First turn plain rash, then vanish q. away S. viii. 43 Nor g. indulges, nor can q. repress W.F. 20 Quits. Hope travels thro', nor q. us when we die E.M. ii. 274 This q. an Empire, that embroUs a State M.E. i. 106 Howe'er unwillingly it q. its place S. vL 161 Quitting. And q. sense call imitating God E.M. iL 26 Quiver. A painted q. on her shoulder sounds W.F. 175 The lakes that q. to the curling breeze E.A. 160 Quiver'd. For him whose quills stand g. at his ear S. iiL 83 Quiv'ring. And thrice he dropt it from his q. hand D. i. 246 And verdant alders form'd a q. shade Su. 4 In genial spring, beneath the q. shade W.F. 135 Quoits. For Q.y both Temple-bar and Charing-cross S. viii. 277 Quorum. Or water all the Q. ten miles round M.E, iiL 54 Quotation. Or, in ^., shrewd Divines leave out S. vii. 103 By Wits, tfian Critics in as wrong Q— s E.C. 664 Quote. And beastly Skelton Heads of Houses q. S. v. 38 Quoth. " An't please your Honour," q. the Peasant I.H. ii. 218 Great C**, H**, P**, /?**, K* D. iv. 545 Babbins. Ev^s tempter thus the R. have exprest P.S. 330 Babbit. Rank as the ripeness of a r.'s tail 5*. iL 28 And humbly live on r — s and o?i roots S. ii. 52 Babble. Mistress ! dismiss that r. from your throne D. iv. aoq Should chance to make the well-drest R. stare S. iii. iii 248 RAB'].,A IS— RAISE. Bab'lala, Or laugh nnd ilmke In A'.' easy ohnlr D. i. it Baoe, And Npwyeivr Odei, nnd nil iho Grubntreol ;■. D. i. 44 How f nii-i; nnd Epic got n jiniililcd r. I>. i. 70 A fticnd to I'nrty tliou, unci nil her r. D. i. aoS So Spirits cndini their torrcatrinl r. n. i. 367 Thoy lummon nil her li. : nn ondlosu bnnd D. li. 19 I'ho r. by vigour, not by vounti In won 1^. ii. 59 Ke-pas808 Lintot, vindicatei tlio r. J), il. X07 Each Cygnet swuti of Bath nnd Tunbrldge /■. D. ill. 1J5 Lo t ono vast Egg produces human f. D. ill. 948 AH FIcih is humbled, Westminster's bold r. D, iv. 145 In (low'd nt once n j;ny embroider'd r. D. iv. 275 Mine, Goddess 1 mmo is all the horned n JK iv, 376 Of nil th' enamell'd r,, whose silv'ry wing /'. iv. 431 Some, deep Free-Mnsons, Join the silent r. yj. Iv. 571 With stnlf and pumps the Marquis leods the A'. D, 1V.58S 'J'hus Churchill s r. shnll other hearts surpriHC E. ill. 59 False steps but help them to renew the r. li. C, 6at Pools, a r, long unconlin'd, and free JS. C. 6.19 Mark how it mounts lo Man's imperial r, li.H. I, 305 They love themselves, a third time, in their r, E.M, ill. 1J4 Another love succeeds, another r. E.M, ill. T30 UniiKt the pure blood of nn Illustrious r. E,l\t. iv. 307 I-Ils country next ; nnd next all human r. Ji.M. iv. 3O8 Rellecting, and reHectod in his R, Ep, 1. 13 In whom a R.t for Courage fam'd and Art Efi, xiv. 11 Their vines a shadow to their n shall yield M, 65 See, n long r. thy spacious courts adorn M, 67 Has made the father of a nameloss r. M.E, i. 933^ Whose measurofull o'erilows on human n M.^U, ill. 331 And vile Attornevs, now nn useless n M.E. ill. 374 His r.. his form, His nnnio almost unknown M. E. lii. 384 I sought no homnge from the R. that write P..S. 319 Receiv'd of wits an undistinguish'd r, J\S. 3^7 Fair tresses man's imperial r. ensnare R,J.. ii. 37 Others on earth o'er human r. preside R.L. li. 87 For Sylphs, yet mindful of their ancient n K.}^. ill. 35 1'his jealous, waspish, wrong-head, rhyming r. S. vi. 148 Where all the R, of Reptiles might embark S. vlil. 37 Such painted puppets I such n vnrnisli'd r. S. viil. 30S Nor left one virtue to redeem her R, U.L. sB Our plenteous streams a various ^. supply AK./''. 141 Peru once more a r. of kings behold IV.F, 411 Bacer. And bade the nimblest r, seize the prize D. ii, 36 Baoine. Exact R.j and Comeillc's noblo Are .S". v. 374 As once lor Louis, Boileau and K. S. v. 375 Back. Stretch'd on the r. of n too easy chair /?. iv. 343 ijome strain in rhyme ; t/m Muscg on tlwir r -s 1>. iii. Sonis iquire, firha/'t yon taki dtUght to r. IC. v. 93 Baclt'd, R. with Sciatics, mnrlyr'd with the Stone S. iv, 54 Badollff, Kv'n R.'i Doctors travel first to I'Vanco .S". v. iH [ Badiant, Secure the r. weapons yield K. vi. 5 New Stratagems, the r. I.nck to gain R. A. ill, ico And drew behind n r. iriiil ofhair R.L. v. 138 And what is that, wlilf.li binds the r. sky .*ij), y) Baffle. At CorticMi'i he the R, won Mi, \x. 39 Bafter'd, No r. roofs with dance and tabor sound M.li. lii. 189 Bag, No n, no scrap, of all the beau, or wit D. II. n^ /« lims, in cra^ei, in Carten, nnd in k — s /.*, il. 39 One (launls in r., one flutters in brocade Ji.Ai. iv, 196 Oh spread thy Tnnncnr;e, but restrain lliy R. IK III. 793 AhlJcnnisI Gildon ah I what ill-starr'd ?-. I>. ill, 17) Gods, imps, and monsters, music, r,, and tnlnli /Aiil.sjS But sober History restraln'd her f, ./>, iv. 39 One trill alinll harmonise Joy, grief, and r. D, Iv, 37 The decent Knight retii'd with sober n 11. iv. > 1 .4 The r. of Pow'r, the blast of public breath A, i. 3 j So Just thy skill, sn reunlur my r, K. iii. 13 I can no more I by shame, hy r. suppresn'il E,.'\. 105 Here brib'd the n of ill-reciuiloil heuv'n Ji.A, ijH Secure fi'om Flaines, fnnn Envy's fiercer r, li.C. i«-| "Not so, by Henv'n " (he answers In n f.) /.'. ( '. aBi Discharge thnt r. on more pruvoking crimes /',',( '. JaS Hero polnl your thunder, and exhaust your >■. A, ", js5 And rhyme with all the r, of Impotence B.C. (>.., Such r. without betrays the Are within iC,7„V. 17 Or never feel the r., or never own E.M, if. sab Whose attributes wore A'., Revenge, or Lust li.M, 111, ajS The worthy Yniith slinll ne'er be in a r. U.S. I. 48 Amidst Corruption, Luxury, and A'. 7,'/, ix. With native Humour tempting virtuous A'. /./. xl. 3 Thebrasen trumpets kindle r. no more M, Oo And die of nothing but a R, to live M.E, II. im No I'assion gratiry'd except her r. /I/./i. il. laf. In Youth they conmier, with so wild a /■. /I/./.', il. ■.■>i Dut who, my friend, has rcnsoti in Ills r, l\l./C. ill, 153 Some hostile fury, some rellKluus >-. M.IC. v. t3 They pleus'd the Fathers of noetic r. I\l. K. v. 50 If there's a Critic of distingulsh'd r. I\li. II. ■^t And giddy Factions heor awny their r, (), i. 35 And fate's severest r, disarm (>. I. 119 Be Justly warm'd with your own native r. I'.C, 44 If I dislike it, "Furies, death and*-,/" J'.S. j7 Stranger to civil and religious r. /'..V. 304 And In soft bosoms dwells such nilKlity A. h'.l.. 1. 13 Proves the Just victim of his royal /-. A',/,, iii. f»i IC'er felt such r , resentinciii, and despair A'./.. Iv. <> Slander or Poison dread from Delia's r. ,S'. I. 8 1 Yetnuilher Charles nor jnnics bo In a r, .V. 1, 114 How will our Fathers rise up in a r. S, v. 135 How bnrb'rous r, subsided at your wnnl S, v. 358 Jiiies neither A', inllnme, nor Fear appal JT. vl. J08 Whose Saiirc's sacred, and whose r, Moiairo .S', viil, 983 Hem lailjje Surrey felt the sacred r, IV. I'', aijr Ami ,tll llir nilf;lily Madiii Dsnnist. D. I. lofp Well laiiihi they /•, , t gave Ihoin but their own /'..V. 174 And lieav'iily breasts with human paHslons r. li.l,. v, 40 Bag'd, While Anna begg'd nnd Dido r. In vain K.I,, v. 6 Triumphant Molico r, thro' private life S, v. a^o Bagoa, The Dog-star r, I nay 'tis paal a doubt /'..V. 3 Baglng. Still run on Poets, In n r, vein E,C, 60O And Fevers r, up and down /.//. i. ij She said ; then r. to Sir Plunie repairs R./y. Iv, 131 We wake next inurnlng in a r. fit A', v. t^^j BaU, For who cnn r, sn long as ih^v nan wrilc li.C. 590 That virtuous ladles envy while lliey /'. ^iy,.S. lo Why/-, ihoy then, if buta Wroaili of mine IC.S. ii, r ;» Balllery, But let ine die, all r, apart Ji. 7,S, 1 1 BaiU. Ilofringe the r, of Bedlam nnd Soho J. v. 419 Who from hit utmly r, at human hind M.J''., i. a Tliat r, at dear Lejjcll and You Ml, vl, to Bain, 'Chr'i' reconcil'd extremes of drought and r, M.li. iii, >(,(i Or ti'cr the globe distil the kindly r. R.L, il, 86 I'Vir you lie walks the streets In r, and dust .S', vll. 73 So may lilnd 1 —1, their vital moliturt yiM /K is Balnbow. I )iij in the R,, trick her off in Air M, li. ii, ifl And alt lln varying K -s tlli- anvay l>. iv, yt 'i'o steal from r, e'er they drop In show'rs K.L ii, g6 Baliio, Inspir'd he seizes; these an aliar »-, I), i, 157 But such a bulk ns no twelve Ijdrdii eonbl r. 1> II, ifj 'I'o inove^ lf» /•,, to ravish ov'ry heart i). II, 39 j Ccntcndni;^ Theatres our empire r. I), iii, '/71 RAIS'D— RASHNESS. 249 Nor wish to lose a Foe these Virtues r. E. ii. 11 But such plain roofs as Piety could r. E.A. 139 I Fear not the anger of the wise to r. E.C. 582 That, Virtue's ends from Vanity can r. E.M. ii. 245 And Reason r. o'er Instinct as you can E.M. liL 97 And buries madmen in the heaps they n E.M. iv. 76 To r. the Thought, and touch the Heart be thine M.E. iL 250 Why she and Sappho r. that monstrous sum M.E.m.j2i More go to ruin Fortunes, than to r. M.E. iii. 202 To ease the oppress'd^ and r. the sinking heart M.E. liL 244 First shade a Country, and then r. a Town M.E. iv. 190 May Tom, whom Heav'n sent down to r. Mu xii. 15 To r. the genius, and to mend the heart P.C. 2 While Wits and Templars ev'ry sentence r. P.S. zii And breathes three am'rous sighs to r. the fire R.L. iL 42 On shining Altars of Japan they r. R.L. iiL 107 Or r. a pimple on a beauteous face R.L. iv. 68 And r. his mind above the mob he meets S. vi. 99 One Chorus let all Being r. U.P. 51 Or r. old warriors, whose ador'd remains W.F. 301 That Thames's glory to the stars shall r. W.F, 336 Bais'd. Till r. from booths, to Theatre, to Court D. iii. 297 Love, r. on Beauty, will like that decay E. iv, 63 You r. these halloVd walls ; the desert smil'd E.A. 133 And Hcks the hand just r. to shed his blood E.M. i. 84 And all that r. the Hero, sunk the Man E.M. iv. 294 As when Belinda r. my Strain I.H. L 50 These r. new Empires o'er the Earth I.H. iv.ii Not sunk by sloth, nor r. by servitude M.E. iii. 222 Imperial wonders r. on Nations spoil'd M.E. v. 5 High on the stem the Thracian r. his strain O. i. 39 His numbers r. a shade from hell O. L 133 He r. his azure wand, and thus begun R.L. ii. 72 Wbidi, with a sigh, she r.; and thus she said R.L. iv. Baises. The tender lambs he r. in his arms M. 53 It r. Armies in a Nation's aid M.E. m, 31 Bake. The Mother begg'd the blessing of a R. D. iv. 286 But ev'ry Woman is at heart a R. M.E. iL 216 Baleigh. Words that wise Bacon, or brave R. spake S. vi. 168 BaUy. Yet lest you think I r. more than teach S. v. 338 Balph. EVn R. repents, and Henley writes no more D. \. 216 Silence, ye Wolves ! while R. to Cynthia howls D. iii. i6s Bambouillet. And finds a fairer R. in you E. iv. 76 Ban — see also Bon. Back thro' the paths of pleasing sense I r. E.A. 69 So from the first, eternal Order r, E.M.iii. 113 True faith, true policy, united r. E.M. iiL 239 In each how guilt and greatness equal n E.M. iv. 293 R. out as fast as one who pays his bail S. viiL 182 Bandom. How r. thoughts now meaning chance to find Z>. i. 275 But r. Praise — the task can ne'er be done E.S. ii. 106 Who r. drawings from your sheets shall take M.E. iv. 27 Bange. Far as Creation's ample r. extends E.M. \. 207 Opinions ? they still take a wider r. M.E. i. 170 Nowr. the hilit, tlie gatne/ul ivoods beset W.F. 95 Banged. All r. in order, and dispos'd with grace E.C. 672 Late, as I n the crystal wilds of au- R.L. L icw And bathes the forest where she r. before W.F. 208 Bank. There mustTse, somewhere, such a r. as Man E.M. i. 43 When Kings, Queens^ Ktiaves, are set in decent r. AJ i. jx, 77 Then each, according to the r. they bore R.L. iii. 34 Courtiers aitd Patriots in t-wo r — s divide D. iv. 107 His pow'rs in equal r., and fair array E.C. 176 lliat, happy frailties to all r. apply'd E.M. ii. 24r In crowding r. on ev'ry side arise M. 89 Sprung the r. weed, and thrii/d ivith large ittcrease ^■C- 535 R. as the ripeness of a rablnt's t^I S. iL 28 Our lathers prais'd r. Ven'son — You suppose S. iL 91 His r. digestion makes it wit no more 6\ vlL 32 And when r. widows purchase luscious nights S. viL 87 BazLk'd. R. with their Friends, not number'd with their Train E.S. iL 91 Banks. Now forms my Quincunx, and now r. my Vines S. L 130 Banting. Wake the dull Church, and lull the r. Stage D. iv. 58 Bapacious. On that r. hand for ever blaze R.L. iv. 116 Bapkael. A R. painted, and a Vida sung E.C. 704 With thee on R-'s Monument I -mmtm. E. iii. zy Match R. grace with thy lov'd Guido's air E. iii. 36 Bapid. His r. waters in &eir passage hum D. iL X84 To whom Time bears me on his r. wing D. iv. 6 Could he, whose rules the r. Comet bind E.M. iL 35 Be smooth ye rocks, ye r. floods give way M. 36 And r. Severn hoarse applause resounds M.E. iiL 252 Bapine. When Catiline by r. swell'd his store M.E. L 212 My hands shall rend what ev'n thy r. spares R.L. iv. 168 Bapp'd. " Give her the hair " — ^he spoke, and r. his box R.L. iv. 130 Bapt. Not touch'd, but r. ; not waken'd, but inspired E.A. 202 As the r. seraph that adores and bums E.M. L 278 R. into future times, the Bard begun M. 7 Baptnre. Where nature mores, and -r. warms the mind E.C. 236 Yet let not each gay Turn thy r. move E. C. 390 You grow correct, that once with R. writ E.S. L 3 Thett r — s high the seat of sense o'erfiow D. iii. 5 Farotherr. of unholy joy E.A. 224 Loves of his own and r. swell the note E.M. iiL 34 And wake to 7?, in a Life to come Mi. v. 20 What home-felt r. move O. iii. 34 Whose r. fire me, and whose visions bless W.F. 260 Baptnr'd. *' Enough ! enough ! " the r. monarch cries D. iiL 339 Which Theocles m r. vision saw D. iv. 488 Bare. And plac'd it next him, a distinction r. D. iL g6 In Poets as true genius is but r. E.C. 11 Short, and but r., till Man improv'd it all E.M. iv. 1x6 That secret n, between th' extremes to move ^..^.iit.227 His givings n, save farthings to the poor M.E. iiL 348 R. monkish Manuscripts for Heame alone M.E. iv. 9 The things, we know, are neither rich nor r. P.S, 171 And, what's more r,, a Poet shall say Grace S. iL 150 Like rich old wardrobes, things extremely r. S. viL 123 Barely. Much fruit of sen,se beneath is r. found E.C. 310 But these plain Characters we r. find M.E, L 63 And r. Avarice taints the tuneful mind .S*. v. 192 Bascal. And scorn a r. and a coach Mi. xiL 20 Bash. First turn plain r., then vanish quite away S. viii. 45 With all the r. dexterity o/ivit E.M. ii. 84 Too r. for Thought, for Action too refin'd M.E. i. 201 Ah cease, r. youth ! desist ere 'tis too late R.L. iii. 121 Bashness. Fear to the statesman, r. to the chief E.M. ii. 243 250 RAT— READY. Kat. A /?., a 7?. / clap to the door I.H. ii. 212 No r. is rhym'd to death, nor maid to love 3". vii. 22 Eatafie. Of Mirth and Opium, R. and Tears M.E. ii. no Kate. Court-virtues hear, like Gems, the highest r. M.E. \. 141 But by yowjdtkers' worth ^ yours you r. E.M. iv. 209 Eather.— i'izj-jzff/. Rational. Shall he alone, whom r. we call E.M. 1. 187 Battle. Pleas'd with a n, tickled with a straw E.M. ii. 276 The Rhymes or R — s of the Man or Boy S. iii. i3 Battling. R. an ancient Sistrum at his head D. iv. 374 But r. nonsense in full volleys breaks E.C. 628 But who the Bowl, or r. Dice compares Mi. ix. loi Bavage, Parts it may r., hut preserves the whole E.M. ii. 106 Eave. In vain I they gaze, turn giddy, r., and die D. iv. 648 In vain may Heroes fight, and Patriots r. M.E. iii. 33 They r., recite, and madden round the land P.S. 6 Yet then did Dennis r. in furious fret P.S. 153 Baves. At half mankind when gen'rous Manly r. E.M. i, 57; Sudden she storms ! she n / You tip the wink M.E.iu 33 Bavish. To move, to raise, to r. ev'ry heart Z?. ii. 223 What War could r.. Commerce could bestow E.M.\\\.2qs By force to r,, or by fraud betray R.L. ii. 32 Bavish' d. As Hylas fair was r. long ago D. ii. 336 Or r. with the whistling of a Name E.M. iv. 283 As thou, sad Virgin ! for thy r. Hair R.L. iv, 10 Then cease, bright Nymph ! to mourn thy r. hair R.L. V. 141 The fi.elds are r. from th' industrious swains W.F. 63 Bayisher. Gods ! shall the r. display your hair R.L. iv. 103 Bay. Thus he, for then a r. of Reason stole D, iii. 225 Yet, yet a moment, one dim R. of Light D. iv. i Now flam'd the Dogstar's unpropitious r. D. iv. 9 EVn now observant of the parting R. E. i. 37 Those smiling eyes, attemp'ring ev'ry r. E.A. 63 Thy eyes diffus'd a reconciling r. E.A. 145 Alas 1 not dazzled with their noon-tide r. E. M. iv. 305 Now shown by Cynthia's silver r. I. H. iii. 47 He from thick films shall purge the visual r. M. 39 Oh I blest with Temper, whose unclouded r. M.E.ii. 257 Unpolish'd Gems no r. on Pride bestow Mi. x. 5 Sol thro' white curtains shot a tim'rous r. R.L. i. 13 The sun obliquely shoots his burning r. R.L. iii. 20 And hail with music its propitious r. R.L* v. 134 Whether Old age, with faint but cheerful r. S. i. 93 Then, like the Sun, let Bounty spread her r. S. ii. 115 Sure fate of all, beneath whose rising r. S. v. 19 And stretch the R. to Ages yet unborn S. v. 228 Mix in his look ; A II eyes direct their r — s D. ii. 7 Did Nature's pencil ever blend such r. D. iv. 411 It draws up vapours which obscure its r. E.C. 471 Meanwhile Opmion gilds with varying r. E.M. ii. 283 Not so, when diadem d with r. divine ^.^S". ii. 232 But lost, dissolv'd in thy superior r. M. loi Tho' the same sun, with all-diffusive r. M.E. \. 145 Ye little Stars ! hide your diminish'd r. M.E. iii. 282 And Splendour borrows all herr. from Sense M.E.\v.\%o And heightened by the diamond's circling?-. R.L. iv. 115 But soon the sun with milder r. descends Su, 89 Beach, Be sure yourself and your own r. to know E.C. 48 And snatch a grace beyond the r. of art E.C. 153 Above the r. of sacrilegious hands E.C. 182 Above the r. of vulgar song I.H. iv. 4 Still out of n, but never out of view M.E. ii. 232 Within the r. of Treason, or of Law ^. vii. 128 Pridey Pompj and State but r. her outward part E. iv. , 55 And which a master-hand alone can r, E.C. 145 Now, they who r. Parnassus' lofty crown E.C. 514 No glass can r. ; from Infinite to thee E.M. i. 240 All states can r. it, and all heads conceive E.M. iv. 30 Or praise malignly Arts I cannot r. S. v. 339 Wants r. all states ; they beg but better drest S. viii. 224 Beach'd, Not touch'd by Nature, and not r. by Art D. iii. 230 Had r. the work, the All that mortal can D. iv. 173 Churches and Chapels instantly it r. D. iv. 607 But never, never r. one gen'rous Thought M.E. ii. 162 That never Coxcomb r. Magnificence M.E. iv. 22 And in a vapour r. the dismal dome R.L. iv. z8 And now his shadow r. her as she run W.F. 193 Bead. R. these instructive leaves, in which conspire E. iii. 7 To r. and weep is all they now can do E.A. 48 R. them by day, and meditate by night E.C. 125 A perfect Judge will r. each work of Wit E.C. 233 All Boys may r., and Girls may understand E.S. i. 76 Writ not, and Chartres scarce could write or r. E.S. ii. 186 But you may r.'\t; 1 stop short I.JT. i. 84 Or gravely try to r. the hues I.£f. ii, gi s I sit with sad civility, I r. P.S. 37 If foes, they write, if friends, they r. me dead P.S. 32 And see what friends, and r. what books I please P.S. 264 See Libels, Satires — here you have it — r. S. \. 149 Such as a King might r., a Bishop write 6". i. 152 Plead much, r. more, dine late, or not at all S. iv. 37 Our Wives r. Milton, and our JDaughters plays S. v. 172 To r. in Greek the wrath of Peleus' son .y. vi. 53 A Poet begs me, I will hear him r. S. vi. 93 The men, who write such Verse as we can r. S. vi. 158 So prompts, and saves a rogue who cannot r. S. vii. 16 In eldest time ere mortals writ or r. D, i. 9 Let all give way, and Morris may be r. D. iii. 168 For ever reading, never to be r. D. iii. 194 With all such reading as was never r. D. iv. 250 Still with esteem no less convers'd than r. E. iv. 7 Who knew most Sentences, was deepest r. E.C. 441 The bookful blockhead, ignorantly r. E.C. 6x2 Here, Last of Britons 1 let your names be r. E.S. ii. 250 Men may be r. as well as Books, too much M.E. i. 10 And round the orb in lasting notes be r. M.E. v. 66 The courtly Talbot, Somers, Sheffield r. P.S. 139 Wounds, Charms, and Ardors were no sooner r. R.L. i. 119 As long as Atalantis shall be r. R.L. iii. 165 At court, who hates whate'er he r. at school S. v. 106 Or what remain'd, so worthy to be r. S. v. 137 Beader. The r.*s threaten'd (not in vain) with "sleep" E.C. 353 More on a R.'s sense than Gazei^s eye S. v. 351 Sleepless themselves^ to give their r — s sleep D. \. 94 The pond'rous books two gentle r. bring D. ii. 383 Beading. How with less r. than makes felons 'scape D. i. 231 For ever n, never to be read D. iii. 194 With all such r. as was never read D. iv. 250 And r. wish, like theirs, our fate and fame E. iii. 9 Pains, r.y study, are their just pretence P.S. 159 To part her time 'twixt r. and bohea E. v. 15 Beads. Amus'd he r. , and then returns the bills p. ii. 91 Glows while he r., but trembles as he writes E.C. 198 All books he r., and all he r. assails E.C. 616 Each wight, who r. not, and but scans and spells P.S. 16s Who n, but with a lust to misapply P.S. 301 Who now r. Cowley ? if he pleases yet S. v. 75 Beady. With r. quills the Dedicators wait D. ii. igS The current folly proves the r. wit E.C. 449 REAL— REBELLIOUS. 251 And r. Nature waits upon his hand E.C. 487 Still fit for use, and r. at command E.C. 674 Be mighty r. to do good I.H. i. 36 Extremely r. to resign l.H. i. 63 R., by force, or of your own accord S. vi. 250 R. to cast, I yawn, I sigh, and sweat S. viii, 157 Before his lord the r, spaniel bounds W.F. 99 Beal. Or bound in formal, or in r. chains E, iv. 42 'Tis r. good, or seeming, moves them all E.M, ii. 94 Realm. Mourn not, my Swift, at aught our R. acquires D. i.26 Wide, and more wide, it spread o'er all the r. D. iv. 613 The Ant's republic, and the r. of Bees E.M. iii. 184 Down, down, proud Satire! tho' a R. be spoil'd E,S. ii. 38 Thy r. for ever lasts, thy own Messiah reigns M. 108 R — s shift their place, and Ocean turns to land D. i. 72 Where as he fish'd her nether r. for Wit D. ii. loi And smooth my passage to the r. of day E.A. 322 Who first taught souls enslav'd, and r. undone E.M. iii. 241 And hail her passage to the R. of Rest E.S. i. Si Hereditary i?., and Worlds of Gold M.E. iii. 130 And vanquish'd r. supply recording gold M. E. v, 56 Here thou, great Anna ! whom three r, obey R.L. iii. 7 And r. commanded which those trees adorn W.F. 32 And harvests on a hundred r. bestows W.F. 360 Keams. With r. abundant this abode supply D. ii. 90 Beap. And the same hand that soVd, shall r. the field M. 66 Shall tend the flocks, or r. the bearded grain W.F. 370 R. their own fruits, and woo their sable loves W.F. 410 Beap'd. Or r. in iron harvests of the field E.M. iv. 12 Beaper. And nodding tempt the joyful r.'s hand W.F. 40 When weary r — s gitit the sultry field Su. 65 Be-appear. See I the dull stars roll round and r. D. iii. 322 Bear. Support his front, and Oaths bring up the r. D. i. 308 Thus oft they r,, and of t the head decline D. ii. 393 To r. the Column, or the Arch to bend M.E. iv. 48 Where tow'ring oaks their growing honours r. W.F.221 Bear'd. Fair from its humble bed I r. this flow'r D. iv. 405 Bears, Yon stars, yon suns, he r. at pleasure higher D. iii. 259 Shakes off the dust, and r. his rev'rend head E.C. 700 To that she bends, to that her eyes she r. R.L. i. 126 Fair Liberty, Britannia's Goddess, r. W.F. 91 The guify Lee his sedgy tresses r, W.F. 346 Beason, Which only heads refin'd from R. know D. ill. 6 Some free from rhyme or r., rule or check D. iii. i6r Blockheads with r. wicked wits abhor D. iii. 175 Thus he, for then a ray oi R. stole D. iii. 223 When R. doubtful, like the Samian letter D. iv. 151 And R. giv'n them but to study Flies D. iv. 454 Of naught so certain as our R. still D. iv. 481 And taught the world with r. to admire E.C. roi If once right r. drives that cloud away E.C. 212 And love to praise, with r. on his side E.C. 642 Presumptuous Man I the r. wouldst thou find E.M. i. 35 First, if thou canst, the harder r. guess E.M. \. 37 Had he thy i?., would he skip and play E.M. i. 8z For this plain r., Man is not a Fly E.M. i. 19/j 'Twixt that and R., what a nice barrier E.M, 1. 223 Is not thy R. all these pow'rs in one E.M. i. 232 Alike in ignorance, his r. such E.M. ii. 11 What R. weaves, by Passion is undone E.M. \\. 42 Self-love to urge, and R. to restrain E.M. ii. 54 R. the future, and the consequence E.M, ii. 74 R. still use, to R. still attend E.M. ii. 78 _ Each strengthens R,, and Self-love restrains E.M. ii. 80 And Grace and Virtue, Sense and R. split E.M. ii. 83 Self-love and R. to one end aspire E.M. ii, 87 And R. bids us for our own provide E.M. ii, ij^ List under /?., and deserve her care E.M. ii. 98 R. the card, but Passion is the gale E.M. ii. 108 Suffice that R. keep to Nature's road E.M. ii. 115 R. itself but gives it edge and pow'r E.M. ii. 147 R. is here no guide, but still a ^uard E.M. ii. 162 All, all alike, find R. on tlieir side E.M. ii. 174 R. the bias turns to good from ill E.M. ii. ig6 Taught half by R., half by mere decay E.M. ii. 259 And just as short of n he must fall E.M. iii. 47 Whether with R., or with Instinct blest E.M. iii. 79 R., however able, cool at best E.M. iii. 85 Which heavier R. labours at in vain {rep.) E.M. iii. 92 And R. raise o'er Instinct as you can E.M, iii. 97 Reflection, R., still the ties improve E.M. iii. 133 And hence let i?., late, instruct Mankind E.M. iii. 180 In vain thy R. finer webs shall draw E.M. iii. 191 And simple R. never sought but one E.M. iii. 2 \o Grasp the whole worlds of J?., Life, and Sense E.M. iv. 357 That R.^ Passion, answer one great aim E.M. iv. 395 Without a staring R. on his brows E.S. ii. 194 How vain is i?., Eloquence how weak Ep. iii. 5 Blest with plain R., and with sober Sense Ep. vi. ■£ It may be R., but it is not Man M.E. i. 26 But who, my friend, has r. in his rage M.E. iii. 152 The ruling Passion conquers R. still M.E. iii. 154 Resolve me, R., which of these is worse M.E. iii. 319 Fir'd by the sight, all R. I disdain Mi. ix. 83 Look upon Bassety you who R. boast i^ep.) Mi. ix. 85 The Feast oiR., and the Flow of Soul S. i. 128 With terrors round, can R. hold her throne S. vi. 310 And spite of Prides in erring R.'s spite E.M. \. 293 R. comparing balance rules the whole E.M. ii. 60 R. at distance, and in prospect lie E.M. ii. 72 To copy Instinct then was R. part E.M. iii. 169 R. whole pleasure, all the joys of Sense E.M. iv. 79 And if I pray by R. rules I.H. ii. 15 s Add Nature's, Custom's, R., Passion's strife M.E. i. zi 'Tis R. voice, which sometimes one can hear S. iii. 12 While if our Elders break all r. laws S. v. 117 Andx. downward till we doubt of God D. iv. 472 They r. and conclude by precedent E.C. 410 What can we r., but from what we know E.M. i. 18 From which to r., or to which refer E.M. i. 20 In both, to r. right is to submit E.M. i. 164 Who ask and r. thus, will scarce conceive E.M. iv. 163 Intent to r., or polite to please E.M. iv. 382 On human actions r. tho' you can M.E. i. 25 Beasonable. So very r., so unmoved M.E. ii. 165 I know a r. Woman Mi. viii. 3 Beas'ning. Or quite unravel all the r. thread D. i. 1 79 Then, in the scale of?-, life, 'tis plain E.M. i. ^7 In Pridcj in r. Pride, our error lies E.M. \. 123 From pride, from pride, our very r. sprmgs E.M. i. 161 Born but to die, and r. but to err E.M. ii, 10 His pride in R., not in Acting, lies M.E. i. 118 In short, that r., high, immortal Thing S. iii. 185 Beasons. Who r. wisely, is not therefore wise M.E. i. 117 Be-assume. And laughing Ceres r. the land M.E. iv. 176 Bebel. A R. to the very king he loves M.E. \. 203 Bind r. Wit^ and double chain on chain D. iv. 158 Still r. nature holds out half my heart E.A. 26 The r. Knave who dares his prince engage R.L. iii. 59 Bui who, weak r — s, -more advance her cause D. iv. 80 Aspiring to be Angels, Men r. E.M. i. 128 What serves one will, when many wills r. E.M. iii. 274 Say, does thy blood r., thy bosom move S. iii. 55 Bebellion. But soon, ah soon, R. will commence D. iv. 63 There Faction roar, R. bite her chain W.F. 421 Behellious. There foam'd r. Logic, gagg'd and bound D. iv. 23 252 REBELS— REED. To thee the most y, things on earth D. iv. 508 When this r. heart shall beat no more E.A, 346 Bebels, He ne'er r., nor plots, like other men S. v. 194 Be1)oimd. The shrill echoes r. £>. i. 9 ^ And seas, and rocks, and skies r. O. i. 47 Begin, the vales shall eVry note r. Sp. 44 "Restore the Lock ! " the vaulted roofs r. R.L. v. 104 Beljounds. Delia, each cave and echoing rock r. A. 50 Bebuke. Ye Gods ! shall Gibber's son, without r. E.S.\. iii I own I'm pleas'd with this r. l.H. ii. 60 For such alone the Great r— s endure S. viii. 282 Becall. R. those nights that clos'd thy toilsome days E. i. 15 In pensive thought r. the fancy'd scene E. v. 33 Forget to thunder, and r. her fires £.M. iv. 124 Becall'd. Shall, first r., rush forward to thy mind D. iii. 64 Becalls. Much to the mindful Queen the feast r. D. i. 95 Becede. The woods r. around the naked seat M.E. iii. 209 Becedes. The world r.; it disappears O. v. 13 Beceipts. Write dull r. how poems may be made E.C. 115 Beceive. " i?. " (he said) " these robes that once were mine D, ii. 351 R. great Empress I thy accomplish'd Son D. iv. 282 Her too r. (for her my soul adores) D. iv. 331 /?., and wrap me in eternal rest E.A. 302 This humble praise, lamented shade I r. E.C. 733 Thy arts of building from the bee r. E.M. iii. 175 R., and place for ever near a King E.S. i. 96 These little rites, a Stone, a Verse, r. Ef. vii. 19 Or some frail China jar r. a flaw R.L.i. 106 Eeoeiv'd. R. each Demi-God, with pious care D. iv. 383 R. the weapons of the sky E. vi. 10 R. his laws : and stood convinc'd 'twas fit E.C. 651 R. a Town Mouse at his Board l.H. ii. 159 With open arms r. one Poet more P.S. 142 R. of wits an undistinguish'd race P.S. "zyj Beceives. R, the lurking principle of death E.M. ii. 134 Where only merit constant pay r. E.M. iv. 313 From him the next r. it, thick or thin E.S. li. 17s Lo, earth r. him from the bending skies M. 33 _ While China's earth r. the smoking tide R.L. iii. no __ What Time would spare, from Steel r. its date K.L. iii. 171 Well may he blush who gives it or r. S. v. 414 And I those kisses he r., enjoy Su. 48 For God is pay'd when Man r. U.P. 19 Not Neptune's self from all his streams r. W.F. 223 Becess. Keen, hollow winds howl thro' the bleak r. D. i. 35 But in her Temple's last r. enclos'd D. iii. 1 The close r — es qft/ie Virgin's tliought R.L. iii. 140 Becitativo, Then thus in quaint R. spoke D. iv. 52 Becite. They rave, «, and madden round the land P.S. 6 And if we will r. nine hours in ten S. v. 362 The thoughts of Gods let Granville's verse r. W.F. 425 Beclaim, wisdom and wit in vain r. O. iii. 3 Beclaims. He from the taste obscene r. our youth S. v. 217 Becliu'd. The darksome pines that o'er yon rocks r. E.A. 155 As on the nosegay in her breast r. R.L. iii. 141 High in the midst, upon his urn r. W.F. 349 Beclines. Soft on her lap her Laureate son r. D. iv. 20 Becluse. The most r., discreetly open'd, find D. iv. 447 Becognize. Ascend and r. their Native Place D. i. 268 BecoUection. Tho' past the r. of the thought M.E. i. 47 Becommeud. As shades more sweetly r. the light E.C. 301 He'd r. her as a special breeder E. %S. 34 Or ev'n to crack live Craw-fish r. S. ii. 43 Becommends, But hear a Mother, when she r. D. iv. 439 BeconcU'd. Thro'n extremes ofdrought and rain M.E. iii. i55 Beconciles, Due distance r. to form and grace E.C. 174 Becouciliugf, Thy eyes diffus'd a r. ray E.A. 145 Becord. And Monumental brass this r. bears D. ii._3i3 It stands on r., that in Richard's times 6". i. 145 There lit/d in prima Georgii {they r.) 5. vi. 184 Becording. And vanquish'd realms supply'd r. gold M.E. v. 56 Becreation, Together mixt ; sweet r. O. iv. 14 Becraits, She gives in large r. of needful pride E.C. 206 Eeotify, 'Tis hers to r., not overthrow E.M. ii. 163 Bed. Or their fond parents drest in r. and gold D. i. 138 Wings the r. lightning, and the thunder rolls D. iii. 256 R.J Blue, and Green, nay white and black E. vi. 19 The Napkins white, the Carpet r. l.H. ii. 195 And— Betty— give this Cheek a little R. M.E. i. 251 Where tawdry yellow strove with dirty r. M.E. iii. 304 To wear r. stockings, and to dine with Steele Mi. iii. 4 Upon her sallow cheeks, enliv'ning r. Mi. ix. 62 And with a face as r., and as awry .S*. viii. 266 R. Iber's sands, or Ister's foaming flood W.F. 368 Bedden. The coral r., and the ruby glow W.F. 394 Bedd'uing. With annual joy the n shoots to greet M.E. iv. 91 Beddens. But Appius r. at each word you speak E.C. 585 Bedeem. Nor left one virtue to r. her Race U.L. 28 Bedeem'd, R. from tapers and defrauded pies I>. i. 156 Bednc'd. R. at last to hiss in my own dragon D. iii. 286 R. to feign it, when they give no more M.E. ii. 238 Be-echoes. And Hun^erford r. bawl for bawl D. ii. 266 And the high dome r. to his nose R.L. v. 86 Beed. The green r. trembles, and the bulrush nods M. 72 O let my Muse her slender r. inspire Sp. 11 REEKED— REIGN. 253 And eyes the dancing cork, and "bending r. W.F. 140 But 7tow the r-—^ shall kang^ Oft yonder tree Su, 43 But tell the r., and tell tlie vocal shore IVi, 59 Beek'd. Altars grew marble then, and r. with gore E.M. iii. 264 Keel. Till Isis' Elders r., their pupils' sport D. iii. 337 Befer. From which to reason, or to which r. E.M. i. 20 Befine. See Dionysius Homer's thoughts r. E.C. 665 But Otway fail'd to polish or r. S. v. 278 Prune the luxuriant, the uncouth r. S. vi. 174 Refin'd. Which only heads r. from Reason know D. iii. 6 Where flames r. in breasts seraphic glow E.A. 320 The dross cements what else were too r. E.M. ii. 179 Lust, thro' some certain strainers well r. E.M. ii. 189 So firm, yet soft ; so strong, yet so r. Ep. vi. 8 He, with a hundred Arts r. I:H. iii. 15 Too rash for Thought, for Action too r. M.E. i. 201 On the soft Passion, and the Taste r. M.E. ii. 84 Wise Wretch! with Pleasmres too r. to please M.E. ii. OS Some, less r., "beneath the moon's pale light R.L. ii. Si He forms one tongue ; exotic and r. S. viii. 49 Befinemeuts, Britain to soft r. less a foe S. v. 265 Befines. How the wit brightens 1 how the style r. E.C. 421 The gen'rous God, who Wit and Gold r. M.E. ii. 289 Beflect. While Images r, from art to art E. iii. 20 R. new gloi-ies, and augment the day E.C. 473 The leam'd r. on what before they knew E. C. 740 Yet, Sir, r., the mischief is not great S. v. 189 Beflected. His Peers shine round him with r. grace D. ii. 9 Reflecting, and r. in his Race Ep. 1. 12 Some wand'ring touches, some r, light M.E. ii. 153 And Art r. images to Art M.E. v. 52 Not when a gilt Buffet's r. pride S. ii. 5 Of beaming diamonds and r. plate S. iv. 29 Beflecting. R., and reflected in his Race Ep. i. 12 Was there a gen'rous, a r. mind Mi. ii. 5 Beflection. Remembrance and r..how ally'd E.M. i. 225 R., Reason still the ties improve E.M. iii. 133 If modest Youth, with cool R. crown'd Ep. xiv. i And all we gain some sad R. more Mi. v. 8 /» vain sedate r— s we would make M.E. i. 39 Beflects. This polish'd Hardness that r. the Peer D. i. 220 Where Thames r. the visionary scene I.H. iii. 24 And half the platform ^ust r. the other M.E. iv. 118 The silver Thames r. its marble face S. iii. 142 Beform'd. Then unbelieving priests r. the nation E.C. 546 Or Laws establish'd, and the world r. S. v. 12 ' ' Beforming, But as the Fool that in r. days S. viii. 15 Befresh. No rich perfumes r. the fruitful field IV, 47 Befreshes. Warms in the sun, r. in the breeze E.M, i. 271 Befuge. Puts his last r, all in heaVn and pray'r I>. ii. 214 Befulgent. Breaks out r. with a heav'n its own p. ill. 242 And his r. Queen, with pow'rs combin'd R.L. iii. 77 Befund. Is to r. the Medals with the meat D. iv. 390 Befuse. Nor couldst thou, Chesterfield ! a tear r. D. iv. 43 This Verse be thine, my friend, nor thou r. E. iii. i Dare you r. him? Curll invites to dine P.S. 53 For her the flocks r. their verdant food W. 37 What Muse for Granville can r. to sing W.F. 6 Befus'd, Not ancient ladies when r. a kiss R.L. iv. 6 Noah had r. it lodging in his Ark S. viii. 26 Begains. Ere such a soul r. its peaceful state E.A. 197 Begal. Is like a clown in r. purple dress'd E.C. 321 What boots the r. circle on his head R.L. iii. 71 The lilies blazing on the r. shield W.F. 306 Begard. Nor blush these studies thy r. engage M. E. v. 49 Ey'n such small Critics some r. may claim P.S. 167 In ev'ry work r. tke ivritet^s End E.C. 255 R. not then if Wit be old or new E.C. 406 To follow nature, and r. his end W.F. 252 Begardless. R. of our merit or default D. iv. 486 Begards. And one r. itself, and one the Whole E.M. iii. 316 Succeeding vanities she still r. R.L. i, 53 Begent. A godless R. tremble at a Star M.E. i, go Begion. No cheerful breeze this sullen r. knows R.L. Iv. 19 Survey the r,, and confess her home W.F. 256 But see, tke man who spacious r — s gave W.F. 79 To the bright r. of the rising day W.F. 388 And seas but join the r. they divide W.F. 400 Begret. But still the worst with most r. commend E.C. 518 How often hope, despair, resent, r. E.A. 199 Saw nothing to r., or there to fear Ep. x. 8 To covet flying, and r. when lost M.E. ii. 234 Begular. So just thy skill, so r. my rage E. iii. 12 And more diverting still than r. E. iv. 26 The Whole at once is bold, and r. E.C. 252 Comets are r., and Wharton plain M.E. i. 209 But soft — by r. approach — not yet M.E. iv. 129 Begularly. Correctly cold, and r. low E.C. 340 Begulate. Correct old Time and r. the Sun E.M. ii. 22 Behearsal. To some a dry r. was assigned P.S. 243 There's a R., Sir, exact at one S. vi. 97 Nor at R — s sweat, and moutk'd, and cry* d P.S. 227 To Theatres, and to R. throng ^S". v. 173 Behearse. R., ye Muses, what yourselves inspir'd A. 56 Beign. My son, the promis'd land expects thy r. D. \. 192 Then stretch thy sight o'er all her rising r. D. iii. 65 This fav'rite Isle, long sever'd from her r. L>, iii. 125 These Fate reseiVd to grace thy r. divine D. iii. 275 *' Oh" (cry'd the Goddess), "for some pedant R. D. iv. ^ 7s . The following license of a Foreign r. E. C. 54^ The state of Nature was the r. of God E.M. iii. 148 As in the gentle R. of My Queen Anne I.H. iii. 4 Flatt'rers and Bigots ev'n in Louis* r. S. i. 112 You'd think no Fools disgrac'd the former r. S. v. 127 Were equal crimes in a despotic r. W.F. 58 Whose care, like hers, protects the sylvan r. W.F. 163 Be mine the blessings of a peaceful r. W.F. 366 254 REIGN'D— REMEMB'RING. O stretch thy r., fair Peace ! from shore to shore IV.F. 407 yov io great Chaos! let Division r. D. iv. 5+ Which iLs it dies, or lives, we fall or r. D. iv. 186 Two Principles in human nature r. E.M. ii. 53 And these for ever, tho' a Monarch r. E.M. iii. 187 Like good AureUus let him r., or bleed E.M. iv. 233 Reign' d. Thus long succeeding Critics justly r. E. C. 6Z1 Beig-ns, Still Dunce the second r. like Dunce the first D. I. 6 Another Phoebus, thy own Phcebus, r. D. iv. 6r And ever-musing melancholy n E,A. 5 And Nero r. a Titus, if he will E.M. ii. 198 Thy realm for ever lasts, thy own Messiah n M. 108 While in thy heart eternal winter r. Sti. 22 And peace and plenty tell, a Stuart r. W.F. 42 Bein. My Passions rise, and will not bear the r. Mi, ix. 84 Beject. Fir'd that the House r. him, " 'Sdeath I'll print it P.S. 61 Could make a gentle Belle r. a Lord R.L. i. to Seems to r. him, tho' she grants his pray'r R.L. iv. 80 In vain bad Rhymers all mankind r. S. vi. 153 Bejects. E. mankind, is by some Sylph embrac'd E.L. i. 68 Oft she r.f but never once offends E.L. ii. 12 Bejoice. If not so pleas'd, at Council-board r. S. iv. 34 No more the forests ring, or groves r. W.F. 278 But hark 1 the groves r., the forest rings W.F. 281 Bejoicing. The Gnome r. bears her gifts away R.L. iv. 87 Bejoin. Meet and r. me, in the pensive Grot S. vi. 209 Bejudge. R. his acts, and dignify disgrace E. i. 30 R. his justice, be the God of God E.M. i. 122 Belapse. But grant I may n, for want of grace S. vi. 88 Belate. How parts r. to parts, or they to whole D. iv. 235 O Muse ! r. (for you can tell alone D. iv. 619 R., who first, who last resign'd to rest D. iv. 621 Nothing is foreign : parts r. to whole E.M. iii. 21 Belated. To whom n, or by whom begot U.L. 72 Belates. First he r., how sinking to the chin D. ii. 331 Belation. Find Virtue local, all R. scorn D. iv. 479 I'm no such Beast, nor his R. J.H. i. 60 Belative. May, must be right, as r. to all E.M. i. 52 Belent. All nature mourns, the Skies r. in show'rs Sp. 6^ BelezLted. Stem Proserpine r. O. i. 85 Belenting. Amid that scene if somen eye E.A. 355 Inscribe a verse on this r. stone W. 26 Belentless, E walls ! whose darksome round contains E.A. 17 Stern Cato's self was no r. spouse E.^.S.pc Since fate r. stopp'd their heav nly voice W.F. 277 EelicB, Belictues. Glance on the stone where our cold r. Yi&E.A. 366 Thy r., Rowh, to this fair Urn we trust Ep. v. i The ground, now sacred by thy r—gues made U.L. 63 Belief. Then share thy pain, allow that sad r. E.A. 49 Yet take these Tears, Mortality's r. Ep. vii. 17 Not with such majesty, such bold r. S. v. 390 Ye Gods ! and is there no r. for Love Su. 88 Belies. One on his manly confidence r. D. ii. 169 Believe. Come ! with thy looks, thy words, r. my woe E.A. 119 Oh blameless Bethel ! to r. thy breast E.M. iv. 126 Stretch'd to r. the Idiot and the Poor ,5". v. 226 Believes. Is any sick ? the Man of Ross r. M.E. iii. 269 Beligion. R. blushing veils her sacred fires D. tv. 649 There stern R. quench'd th' unwilling flame E.A. 39 Nature stands check'd ; R. disapproves E.A. 259 R.J Country, genius of his Age E.C. 121 Ye Statesmen, Priests, of one R. all E.S. ii. 16 And Atheism and R. take their turns M.E. ii. 66 Or Virtue, or i?., turn to sport S. v. 211 Beligious. i?., punctual, frugal, and so forth M.E. iii. 343 Some hostile fuiy, some r. rage M.E. v. 12 Stranger to civil and r. rage P.S. 394 Belish. He finds 110 r. in the sweetest meat i". ii. 32 BelishM. And but more n, as tiie more distress'd E.M. iv. 318 Be-lum'd. R. her ancient light, not kindled new E.M. iii. 287 Bely. Think of those authors, Sir, who would r. S. v. 350 Bemain. What then remains? Ourself. Still, still n D. i. 217 But now for Authors nobler palms r. £>. ii. 191 And here, eVn then, shall my cold dust r. E.A. 174 ScotistR and Thomists, now, m peace r. E.C. 444 But if in noble minds some dregs r. E.C. S26, And where no wants, no wishes can r. E.M. iv. 325 Yet may this Verse (if such a V. r.) E.S. i. 171 Nature well known, no prodigies r. M.E. i. 208 To gaze on Basset, and r. unwarm'd Mi. ix. 76 Not half so fix'd the Trojan could r. R.L. v. 5 Did not some grave Examples yet r. S. v. 128 And splay-foot verse, remained, and will r. S. v. 271 The wanton victims of his sport r. W.F, 78 Bemain' d. Oh had I rather unadmir'd r. R.L. iv. 153 Or what r., so worthy to be read S. v. 137 And splay-foot verse, n, and will remain S. v. 271 But mere tuff-taffety what now r. S. viii. 42 Bemaining. Then see how little the r. sum E.M. ii. 51 Bemains. Or raise old warriors, whose ador'd r. W.F, 301 W/iat then r. ? Ourself. Still, still remain D. i. 217 Still in constraint your suff'ring Sex r. E. iv. 41 Itself unseen, but in th' effects, r. E.C. 79 But fix'd his word, his saving pow'r r. M. 107 What then r. but well our pow'r to use R,L. v. 29 For fainting Age what cordial drop r. S. ii. 89 No whiter page than Addison r. S, v. 216 There still r., to mortify a Wit S. v. 314 A heap of dust alone r. of thee U.L. 73 Bemark. Plough'd was his front with many a deep R. D. iv. 20* Whom honour with your hand : tovtaker—% 6*. iv. 103 Ev'n in an ornament its place r. M.E. iv. 77 Bememl)eT. R., Man, "the Universal Cause E.M. iv. 35 Yet ah I how once we lov'd, r. still Ef. xiii. 3 Don't you r. what reply he gave S. vi. 49 Bememb'ring. R. she herself was Pertness once D,\. 112 REMEMBERS— REPOSE. 255 Remembers. S. of the School-boy's simple fare S. i. 73 Remembrance. i?. and reflection how ally'd E.M. i. 223 Remnants. See the poor r. of these slighted hairs A'.Z. iv. 167 Remorse. The Critic else proceeds without r. E. C. 167 Remote. Dim and r, the joys of saints I see E.A. 71 The hour conceal'd, and so r. the fear E.M. iii. 75 Till, by degrees, r. and small O, i. 18 Remove. Ye trees that fade when autumn-heats r. A, 29 From shepherds, flocks, and plains, I may r. A. S7 Before true passion all these views r. E.A. 79 How the dear object from the crime r. E.A. 193 Provoking Daemons all restraint r. E.A. 231 Silent and soft, as Saints r. to Heav'n E.S. i. 93 But does the Courta worthy Man r. E.S. ii. 74 Withers, adieu ! yet not with thee r. Ep. ix. 7 What Drop or Nostrum can this plague r. P.S. 29 And little sure import€;d to r. S. vi. 56 To closer shades the panting flocks r. Su. 87 Bemov'd, Such this Man was ; who now from earth r. Ep. ii. 11 R. iz. ii. 103 Renounce. R. my love, my life, myself —and you E.A. 204 Forget, r. me, hate whatever was mine E.A. 294 Yes, or we must r. the Stagirite E. C. 280 R. our Country, and degrade our Name S. iv. 125 I, who so oft r. the Muses, lie S. v. 175 Renown. When simple Macer, now of high r. Mi. iii. i The Bard ivJiompil/er'd Pastorals T. P.S. 179 Renown'd. In Lud's old walls tho' long I rul'd, r. D. iii. 277 The Kennet swift, for silver eels r. W.F. 341 Rent. So bought an Annual R. or two I.H. i. 71 Who having lost his credit, pawn'd his r. S. viii. 138 The Ckancry takes your r—s/or twenty year S. n. 172 Dishonest sig-ht / Ais breeches r. below D. iii. 198 Full o'er their heads the swelling bag he r. R.L, iv. gi Rented. Than in five acres now of r. land S. ii. 136 Repair. To Practice now from Theory r. D. iv. 580 Not mend their minds ; as some to Church r. E.C. 342 He must r. it ; takes a bribe from France M.E. iii. 396 Erect new wonders, and the old r. M.E. iv. 192 Thence, by a soft transition, we r. R.L. i. 49 The light Coquettes in Sylphs aloft r. R.L. i, 65 The lucid squadrons round the sails r. R.L. ii, 56 Haste, then, ye spirits 1 to your charge r. R.L. ii, iii Swift to the Lock a thousand Sprites r. R.L. iii. 135 Make Quays, build Bridges, or r, Whitehall ^S", ii. 120 To plains with well-breath'd beagles we r. IV.R. 121 Let me, O let me, to the shades r. IV. F. 201 Repaired. On once a flock-bed, but r. with straw M. E. iii. 301 R. to search the gloomy Cave of Spleen R.L. iv. iG Repairs. R. her smiles, awakens ev'ry grace R.L. i. 141 She said : then raging to Sir Plume 7: R.L. iv. 121 Re-passes. R. Lintot, vindicates the race D. ii. 107 Repast. And frequent cups prolong the rich r. R.L. Hi. 12 Not so : a Buck was then a week's r. S. ii. 93 Repeat. R. unask'd ; lament, the Wit's too fine S. v. 366 Repeats. Dulness, good Queen, r. the jest again D. ii. 122 With eyes that pry not, tongue that ne'er r. S. i. 135 Repent. R. old pleasures, and solicit new E.A. 186 Alas ! 'tis ten times worse when they r. P.S, loS Repentant. R. sighs, and voluntary pains E.A. iS Then turns n, and his God adores M.E. i. 188 Repents. Ev'n Ralph r., and Henley writes no more D. i. 216 Repin'd. What if the head, the eye, the ear r. E.M. i. 261 Repines. While proud Philosophy r, to show D. iii. 197 Replenish' d. R,, not ingloriously, at home D. ii. 166 So clouds, r. from some bog below D. ii. 363 Replied, see Reply' d. Replies. " God save King Colley ! " Drury-Iane r. D. i. 320 " Be that my task " [r. a gloomy Clerk D. iv. 459 " See man for mine I" r. a. pamper'd goose E.M. iii. 46 "The Man of Ro.ss," each lisping babe r. M.E. iii. 262 Squeaks like a high-stretch'd lutestring, and r, S. viii. 99 Silent, or only to her name r. W. 42 Reply. Don't you remember what r. he gave S. vi. 43 Loth to enrich me with too quick r — ies S, viii. 128 A God, a God, the vocal hills r. M. 31 Full ten years slander' d, did he once r. P.S. 374 The walls, the woods, and long canals r. R.L. iii. 100 Reply' d. {R. soft Annius) " this our paunch before D. iv. 388 No, ('tis r.) the first Almighty Cause E.M. i. 145 As Well his Grace r., "Like you. Sir John M.E. iii. 3x7 While Hampton's echoes "Wretched maid!" r. R.L. iv. 96 " It grieves me much '* {r, the Peer again) R.L. iv. 131 Thus Daphnis spoke, and Strephon thus r. Sp. 22 Report. There flies about a strange r. I.H. ii. logs 'Twas then, Belinda, if r. say true R.L. i. 117 Repose, A death-like silence, and a dead r. E.A. 166 Thy life a long dead calm of fix'd r. E.A. 251 Yet hate r. and dread to be alone M.E. ii. 228 Who pants for glory finds but short r. S' v. 300 Your Arms, your Actions, your r. to sing S. v. 395 256 REPOS'D— REST. Thence to the banks where reverend Bards r. D. ii. 347 With thee r., where Tully once was laid E. iii. 2C) When statesmen, heroes, kings, in dust r. E.M. iv. 387 Whose Seats the weary Traveller r. M.E. iii. 260 If X would scribble, rather than r. S, vi. 71 Bepos'd. On Dulness' lap th' Anointed head r. D. iii. z Reposing. To rock the cradle of r. Age P,S. 409 Bepress. When to n, ind whefi indulge her flights E.C, 53 Nor quite indulges, nor can quite r. W.F. 20 Bepress'd. License r., and useful laws ordain'd E.C. 682 Beproacli. Gone ev'ry blush, and silent all r. D. iv. 563 Walk to his grave Without r. Mi. xii. 19 In vain Thalestris with r, assails R.L. v. 3 Beproof. Those best can bear r., who merit praise E.C. 583 Beproves. And Brutus tenderly n O. iii. 8 Beptile. A Cherub's face, a r. all the rest P.S. 331 Vile, r,, weak, and vain Mi. iv. 6 Where all the Race ofR. — s might embark S. viil. 27 Bepublic. The Ant's r., and the realm of Bees E.M. iii. 184 Beputation. And authore think their r. safe E.C. 450 At ev'ry word a r. dies J?.X, iii. 16 Bepute, To whom can Riches give E., or Trust E.M. iv. 185 Bequest. Consider, 'tis ray first r. I.H. ii. 77 s Oblig'd by hunger, and r. of friends P.S. 44 Bequire. To tell 'em, would a hundred tongues r. E.C. 44 These equal syllables alone r. E.C. 344 The humbler Muse of Comedy r. S. v. 283 BequlT'd. And still the more we give, the more r. E.C. 503 Bequires. As much that end a constant course r. E.M. i. 151 Most strength the moving principle r. E.M. ii. 67 Shall burning iEtna, if a sage r. E.M. iv. 123 Admit your Law to spare the Knight r. E.S. ii. 30 Useful, I grant, it serves what life r, M.E. iii. 27 Besembles. Music r. Poetry, in each E.C. 143 Besent. How often hope, despair, r., regret E.A. 199 Besentment. E'er felt such rage, n, and despair R.L. iv. 9 Beaerve. Amidst their virtues a r. of vice E. %S. 20 E. with Frankness, Art with Truth ally'd M.E. ii. 277 But still the Great have kindness in r. P.S. 247 For Chartres' head r. the hanging wall E.M. iv. 130 Is Vice too high, r. it for the next S. i. 60 Eeserv'd. These Fate r. to grace thy reign divine D. iii. 275 Crowns were r. to grace the soldiers too E.C. 513 Alike r. to blame or to commend P.S. 205 Beservoir. This year a r. to keep and spare M.E. iii. 173 Besign. Here all its frailties, all its flames r. E,A. 175 Unequal task ! a passion to r. E.A. 19s Thy oaths I quit, ihy memory r. E.A. 293 Those joys, those loves, those int'rests to r. E.M. u. 258 Extremely ready to r. I.H. i. 63 With ease the smiles of Fortune I r. Mi. ix. 14 Ease, pleasure, virtue, all our sex r. R.L. iv. to6 And then a nobler prize I will r. Sp. 91 Itesign^d. Relate who first, who last r. to rest D. iv. 621 Each pray'r accepted, and each wish r. E.A. 210 When what t' oblivion better were r. E.M. iv. 251 Sincere, tho' prudent ; constant, yet r. Ep. ii. 2 R. to live, prepar'd to die Mi. xii. i R. to fate, and with a sigh retir'd R.L. iii. 146 Beaigns. Melody r, to Fate Mi. vii. 32 Besist. What Mortal can r. the Yawn of Gods D. iv. 606 BesistlesB. R. falls : the Muse obeys the Pow'r D. iv. 628 Trust not too much your now r. charms E. iv. 59 Truth breaks upon us with r. day E.C. 212 Bursts out, r., with a thund'ring tide E.C. 630 Besolution. I hope it is your R. I.H. i. 43 Besolve. R. me, Reason, which of these is worse M.E. iii. 319 Besolv'd. R. to win, he meditates the way R.L. ii. 31 Besolves. The heart r, this matter in a trice S. vi. 216 Besort. Hither the heroes and the nymphs r. R.L. iii. 9 Besound. R., ye hills, r. my mournful lay A. $^ &c. No more, ye hills, no more r. my strains A. g6 Far as loud Bow's stupendous bells r. D. iii. 27S Blue Neptune storms, the bellowing deeps r. R.L. v. 50 And Albion's cliffs r. the rural lay Sp. 6 Invoke the Muses, and r. your praise Su. 78 BesoundizLg. In the same temple, the r. wood E.M, iii. 155 Besonnds. '* Smedley" in vain n thro' all the coast D. ii. 294 And rapid Severn hoarse applause n M.E. iii. 252 Hark I Hasmus r. with the Bacchanals' cries O. i. in Bespect. Wise Peter sees the World's r, for Gold M.E. iii. 123 Walk with r. behind, while we at ease 6". vi. 141 They treat themselves with most profound r. S. vi. 154 Bespecting. R. Man, whatever wrong we call E.M. i. 51 Bespire. And see ! the tortur'd ghosts r. O. i. 64 Best. The r. on Out-side merit but presume D. i. 135 In Shadwell's bosom with eternal R. D. i. 240 A peck of coals a-piece shall glad the r. D, li. 282 And Milbourn chief, deputed by the r. D. ii. 349 Like motion, from one circle to the r. D. ii. 408 Low bow'd the n .' He, Kingly, did but nod D. iv. 207 And breaks our r. to tell us what's a-clock D. iv. 444 Thy MagttSt Goddess ! shall perform the r. D. iv. 5x6 Relate, who first, who last resign'd to r. D. iv. 621 Clos'd one by one to everlasting r. D. iv. 638 As smiling Infants sport themselves to r. E. iv. 14 Let tears, and burning blushes speak the r. E.A. ic6 Give all thou canst — and let me dream the r, E.A. 124 Or lull to r. the visionary maid E.A. 162 Labour and n, that equ^l periods keep E.A. 211 Receive, and wrap me in eternal r. E.A. 302 Thither, where sinners may have n, I go E.A. 319 And urg'd the r. by equal steps to rise E.C. 97 RESTLESS— RETURN. 257 In all the r., so impudently good £.%S, 48 But strength of mind is Exercise, not Ji, M.M, ii. 104 Like Aaron's serpent, swallows up the r. £.M. ii. 132 Thus let the wiser make the r. obey E.M, iii. 106 More pow'rful each as needful to the r. M,M. ii:. 299 Some are, and must be, greater than the r. E,M. iv. 50 What shocks one part will edify the r. E.M, iv. 141 The r. is all but leather or prunella E.M, iv. 204 And strongest motive to assist the r. E.M. iv. 352 Sets half the world, God knows, against the r. E.S. i. 58 And hail her passage to the Realms of J?, E.S. i. 81 Once break their r., or stir them from their Place E.S. i. 100 And begg'd he*d take the pains to kick the r. E.S. i. 155 Fix'd to one side, yet mod'rate to the r. Ep, ii. 4 Eat some, and podcet up the r. X.H. i. 26 This clue once found, unravels all the r, M.E. \. 178 Your love of Pleasure, our desire of i?. M.E. ii. 274 Lo some are Vellum, and the r. as good M.E. iv. 137 And without sneering, teach the r. to sneer P,S. 202 A Cherub's face, a reptile all the r. P.S, 331 Thus far was right, the r. belongs to Heav'n P.S. 419 Her guardian Sylph prolong'd the balmy r. R.L. i. 20 The r., the winds dispers'd in empty air R.L. ii. 46 The T. his many-colour'd robe conceal'd R.E. iii. 58 Or rather truly, if your point be r. S. i. 17 The Robin-red-breast till of late had r. S, ii. 37 The r.f some farm the Poor-box, some the Pews S. iii. 128 Your People, Sir, are partial in the n S. v. 32 Patient of labour when the end was r. S. v. 243 So when the Nightingale to r. removes Sp. 13 Above the r. a rural nymph was fam'd IV.E. 171 The grave unites ; where ev'n the great find r. py.F.-^\j Whtre 'wretcked Withers, Ward, and GUdon r. D. i. 296 Aim not at Joy, but r. content with Ease E. iv. 48 Dear fatal name ! r. ever unreveal'd E.A. 9 He hangs between ; in doubt to act or r. E.M. ii. 7 Here then we n : — " The Universal Cause E.M, iii. i Here, Withers, r.l thou bravest, gentlest mind -E^.ix.i Ah spare me, Venus ! let me, let me r. I.H. iii. 2 The young who labour, and tbe old who r. M.E. iii. 268 Tor., the Cushion and soft Dean inyite M.E. iv. 149 This is my plea, on this I r. my cause ^y, i. 141 Still, still be getting, never, never r. S. iv. 96 There while you r. in Amaranthine bow'rs W. 73 Bestless. She saw old Pryn in r, Daniel shine 2}. i. 103 Those r. passions in revenge inspires E.A, 82 And Curio, r, by the Fair-one's side M.E. v. 43 Why, of two brothers, rich and r. one S, vi. 270 Restore. Still her old Empire to r, she tiies D. i. 17 See, to my country happy I r. D. iv. 329 Poet or Patriot, rose bat to r. E.M. iii. 285 Jones and Palladio to themselves r. M.E. iv. 193 R., r. Eurydice to life O. \, 81 " R. the Lock I '" she cries ; and all around i^ep.) R.L. v. 103 Bestor'd. Ye Pow'rs ! whose Mysteries r. I sing D. iv. 5 Lo ! thy dread Empire, Chaos ! is r. D. iv. 653 And here r. Wit's fundamental laws E.C. 722 Was sheath'd, and Luxury with C/iarles r. S, v. 140 Restorer. Oh great R. of the good old Stage Z>. iii. 205 Restores. Fancy r. what vengeance snatch'd away E.A. 226 Restrain. Oh spread thy Influence, but r. thy Rage 73. iii. 122 Nor pray'rs nor fasts its stubborn pulse r, E.A. 27 Barbarian, stay I that bloody stroke r. E.A. 103 R. his fury, than provoke his speed E.C. 85 'Tis best sometimes your censure to r. E.C. 596 Self-love to urge, and Reason to r. E.M. ii. 54 His .safety must his liberty r. E.M. iii. 277 Gums and Pomatums shall his flight r. R.L. ii. 129 Restrained. But sober History r. her rage Z>. iii. 39 Nature, like liberty, is but r. E.C. go Restrains. When the proud steed shall know why Man r. E.M. i. 61 Each strengthens Reason, and Self-love r. E.M. ii. 80 Of what r. him, Government and Laws E.M. iii. 272 Restraint. Provoking Daamons all r. remove E.A. 231 Rests. R, and expatiates in a life to come E.M, i, 98 No cavern'd Hermit, r. self-satisfy' d E.M. iv. 42 Here r. a Woman, good without pretence E_p. vi. x Ixion r. upon his wheel O, i. 67 So peaceful r., without a stone, a name U.L. 69 Result. But the joint force and full r. of all E. C, 246 Resumes. My mind r. the thread it dropt before S. vi. 207 Retails. By names of Toasts n each" batter'd jade L>. ii, 134 Retain. The shady empire shall r. no trace W.E. 371 Retentive. Long Chanc'ry-lane r. rolls the sound D. ii. 263 Retire, Here all his suff'ring brotherhood r, D. i. 143 Then southward let your Bard r. I.H. i. 17 To their first Elements their Souls r. R,L. i. 58 Retir'd. The decent Knight r. with sober rage D. iv. 113 Resign'd to fate, and with a sigh r. R.L. iii. 146 Our Gen'rals now, r. to their Estates .S". iii. 7 Thus Atticus, and Trumbal thus r, W.F. 258 Retires. From thy Boeotia tho' her Pow'r r. D. i. 25 Where, from Ambrosia, Jove r. for ease D. ii. 84 Ev'n here, where frozen chastity r. E.A. i8r Collects her breath, as ebbing life r. M,E. i. 244 So quick r. each flying course, you'd swear M,E, iv. 159 The fox obscene to gaping tombs r. W.F. 71 Happy next him, who to these shades r. W,F. 237 There purple Vengeance bath'd in gore r. W.F. 417 Retiring. Contracted all, r. to their breast E.M. ii. 103 Retoucli. Not, Sir, if you revise it, and r. P.S. 64 Retreat. (Haunt of the Muses) made their safe r. D. ii. 428 In vain to Deserts thy r, is made E. i. 27 Why rove my thoughts beyond this last r. E.A. 5 Oft in the clear, still Mirror of 7?. E.S. ii. 78 Not therefore humble he who seeks r. M.E. i. 113 But Wisdom's triumph is well-tim'd R, M.E. ii. 225 There, my r. the best Companions grace S. i, 125 Shades, that to Bacon could r. afford S. ii. 175 The Man, who stretch'd in Isis' calm r. S. vi. 116 A soft T. from sudden vernal show'rs Sp. 98 The mossy fountains y and the green r— s Su. 72 Thy forests, Windsor ! and thy green r. W.F. i 'Tis yours, my Lord, to bless our soft r. W.F. 283 In their loose traces froju the field r. A.t2 Yet always wishing to r. I.H, ii. 127 Ask why from Britain Csesar would r. M.E. i. 129 The lowing herds to murm'ring Jjrooks r. Su. 86 Retrench. Can I r. ? Yes, mighty well I.H. i. 75 Retrospective. In vain the Sage, with r. eye M.E. i. 99 Return. Of all thy blameless life the sole r, P.S. 259 yust Gods I shall all things yield r — s ditt love A. yd With sure r. of still expected rhymes E.C. 3^9 Mem'ry and fore-cast just r. engage E.M. iii. 143 Soon to that mass of Nonsense to r. D. i. 241 . And courts to courts r. it round and round D. ii, 264 And answ'ring gin-shops sourer sighs r. D. iii. 148 Might he r., and bless once more our eyes E.C. 46^ They rise, they break, and to that sea r. E.M. iii. 20 2s8 RETURN'D -RHYME. Oh take the husband, or r. the wife O. \. 82 R. well-travell'd, and transforni'd to Beasts S. iv. 123 Return' d. But soon the cloud r.— and thus the Sire D. iii. 227 And he r. a friend, who came a foe E.M. iii 206 And the press'd watch r. a silver sound K.L. i. iS Beturning. R. Justice lift aloft her scale M. 18 Keturns, Amu'^'d he reads, and then r. the bills D. ii. 91 He buoys up instant and r. to light Z?. ii. 296 I>o ! ev'ry finish'd Son r. to thee D. iv. 500 The merchant from th' Exchange r. in peace R.L. iii. 23 Beveal, The fault he has I fairly shall r. S. vi. 19 Beveal'd. In broad Effulgence all below r. D. iv. 18 R.f and God's eternal day be thine M. 104 To Maids alone and Children are r. R.L. i. 38 Puts forth one manly leg, to sight r. R.L. iii. 57 Beveals. But heav'n r. not what, or how, or where R.L. i, m Eevelation. Some R. hid from you and me M.E. iii. 114 Eevenge. Those restless passions in r. inspires E.A. 82 "Whose attributes were Rage, i?., or Lust E.M. iii. 258 Who breaks with her, provokes R. from Hell M.E. ii.129 Between n, and grief, and hunger join'd 6". vi. 38 Beveng'd. And France r. of Anne's and Edward's arms M.E. iii. 144 ^ Bevere. Nor less r. him, blunderbuss of Law D. iii. 150 A perjur'd Prince a leaden Saint r. M.E. i. 89 Bever'd. Deep in his Entrails — I r. them there D. iv. 384 Whom they r. as God to mourn as Man E.M. iii. 224 Behold, four Kings in majesty r. R.L. iii. 37 Whose Word is Truth, as sacred and r. S. v. 27 Eev'rence. Walker, with r. took, and laid aside L>. iv. 206 In r. to the Sins of Thirty-nine E.S. ii. 5 With r., hope, and love O. iii. 36 He takes the gift with r., and extends R.L. iii. 131 Bev'rend. Thence to the banks where r. Bards repose (>'£■/. ) Z>.ii.347 The r. Flamen in his lengthen'd dress D. ii, 354 Rosy and r. , tho' without a Gown L>. iv. 496 Shakes off the dust, and rears his r. head E. C. 700 In r. Bishops note some Sfnall Neglects E.S. i. 16 Ye r. Atheists—Scandal ! name them, ! Who E.S. ii. 18 Behold a r. sire, whom want of grace M.E. i. 232 A few grey hairs his r. temples crown'd M.E. iii. 327 As her dead Father's r. image past P.C. 31 How pale, each Worshipful and R. guest S. ii. 75 Tho' coarse, was r., and tho' bare, was black S. viii, 39 Old father Thames advanc'd his r. head IV,R. 330 Bev'rent. R. I touch thee I but with honest zeal ^,S. II. 2x6 Beverential. All, all look up, with r. Awe .^-lS". i. 167 Reverse. And then mistook r. of wrong for right M.E. iii, igS Prone for hisfav'rites to r. his laws E.M. iv. 122 Or Afiectatioiis quite r. the soul M.E. i. 66 R. your Ornaments, and hang them all M.E. iv. 31 Reversion. Or quicken'd a ^. by a drug S. viii. 135 Is there no bright r. in the sky U.L. 9 Review. How oft r ; each finding like a friend E. iii, 21 Reviews. The skilful Nymph r. her force with care R.L. iii. 45 Bevise. Not, Sir, if you r. it, and retouch P.S. 64 Revive. When Dulness, smiling — "Thus r. the Wits D, iv. 119 Then Sculpture and her sister-arts r. E.C, 701 In downright charity r. the dead S. vi. 164 Reviv'd. A vast, vamp'd, future, old, ?-., new piece D. i. 284 The, tale r., the lie so oft o'erthrown P.S. 350 But at her smile, the Beau r. again R.L. v. 70 Are these r. ? or is it Granville sings IV.E. 2S2 Revives. A breath r. him, or a breath o'erthrows S. v. 301 Revolves. Much she r. their arts, their ancient praise D. i. 97 Reward. Which seeks no int'rest, no r. but praise E.M. ii. 246 What then? is the r. of Virtue bread E.M. iv. 150 Or are they both, in this their own r. M.E. iii, 336 Gave him much praise, and some r. beside S. vi. 43 These write to Lords, some mean r. to get S. vii. 25 Like are t/teir meHts, like r — s tkey share D. iii. 183 Of old, those met r. who could excel E.C. 510 R.y that either would to Virtue bring E.,M. iv. iSz Are no r. for want and infamy S. ii. 104 More honours, more r., attend the brave ^S", vl. 48 And allivko know those Dunces to r. D. ii. 26 Weak, foolish Man I will Heav'n r. us there E.M. iv.173 And shall not Britain now r. his toils M.E. iii, 215 Rewards, And what r. your Virtue, punish mine E.M. iv, 144 See how the World its Vetemns r. M.E. ii, 243 Reynard. Faith, I shall give the answer R. gave S, iii. 114 Rhet'ric. There, stript, fair R. languish'd on the ground D. iv, 24 Rhine. Or on the Rubicon, or on the R. E.M. iv. 246 And scarce are seen the prostrate Nile or R. M.E. v. 28 And groves of lances glitter on the R. W.F. 364 Rhodope. Amidst R. 's snows O. i. 109 Rhyme. Maggots half-form'd in r. exactly meet 2?. i. 61 Some strain in r. ; the Muses on their racks U. iii. 159 Some free from r. or reason, rule or check D. iii. i6i Plague with Dispute, or persecute with R. D. iv. 260 Then from the Mint walks forth the Man of r. P.S. 13 Slides into verse, and hitches in a r. S. i. 78 Or tir'd in search of Truth, or search ofR, S. ii. 86 But most of all, the Zeal of Fools in r. S. v. 407 What will it leave me, if it snatch my r. S. vi. 77 Where vile Mundungus trticks for viler r — s D. i. 234 This, this is he, foretold by ancient r. D. iii. 319 Not plagu'd with head-aches, or the want of r. E. v. 42 With sure returns of still expected n E.C. 349 Leave such to tune their own dull r., and know E.C. 35S Short is the date, alas, of modern r. E.C. 476 Or spite, or smut, or r., or blasphemies P.S, 322 A man was hang'd for very honest r. S. i. 146 The R. or Rattles of the Man or Boy S. iii. 18 Know, there are R.^ which fresh and fresh apply'd S. iii. 59 To know the Poet from the Man of r. S. v. 341 With r. of this^ercent., and that^eryear S. vii. 56 And pay'd for all my satires, all my r. S. viii. 6 Anii T. with ftll the rage of Impotence E^C. 609 Like Lee or Budgel, I will r. and print 5. i. 100 And promise our best Friends to r. no more ^S", v, 178 All r,, and scrawl, and scribble, to a man S. v. 188 D'ye think me good for nothing but to r. S. vi. 32 Again to r., can London be the place S. vi. 89 How shall I r. in this eternal roar S. vi. 114 RHYM'D— RIGHT. 259 Bhym'd. Who r, for hire, and patroniz'd for pride D. iv. 102 Has drunk with Cibber, nay has r. for Moore P.S. 373 No rat is r. to death, nor maid to love S. vii. 22 Bhymers. In vain bad R. all mankind reject S. vi. 153 Ehymes. E. ere he wakes, and prints before Term ends P.S. 43 Bhyming. In twice ten thousand r. nights and days D. iv. 172 A maudlin Poetess, a r. Peer P. 6'. 16 This jealous, waspish, wrong-head, r., race S. vi. 148 Call, If you will, bad n a disease S. vi. 182 Ribs. Tho' stiff with hoops, and arm'd with r. of whale R.L. iL 12a Bibalds. Yet ne'er one sprig of laurel grac'd those r. P.S. 163 Ribaldry, Chaucer's worst r. is leam'd by rote S. v. 37 Riband, Ribbands, Ribbons. And lovers' hearts with ends of y. bound R.L. v. 118 To sigh for ribb—s If thou art so silly E.M. iv. 277 Chequer'd with r — ons blue and green I.H. ii. 49 j Rich. Immortal R. ! how calm he sits at ease D. iii. 261 Swear like a Lord, or R. out-whore a Duke E.S. i. ii6 'Twos on tke day wken * * r. and grave D. i. 85 Be r. in ancient brass, tho' not in gold D. iv. 365 The shining robes, r. jewels, beds of state E. iv. 51 The r. is happy in the plenty giv'n E.M. ii. 264 More 7-., more wise ; but who infers from hence E.M. iv. 51 There, in the r., the honoured, fam'd, and great E.M. iv. 287 Are they notn ^ What more can they pretend -E.^.ii.114 That Jelly's r., this Malmsey's healing I.H. ii. 202 To cram the R. was prodigal expense M.E. iii. 185 And r. and poor makes all the history M.E. iii. 288 And, tempts by making r., not making poor M.E. iii. 352 And two r. ship-wrecks bless the lucky shore M.E. iii. 366 The r. Buffet well-colour'd Serpents grace M.E. iv. 153 The things, we know, are neither r. nor rare P.S. 171 And just as r. as when he serv'd. a Queen P.S. 417 And frequent cups prolong the r. repast R.L. iii. 112 Trembling, and conscious of the r. brocade R.L. iii. 116 Or when r. China vessels fall'n from high R.L, iii. 159 On the r. quilt sinks with becoming woe R.L, iv. 35 Tim'rous by nature, of the r. in awe S. i. 7 Yes, while I live, no r. or noble knave S. \. ir^ And the r. feast concludes extremely poor S. li. 34 Some win r. Widows by their Chine and Brawn S. iii. 131 Transform themselves so strangely as the R. S. iii, 153 R. ev'n when plunder'd, honour'd while oppress'd S. iii. 1S2 Weds the r, Dulness of some Son of earth S. iv. 43 Upon my word, you must be r. indeed S. iv. 90 Has seiz'd the Court and City, poor and n S. v. 170 R. with the treasures of each foreign tongue S. vi. 173 Why, of two brothers, r. and restless one ^S". vi. 270 Like nets or lime-twigs, for r. Widows' hearts S. vii. 58 Like n old wardrobes, things extremely rare S. vii. 123 So weak a vessel, and so r. a prize S. viii. 229 O'er golden sands let r. Pactolus flow S^. 61 No r. perfumes refresh the fruitful field IV. 47 R. Incfustry sits smiling on the plains W.E. 41 No seas so r., no banl{^ so gay appear IV.P, 225 Richard. It stands on record, that in R.'s times S. I. 145 Rich'lien. What R. wanted, Louis scarce could gain -^^.^S", ii. 116 Richer. Feed fairer flocks, or r. fleeces shear Su. 36 Riches. But grant him R., your demand is o*er E.M. iv. 157 To whom can R. give Repute or Trust E.M. iv. 185 Make but his R. equal to his Wit /.//. iii, iB Hoth fairly owning, R., in effect M.E. iii. 17 What R. give us let us then enquire M.E. iii. 73 R.y like insects, when conceal'd they lie M.E. iii. 169 The Sense to value R., with the Art M.E. iii. 219 To gain those R. he can ne'er enjoy M.E. iv. 2 R. that vex, and Vanities that tire Mi. v. 4 For Fame, for R., for a noble Wife S. iv. 39 Richest. Dipt in the r. tincture of the skies R.L. ii. 6^ And which not done, the r. must be poor .5". iii. 46 Richly. The Presence seems, with things so r. odd S. viii. 238 Rid. How many stages thro' old Monks she r. D iii. 52 Riddle, The glory, jest, and r, of the world E.M. ii. iS Riddler. Each. Songster, i?., ev'ry nameless name D. iii. 157 Ride. And while on Fame's triumphal Car they r. D. iv. 133 And Cupids r. the Lion of the Deeps D. iv. 308 Rides, R. in the whirlwind, and directs the storm D. iii. 264 Ridicule. How quick Ambition hastes to r. D. iv. 547 Judicious Wits spread wide the R. E.S. i. 61 Yet touch'd and sham'd by R. alone -£'..5'. ii. zi i Sacred to R. his whole life long S. i. 79 TAan r. all Taste, blaspheme Quadrille S. i. 38 Ridicules, Yet is, whate'er she hates and r. M.E. ii, 120 And n beyond a hundred foes P.S. no A vile Encomium doubly r. S. v. 41a Ridiculous. Alive, r., and dead, forgot M.E. ii. 248 Ridiculously. A friend in glee, r. grim D. iii. 154 Ridotta. R. sips and dances, till she see ^S". i. 47 Ridpath. To dulness R. is as dear as Mist /?. i. 208 There R., Roper, cudgell'd might ye view L>. ii. 149 Rifted. On r. rocks, the dragon's late abodes M. yt Right. Dulness possess'd o'er all her ancient r. D. i. 11 This Box my Thunder, this r. hand my God D, i. 202 To cavil, censure, dictate, r. or wrong D. ii, 377 R. well mine eyes arede the myster wight D, iii. 187 The R. Divine of Kings to govern wrong D. iv. i88 Till drown'd was Sense, and Shame, and -/?., and Wrong D. iv. 625 The lines, tho' touch'd but faintly, are drawn r. E.C. 22 You then whose judgment the r. course would steer E. C, 118 If once r. reason drives that cloud away E^C. 211 And smooth or rough, with them is r. or wrong E.C. 33S By chance go r,, they purposely go wrong E.C. 427 But always think the last opinion r. E.C. 431 Whose r. it is, uncensur'd, to be dull E. C. 589 Not dully prepossess'd, nor blindly r. E. C. 634 And Boileau still in r. of Horace sways E.C. 71 4 May, must be ?*., as relative to all E.M. i. 52 In both, to reason r, is to submit E.M. i. 164 One truth is clear, Whatever is, is Ji. E.M. i. 2^4 The hard inhabitant contends is r. E.M. ii. ago One must go n, the other may go wrong E.M, iii. 94 And n, too rigid, harden into wrong E.M. iii, 193 Man, like his Maker, saw that all was r. E.M. in. 23a For Nature knew no r. divine in Man E.M, iii. 236 He can't be wrong whose life is in the r. E.M. iii. 306 There needs but thinking n, and meaning well E.M, iv, 3a 26o RIGHTEOUS— RISE. Who risk the most, that take wrong means, or r. E.Jlf. iv. 86 Whatever is, is ^.— This world, *tis true E.M. iv.145 Shew'd erring Pride, whatever is, is x. E.M. iv. 394 And to be kept in my r. wits LH. ii. 22 j A Country Mouse, r, hospitable I.H. ii. 158 Spme pen'ral maxmis, or be r. by chance M.E. i. 4 Suiiie flying stroke alone can hit 'em r. M.E. ii. 154 And then mistook reverse of wrong for r. M.E. iii. igS Dame J-itstice weighing long the doubtful R. Mi. xi, 7 Of all mad creatures if the learn'd are r. P.S. 105 If wrong, I smil'd ; if r., I kiss'd the rod P.S. 158 Commas and points they set exactly r. P.S. 161 Thus far was r.^ the rest belongs to Heav'n P.S. 419 " A\," cries his Lordship, ''for a rogue in need S. ii. iii What n, what true, what fit we justly call S. iii. 19 And shall we deem him Ancient, r. and sound S. v. 58 For R. Hereditary tax*d and fin'd ^. vi. 64 If I am n, thy grace impart {^ep.) U.P. ag W/te re Heav^7i's Jree subjects might tJteir r — sdisfiute E.C. 548 The R. a Court attack'd, a Poet sav'd ^S". v. 224 Bigliteoiis. That r. Abel was destroy'd by Cain E.M. iv. 118 No, 'twas thy r. end, asham'd to see M.E. iii. 147 Rightly. Pleasure, or wrong or r. understood E.M. ii. 91 God sends not ill ; if n understood E.M. iv. 113 Tho" many a passenger he r. call M.E. i. 7 Rigid. And right, too r., harden into wrong E.M, iii. 193 Rill. The whisp'ring Zephyr and the purling r. E.M. i. 204 And pointed Crystals break the sparkling R. J\Ii. x. 4 yke gTvts that echo to the tinkling r — s E.A. 158 And there the streams in purer r. descend E.M. iii. 204 With silver-quiv'ring r. maeander'd o'er M.E. iv. 85 Rind. Oft on the r. I carv'd her amVous vows A. 67 He ate himself the n and paring I.H. ii. 170 Ring. The heroes sit, the vulgar form a r. D. ii. 384 She glares in Balls, front Boxes, and the R. E. iv. 53 For her the Spouse prepares the bridal r. E.A. 219 That Charm snail grow, while what fatigues the R. M.E. ii. 251 Or just as gay, at Council, in a r. M.E. iii. 309 Hang o'er the Box, and hover round the R. R.L. i. 44 Oft as in airy r — s they skivt the heath IV.P. 131 Hear, in all tongues consenting p€eansr. E.C. 186 While they r. round the same unvary'd chimes E.C. 348 Tho' with the Stoic Chief our stage may r. E.y.S. 37 Between each act the trembling salvers r. M,E. iv. 161 With sounds seraphic r. O. v. 15 The woods shall answer, and their echo r. Sic. 16 No more the forests r., or groves rejoice IV.F. 278 Ringlets. With shining r. the smooth iv'ry neck R.Z^. ii. 22 Some thrid the mazy r. of her hair R.L. ii. 139 'These in two sable r. taught to break R.L. iv. 169 Rings. And ** Bernard ! Bernard !" r. thro' all the Strand Z>.ii.74 Heav'n r. with laughter. Of the laughter vain D. ii. 121 And all Olympus r. with loud alarms R.L. v. 48 But hark ! the groves rejoice, the forest r. IV.P. 281 Riot. The lamb thy r. dooms to bleed to-day E.M. \. 8r *Tis thus uue r., while, ivho sow it, starve M.E. iii. 24 Riots. No pulse that r., and no blood that glows E.A. 252 Ripe. Tho' stale, not n; tho' thin, yet never clear D. iii. 170 When the r. colours soften and unite -fi'.C-488 Sylvia's like autumn r., yet mild as May Sp. 81 Ripen'd. The laFt, scarce r. into perfect Man E.M. iii. 141 And famish'd dies amidst his r. fields IV.F. 56 Ripeness. Thou gav'st that R., which so soon began D. iv. 287 Kank as the r. of a rabbit's tail S. ii. 28 Ripening. And Phoebus warm the r. ore to gold W.F. 396 Ripens. But r. spirits in cold northern climes E.C. 401 And r. Spirits as he r. Mines M.E, ii. 290 Riper. Scarfs, garters, gold, amuse his r. stage E.M. ii. 279 Till grown more frugal in his r. days P.S, 241 Ripley. See under R. rise a new White-hall D. iii. 327 And needs no rod but R. with a rule M.E. iv. r8 Should R, venture, all the world would smile S. v. t86 Rise. First from a Worm they take their R. Mi. iv. 19 Here, wliere the mountains less' ning as they r. A. 59 Sees momentary monsters r. and fall D. i. 83 ! when shall r. a Monarch all our own D, i. 311 There rival flames with equal gloi-y r. D. iii. 80 Embody'd dark, what clouds of Vandals r. D. iii. 86 1 look'd, and saw a sable Sorc'rer r. D. iii. 2^3 The forests dance, the rivers upward r, D. iii, 245 New wizards r.; I see my Cibber there D. iii. 266 See under Ripley r. a new White-hall D. iii. 327 See other Caesars, other Homers r. D. iv. 360 True, he had wit, to make their value r. D. iv. 377 And as she turns, the colours fall or r. D. iv. 540 See Coronations r. on ev'ry green E. v. 34 Or sees the blush of soft Parthenia r. E. v. 46 Alas, how chang'd ! what sudden horrors r, E.A, 99 R. in the grove, before the altar r. E.A. 265 R, Alps between us ! and whole oceans roll E.A. 290 From the full choir when loud Hosannas r. E.A. 353 And urg'd the rest by equal steps to r. E.C. 97 Which out of nature's common order r. E.C. 157 And r. to faults true Critics dare not mend E.C. 160 New distant scenes of endless science r. E.C. 224 And bid alternate passions fall and r. E.C. 375 (Her guide now lost) no more attempts to r. E.C, 737 And catch the Manners living as they r. E.M, i. 14 And all that rises, r. in due degree E.M. i. 46 Seas roll to waft me. suns to light me r. E.M. i. 139 Created half to r,, and half to fall E.M. ii. 15 Who saw its fires here r., and there descend E.M. ii. 37 Uncheck'd may r., and climb from art to art E.M. ii. 40 And when in act they cease, in prospect r. E.M. ii. 124 See I and confess, one comfort still must r. E.M. ii. 293 They r., they break, and to that sea return E.M. iii. 20 And still new needs, new helps, new habits r. E.M. iii. 137 Saw Gods descend, and fiends infernal r. E.M. iii. 254 Oh sons of earth I attempt ye still to r, E.M. iv. 73 Honour and shame from no Condition r. E.M. iv. 193 Must r. from Individual to the Whole E.M. iv. 362 To fall with dignity, with temper r. E.M. iv. 378 Stop I stop I Must Satire then nor r. nor fall E.S. ii. 52 Let Fiatt ry sick'ning see the Incense r. E.S. ii. 244 Swift fly the years, and r. th' expected morn M. 21 See spicy clouds from lowly Sarum r. M. 27 Sink down ye mountains, and ye valleys r, M. 34 No more shall nation against nation r. M. 57 Then palaces shall r.; the joyful Son M, 63 See lilies spring, and sudden verdure r, M. 68 R., crown'd with light, imperial Salem, r. M. 85 And Temple n— then fall again to dust M.E. ii. 140 He thinks a Loaf will r. to fifty pound M.E, iii. ti6 R,, honest Muse I and sing the Man of Ross M.E. iii. 250 Who taught that heav'n-directed spire to r. M. E. iii. 261 That tells the Waters or to r., or fall M.E, iv. 58 Her Gods, and ^od-like Heroes r. to view M.E. v. 47 Such, such emotions should in Britons r. Mi, ii. 9 And greater Gain would r. Mi. iv. 30 R., pensive Nymph, the Tali ier waits for you Mi. ix. 3 My Passions r., and will not bear the rein Mi. ix. 84 Then, when he trembles ! when his Blushes n Mi. ix. 8g Now louder, and yet louder r. O. i. 14 He bids your breasts with ancient ardour r. P.C. 13 And hate for arts that caus'd himself to r. P.S. 200 What mighty contests r. from trivial things R.L. i. a RISEN— ROBE. 261 Heroes' and Heroines* shouts confus'dly r. R.L. v. 41 Uut trust the Muse — she saw it upward r. R.L. v. 1^3 /?. from a Clergy, or a City feast S. ii. 76 Self-ccnter'd Sun, and Stars that r. and fall S. iv 6 On the broad base of fifty thousand r. S. iv. 74 None e'er has risen, and none e'er shall r. S. v. 30 How will our Fathers r. up in a rage 5". v. 125 His servants up, and r. by five o'clock S. v, 162 And you shall r. up Otway for your pains S. vi, 146 Why Turnpikes r., and now no Cit nor clown S. viii.144 Now r., and haste to yonder wooibine bow'rs S^. 97 Where'er you tread, the blushing flow'rs shall r. Su, 75 All Nature's Incense r. U.P. 52 Nor saw displeas'd the peaceful cottage r. W.F. 86 Make Windsor-hills in lofty numbers r. W.F. 287 Where Windsor-domes and pompous turrets r. W.F, 352 And Temples r., the beauteous works of peace W.F. 378 Elsen. None e'er has r., and none e'er shall rise S. v. 30 Bises. Vig'rous he r. from th' effluvia strong D. ii. 105 A branch of Styx here r. from the Shades D. ii. 338 Hell r., Heav'n descends, and dance on Earth D. iii.237 And all that r., rise in due degree E.M. \. 46 The fair each moment r. in her charms R.L. i. 140 The Sun first r. o'er the purple main R.L. ii. 2 Bising. Then stretch thy sight o'er all her r. reig:n D. iii. 65 The r. game, and chas'd from flow'r to flow'r D. iv. 426 That darts severe upon a r. Lie E: ii. 6 Rome's pompous glories r. to our thought F. iii. 24 And swelling organs lift the r. soul F.A. 272 For r. merit will buoy up at last E.C. 461 With sweeter notes each r. Temple rung E.C. 703 The r. tempest puts in act the soul E.m. ii. 105 See him from Nature r. slow to Art E.M. iii. 169 Learns, from this union of the r. Whole E.M. iv. 337 Some r. Genius sins up to mv Song ^.^S". ii. p You hurt a man that's r. in the Trade E.S. ii. 35 Shall hail the r., close the parting day /.//. iii. 30 No more the r. sun shall gild the morn M. 9c) Whose r. Forests, not for pride or show M.E. iv. 187 Here, r. bold, the Patriot's faonour'd face M.E. v. 57 And Athens r. near the jDole O. ii. 22 Where Thames with pride surveys his r. tow'rs K.L. iii. 2 He watch'd th' Ideas r. in her mind R.L. iii. 142 Strange phantoms r. as the mists arise R.L. iv. 40 And fierce Thalestris fans the r. fire R.L. iv. 93 Sure fate of all, beneath whose n ray S. v. 19 Let r. Granaries and Temples here S. vi. 258 Four figures r. from the work appear Sp. 37 That threats a fight, and spurns the r. sand Sp. 48 Fresh r. blushes paint the wat'ry glass Su. 28 Yet shall thy grave with r. flow rs be drest U.L. 63 To the bright regions of the r. day W.F. 388 Bisk. Who r. the most, that take wrong means or right E.M. iv. 86 Why r. the world's great empire for a Punk M.E. i, 131 Bisk'd. Down his own throat he r. the Grecian gold D. iv. 382 How sometimes life is r., and always ease E.M, iv. 274 Bites. These little r., a Stone, a Verse, receive Ep. vii. ig Trembling begins the sacred r. of Pride R.L. i. 128 Thy fate unpity'd, and thy r. unpaid U.L. 48 Bival. Stood dauntless Curl ; " Behold that r. here D. ii. 58 There r. flames with equal glory rise D. iii. 80 Ev'n r. Wits did Voiture's death deplore E. iv. 15 To him each R. shall submit I.H. iii, 17 Flam'd forth this r. to its Sire, the Sun M.E. iii. 12 When r. beauties for the Present strove Mi. ix. 38 Than, issuing forth, the r. of his beams R.L. ii. 3 Or with a Vi.'^, or an EunncKs spite E.C. 31 A r. envy (all in vain) to hide Mi. ix. 42 Alone can r., cmi succeed to thee E.A. 206 But would you sing, and r. Orpheus' strain Sn. 81 Bivel'd. Shrink his thin essence like a r, flow'r R.L. ii. 132 Biver. A R. at my Garden's end /.//. ii. 4 s Or fish denyd (your r. yet unthaw'd) S. ii, 14 Oh early lost I what tears the r. shed W.F. 273 The forests daftce, the r — s upward rise D. iii. 245 And roll obedient R. thro' the Land M.E. iv. 202 Nor r. winding thro' the vales below W. 3 Boad. We nobly take the high Priori R. D. iv. 471 Suffice that Reason keep to Nature's r. E.M. ii. 115 Yes, Nature's r. must ever be preferr'd E.M. ii. 161 Slave to no sect, who takes no private r. E.M. iv. 331 Boam. Not Man alone, but all that r. the wood E.M. iii. iig For foreign glory, foreign joy, they roam M.E. ii. 223 In search of mischief still on Earth to r. R.L. i. 64 What mov'd my mind with youthful Lords to r. R.L. iv, 1:59 Amid her kindred stars familiar r. W.F. 255 Led by the sound I r. from shade to shade W.F. 269 Boar. How shall I rhyme in this eternal r. S. vi. 115 Teach thou the 'warbling Polyphcme to r. D. iii. 305 Cloudy interpose, waves r., and wind-s arise E.A. 246 The hoarse, rough verse should like the torrent r. E.C. 369 A hundred oxen at your levee r, M.E. iii. 58 Then full against his Cornish lands they r. M.E. iii. 355 Shall call the winds thro' long arcades to r. M.E. iv. 35 And others r. aloud, " Subscribe, .subscribe." P.S. 114 How did they fume, and stamp, and n, and chafe P.S. igr Ah luckless Ppet ! stretch thy lungs and r. S. v. 324 The hollow winds thro' naked temples r. W.F. 68 Then bow'd and spoke ; the winds forget to r. W.F. 353 There Faction r., Rebellion bite her chain W.F. 421 Boar'd. R, for the handkerchief that caus'd his pain R.L, v. 106 Boaring. Thames wafts it thence to Rufus' r. hall D. ii. 265 The Mole projected break the r. Main M.E. iv. 200 Howl to the r — s of the Northern deep S. v. 329 Boars. Great Csesar r., and hisses in the fires D. i. 251 And " Coll ! " each Butcher r. at Hockley-hole D. i, 326 Jove's thunder r., heav'n trembles all around R.L. v. 49 And here, while town, and court, and city r. S. vi. 123 Boast. R. beef, tho' old proclaims him stout Mi. xii. 13 A tomb of boil'd and r,, and flesh and fish S. ii. 70 The vulgar boil, tfte learned r. an egg S. vi. 85 Boasted. Had r. turnips in the Sabine farm M.E. i. aig For writing Pamphlets, and for r. Popes I>. iii. 284 Bob. Or r. Rome's ancient geese of all their glories D. i. 211 What ? r. your Boys ? those pretty rogues I.ff. i. 27 And 'twere a sin to r. them of their mite P.S. 162 And gets an Act of Parliament to r. S. viii. 143 Bobb'd. By Spirit r. of Pow'r, by Warmth of Friends M.E.ii.144 Not ardent lovers r. of all their bliss R.L. iv. s Bobe. He ceas'd, and spread the r.; the crowd confess j9.ii.353 That r. of Quality so struts and swells M.E. ii. 189 The rest his many-colour'd n conceal'd R.L. iii. 58 That long behind he trails his pompous r. R.L. iii. 73 Foreign her air, her r.'s discordant pi-ide D. iv. 47 She, tinsell'd o'er with r — sof varying hues D. i. Si " Receive " (he said) " these r. that once were mine D. ii. 351 And shameless Billingsgate her r. adorn D. iv. 26 The shining r., rith jewels, beds of state E. iv. 51 Paint, Marble, Gems and r. of Persian dye S. vi. 265 262 ROB'D— ROME. Rob'd. First, r: in white, the Nymph intent adores I^.L. i. 123 Eohin-red-breast. The i?. till of late had rest S. ii. 37 Eobs. That Spain r. on, and Dunkirk's still a Port S. viii. 165 Eocliester. Ev'n mitred i?. would nod the head P.S. 140 Kock. Each staunch Polemic, stubborn as a r. D. iv. 195 The shapeless r., or hanging precipice E.C, 158 From the dry n who bade the waters flow M.E. iii. 254 When Ajax strives some r.'s vast weight to throw E.G. 370 Taught r — s to weept and made the mountaiTts groan A.z6 Thro' r. and caves the name of Delia sounds (rep.) A. 49 Ye rugged r.l which holy knees have worn E.A. 19 The darksome pines that o'er yon r. reclin'd E.A. 155 And iow-brow'd r. hang nodding o'er the deeps E.A.o.^^ Stones leap'd to form, and r. began to live E,C. 702 1'he r. proclaim th' approaching Deity M. 32 Be smooth ye r., ye rapid floods give way M. 36 On rifted r., the dragon's late abodes M. 71 R. fall to dust, and mountains melt away M. 106 All beneath yon flow'ry R. Mi. vii. 8 And seas, and r. and skies rebound O. i. 47 Eurydice the r., and hollow mountains rung O, i. 117 The hills and r. attend my doleful lay Su. 17 And /, a Nursing-mother r. the Throne D. i. 312 To r. the cradle of reposing Age P.S, 409 Kock'd. When r. the mountains, and when groan'd the ground E.M. iiL 250 Bod. Thine from the birth, and sacred from the r. D. iv. 283 Snatch from his hand the balance and the r. E.M. i. 121 If Calvin feels Heav*n's blessing, or its r. E.M. iv. 139 A Wit's a Feather, and a Chief's a n E.M. iv. 247 And each Blasphemer c^uite escape the r. E.S. ii. 195 And needs no n but Ripley with a rule M.E. iv. 18 If wrong, I smil'd ; if right, I kiss'd the r. P.S. 158 What sin of mine could merit such a r. S. viii. 63 Stretch'd o'er the Poor and Church his iron r. W.F. 75 Eode. To Needham's quick the voice triumphal r. D. i. 323 Eoe. And leap exulting like the bounding r. M. 44 Eogae. The r. and fool by fits is fair and wise E.M. ii. 233 A R. with Ven'son to a Saint without M.E. i. 80 Old Cato is as great a R. as you M.E. iii. 38 The Wretch that trusts them, or thci?. that cheats M.E. iii. 238 So kept the Di'mond, and the r. was bit M.E. iii. 364 Lintot, dull r. ! will think your price too much P.S. 63 " Right," cries his Lordship, "forar. in need S. ii. 11 1 So prompts, and saves a r. who cannot read S. vii. 16 But let them write for you, each r. impairs S. vii. pg These I could bear ; but not a r. so civil S. viii. 56 speak out, and bid me blame no R— s at all E.S. ii. 53 What 1 rob your Boys ? those pretty r, I.H. i. 27 Eoll. I'll list you in the harmless r. E. vi. 31 Next o'er Ms Books his eyes began to r. D. i. 127 Back to the Devil the last echoes n D. i. 325 Might from Bceotian to Boeotian r. D. iii. 50 R. all their tides ; then back the circles bring D. iji. 56 From shelves to shelves see greedy Vulcan r. D. iii. 81 See ! the dull stars r. round and re-appear D. iii. 322 R. in her Vortex, and her pow'r coniess D. iv. 84 Prompt at the call, around the Goddess r. D. iv. i8g See ! still thy own, the heavy Canon r. D. iv. 247 The vulgar Herd turn off" to r. with Hogs D. iv. 523 While summer-suns r. unpercciv'd away E. iii. 18 Yet should the Muses bid my numbers.?', E. iii. 73 Just when she learns to r. a melting eye E. v, 3 When from the censer clouds of fragrance r. E.A, 271 While praying, trembling, in the dust I r, E.A. 279 Rise Alps between us I and whole oceans r. E.A. 290 See my lips tremble, and my eye-balls r. E.A. 323 As streams r. down, enlargmg as they flow E.G. igz Seas r. to waft me, suns to light me rise E.M. i. 139 And, if each system in gradation r. E.M. i. 247 Or wing the sky, or r. along the flood E.M. iii. 120 And r. obedient Rivers thro' the Land M.E. iv. 202 Instruct the.eyes of young Coquettes to r. R.L. i. 88 Or r. the planets thro' the boundless sky R.L. ii. 80 Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may r. R.L. v. 33 Not when from plate to plate your eye-balls r. S. ii. 7 So slow th' unprofitable moments r. S. iii. 39 Where winds can carrsr, or where waves can r. S. iv. 70 Teach ev'ry thought within its bounds to r. S. vi. 204 And those love-darting eyes must r. no more [/.L. 34 Thro' the fair scene r. slow the ling'ring streams PKE. 217 Tempt icy seas, where scarce the waters n W.E. 389 BoU'd. Then down are r. the books ; stretch'd o'er 'em lies D.ii. 403 A small Euphrates thro' the piece is r. M. E. v. 29 Thou, who since yesterday hast r. o'er all ^S*. viii. 202 The silver eel in shining volumes r. IV.E. 143 The figur'd streams in waves of silver r. IV.E. 333 BoUi. R. the feather to his ear conveys D. n. 203 Boiling* The r, smoke involves the sacrifice V. \. 2^8 Happier thy fortunes !' like a r. stone D. iii. 293 And now, on r. waters snatch'd away I.H. iii. 48 R. in Maeanders O. i. 100 Now glaring fiends, and snakes on r, spires R.L. iv. 43 The various seasons of the r. year Sp. 38 Now marks the course of r. orbs on high IV.F. 245 Her sacred domes involv'd in r, fire IV.F. 324 Bolls. One luU'd th' Exchequer, and one stunn'd the R. S. vi. 130 From morn to night, at Senate, R., and Hall S. iv. 36 Long Cha?tc'ry-lane retentive r. the sound D. ii. 263 R. the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames D. ii. 272 R. the black troop, and overshades the street D. ii. 360 Here in a dusky vale where Lethe n D. iii. 23 Wings the red lightning, and the thunder r. D. iii. 256 Or 'I'lber, now no longer Roman, r. D. iv. 299 R. o'er my Grotto, and but soothes my sleep S. i, 124 And earth r. back beneath the flying steed W.F. 158 And chalky Wey, that r. a milky wave W.F. 344 Boman. R. and Greek Grammarians ! know your Better D. iv. 215 Or Tiber, now no longer R., rolls D. iv. 299 While R. Spirit charms, and Attic Wit E.S. ii. 84 Stand emulous of Greek and R. fame M.E. v. 54 And calls forth ^. drops from British eyes P.G. 16 And Sydney's verse halts ill on R. feet S, v. 98 Above all Greek, above all R. Fame S, v. 26 To act a Lovet^s or a "R.'s^art U.L. 8 IVe still defy'd the R— s as of old E.G. 718 And taught his R. in much better metre E.S. i. 9 Bomauce. So Ladies in r. assist their Knight R.L. iii. 129 And ev'ry flow'ry Courtier writ R. S. v. 146 Of twelve vast French R — s yieatly gilt R.L. ii. 38 Bomantic. The Maid's r. wish, the Chemist's flame D. iii. it Is this the cause of your R. strains Mi. ix. 9 If Folly grows r., I must paint it M.E, ii. 16 Borne. A Gothic Library ! of Greece and R. D.\. 145 Small thanks to France, and none to R. or Greece D. i. 283 R. in her Capitol saw Qnemo sit D. ii. 15 Lo ! R. herself, proud mistress now no more T>. iii. loi And builds imaginary R. anew E. iii. 32 The world's just wonder, and ev'n thine, O R. E.G. 248 Athens and R. in better ages knew E.G. 644 ROOD— ROUTED. 263 Learning and i?. alike in Empire grew E. C. 683 And the same age saw Learning tall, and K. E.C. 635 To him the wit of Greece and K. was known E.C. 737 Could France or R. divert our brave designs M.E. lii, 51 You show us, R. was glorious, not profuse M.E. iv. 23 How R, her own sad Sepulchrp appears Mi. E. v. 2 Show'd R. her Cato's figure drawn in state P,C. 30 Her last good man dejected R. ador'd P,C. 35 R. learning arts from Greece, whom she subdu'd /'.C.40 The fate of Louis, and the fall of R. R.L. v. 140 Tho' Tiber's streams immortal R. behold W.F. 357 Or rob 'B..'^ ancient geese of all tkeir glories D. i. 211 R. pompous glories rising to our thought E. iii. 24 R. ancient Genius, o'er its ruins spread E.C. 699 And be what R. great Didius was before M.E. iii. 126 Touch'd by thy hand, again R. glories shine M.E. v. 46 So R. great founder to the heav'ns withdrew R.L, v. 125 Bood. A Terrace-walk, and half a R. I.H. ii. 5 j Boofs. But such plain r. as Piety could raise E.A. 739 Grotesco r., and Stucco floors I.H. ii. igz No rafter'd r. with dance and tabor sound M.E. iii. 189 Where ling'ring drops from min'ral R. distil Mi. x. 3 Till the r. all arouud O. i. 8 '* Restore the Lock !" the vaulted r. rebound 7?. Z.. v. 104 Then, from her r. when Verrio's colours fall Vi^.F. 507 Eoofd. And other Mexicos be r. with gold W.F. 412 Books. Old-fashion'd halls, dull Aunts, and croaking r. E. v. 12 Boom. Or serve (like other Fools) to fill a r. D. i. 136 *' R. for my Lord !" three jockeys in his tram D, ii. 192 And straight succeeded, leaving shame no r. D. iv. 531 In the worst inn's worst r., with mat half-hung M.E. iii. 299 Is this a Dinner? this a Genial r. M.E. iv. 155 Whether the darkened r. to muse invite S. i. 97 Frighted, I quit the n, but leave it so S. viii. 272 What tho' no sacred earth allow thee r. U.L. 61 Boome. Homcck's fierce eye, and RJs funereal frown D. iii. 152 Boost. And swallows r. in Nilus* dusty Urn M.E. iv, iz6 Boot. Wild Nature's vigor working at the r. E.M. ii. 184 From Jesse's r. behold a branch arise M. 9 And humbly live on rabbits, a7id on r — s S. ii. 53 I plant, r. up i I build, and then confound S. in. 165 Bope. *Tis the same r. at difF'rent ends they twist D. i. 207 And buy a r., that future times may tell X ii. 109 Boper. There, Ridpath, R., cudgell'd might ye view Z>, ii. 149 Bosalinda. That taught the groves my R.*s name Su. 42 Bosamonda, Bosamunda. Lucretia's dagger, R.'s bowl M.E. ii. 92 And send up vows from R — u — 's lake R.L. v. 136 • Boscommon, Such was R., not more leam'd than good E.C. 735 R. only boasts unspotted bays S. v. 214 Bose. R. or Carnation, was below my care D. iv, 431 For her th' unfading r. of Eden blooms E.A. 217 Annual for me, the grape, the r. renew E.M. i. 135 Die of a r. in aromatic pain E.M. i. aoo Blush in the R,, and in the Di'mond blaze M.E. i, 146 With band of Lily, and with cheek of R. S. viii. 251 Letofningr — s kftotted oaks adorn A. 37 See from my cheek the transient r. fly E.A. 331 Shows in her cheek the r. of eighteen R.L. iv. 32 Like r., that in deserts bloom and die R.L, iv. 158 Here western winds on breathing r. blow Sp. 32 I There the first r. of the year shall blow U.L. 6^ I Btit lofty Lintot in the circle r. D. ii. 53 ' It r., and labour'd to a curve at most D. ii. 172 Who but to sink the deeper, r. the higher D. ii. 290 Slow r. a form, in majesty of Mud D. ii, 326 Then r. the seed of Chaos, and of Night D. iv. 13 When lo! a Spectre r. whose index-hand D. iv. 139 Rous'd at his name, up n the bousy Sire D. iv. 493 R. a Gregorian, one a Gormogon D. iv. 576 From Nature's temp'rate feast r. satisfy'd E. x. 9 Pride, Malice, Folly, against Dryden n E.C. 458 Still as one brood, and as another r. E.M. iii. 139 Here r. one little state, another near E.M. iii. 201 Poet or Patriot, r. but to restore E.M. iii. 285 From dirt and sea-weed as proud Venice r. E.M. iv. 292 Some scruple r., but thus he eas'd his thought M.E. iii, 36s For this, ere Phoebus r., he had implor'd R.L. ii, 35 Not Berenice's Locks first r. so bright R.L. v, 129 Newmarket's Glory n, as Britain's fell ^S". v, 144 Hence Satire r., that just the m.edium hit S. v. z6i And on their banks Augusta r. in gold W.F. 336 Bose ate. I come, I come ! prepare your r. bow'rs E.A. 317 Boss.— ^f-^ Man of Boss. Eosy. R. and rev'rend, though without a Gown D. iv. 496 Here bees from blossoms sip the r. dew Su. 69 Bot. To draw nutrition, propagate, and r. E.M. ii. 64 Sufficient sap at once to bear and r. Mi. iii. 12 Botation. Oft, in the Passions' wild r. tost M.E. i. 41 Bote. Chaucer's worst ribaldry is learn'd by r. S. v. 37 Bough. And smooth or r., with them is right or wrong E.C. 338 The hoarse, r. verse should like the torrent roar ^.C.369 Old England's Genius, r. with many a Scar E.S. i. 152 The plain r. Hero turn a crafty Knave M.E. i. 126 Boastful and r., your first Son is a Squire M.E. i, 151 And something said of Chartres much too r. S. i. 4 What? like Sir Richard, rumbling, r., and fierce S. i. 23 Has age but melted those r. parts away ,5", vi. 318 More r, than forty Germans when they scold S. vii. 62 Nay troth th' Apostles (tho' perhaps too r.) S. viii, 76 R. Satyrs dance, and Pan applauds the song Su. 50 Bouleaux. In bright Confusion open R. lie Mi. ix, 81 Bound. — Passim. Relentless walls ! whose darksome r. contains E.A, 17 Or tread the mazy r. his followers trod E.M. ii. 25 Swiftly purling in a R. Mi, vii. 26 Turn ?-. to square, and square again to r. S. iii. 170 And gives th' eternal wheels to know their v — s M.E. ill. 16S Tosomefam^dx.-honsQ, ever open gate D. ii. 424 Boundly. What's r. smooth or languishingly slow E.C, 359 Bouse. To stir, to n, to shake the soul he comes D. iv. 67 To r. the Watchman of the public Weal ^..S'. ii. 217 R. the fleet hart, and cheer the op'ning hound W,F, 150 Bous'd. R, by the light, old Dulness heav'd the head D. i. 257 R. at his name, up rose the bousy Sire D. iv. 493 R. by the Prince of Air, the whirlwinds sweep M.E. iii. 353 Bouses. Morpheus r, from his bed O. i. 31 Bousing. Now lap-dogs give themselves the r. shake R.L. i, 15 Bouted, Their Quibbles r., and defy'd their Puns Mi. ii. 12 Thus when dispers'd 11 r. army runs K.L. iii. 81 264 ROVE— RULING. Bove. Why r. my thoughts beyond this last retreat E.A. 5 Here was she seen o'er airy wastes to r. IV.F. 167 1 seem thro' consecrated walks to r. W.F. 267 Rovers. When Sallee R. chas*d him on the deep D. iv. 380 Roves. While thro' Poetic scenes the Geniu"? r. D. iv. 489 With slaughtering guns th' unweary'd fowler r. W.F. Roving. For gain, not glory, wing'd his r. flight 5" v. 71 Row. Clothe spice, line trunks, or fluttering in a y. 5. v. 4 ■ 8 Whose Causeway ^arts the vale •with shady r — s M.E. iii. 259 Here files of pins extend their shining r. R.L, \. 137 Why bows the side-box from its inmost r. R.L. v. 14 Rowe. Thy relics, R., to this fair Urn we trust Ep. v. i But for the Passions, Southern sure and R. S. v. 86 . Rows. With arms extended Bernard r. his state D. ii. 67 Royal. His r. Sense of Op*ras or the Fair D. iv. 314 Like r. Harts, be never more run down E S. ii. 29 Proves the just victim of his r. rage R.L, iii. 60 And sweetly flow thro' all the r. Line S. i. 32 I cannot like, dread Sir, your R. Cave S. iii. 114 You give all r. Witchcraft to the Devil S. vi. 219 With r. Favourites in flatt'ry vie S. viii. 60 He dwells amidst the r. Family S, viii. 103 And makes his trembling slaves the r. game W.F. 64 Rubbish. Bright thro' the r. of some hundred years ^S". vi. 166 Rubicon. Or on the R. or on the Rhine E.M. iv. 246 Rubric. Of Curl's chaste press, and Lintot's r. post D. i. 40 What tho' my name stood r. on the walls P.S. 215 Rubs. Just as a blockhead r. his thoughtless skull E.J.S. 7 Ruby. See on these r. lips the trembling breath U,L. 31 The coral redden, and the r. glow W.F. 394 Ruddier. Did here the trees with r. burdens bend E.M. iii. 203 Rude. Beneath a r. and nameless stone he lies Ep. v. 3 I'm quite asham'd — 'tis mighty r, I.H. ii. 206 Or bid the furious Gaul be r. no more O. ii. 16 To save the powder from too r. a gale R.L. ii. 93 Or caus'd suspicion when no soul was r. R.L. iv. 73 Confounds the civil, keeps the r. in awe S. viii. 270 Rudely. A Being darkly wise, and r. great E.M. ii. 4 But r. press before a Duke /.H. ii. 59 j Shov'd from the wall perhaps, or r. press'd M.E. i. 234 Rueful. Yet smiling at his r. length efface D. ii. 142 Rufa. R., whose eye quick-glancing o*er the Park M.E. ii. 21 Agrees as ill with R. studying Locke M.E. ii. 23 Ruif. Soft on tb€t paper r, its leaves I spread 2?. iv. 407 Ruffled. Where Contemplation prunes her r. wings S. viii. 186 Rufus. Lo R., tugging at the deadly dart W.F. 83 Thames tva/ts it thence to R.' roaring hall D. ii. 265 Eug [?]. Who sins with whom : who got his Pension r. S. viii. 134 Rugged. Ye r. rocks ! which holy knees have worn E.A. ig Ruin. Atoms or systems into r. hurl'd E.M. i. 89 So odd, my Country's R. makes me grave ^.^S*. ii. 207 I know the Bite, yet to my R. run Mi. ix. 69 Just in the jaws of r. and Codille R.L. iii. 93 O'er heaps of r. stalk'd the stately hind W.F. 70 Or seeh some 'R.'s/brmidaile shade E. iii. 30 Rome^s attcient Genius, o'er its r — s spread E.C, 699 Perhaps, by its own r. saVd from flame M.E. v. 15 Their r. perish* d, and their place no more M.E. v. 22 How happy ! those tor., tliese betray E.M. iv. 290 More go to r. Fortunes, than to raise M.E. iii. 202 Rule. Some free from rhyme or reason, r. or check D. iii. 161 Led by some r., that guides, but not constrains E. iii. 67 Th' intent propos'd, that License is a r. E.C. 149 All which, exact to n, were brought about E.C. 277 In words, as fashions^ the same r. will hold E.C. 333 Sure as Demoivre, without r. or line E.M. iii. 104 Ask you why Wharton broke thro* ev'ry r. M.E. i. 206 The grave Sir Gilbert holds it for a r. M.E. iii. loi And needs no rod but Ripley with a r. M.E, iv. iS You think this cruel ? take it for a r. P.S. 83 Yet why ? that Father held it for a r. P. S. 382 For I, who hold sage Homer's r. the best S. ii, 159 Then by the r. that made the horse-tail bare S. v. 63 Or say our Fathers never broke a r. S. v. 93 Instruct his family in ev'ry r. S. v. 163 If such the plague and pains to write by r. 6". vi. 180 Those R^ — s of old discovered, not devis'd E.C. 88 Hear how learn'd Greece her useful r. indites E.C. 92 Bold in the practice of mistaken r. E.C. no And r. as strict his labour'd work confine E.C. 137 Learn hence for ancient r. a just esteem E.C. 139 If, where the r. not far enough extend {rep.) E.C. 146 But tho' the Ancients thus their r. invade E.C. 161 Neglect the r. each verbal Critic lays E.C. 261 Who durst depart from Aristotle's r. E.C. 272 The justest r., and clearest method join'd E.C. 670 The r, a nation, born to serve, obeys E.C. 713 Such was the Muse, whose r, and practice tell E.C. 723 Could he, whose r. the rapid Comet bind E.M. ii. 35 Ah ! if she lend not arms, as well as r. E.M. ii. 151 Sure, if I spare the Minister, no r. E.S. ii. 147 And if I pray by Reason's r. I.H. ii. 15 s Blends in exception to all gen'ral r. M.E, ii. 275 Yet shall, my Lord, your just, your noble r. M.E. iv. 25 And, if they starve, they starve by r. of art M.E. iv. 38 But strong in sense, and wise without the r. S. ii. jo To r. of Poetiy no more confin'd X vi. 202 Our Court may justly to our stage give r. S. viii. 220 See them survey their limbs by Durer's r. S. viii. "240 Senates and Court ivith Greek and Latin r. D. iv. 179 Go, teach Eternal Wisdom how to r. E.M. ii. 23 And Man's prerogative to r., but spare E.M. iii. 160 Europe a Woman, Child, or Dotard r. M.E. i. 93 Should such a man, too fond to r. alone P.S. 197 Who r. the sex to fifty from fifteen R.L. iv. 58 Enl'd. She r., in native Anarchy, the mind D. i. 16 In Lud's old walls tho' long I ?-., renown'd D. iii. 277 Jilts r. the state, and statesmen farces writ E.C. 538 Th' Oppressor r. tyrannic where he durst W.F. 74 Ruler. Look thro', and trust the R. with his skies S. iv. 8 Rules. What the weak head with strongest bias r. E.C. 203 And while self-love each jealous writer r. E.C. 516 Reason's comparing balance r. the whole E.M. ii. 60 Or, if she r. him, never shews she r. M.E. ii. 262 Ye Gods ! what justice r. the bail O. ii. 25 Who r. in Cornwall, or who r. in Berks S. iv. 104 Thus, if Eternal justice r. the ball C/.L. 35 Ruling. Let r. Angels from their spheres be hurl'd E.M. i. 253 To serve mere engines to the r. Mipd E.M. i. 262 The Mind's disease, its R. Passion came E.M. ii. 138 RUMBLING— SACK. 26s Search then the H. Passion : there, alone M.£. i. 174 Whose r. Passion was the Lust of Praise M.E. i, i8l Shall feel your r. passion strong in death M.JS, i. 263 In Men, we various r. Passions find M.£. ii. 207 The n Passion, be it what it will [frji.) M.E. iii. 153 In the clear Mirror of thy r. Star R.L. i. 108 Bumbling. With Thunder r. from the mustard-bowl D. ii. 226 What ? like Sir Richard, r. , rough, and fierce S. i. 23 Bnmour. Not warp'd by Passion, aw'd by R. Mi. viii. 5 Bumpled. Or r. petticoats, or tumbled beds R.L. iv. 72 Bun. Now {shame to Fortune) an ill R. at Play D. i. 113 She saw, -with joy, the line immortal x. D. i. gg So take the hindmost, Hell, (he said) and r. D. ii. 60 Mearns, Warner, Wilkinsr.: delusive thought D. ii. 125 And the fresh vomit r. for ever green D. ii. 156 Thrid ev'ry science, r. thro' ev'ry school D. iv. 256 To r. with Horses, or to hunt with Dogs D. iv. 526 From Stage to Stage the licens'd Earl may r. D. iv. 587 And n, on ivory, so glib E, vi. 22 Still r. on Poets, in a raging vein E, C. 606 Planets and Suns r. lawless thro' the sky E.M. i. 252 Instruct the planets in what orbs to r. E.M. ii. 21 As Eastern priests in giddy circles,?-. E.M. ii. 27 On their own Axis as the Planets r. E.M. iii. 313 See thronging Millions to the Pagod r. E.S. i. 157 Like royal Harts, be never more r. down E.S. ii. 29 I know the Bite, yet to my Ruin r. Mi. ix. 69 This day TOM*S fair account has r. Mi. xii. 3 It is not Poetry, but prose r. mad P.S. 188 As shallow streams r. dimpling all the way P.S. 316 To r. a muck, and tilt at all I meet S. i. 70 Long as the Year's dull circle seems to r. S. iii. 37 Discharge their Garrets, move their beds, and r. S, iii. 157 The worst of Madmen Is a Saint r. mad S. iv. 27 Alas ! to Grottos and to Groves we r. S. vi. i ro She runs, but hopes she does not r. unseen Sp. 5S And now his shadow reach'd her as she r. W.F. 193 Bundel. Seeker is decent, R. has a Heart E.S. ii. 71 Bung. With sweeter notes each rising Temple r. E. C. 703 - Eurydice the rocks, and hollow mountains r. O. i. 117 Thrice?-, the bell, the slipper knock'd the ground R.L. Bunning. Nonsense precipitate, like r. Lead B. i. 123 Now r. round the Circle finds it square L>. iv. 34 Buns. Then tinctur'd as it r. with Lethe's streams L>. ii. 339 Another Cynthia her new journey ?-. D. iii. 243 O'er ev'ry vein a shudd'ring horror r. D. iv. 143 To where the Seine, obsequious as she r. I), iv. 297 Observe how system into system r. E.M. i. 23 Once on a time (so r. the Fable) /.//. ii. 157 Some joy still lost, as each vain year r. o'er Mi. v. 7 Thus when dispers'd a routed army r. R.L. iii. Si She r., but hopes she does not run unseen Sp. 58 Bural. Hylas and Mgon sung their r. lays A. 2 Hylas and jEgon's r. lays I sing A. 6 You dream of Triumphs in the r. shade E. v. 22 Our r. Ancestors, with little blest S. v. 241 And Albion's cliffs resound the r. lay Sp. 6 The turf with r. dainties shall be crown 'd Sp. gg Let other swains attend the r. care Su. 35 And yet my numbers please the f- tlyong Sii. 49 And with fresh bays her r. shrine adorn IV. 20 Adieu, ye shepherds' r. lays and loves W. go Above the rest a r. nymph was fam'd W.F. 171 Bush. The monkey;m!mics r. discordant in D. il. 236 R. to the world, impatient for the day D. iii. 30 Shall, first recall'd, r. forward to thy mii;d D. iii. 64 And ten-horn'd fiends and Giants r. to war D. iii. 236 Streets^ Chairs, and Coxcombs, r, upon my sight ^.v.48 For Fools r. in where Angels fear to tread E.C. 625 All quit their sphere, and r. into the skies E.M. i. 124 R. Chaplain, Butler, Dogs and all I.H. ii. 211 Fools r. into my head, and so I write S. i. 14 The youth r. eager to the sylvan war ly.F. 148 R. thro' the thickets, down the valleys sweep W.F. 156 Then foaming pour along, and r. into the Thames W.F. 218 And half thy forests r. into thy floods W.F, 386 Bussel. So R. did, but could not eat at night S. iv. 115 Bus set. Here in full light the r. plains extend W.F. 23 Bussian. No Lord's anointed, but a R. Bear S, v. 389 Bust. Th' inscription value, but the r. adore M.E. v. 36 The sacred r. of twice ten hundred years I\T.E. v, 38 Swords, pikes, and guns, with everlasting r. S. 1. 74 It is the r. we value, not the gold S. v. 36 Bus tic. That, lac'd with bits of r., makes a Front M.E. iv. 34 Tho' still some traces of our r. vein S. v. 270 Bustle. Fans clap, silks n, and tough whalebones crack R.L.v. 40 S. Immortal S^k, and grave De — re E.S. i. 92 As S—k, if he lives, will love the Prince (?-i?/,) E.S.n.6i Against your worship when had 6" — h writ E.S. ii. 158 Ev'n to their own S — r — v — ce In a Car S. vi. 107 The S — te's, and then H— vy's once again E.S. i. 72 Who live lik S — tt — n, or who die lie Chartres S. vii. 36 If honcbt S*z take scandal at a Spark S. iii. 112 Sa'bsean, And heap'd with products of ^S", sprmgs M. 94 Sabbath. See Christians, Jews, one heavy s. keep D. iii. 99 Peaceful sleep out the S. of the Tomb Mi. v. 19 Why will you break the S. of my days S. iii. 3 As Hag^s hold S — s, less/or joy than spite M.E. ii. 239 Ev'n Sunday shines no S.-day to me P.S. 12 Sabine. Had roasted turnips in the S, farm M.E. i. 219 Sabinus. Thro' his young woods how pleas'd S. stray'd ^.^.iv.8g Sable. With deeper J. blots the silver flood D. Ii. 274 Shaking the horrors of his s. brows D. ii. 327 Around him wide a s. Army stand D. ii. 355 (Earth's wide extremes) her j. flag display'd D. iii. 71 And look'd, and saw a s. Sorcerer rise D. iii. 233 Broad hats, and hoods, and caps, a s. shoal D. iv. 190 She comes I she comes ! the s. Throne behold D. iv. 629 And dipt them In the s. Well E. vi. 11 Now move to war her j. Matadores R.L. iii. 47 Of Asia's troops and Afric's s. sons R.L. iii. 82 These in two s. ringlets taught to break R.L. iv. 69 What tho' no friends In s. weeds appear U.L. 55 Like verdant isles the s. waste adorn W.F. 28 Reap their own fruits, and woo their s. loves W.F. 410 Sabler. He bears no token of the s. streams D. Ii. 297 Sabre. With his broad s. next, a chief in years R.L. iii. 55 Sack. Know Eusden thirsts no more for s. or praise D. i. 293 Whose game is Whisk, whose treat a toast in s, E. v. 24 266 SACRED— SAID. Sacred. Ye Mantuan nymphs, your s. succour bring A. $ She bids him wait her to her j. Dome Z>. i. 265 With mystic words, the s. Opium shed D. i. 288 Dulness is s. in a sound divine D, ii. 352 Thou, yet unborn, hast touch'd this s. shore Z>. iii, 45 Or vest dull Flatt'ry in the s. Gown Z>. iv. 97 Thine from the birth, and j. from the rod D. iv. 283 The Cap and Switch be s. to his Grace D. iv. 585 Jieiigion blushing veils her s. fires I>. iv. 649 August her deed, and j. be her fame £.A. 78 As with cold lips I kiss'd the s. veil £.A. m Ah no — in s. vestments mayst thou stand £.A. 325 Muse ! at tiiat Name thy s, sorrows shed £. iii. 47 Before his s. name flies ev'ry fault JS.C. 422 Are mortals urg'd thro' j. lust of praise S.C. 521 Pulpits their J. satire learn'd to spare £.C. 550 No place so s, from such fops is oarr'd £.C. 622 Then s. seem'd th' ethereal vault no more JE.M, iii. 263 Nothing is S. now but Villainy £.S. i. 170 s. weapon ! left for Truth's defence ^.^S". ii. 212 Yet s. keep his Friendships and his Ease £p. i. 10 And J., place by Drvden's awful dust £^. v. 2 Whom Heav'n kept j. from the Proud and Great ^.x.4 S. to social life and social love /.//. iii. 22 Whose s. flow'r with fragrance fills the skies M. 10 The s. rust of twice ten hundred years M.^, v. 38 Let such, such only tread this s. Floor Mi. x. 13 While solemn airs improve the s. fire O. i. 129 Ye shades, where s. truth is sought O. ii. i S. Hymen ! these are thine O. iii. 44 No place is s., not the Church is free P.S. 11 Midas, a s, person and a king P.S. 70 Trembling begins the s. rites of Pride jR.L. i. 128 Each band the number of the s. nine P.L. iii. 30 The meeting points the s. hair dissever R.L. iii. 153 But by this lock, this j. lock I swear .ff.Z. iv. 133 S. to Ridicule his whole life long S. i. 79 And children s. held a Martin's nest S. li. 38 And virtuous Alfred, a more j. name S. v. 8 Whose Word is Truth, as s. and rever'd S. v. 27 Whose Satire's s., and whose rage secure li'. vilt. 283 Fair Thames, flow gently from thy s. spring S^. 3 A wond'rous Tree that s^ Monarchs bears Sp. 86 In those fair fields where j. Isis glides Su. 25 What tho' no s. earth allow thee room U.I,. 61 The ground now s. by thy reliques made U.Z. 68 And savage bowlings fill the j. quires tV.P. 72 Ye s. Nine ! that aU my soul possess JV.P. 259 Here noble Surrey felt the s. rage JV.Jf.. 291 Make s. Charles's tomb for ever known W^P. 319 Her J. domes involv'd in rolling fire IV. F. 324 Hail, s. peace ! hail, long-expected days H^,F. 355 Sacrifice. The rolling smoke involves the s. D. \. 248 What cannot copious .S". atone D. iv. 557 And swell the pomp of dreadful s. E.A. 354 A solemn S., perform'd in state M.E. iv. 157 A7id all io one lem'd Folly s. E.C. 266 Sacrilegious. Above the reach of j. hands E.C. 182 And tempts, once more, thy s. hands R.L. iv. 174 Sad. As some s. Turtle his lost love deplores A. 19 There to her heart s. Tragedy addrest D. iv. 37 But, s. example ! never to escape D. iv. 527 Oh name for ever sj for ever dear E.A. 31 Led thro' a j. variety of woe E.A. 36 Then share thy pain, allow that s. relief E.A. 49 Canst thou forget that s., that solemn day E.A. T07 S, proof how well a lover can obey E.A. 172 When at the close of each s., sorrowing day E.A. 225 1 shriek, start up, the same s. prospect find E.A. 247 See in her cell s. Elolsa spread E,A. 303 Thy place is here, s. sister, come away E.A. 310 Thou, Abelard ! the last s. office pay E.A. 321 • In J. similitude of griefs to mine E.A. 360 Let him our s., our tender story tell E.A. 364 Hang the s. Verse on Carolina's Um E.S. 1. 80 To this s. shrine, whoe'er thou art ! draw near Ep. iii. i He dies, s. outcast of each church and state M.E. w 204 Yet still a s., good Christian at her heart M.E. ii. 68 And s. Sir Balaam curses God and dies M.E. iii. 402 How Rome her own 5. Sepulchre appears M.E. v. a Beneath her Palm here s. Judea weeps M.E. v. 26 And all we gain, some s. Reflection more Mi. v. 8 I sit with s. civility, I read P.S. 37 S. chance of war ! now destitute of aid R.L. iii. 63 As thou, J. Virgin ! for thy ravish'd Hair {.rep.) R.L. iv. 10 And the s. burden of some merrjr song S. i. 80 Why sit we s. when Phosphor shines so clear Sp. 27 In notes more s. than when they sing their own W. 40 When the s. pomp along his banks was led W.F. 274 Saddens. Her gloomy presence s. all the scene E.A. 167 Not the black fear of death, that s. all S. vi. 309 Sadly. Then s. say, with mutual pity mov'd E.A. 351 Or J. told, how many Hopes lie here Ep, xiv- 6 In a s. -pleasing strain O. i. 5 Sadness. 'Tis all blank s., or continual tears E.A, 148 Safe. S.J where no pritics damn, no duns molest D. i. 295 (Haunt of the Muses) made their s. retreat D. ii. 428 S. in its heaviness, shall never stray D. iii. 295 S. and unseen the young ^neas past D. iv. 290 And authors think their reputation j. E.C. 450 Nor is Paul's church more j. than Paul's churchyard E.C. 623 S. in the hand of one disposing Pow'r E.M. i. 287 ^S". from the Bar, the Pulpit, and the Throne ^..S". il 210 A J. Companion, and an easy Friend Ep. xi. 7 A s. Companion, and a free I.H. i. 40 S. is your Secret still in Chloe's ear M.E. ii. 173 And swear not Addison himself was s. P.S. ig^z S. from the treach'rous friend, the daring spark R.L. i. 73 S. past the Gnome thro' this fantastic band R.L. iv. 55 S. on my shore each unmolested swain I-KF. 369 Safer. Some J. world in depth of woods entranc'd E.M. i. 105 Safest. And who stands s.? tell me, is it he lS*. ii. 125 Safety. His s. must his liberty restrain E.M. iii. 277 Sagacious. And hound, s. on the tainted green E.M. i. 214 Wond'ring he gazM : When, lo ! a ^. appears D. iii. 35 The man had courage, was a.s., 'tis true E.y.S. 39 Shall burning iEtna, if aj. requires E.M. iv. 123 In vain the S.^ with retrospective eye M.E. i. 99 " All this is madness," cries a sober s. M.E. iii. 151 By Saint, by Savage, or by ^S". U.P. 3 The merckanfs toil, tfie s.'s indolence E.M. ii. 172 Vain was the Chiefs, the S. Pride I.H. iv. 13 And Chiefs orS — s long to Britain g-iv' 71 Ep. xiv. 13 S. and Chiefs long since had birth I.H. iv. 9 Than Brahmins, Saints, and .5". did before M.E. iii. 184 Gods, Emp'rors, Heroes, S.^ Beauties lie M.E. v. 34 Groves, where immortal s. taught O. ii. 2 As the s. dame, experienced in her trade D. li. 133 Discours'd in terms as just, with looks as s. E.C. 269 What made (say Montagne, or more j. ChaiTon !) M.E. i. 87 But, J-. historians ! 'tis your task to prove M.E. i. 133 His Grace's fate s. Cutler could foresee M.E. iii. 315 You'll give me, like a friend both .r. and free S. i. 9 A doctrine j., but truly none of mine ^. ii. 3 For I, who hold s. Homer's rule the best S. ii. 159 Said. What have \ s.f where'er my Delia flies A . 35 So like, that critics s., and courtiers swore D. ii. 39 So take the hiudmost, Hell, (he s.) and run I), ii. 60 He s., and climb'd a lighter's stranded height D. ii. 2S7 " Receive " (he s.) '' these robes that once were mine U. ii- 351 How sweet the periods, neither s-, nor sung D. iii. 202 Fierce as a startled Adder, swell'd, and j. D. iv. 373 SAIL— SANCTIFIES. 267 'And take" (she s., and smil'd serene) S. vi. 3 How oft, when press'd to marriage, have I s. E.A, 73 Come, sister, come ! (it J., or seem'd to say) K.A, 309 S, " Tories call'd him Whig, and Whigs a Tory E'.S. i. 8 Sure, if they cannot cut, it may be j. ^.^S". il. 14S God s., let Newtoft be ! and all was Light Ep. xii. 2 Yes— Save my Country, Heav'n — He s., and died Ep. xiii. 8 What they j. , or may say of the mortal within Ep. xvi. 6 'Twas what I s. to Craggs and Child I.H. i. 67 But let it (in a word) be j. J.H, ii. 193 No sooner j., but from the Hall I.H, ii. 210 "I give and I devise" (old Euclio s.) M.E. i. 256 Shut, shut the door, good John ! fatigu'd, I ^. P.S. \. And thus in whispers s., or seem'd to say R.L. i, 26 He J.; when Shock, who thought she slept too long R.L. i. 115 Let Spades he trumps ! she s., and trumps they were R.L. iii. 46 She^,, then raging to Sir Plume repairs R.L. iv. 121 Which with a sigh, she rais'd ; and thus she s. R.L. iv. 146 Oh had I stay'd, and s. my pray'rs at home R.L. iv. 160 She s,: the pitying audience melt in tears R.L. v. i And something s. of Chartres much too rough S. i. 4 Thus J. our friend, and what he s. I sing S. ii. 68 You 5. the same, and are you discontent S, vi. ag Thus much I've j., I trust, without oflFence S. vii. 12s What Speech esteem you most?" "The Kings," s. I S. viii. 68 "Then happy Man who shows the Tombs \" s. I S. viii. 102 He s.; Alexis, take this pipe, the same Sit. 41 And s,; Ye shepherds, sing around my grave IV. 18 She s., and melting as in tears she lay PK.F. 203 At length great Anna s., "Let Discord cea.se I" (j-ep.) W.P. 327 Sail. He boarding her, she striking s. to him .5". viii. 231 Spread all his s — s, and durst ike deeps explore E.C. 646 The lucid squadrons round the 5. repair R.L. ii. 56 He spoke ; the spirits from the s. descend R.L. ii. 137 Or under southern skies exalt their j. W.F. 391 Not s. ivitk Ward to Ape-and-monkey climes D. i. 233 On life's vast ocean diversely we j. E.M. ii. 107 Learn of the little Nautilus to s. E.M. iii. 177 Say, shall my little bark attendant i-. E.M. iv. 385 But I that J,, am neither less nor bigger S. vi. 299 S, in the Ladies; how each pirate eyes S. viii. 228 Sail'd. Sir Job s. forth, the ev'ning bright and still S. iii. 138 Sails. Here Amphitrite s. thro' myrtle bow*rs M.E. iv. 123 Saint. Beholds himself a Patriot, Chief, or S. D. iv. 536 Soft as the slumbers of a s. forgiv'n E.A. 255 The virtues of a j. at twenty-one E.M. iv. 184 The .S". sustain'd it, but the Woman died Ep. vi. 10 Pays the last Tribute of a S. to Heav'n Ep. xiv. 14 A Rogue with Ven'son to a S. without M.E. i. 80 A pequr'd Prince a leaden S. revere M.E. i. 89 A S. in Crape is twice a S. in Lawn M.E. i. 136 Odious 1 in woollen ! 'twould a ^S". provoke M.E. i. 246 To patch, nay ogle, might become a S. R.L. v. 23 The worst of Madmen is a .S*. run mad S. iv. 27 By S.y by Savage, and by Sage U.P. 3 A Church collects the s — s of Dmry-latie D. ii. 30 And pitying *., whose statues learn to weep E.A. 22 Dim and remote the joys of j. 1 see E.A. 71 And J. with wonder heard the vows I made E,A. 114 No silver s.j by dying misers giv'n E.A. 137 And s. embrace thee with a love like mine E.A. 342 Faith, gallants* board with f., and bed with sinners E.y.S. 24 Silent and soft, as .S". remove to Heav'n E.S. i. 93 Ail that makes S, of Queens, and Gods of Kings E.S^ ii. 225 Than Brahmins, S., and Sajjes did before M.E. iii. 184 Where sprawl the S. of Verrio or Laguerre M.E. iv. 146 Proinpt or to g^tard or stab, to s. or damn D. ii, 357 Whether the Charmer sinner it, or s. it M.E. ii. 15 St. James's. As if he saw S. and the Queen D. iv. 280 S. first, for leaden G — preach'd D. iv. 608 Drive to S. a wiiole herd of swine M.E. iii. 74 The well-bred cuckolds in S. air M.E. iii. 388 From low S. up to high St. Paul S. iii. 8z If such a doctrine in S. air St iii. no St. John, Awake, my S.l leave all meaner things E.M. i. i And fled from monarchs, S.l dwells with thee E.M. iv. 18 S. has ever been a wealthy Fool E.S, ii, 132 Oh AU-accomplish'd S.l deck thy shrine E.S. ii. 139 Where, nobly-pensive, S. sate and tliought Mi. x. 10 There S. mingles with my friendly bowl S. i. 127 S.f whose love indulg'd my labours past S. iii. i And S.'s> self {great Dryden's/riemis be/ore) P.S. 141 St. 'SB.vX.—See also Paul. Sometimes with Aristippus or S. S. iii. 31 From low St. James's up to high S. S. iii. 82 St. Stephen. And one more Pensioner .S". gains M.E. iii. 394 Sainted. Love's victim then, tho' now a s. maid E.A. 312 SaintsMp. The Dev'l was piqu'd such s. to behold M.E. iii. 349 Saith. What s. my Counsel, learned in the laws S. i. 142 Sake. Who hung:er, and who thirst for scribbling s. D. i. 50 Hold, Sir ! for God's s. where's th' Affront to you E.S. ii. 157 But wish d It Stilton for his j. I.H. ii. 168 For God's s., come and live with Men I.H. ii. 176 We grow more partial for th' Observer's s. M.E. i. 12 Still Sappho— Hold! for God's s.— you'll offend P.S. loi EVn those I pardon, for whose sinful s. S. vii. 41 Salads. With soups unbought, and s. bless'd the board M.E. iii. 182 Salamander. Mount up, and take a S.'s Name R.L. i. 60 Sale. By s., at least by death, to change their lord S. vL 251 Salem, Rise, crown'd with light, imperial S.^ rise M. 85 Salient. The s. spout far-streaming to the sky D. ii. 162 Sallee. When S. Rovers chas'd him on the deep D. iv. 380 Sallow. Upon her s. cheeks, enliv'ning red Mi. ix. 62 Salmon. A s.^s belly, Helluo, was thy fate M.E. i. 238 Salutes. And in soft sounds, Your Grace s. their ear R.L i. 86 When warbling Philomel j. the spring Sp. 26 Salvers. Between each Act the trembling j. ring M.E. iv. 161 Same. — Passim, Samian, When Reason doubtful, like the S. letter D. iv. 151 Sancho. S.'s dread Doctor and his Wand were there M.E. iv. 160 Sanctifies. Truth guards the Poet, s. the line E.S. \\. 246 'Tis Use alone that s. Expense 1I/.E, iv. 179 268 SANCTIFY'D— SAVES. Sanctify'di E'er taught to shine, or s. from shame E.M. iv. 300 The scourge of Pride, tho' j. or great £p. i. 3 Has J. whole poems for an age S. v. 114 Sand, Build on the wave, or arch beneath the s. E, M, iii. 102 Yet tames not this ; it sticks to our last s. M.E. i. 225 That threats a fight, and spurns the rising s. Sp. 48 O'er golden s — s lei rich Pactolus Jiow Sp. 61 Red Iber's j., or Ister's foaming flood W.F. 368 Sandy, In other parts it leaves wide j, plains E.C. 55 Waste J. valleys, once perplex'd with thorn M. 73 O'er J. wilds were yellow harvests spread W.F, 83 Sap. Sufficient j. at once to bear and rot Mi. iii, 12 1/ secret Golds, onfrotn knave to knave M.E. iii. 34 Saperton. Join Cotswold hills to S.'% fair dale S. vi. 257 Sappho. In S. touch the Failings of the Sex E.S. L ig Why she and .S". raise that monstrous sum M.E. iii. 121 Still 6".— Hold ! for God's sake — you'll offend P.S. loi S. can tell you how this man was bit P.S. 369 From furious S. scarce a milder fate S. i. 83 As who knows S., smiles at other whores S. vii. 6 As S.'s di'monds with her dirty smock [rep.) M.E. \\. 24 Saron. See spicy clouds from lowly S. rise M. 27 Sars'net. Whose s. skirts are edg'd with flamy gold D, iii. 254 Sat, Sate. When all their lx)rdships had s. late I.H. ii. 186 Or s, delighted in the thick'ning shade M.E. iv. go I wish'd the man a dinner, and s. still P'.S. 152 S. fuU-blown Bzifo, puff'd by ev'ry quill P.S. 232 Th' impending woe s. heavy on his breast R.L. ii. 54 Swearing and supperless the Hero s — e D. i, 115 Great Gibber s. : The proud Parnassian sneer D. ii. 5 Who s. the nearest, by the words o'ercome £>. ii. 401 The Fair s. panting at a Courtier's play E.C. 540 Till then, by Nature crown'd, each Patriarch s. E.M. iii. aiS ... And down the Mice s. icte-drtete I.H. ii. 197 Where, nobly-pensive, St. John s. and thought Mi.x.xo Clapp'ahis glad wings, and s. to view the fight 7?.Z..v,54 Who, tho' the House was up, delighted s, S. vi. 186 Satan. But S. now is wiser than of yore JII.E. iii. 351 Wife, son, and daughter, S. ! are thy own M.E. iii. 399 S. himself feels far less joy than they S. vii. go a Satellites. Why Jove's s. are less than Jove E.M. i. 42 Satiate. Now May'rs and Shrieves all hush'd and s. lay D. i. gr In Life's cool Ev'ning s. of Applause lS". iii. 9 Satiety. Without s.f tho' e'er so bless'd E.M. iv. 317 Satire. Had not her Sister S. held her head D. iv. 42 Pulpits their sacred s. learn'd to spare E. C, 550 Adieu Distinction, S., Warmth, and Truth ^.^S". i. 64 So — S. is no more-^I feel it die E.S. i. 83 Why so? if ^. knows its Time and Place E.S. I 87 But let all S. in all Changes spare E.S. i. 91 Come on then, S., gen'ral, unconfin'd E.S. ii. 14 Down, down, proud S. J tho' a Realm be spoil'd E.S. ii. Stop 1 stop I Must S. then nor rise nor fall E.S. ii. 52 Praise cannot stoop, like S., to the ground E.S. ii. 110 All these, my modest S. bade translate P.S. 189 Jlake S. a Lampoon, and Fiction, Lie P.S. 302 S. or sense, alas ! can Sporus feel P.S. 307 There are, to whom my S. seems too bold S. i. 2 S.'& my weapon, but I'm too discreet S. i, 69 S. be kind, and let the wretch alone S. iii. 135 Hence S. rose, that just the medium hit S. v. 261 Sharp S. that, and that Pindaric lays S. vi. 83 _ Whose ^.'s sacred, and whose rage secure S. viii. 283 Leave dang'rous truths to unsuccessful S — s E.C. 592 See Libels^ .S'.,~here you have it — read ixep.") S. i. 149 And paid for all my s., all my rhymes S. viii. 6 Satirist, Sat'rist. Blest S. I who touch'd the Mean so true Ep. i. 7 This dreaded S — ' — t Defmis will confess P.S. 370 Satisfy'd. Be s., I'll do my best I.H. ii. 78 s From Nature's temp'rate feast rose s. Ep. x. 9 Satnmian. To hatch a new S. age of Lead D. \. 28 Th' Augustus bo(;n to bring S. times D. iii. 320 And bring S. days of Lead and Gold D. iv. 16 Satyrs. Rough S. dance, and Pan applauds the song Su. 50 Saul. While tow'ring o'er your Alphabet, like S. D. iv. 217 Sauntered. Led by my hand, he s. Europe round D. iv. 311 He saves from famine, from the s. saves E.M. iii. 64 And turn'd on Man a fiercer s., Man E.M. iii. 168 By Saint, by 6"., and by Sage U.P. 3 IVolves gave thee svck, and s. Tigers fed A. go Still fond and proud of j. liberty E.C. 650 On s. stocks inserted, learn to bear E.M. ii. 182 But Lord, my Friend, this j. Scene I.H. ii. 175 See Arts her s. sons control O. ii. 21 Tyrants no more their s. nature kept P. C. 7 To s. beasts and s. laws a prey W.F. 45 And J. bowlings fill the sacred quires liv.F. 72 Save. Yet sure had HeaVn decreed to s. the state D. i. igg And cackling 5. the Monarchy of Tories D. i. 212 *' God s. King Gibber 1 " mounts in ev'ry note {rep.) D. i. 318 And the hoarse nation croak'd, *' God s. King Log ! " D, »■ 330 As erst Medea (cruel, so to s. t) D. iv. 121 The same ambition can destroy or s. E.M. ii. 20T Fame but from death a villain's name can ^. E.M.iv. 249 Truths would you teach, or j. a sinking land E.AI. iv. 265 To s. a Bishop, may I name a Dean E.S. ii. 33 Yes— i". MY Country, Heav'n — He said, and died Ep. xiii. 8 Could s. a Parent's justest Pride from fate Ep. xiv. 3 Or Gods to s. them in a trice I.H. ii. 215 Must then at once (the character to s.) M.E. i. 125 Still tries to s. the hallow'd taper's end M.E. i. 243 " Oh, s. my country, Heav'n ! " shall be your last M.E. i. 265 Or find the Doctor that would j. the life M.E. iii 93 Have I no friend to serve, no soul to j. P.S. 274 To s. the powder from too rude a gale li.L, ii. 93 S. but our Ariny t and let Jove encrust iS". i. 73 He starves with cold to s. them from the fire S. vii. 72 S. me alike from foolish Pride U.P. 33 S. vjhen they lose a Question, or a Job E.S. i. 104 S. just at dinner — then, prefers, no doubt M,E. i. 79 His givings rare, s. farthings to the poor M.E. iii. 348 Sav'd. And Quarles is s. by Beauties not his own D. i. 140 There s. by .spice, like mummies, many a year D. i. 151 Could Troy be s, by any single hand -O. i. 197 All Europe s., yet Britain not betray'd M.E. \. 84 Curse the s. candle, and unop'ning door M.E. iii. 194 The wretch, who living s. a candle's end M.E, iii. 292 Perhaps, by its own ruins s. from flame M.E. v. 15 The Rights a Court attack'd, a Poet s. S. v. 224 He s. from famine, from the savage s. E.M. iii. 64 Ev'n Guthry.?. half Newgate by a Dash E.S. ii. 11 So prompts, and s. a rogue who cannot read S. vii. 16 SAVING— SCALE. 269 Saving. And J. Ignorance enthrones by Laws D. Hi. 98 liut fix'd his word, his s, pow'r remains M. 107 This J. counsel, " Keep your piece nine years " P.S. 40 This, this the s. doctrine, preach'd to all S, iii. 81 Saviour. The S, comes ! by ancient bards foretold M. 37 Saw. She J., with joy, the line immortal run D. i. 99 She J. old Pryn in restless Daniel shine D. i, lo^ She s. slow Philips creep like Tate's poor page D> i. 105 Rome in her Capitol f. Querno sit D. \i. 15 And look'dj and s. a sable Sorc'rer rise D. iii. 233 As if he J. St. James's and the Queen D. iv. 280 The Sire *., one by one, his virtues wake D. iv. 285 Eiurope he s., and Europe s. him too D, iv. 2c(4 ■5". ev'ry Court, heard ev'ry King declare D. iv. 313 Then look'd, and s. a lazy, lolling sort D. iv. 337 I j.j and started from its vernal bow'r D. iv. 425 Which Theocles in raptur'd vision s. D. iv. 488 5. others happy, and with sighs withdrew E. v. 8 No weeping orphan s. his father's stores E.A. 135 And the same age s. Learning fall, and Rome E.C. 686 Who ne'er s. naOked sword, or look'd in Plato E.y.S. 44 Superior beings, when of late they s. E.M. ii. 31 Who J. its fires here rise, and there descend E,M. ii. 37 S, helpless him from whom their life began E.M. iii.142 Man, like his Maker, j. that all was right E.M. iii. 232 S. Gods descend, and fiends infernal rise E.M. iii. 254 •S". nothing to regret, or there to fear Ep. x. 8 When twenty Fools I never j. I.H. ii. 64s Cutler J. tenants break, and houses fall M.E. iii. 323 The Tempter s. his time ; the work he ply'd ^.^.111.369 I s. him stand behind Ombrklia's chair Mi. ix. 6 While Argo s, her kindred trees, O. i. 40 No Courts he s., no suits would ever try P.S. 396 1 J., alas ! some dread event impend R.L. i. icp He s., he wish'd, and to the prize aspir'd R.L. li. 30 But trust the Muse — she s. it upward rise R.L. v. 123 The Temple late two brother Sergeants s. S, vi. 127 And quick to swallow me, methought I s. S. viii. 172 Nor s. displeas'd the peaceful cottage rise W.E, 86 Pan s. and lov'd, and, burning with desire H^.E. 183 She s. her sons with purple deaths expire IV.E. 323 Saws. His s. are toothless, and his Hatchet's lead E.S. ii. 149 S., is not absence death to those who love A. 30 I sing. S. you, her instruments the Great D. i. 3 .S". how the Goddess bade Britannia sleep L>. i. 7 Walker ! our hat" — nor more he deign'd to s. JD. iv. 273 I call aloud ; it hears not what I s. E.A. 237 Come, sister, come ! (it said or seem'd to s.) E.A. 309 Then sadly s., with mutual pity mov'd E.A. 351 'Tis hard to j., if greater want of skill E.C. i Once on a time. La Mancha's Knight, they s. E.C. 267 Ask them the cause ; they're wiser stiJl, they s. E.C. 436 S. first, of God above, or Man below E.M. \. 17 Then s. not Man's imperfect, Heav'n in i3M\t{rep.) E.M. i. 69 ^ S., here he gives too little, there too much E.M. i. 116 S. what their use, had he the pow'rs of all E.M. i. 178 S. what the use, were finer optics giv'u E.M. \. 195 6"., will the falcon, stooping from above E.M. iii. ^3 .S"., where full instinct is th' unerring guide E.M. iii. 83 S.y in what mortal soil thou deign'st to grow E.M. iv. 8 Who thus define it, s. they more or less E.M. iv. 27 .S"., in pursuit of profit or delight E.M. iv. 83 S.f was it Virtue, more tho' Heav'n ne'er gave E.M. iv. 103 And which more blest? who chain'd his country, s, E.M. iv. 147 S.^ at what part of nature will they stand E.M. iv. 166 Look next on Greatness ; s. where Greatness lies E.M. iv. 217 S., wouldst thou be the Man to whom they fall E.M, iv. Z76 ^S"., shall my little bark attendant sail E.M. iv. 385 Nor let us s. (those English glories gone) Ep. ix. n May ti-uly j., Here lies an honest Man Ep. x. 2 But that the Worthy, and the Good shall s. Ep. xi. 11 What they said, or may s. of the mortal within Ep. xvi, 6 Now this I'll J. you'll find In me I.H. i. 39 Horace would s., Sir Billy serv'd ike Cro'w?i E.S. \. 13 'Tis all a Libel— Paxton (Sir) will s. E.S. ii. i Still let me s. : No Follower, but a Friend E.S. ii. 93 What made (s. Montague, or more sage Charron I) M E. i. 87 S., what can cause such impotence of mind M.E. ii. 93 S., what can Chloe want? — She wants a Heart M.E, ii. i6o What s. you ? S.f Why take it. Gold and all M.E.iilj^ Oh s., what sums that gen'rous hand supply M.E. iii. 277 S., for such worth are other worlds prepar'd ^.^.iii.335 Impartial, she shall s. who suffers most Mi. ix. 25 Once (says an Author ; where, I need not j.) Mz. xi. 1 S., will you bless the bleak Atlantic shore O. ii. 15 Hark 1 they whisper ; Angels s. O. V. 7 Tie up the knocker, s. ViA sick, I'm dead P.S. 2 (Some s. his Queen) was forc'd to speak, or burst P.S.qz S. for my comfort, languishing in bed P.S. 121 I pay my debts, believe, and j. my pray'rs P.S. 268 Who tells whate'er ^rou think, whate'er you s. P.S. -zgj S. what strange motive. Goddess could impel R.L. i. 7 O s. what stranger cause, yet unexplor'd R.L. i. 9 And thus in whispers said, or seem'd to s. R.L. i. 26 'Twas then, Belinda, if report s. true R.L. i. 117 Already hear the horrid things they s. R.L. iv. 108 S., why are Beauties prais'd and honour'd most R.L.v.g That men may s., when we the front-box grace R.L.v.iy The lines are weak, another's pleased to 5. ^S". i. 5 Your Plea is good ; but still I s. beware S. i. 143 What life in all that ample body, s. S. ii. 77 And what's more rare, a Poet shall s. Grace S. ii. 150 S., does thy blood rebel, thy bosom move S. iii, 55 And s., to which shall our applause belong S. iii. 97 S. with what eyes we ought at Court to gaze S. iv. 16 S. at what age a Poet grows divine S. v. 50 Or s. our Fathers never broke a rule (rep.) S. v. 93 Who says in verse what others j. in prose S. v. 202 That when I aim at praise, they j. I bite 6*. v. 409 To s. too much might do my honour wrong S. vi. 12 Better {s. I) be pleas'd, and play the fool .S*. vi. 181 S., can you find out one such lodger there .5". vi. 223 When doom'd to s. his beads and Even-son^ S, vii. 106 And as for Courts, forgive me, if I s. S. viii. 92 S., Daphnis, s., in what glad soil appears Sp. 85 There passengers shall stand, and pointing s. U.L. 39 Sayings. What boy but hears the s. of old Ben S. v. So " God cannot love (j. Blunt with tearless eyes) M.E. iii. 103 Has she no faults then (Envy j.) Sir Mi. viii. 9 Once {s. an Author ; where, I need not say} Mi. xi. i " There take " {s. Justice) " take ye each a Shell Mi. xi. 10 Who J. in verse what others say in prose S. v. 202 But siire no statute in his favour s. S. vi. 288 Would go to Mass in jest (as story s.) S. viii. 16 And s. our wars thrive ill, because delay'd S. viii. 163 Saxon. Whom ev'n the S. spar'd and bloody Dane W.F, 77 Scaffold. She waits, or to the,?., or the cell E. \. 33 But quite mistakes the ^. for the pile M.E. i. 221 Away, away I take all your s — s down S. iii. 146 Scale. Poetic Justice, with her lifted j. D. i. 52 Then, in the j. of reas'ning life 'tis plain E.M. i. 47 Go, wiser thou ! and in thy j. of sense E.M. i, 113 The s. of sensual, mental pow'rs ascends E.M. i. 208 Where, one step broken, the great j.'s destroy'd E.M. i. 244 The J. to measure others' wants by thine E.M. ii. 292 See the false s. of Happiness complete E.M. iv. 288 Returning Justice lift aloft her s. M. 18 While S. in hand Bame Jtistice past along Mi. xi, 4 Ye Critics in whose heads as equal s — s D. ii. 367 Pleas'd the green lustre of the s. survey M. 83 Now Jove suspends his golden j, in air R.L. v. 71 The yellow carp, in j. bedropp'd with gold W.F. 144 Or Iieips ih' ambitious Hill the heav'}is to s. M.E, iv.sg 270 SCAUD— SCHOOL. Scal'd. He leap'd the trenches, s. a Castle-wall S. vi. 40 Scaly. Withlooks unmov'd, he hopes the s. breed IV.J^. 139 Scan. Know then thyself, presume not God to j. ^.Jlf. ii. 1 Scandal. Ye Rev'rend Atheists— 5". / name_theinl Who E.S. ii.i8 And quite a s. not to learn /.If. il. 146 Or her, whose life the Church and .S". share M. K. ii. 105 The Pleasure miss'd her, and the S. hit M.E. ii. 128 Give Virtue j., Innocence a fear P.S. 285 If honest S * z take s. at a Spark S. iii. 112 Praise undeserv'd is s. in disguise S. v. 413 Scandalously. Yet shun their fault, who, s. nice E.C, 556 Still hoarding up, most s. nice E. %S. 19 Scans. Each wight who reads not, and but s. and spells P.S. 165 Scantier. Now s. limits the proud Arch confine M.E. v. 27 'Scape— j^^ Escape. Scar. Old England's Genius, rou|;h with many a S. E.S. i. 152 Not Waller's Wreath can hide the Nation's S. E.S.iLz^o IngUrious triumphs and dishonest s — s W.F, 326 Scarl)'row= Scarborough. And melts to Goodness, need I S. name E.S. ii. 65 Scarce. How hints, like spawn, s. quick in embryo lie D. i. 59 Then * essay'd ; s. vanish'd out of sight D. ii. 295 Then catch'd the Schools ; the Hall s. kept awake D. iv. 609 Till fate s. felt his gentle breath supprest E. iv. 13 Heav*n s. believ'd the Conquest it survey'd E.A. 113 A thousand movements s. one purpo.se gain E.M. i. 54 The last, j. ripen'd into perfect Man E.M. iii. 141 Who ask and reason thus, will s. conceive E.M. iv. 163 And when three Sovereigns died, could j. be vext E.S. i. 107 S. hurts the Lawyer, but undoes the Scribe E.S. ii. 47 What Rich'lteu wanted, Louis s. could gain ^.6'.ii. 116 Writ not, and Chartres s. could write orread E,S. ii.i86 Our Courtier J. could touch a bit I.H, ii. 171 Born where HeaVn's influence j. can penetrate M.E. i. 142 Just brought out this, when j. his tongue could stir M.E. S. once herself, by turns all Woman-kind M.E.ix. 116 As leaves them s. a subject in their Age M.E. ii. 222 At last, to follies Youth could s. defend M.E. ii. 235 Statues of Men, s. less alive than they M.E. v. 10 And s. are seen the prostrate Nile or Rhine M.E. v. 28 There are, (I s. can think it, but am told^ .S". i. i S. to wise Peter complaisant enough ^. i. 3 They s. can bear their Laureate twice a year S, i. 34 From furious Sappho s. a milder fate S. i, 83 I s. can think him such a worthless thing S. v. 209 And fluent Shakespear s. effac'd a line S. v. 27^ Act sins which Prisca's Confessor s. hears .S". vu. ^o S. was I enter'd, when, behold, there came iS*. viii. 24 S. could the Goddess from her Nymph be known W.F. Tempt icy seas, where s. the waters roll JV.F. 389 Scarecrow. S. to boys, the breeding woman's curse S. viii. 268 Scared. A dauntless infant ! never s. with God Z>. iv. 284 S. at the .spectre of pale Poverty S. iii. 70 S. at the grizly forms, I sweat, I fly S. viii. 278 Scarfs. .S"., garters, gold, amuse his riper stage E.M. ii. 279 Scarlet. With s. hats wide-waving circled round If. ii. 14 Mounts the Tribunal, liftsher j. head ^..9. i. 149 His purple crest ^ and ^.-c\x^t.6, eyes W.F. 116 Scarsdale. S, his bottle, Darty his Ham-pie S. i. 46 Scatter. Angel of Dulness, sent to s. round D. iii. 257 S. your Favours on a Fop I.H. i. 31 A leaf, like Sibyl's, s. to and fro M.E. iii, 45 Scattered. Their faded honours 5. on her bier W. 32 Scatters. And s. death around from both her eyes R.L. v. 58 And s, blessings from her dove-like wings W,F. 430 Scene. Beholds thro' fogs, tliat magnify the s. D. i, 80 Now Night descending, the proud s. was o'er D. i. 89 Now look thro' Fate I beholdTihe s. she draws D. iii. 127 In ev'ry s. some Moral let it teach E. iv. 23 In pensive thought recall the fancyed s. E. v. 33 Her gloomy presence saddens all the f. E..^. 167 Amid that s. if some relenting eye E.A. 355 Expatiate free o'er all this s. of Man E.M. i. 5 The S,, the Master, op'ning to my view E.S. ii. 68 Remov'd from all th' Ambitious S. I.H. ii. 27 j But Lord, my Friend, this savage j. I.H. ii. 175 Where Thames reflects the visionary s. I.H. in. 24 Where'er he shines, oh Fortune, gild the s. M.E. iii. 245 Tir'd of the s. Parterres and Fountains yield M.E. iv. 87 No artful wildness to perplex the s. M.E. iv. 116 Live o'er each s., and be what they behold F.C. 4 Your s. precariously subsists too long F.C. 41 Down to the central earth, his proper s. R.L. iv. 15 Conspicuous S. I another yet is nigh S. iv. 50 Eternal beauties grace the shining s. W. 71 Here waving groves a chequer'd s. display IV.F. 17 Thro' the fair s. roll slow the ling'ring streams IV^.F. 217 Here lay poor FUtcher's half-eat s — s, and here D.\. 131 Old s. of glory, times long cast behind D. iii. 63 While thro' Poetic s. the Genius roves D. iv. 489 What flatt'ring s. our wand'ring fancy wrought E. iii, 23 No more these s. my meditation aid E.A. 161 What s. appear where'er I turn m^ view E.A. 263 New distant J. of endless science rise E.C. 224 But nobUr s. Maria's dreams unfold M.E. iii. 129 What s. appear'd O. i. 54 Now lakes of liquid gold, Elysian j, R.L. iv. 45 Back fly the s., and enter foot and horse S. v. 315 Beheld such s. of envy, sin, and hate S. viii. 193 See what delights in sylvan s. appear Su. 59 Bear me, O bear me to sequester'd s. W.F. 261 To paint anew the flow'ry sylvan s. W.F. 285 And bring the s. of op'ning fate to light W.F, 426 Scent. At once they gratify their s. and taste R.L. hi, iii Sceptic. With too much knowledge for the .S". side E.M. ii, 5 Thus vanish s., coronets, and balls E. v. 39 Scheme. Hence the Fool's Paradise, the Statesman's S. D. iii. g Oh blind to truth, and God's whole s. below E.M. iv. 93 Who sees and follows that great j. the best E.M. iv. 95 To gain Pescennius one employs his s — s M.E. v. 39 Schemed. In vain they j., in vain they bled I,H. iv. 13 Schismatics. So iS", the plain believers quit E. C. 428 Scholar. The s.*s learning, with the courtier's ease E.C. 668 Scholiast. Thy mighty S., whose unweary'd pains D. iv. an There, difn in clottds, the poring S— s mark D, iii. igi Or chew'd by blind old S. o'er and o'er D. iv. 232 School. Thrid ev'ry science, run thro' ev'ry j. D. iv. 256 SCHOOLMAN— SCREAMS. 271 Thro* ^y. and College, thy kind cloud o'ercast D. \v. 289 Late as it is, I pilt myself to s. S. iii. 47 At court, who nates whate'er he read at s. S. v. ro6 And send his Wife to church, his Son to j. S. v. 164 I'll e'en leave verses to the boys at s. S. vi. 201 TAen catcJ^dtJie S— s ; the Hall scarce kept awake Z>. iv. 609 Some are oewilder'd in the maze off. E.C. 26 Hear Bethel's sermon, one not vers'd in j. ^. ii. 9 Remember of t the S.-boy's simple fare S. ii. 73 And God the Father turns a S.-divine S. v. 102 Once iS" — J this zealous isle o'er-spread E,C. 440 Schoolman. Unleam'd, he knew no j.'j subtle art P.S. 398 Let subtle s.-men teach these friends tofi^ht E.M. ii.81 S. new tenements in hell must make 6'. vii. 42 Sciatics. Rack*d with 5"., martyr'd with the Stone 3". iv. 54 Science. Yet holds the eel of s. by the tail D i. 280 And orient .S". their bright course begun D. iii. 74 Where, faint at best, the beams of 5". fall D. iii. 84 But where each ^. lifts its modern tjrpe D. iii. 195 Beneath her footstool, S. groans in Chains D. iv. 21 Thrid ev'ry s., run thro* ev'ry school D. iv. 256 Blest in each j. , blest in ev'ry strain M. i. 5 *Tis sure the hjirdest 5. to forget B.A. 190 One s. only will one genius fit E.C. 60 * To teach vain Wits a j. little known E.C. 199 New distant scenes of endless j. rise E.C. 224 His soul, proud S. never taught to stray E.M. i. iot Go, wond'rous creature I mount where S. guides E.M, ii. 19 Trace S. then, with Modesty thy Guide E.M. ii. 40 Content with .S". in the Vale of Peace Ep. x, 6 As hard a s. to the Fair as Great M.E. ii. 226 And tho' no ^S"., fully worth the seven M.E. iv, 44 Scipio. Such was the life great S. once admir'd W,F. 257 TItat very Casar, bom in S.*s days M.E. i. 216 Scissors. Jove, Jove himself does on the S, shine Mi. ix. 35 Scold. More rough than forty Germans when they s-. S, vil, 62 Scolding. When airs, and flights, and screams, and s. fail E.L.v.^s Scolds. S. with her maid, or with her chaplain crams E. y.S, 22 Sconce. Triumphant Umbriel on a s.*s height E.L. v. 53 Scoops. Or s. in circling theatres the Vale M.E. iv. 60 Scope, His fable, subject, s, in ev'ry page E.C. 120 Scorch. Fires that s., yet dare not shine O. iii. 40 Scorches. By night he s.f as he bums by day Sit. 92 Score. Bond is but one, but Harpax is a f . S. i. 44 For mark th' advantage ; just so many s. S. iv. 77 A tongue that cati c/ieat inidows ; cancel s — s S. viii. 58 Scorn. A S. of wrangling, yet a Zeal for Truth E^. ii. 8 Wharton, the s. and wonder of our days M.E. i. 180 Why then declare Good-nature is her s. M.E. ii. 55 Your Taste of Folhes, with our S. of Fools M.E. ii. 276 Toasts live a j., and Queens may die a jest M.E. ii. 282 Who holds Dragoons and wooden Shoes in s. Mi. ii. 20 With honest s. the first fam'd Cato view'd P.C. 39 Alike my j., if he succeed or fail P.S. 362 And view with s. two Pages and a Chau" R.L. i. 46 Why one like Bu— , with pay and j. content S. vi. 274 Butt "Learn, ye Dunces I not to s. your God" j£>,iii.224 Find Virtue local, all Relation s. D. iv. 479 Then s. to gain a Friend by servile ways E. ii. 10 Himself, his throne, his world, I'd s. 'em all E.A, 86 At ev'ry trifle .p. to take offence EC. 386 So much they s. the crowd, that if the throng E.C. 426 From ancient story leam to j. them all E.M, iv. 286 And s. a rascal and a coach Mi. xii. 20 Who would not s. what housewife's cares produce R.L. v. 21 Then s. a homely dinner, if you can S. ii. 12 Who s. a Lad should teach his father skill S. v. 129 And f. the flesh, the dev'l, and all but gold S. vii. 24 Scorn' d. And but from Nature's fountains S". to draw E,C. 133 She s. the praise of beauty and the care W.F, 177 Scornful. Cast on the prostrate Nine a s. look D. \w. 51 View him with s., yet with jealous eyes P.S. 199 Not s. virgins who their charms survive R.L. iv. 4 Scorning. Dunce s. Dunce beholds the next advance D. iv. 137 Scorns, Eridanns his humble fountain s. D. ii. 182 And she who s. a man, must die a maid R.L. v. 28 And justly C-esar s. the Poet's lays S. i. 35 Scot. A S. will fight for Christ's Kirk o' the Green .y. v. 40 From S— s to Wight, from Mount to Dover straiul S. vii. 86 Make S. speak treason, cozen subtlest whores S. viii. 59 Scotists. S. and Thomists now in peace remain E.C. 444 Scotland. In S., at the Orcades; and there E.M. ii. 223 Scoto. Ask Men's Opinions : S. now shall tell M.E. i. 158 Scotsman. Just as a tS*. does his Plums I.H. i, 24 Scoundrels. Has crept thro' S. ever since the flood E.M. iv. 212 Scour' d. Can taste no pleasure since his Shield was f. M.E. v. 42 Scourge. And Tutchin, flao:rant from the s. below D. ii. 148 Jacob, the J. of Grammar, mark with awe D. iii. 149 The J. of Pride, tho' sanctify'd or great Ep. i. 3 Or turns youiig Animon loose to s, mankiiui E.M\. 160 Scours, Imbibes new life, and 5. and stinks along D. ii. 106 Not so, when swift Camilla j. the plain E.C. 372 Scrap. No rag, no s., of all the beau, or wit D.\\. 119 Pregnant with thousands flits the .r. unseen M.E, iii. 47 On parchtnent s — s yfed, and IVormius hight D. iii. 188 Scrape. A hundred footsteps s. the marble Hall M.E. iv. 152 Scrawl. All rhyme, and f., and scribble, to a man S, v. 188 Scrawls. Is there, who, lock'd from ink and paper, j. P.S. 19 Scream. S. like the windmg often thousand jacks D. iii. 160 And ^. thyself as none ere scream'd before D. iii. 306 Scream'd. And scream thyself as none ere s. before D. iiL 306 Screams. Dismal f. O. i. 57 And s. of horror rend th' affrighted skies R.L. iii. 156 When airs, and flights, and s,, and scolding fail R.L. v. 32 272 SCREEN— SECRET. Screen. His Friend and Shame, and was a Itind of ^. E.S, I. 22 And one describes a charming Indian s. A.Z. iii. 14 Be this thy S.^ and this thy wall of Brass S. iii. 95 Screen' d. And J. in shades from day!s detested glare R.L. iv. 22 Scri'bble. If Maevius^. in Apollo*s spite £.C. 34 Make some take physic, others J. plays J?. I,, iv. 62 All rhyme, and scrawl, and s., to a man 5". v. 188 If I would j.( rather than repose ^y. vi, 71 But turn a wit, and j. verses too S. vii. 54 Scrlbl)ler. Who shames a ^S".? break one cobweb thro' P.S. 89 A hireling s,, or a hireling peer P.S. 364 S — s or Peers^ alike are Mob to ttte S. i. 140 Scribbling. Who hunger and who thirst for s, sake D. i. 50 Than when they promise to give j, o'er £.C. 595 Scribe. Scarce hurts the Lawyer, but undoes the S. E.S. ii. 47 Scripture. Wliy yes ; with S. you may still be free ^.^S". i. 37 Scriv'ner. JP'tV/ sneaks a 5"., an exceeding knave M.E. i. X54 *Twas no court-badge^ great S.! fir'd thy brain M.E. Slides to a.S. or a city JECnight 5". iL 178 Scruple. To lend a wife, few here would s. make E.y.S. 35^^ Some J. rose, but thus he eas'd his thought M.E. lit. 365 Sculler. They hire their j., and when once aboard S, iii. ;i59 Sculpture. Then S. and her sister-arts revive E.C. 701 The verse and s. bore an equal part M.E. v. 51 Sculptur'd. Gold, Silver, Iv'ry, Vases s. high S, vi. 264 Scylla. Fear the just Gods and think of i^.'^ Fate R.L. iii. 122 Scythes. But useless lances into f . shall bend M. 61 'Sdeath. Fir'd that the House reject him, **S. I'll print it P.S, 61 Sea. Round and more round o'er all the s. 0/ heads D. ii. 410 Still as the s., ere winds were taught to blow E.A. 253 Like bubbles on the s. of Matter born {rep.) E.M. iii. rg On air or s, new motions be imprest E.M. iv. 125 Thus in a 5. of folly tost I.H. ii. 125 Back to his bounds their subject 5. command M.E. iv. 201 And tremble at the j. that froths below R.L. ii. 136 Sooner let earth, air, s, to Chaos fall R.L. iv. 119 Why deck'd with all that land and s. afford R.L. v. zi Till, like the 5"., they compass all the land ^. vii. 85 Lost in my fame, as in the s. their streams W.F. 362 A place t/iere is, betwixt earth, air^ and s — s I>. ii. 83 As under s. Alpheus' secret sluice D. ii. 34i_,. Her boundless empire over*, and lands 1>. iii. 68 Intrepid then, o'er s. and lands he flew D. iv. 293 In J. of f^me my plunging soul is drown'd E.A. 275 .S*. roll to waft me, suns to light me rise E.M. i. 139 The toil, the danger of the S. 2M. ii. 37 ^ The s. shall waste, the skies in smoke decay M. 105 So when the first bold vessel dar'd the j. 0, \. 38 And J., and rocks, and skies rebound O. i. 47 Arabian shores, or Indian j. infold S, iv. n T' enroll your Triumphs o'er the s. and land S. v. 373 What J. you travers'd, and what fields you fought S. v. 396 Who=.e Altar, Earth, S., Skies U,P. 50 No s. so rich, so gay no banks appear W.F. 225 Tempt icy j., where scarce the waters ruU W.F, 389 The time shall come, when, free as s. or wind W.F. 397 And J-. but join the regions they divide W.F. 400 Around his throne the s.-born brothers stood W.F, 337 His s.-green mantle waving with the wind W.F, 350 ,Un-water'd see the drooping s.~horse mourn M.E. iv. 125 From dirt and s.-weed as proud Venice rose E.J/. iv.2g2 Seal'd. Nor pass these lips in holy silence f. E.A. 10 Seal-rings. In three s,; which after, melted down R.L. v. 91 Seals. Each gentle clerk, and mutt'ring i-, his eye D. ii. 404 Seam. Yet hang your lip, to see a *?. awry S. iii. 174 Search. In s. of wit these lose their common sense E. C. 28 Yet, in this s., the wisest may mistake M.E. i. aio In J. of mischief still on earth to roam R.L. i. 64 Or fir'd in j. of Truth, or j. of Rhyme X ii. 86 6'. then the RUUNG PASSION: there, alone M.E.Liji Go, s. it there, where to be born and die M.E. iii. 287 Repair'd to j. the gloomy Cave of Spleen R.L. iv. 16 But feigns a laugh, to see me j. around Sp. 55 Season. Beauty, frail flow'r that ev'ry x. fears E, iii. ';7 Wait but for wings, and in their j. fly M.E. Iii. 170 The s., when to come, and when to go S, v. 360 Fresh as the mom, and as the .7. fair Sp. 20 The 7/arious s — s qfthe rolling year SA 38 In vain kind f. swell'd the teeming gram W.F, 53 Seat. And here she plann'd th' Imperial s. of Fools D. i. 272 High on a goiTgeous s., that far out-shone D. ii. i Then raptures high the f . of sense o'erflow D. ii. 5 There in his f. two spacious vents appear D. ii. 85 He chinks his purse, and takes his j-. of state L>. li. 197 Her J-, imperial Dulness shall transport I>. iii. 298 Oh, could I see my Country 6". LI/, ii, 128 Her Head's untouch'd, that noble .S. of Thought M.E. ii. 74 The woods recede around the naked j. M.E. iii. 209 In Britain's Senate he a .s-. obtains M.E. iii. 393 You'll wish your hill or shelter'd S'. again M.E. iv. 76 Much they extotl'd his pictures, much his j. P.S. 239 And sure if aught belinu tJie s — s divine E. i. 21 Whose S. the weary Traveller repose M.E, iii. 260 Oh deign to visit our forsaken j. Sn. 71 At once the Monarch's and the Muse's s. W.F. 2 And call the Muses to their ancient f . W.F, 284 Seeker. S. is decent, Rundel has a Heart E.S. ii. 71 Second. Still Dunce the s. reigns like Dunce the first D. \. 6 A s. effort brought but new disgrace D. ii, 175 One circle first, and then a j. makes D, ii. 406 A s. see, by meeker manners known D. iii. 143 And, at their f. birth, they issue mine D, iv. 386 Shrinks to her s. cause, and is no more D, iv. 644 Now length of Fame (our .s. life) is lost E.C. 480 A s. deluge Learning thus o'er-run E.C. 691 Perhaps acts j-. to some sphere unknown E.M. \. 58 On him, their j. Providence, tliey hung E.M. iii. 217 Without a J. or without a judge E.M. iv. 264 If J. qualities for first they take M.E. i. 211 They seek the s. not to lose the first M.E. ii. 214 Stretch'd on the lawn his j. hope survey W.F. 81 Yet serves to s. too some other use E.M. i. 56 To J., Arbuthnot 1 thy Art and Care P.S. 133 Secret. See, now I keep the S., and not you E.S. ii. 23 *' 'Tis now no s," — *' I protest I.H. ii. iiS j Safe is your S, still in Chloe's ear M,E, ii, 173 That J, rare, between th' extremes to move M.E. iii. 227 Out with it, DuNciAD ! let the s. pass (r*^.) P.S, 79 Who in the s., deals in Stocks secure 6". viii, 140 As under seas Alphetis^ s. sluice />. ii. 341 I'hus at his fell approach and s. might D, iv. 639 Have still a s. Bias to a Knave E.S. ii. 101 SECRETARY— SEE. 273 If s. Gold sap on from knave to knave M.£. iii. 34 The' my own s. wish was for the Knave Mi. ix. 50 But each man's s. standard is his mind P.S. 176 Some s. truths, from learned pride conceal'd R.L. i. 37 And s. passions lahour'd in her breast R.L. iv. 2 And s. transport touch'd the conscious swain W.F, 90 Secretary. He marches off his Grace's ^. D. ii. 220 Sect. To one small s.y and all are damn'd beside E.C. 397 Slave to no s., who takes no private road E.M. iv. 331 Sworn to no Master, of no ^S". am I S. iii. 24 Secure. ^ , thro' her, the noble prize to carry D. ii. 219 S. the radiant weapons wield E. vi. 5 S. from Flames, from Envy's fiercer rage E.C. 183 .y. to be as blest as thou canst bear E.M. i. 286 But now s. the painted vessel glides R.L. ii. 47 S. of peace at least beyond the grave S. viii 4 Who m the secret, deals in Stocks s. S. viii. 140 Whose Satire's sacred, and whose rage s. S. viii. 283 S. they trust th' unfaithful field beset W. F. 103 S. ?«■ kindly in our native right D. L 176 Secnr'd. The Gaul subdu'd, or Property s. S. v. 10 Securely. He steer'd s., and discover'd far E.C. 647 . Secures, Then dubs Director, and s. his soul M.E. iii. 374 Security. And place, on good S.j his Gold S. v. 168 Sedate. S. and quiet the comparing lies E.M. ii. 69 Cumpos d in suff 'rings, and in joy s. Ep. vii. 3 In vain s. reflections we would make M.E. \. 39 The guify Lea his s. tresses rears W.F. 346 Sedley. Sprat, Carew, .S"., and a hundred more ^S". v. log Oh, skill'd in Nature! s. the hearts of swains A. 11 And s.l thy very gazetteers give o'er D. i. 215 Lift up your Gates, ye Princes, s. him come X). \. 301 S. in the circle next, Eliza plac'd D. ii, 13^ True to the bottom s. Concanen creep D. li. 299 Oh bom to s. what none can s. awake D. iii. 43 S.f round the Poles where keener spangles shine D. iii. 69 From shelves to shelves s. greedy Vulcan roll D. iii. 81 S. Alaric's stern port ! the martial frame D. iii. 91 S. the bold Ostrogoths on Latium fall {rep.) D. ni. 93 S. Christians, Jews, one heavy sabbath keep D. iii. 99 S. the Cirque falls, th' uiipillar'd Temple nods D. iii. 107 S. graceless Venus to a Viigin tum'd D. iii, in And s. , ray son I the hour is on its way D. iii. 123 S. all her jjrogeny, illustrious sight D. iii, 129 A second s., by meeker manners known D. iii. 143 Wits, who, like owls, s. only in the dark D. iii. 192 S. now, what Dulness and her sons admire (rep.) D. iii. 228 , New wizards rise ; I s. my Cibber there D. iii. 266 S.l the dull stars roll round and re-appear {r^p.) D. iii. 322 S. under Ripley rise a new White-hall D. iii. 327 Till Thames s. Eton's sons for ever play D. iii. 335 Are things which Kuster, Burman, Wasse shall s. D. iv. 237 S.l still thy own, the heavy Canon roll D. iv. 247 But wherefore waste I words? I s. advance D. iv. 271 S. now, balf-cur'd, and perfectly well-bred D. iv. 323 S.t to my country happy I restore D. iv. 329 S. other C^sars, other Homers ri.se D. iv. 360 Now J. an Attys, now a Cecrops clear D. iv. 363 S. Nature in some partial narrow shape D. iv. 453 Whose pious hope aspires to s. the day D. iv. 461 S. all in Self, and but for self be born D. iv. 480 Oh hide the God still more ! and make us s. D. iv. 483 .S". skulking Truth to her old cavern fled D. iv. 641 •S". Mystery to Mathematics fly D. iv. 647 Thro' Fortune's cloud one truly great can s. E. i. 39 S. Coronations rise on ev'ry green E. v. 34 In Dryden's Virgil s. the print E. vi. z8 Dim and remote the joys of saints I s. E.A. ji S. how the force of others pray'rs I try E.A, 149 S. in her cell sad Eloi'sa spread E.A. 303 S. my lips tremble, and my eye-balls roll E.A. 323 Ah then, thy once lov'd Elolsa s. E.A. 329 S. from my cheek the transient roses fly [rep.) E.A. 3-^1 S. from each clime the leam'd their incense bring E.C. Short views we take, nor s. the lengths behind E.C. 222 Whoever thinks a faultless piece to s. E.C. 253 And s. now clearer and now darker days E.C. 405 Our sons their fathers' failing language s. E.C. 482 S. Dionysius Homer's thoughts refine E.C. 665 But J./ each Muse, in Leo's golden days E.C. 697 To s. a. piece of failing flesh and blood E.jf.S. 47 Of Man, what s. we, but his station here E.M. i. 19 S. worlds on worlds compose one universe E.M. i. 24 'Tis but a part we j., and not a whole E.M. i. 60 S., thro' this air, this ocean, and this earth E.M. i. 2-^3 Beast, bird, fish, insect, what no eye can s. E.M. i. 239 All Chance, Direction, which thou canst not s. E.M. i. 294 Then s. how little the remaining sum E.M. ii. 51 S. anger, zeal and fortitude supply E.M. ii. 187 S. the blind beggar dance, the cripple sing E.M. ii. 267 S. some strange comfort ev'ry state attend E.M. ii. 271 S. some fit Passion ev'ry age supply E.M. ii. 273 .5".,' and confess, one comfort still must rise E.M. ii. 293 .5". plastic Nature working to this end E.M. iii. 9 .S". Matter next, with various life endu'd E.M. iii, 13 .S". dying vegetables life sustain (rep.) E.M. iii. 15 While Man exclaims, " S. all things for my u^e ! " [rep.) E.M. iii. 45 S. then the acting and comparing pow'rs E.M. iii. 95 S. him from Nature rising slow to Art E.M. iii. 169 Here subterranean works and cities J. E.M. iii. 181 S. Falkland dies, the virtuous and the just (rep.) E.M. iv. 99 To s. all other's faults, and feel our own E. M. iv. 262 Make fair deductions ; s. to what they mount E.M. iv. 270 S. Cromwell, damn'd to everlasting fame E.M. iv. 284 S. the false scale of Happiness complete E.M. iv. 288 Then s. them broke with toils or sunk in ease E.M. iv. 297 S. the sole bliss Heav'n could on all bestow E.M. iv.szj And when it comes, the Court s. nothing in't E.S. i. 2 Why now, this moment, don't I s. you steal E.S. i. 6 Go s. Sir Robert — S. Sir Robert! — hum ^..S". i. 27 S. thronging Millions to the Pagod run E.S. i. 157 S., all our Nobles begging to be Slaves (rep.) E.S. i. 163 S., now I keep the Secret, and not you E.S. ii. 23 I sit and dream I s. my CfiAGGS anew E.S. ii. 69 To s. a Footman kick'd that took his pay E.S. ii. 151 Yes, I am proud ; I must be proud to s. E.S. ii. 208 Let Flatt'ry sick'ning s. the Incense rise ^.^S*. ii. 244 And you shall s. the first warm Weather I.H. i. 19 And liv'd — ^just as you s. I do Lff. i. 72 'Tis (let me s.) three years and more I.H. ii. 835 Because they s. me us'd so well /.//. ii. 102 s S. but the fortune of some folks I.H. ii. 108 s Oh, could I s. my Country Seat I.I/, ii. 128 S. Nature hastes her earliest wreaths to bring M. 23 S. lilies spring, and sudden verdure rise M. 68 S., a long race thy spacious courts adorn M. 87 S. barb'rous nations at thy gates attend M. 91 S. thy bri|[ht altars throng'd with prostrate kings M. 93 S. heav'n its sparkling portals wide display M. 97 All s. 'tis Vice, and itch of vulgar praise M.E. i. 60 S. the same man, in vigour, in the gout M.E. i. 71 Ail eyes may s. from what the change arose (rep.) M.E. ». 35 S. Sin in State, majestically drunk M.E. ii. 69 None s. what Parts of Nature it conceals M.E. ii. 190 S. how the World its Veterans rewards M.E. ii. 243 Oh ! that such bulky Bribes as all might s. M.E. iii. 49 45". Britain sunk in lucre's sordid charms M.E. iii. 143 No, 'twas thy righteous end, asham'd to s. M.E. iii. 747 And s,, what comfort it affords our end M.E. iii. 298 S.l sportive fate, to punish awkward pride M.E. iv. 19 Or s. the stretching branches long to meet M.E. iv. gz 274 SEE {contintiedj—S'EEMS. Un-\vater*d j. the drooping sea-horse mourn M.E. iv.i2S Another age shall J. the golden Ear M,B. iv. 173 S. the wild waste of all-devouring years M.E. v. i In living medals s. her wars enroU'd M.E. v. 55 Then future ages with delight shall j. M.E. v. 59 Whate'er we think, whate'er we s. Mi. iv. j S. my weary Days consuming Mi. vii. 7 .S". the Bird of yuno stooping Mi. vii. 31 S. Betty Lovet ! very hpropos Mi. ix. 21 S,^ on the Tooth-pick, Mars and Cupid strive Mi. ix. 31 This Snuff-Box^ — on the Hinge s. Brilliants shine Mi. ix. 43 And s. the Folly, which I cannot shun Mi. ix. 70 And J. if Reason must not there be lost Mi. ix. S6 And s. I the tortur'd ghosts respire (rs/.) O. i. 6^ S.f wild as the winds, o'er the desert he flies O. \. no Ah s., he dies O. i. 112 S. Arts her savage sons control O. ii. 21 Sir, let me J. you and your works no more P.S. 68 Go on, obliging creatures, make me s. P.S. ng Left me to s. neglected Genius bloom P.S. 257 Aiad s. what friends, and read what books I please P.S. 264 Why am I ask'd what next shall s. the light P.S. 271 And J. thro' all things with his tialf-shut eyes R.L. iii. 118 Already s. you a degraded toast R.L. iv. 109 Then J. .' the nymph in beauteous grief appears R.L. iv. 143 S. the poor remnants of these slighted hairs R.L. iv. 167 She smil'd to s. the doughty hero slain R.L. v. 69 S,t fierce Belinda on the Baron flies R.L. v. 75 But J. how oft ambitious aims are cross'd R.L. v. 107 Ridotta sips and dances, till she s. S. i. 47 S. Libels, Satires — here you have it — read 5". i. 149 Cheap Eggs, and herbs, and olives still we s. S. ii. 35 What's Property ? dear Swift ! you s. it alter S. ii. 167 S,, Modest Cibber now has left the Stage .S. iii, 6 To either India s. the Merchant fly S. iii. 69 S. him with pains of body, pangs of soul S. iii. 71 Because I s., by all the tracks about 6*. iii. 116 Yet hang your lip, to s. a Seam awry S. iii. 174, To s. their Judgments hang upon thy voice S. iv. 35 S. Ward by batter*d Beaux invited over S. iv. 56 My only son, I'll have him s. the world S. vi. 6 S. ! strew'd with learned dust, his night-cap on S. vi. 118 Lord ! how we strut thro' Merlin's Cave to s. S. vi. 139 We s. no new-built palaces aspire S. vii. iix Our sons shall s. it leisurely decay S. viii. 44 Spirits like you, should s. and should be seen S. viii. 88 And this you s. is but my dishabille S. viii. 115 Can gratis s. the country or the town S. viii. 145 To s. themselves fall end-long into beasts vS". viii. 167 I quak'd at heart ; and still afraid, to s. S. viii. 180 And forc'd ev'n me to j. the damn'd at Court S. viii. 191 S. ! where the British youth, engag'd no more S. viii. 21^ To s. those antics, Fopling and Courtin S. viii. 237 S, them survey their limbs by Durer's rules S. viii. 240 For hung with deadly sins I s. the wall .5". viii. 274 But feigns a laugh, to s. me search around .5"/. 55 For s. ! the gath'ring flocks to shelter tend Sp. 101 S. what delights in sylvan scenes appear Su. 59 But s., the shepherds shun the noonday heat Su. 85 S. on these ruby lips the trembling breath l/.L. 31 To s. the Good from 111 I/. P. 10 To hide the Fault I s. U.P. 38 ^5". gloomy clouds obscure the cheerful day W. 30 i"., where on earth the flow'ry glories lie iV. 33 But s. I where Daphne wond ring mounts on high W. 69 But s., Orion sheds unwholesome dews W, 85 Where order in variety we s. W.F. 15 S. Pan with flocks, with fruits Pomona crown*d W.F. 37 But s., the man who spacious regions gave W.F, 79 S. I from the brake the whirring pheasant springs W.F. Ill S. the bold youth strain up the threat'ning steep W.F. 155 I s.f I s., where two fair cities bend W.F. 379 Seed. Then rose the S. of Chaos and of Night Z>. iv. 13 Is thine alone the s. that strews the plain E.M. iii. 37 Plant of celestial s. I if dropt below E.M. iv, 7 Afiti shook from out his Pipe the s— s ofjire D, iv. 494 Most have the s. of judgment in their mind E,C. 20 The vital flame, and swell'd the genial s. E.M. iii. ti8 And s. of gold in Ophir's mountains glow M. gd Biiis s.-tiai&, harvest, equal course jnai?italn M.E. iii. Seeing. The optics s., as the object seen M.E. i. 32 Seek. For Attic Phrase in Plato let them s. D. iv. 227 Or s. some Ruin's formidable shade E. iii. 30 Who s. in love for aught but love alone E.A. 84 But you who s. to give and merit fame E. C. 46 Survey the Whole, nor s. slight faults to find E.C. 235 Meanly they s. the blessing to confine E.C. 398 All may allow ; but s. your friendship too E.C. 565 S. an admirer, or would fix a friend E.M. iv. 44 Are giv'n in vain, but what they s. they find E.M. iv. 348 They s. the second not to lose the first M.E. ii. 2T4 Here, Wisdom calls : " S. Virtue first, be bold S. iii. 77 Feed here my lambs, I'll s. no distant field Sp. 64 When swains from shearing s. their nightly bow'rs Sit. 64 Nor thirsty heifers s. the gliding flood W. 38 S. the clear spring, or haunt the pathless grove W.F. t63 And the new world launch forth to s. the old W.F. 402 Seek' St. Son, what thou s. is in thee ! Look, and find D. iii. 251 Which nothing s. to shew, or needs to hide E. ii. z Each individual s. a sev'ral goal E.M. ii. 237 Which s. no int'rest, no reward but praise E.M. ii. 246 The link dissolves, each s. a. fresh embrace E.M. iii. 129 .y. freshest pasture and the purest air M. 50 Not therefore humble he who s. retreat M.E. i. 113 Softly s. her silent Mate Mi. vii. 30 A Shepherd's Boy (he s. no better name) Su. 1 Seem. His easy Art may happy Nature j. E. iv. 3 Thy voice I j. in ev'ry hymn to hear E.A. z6g Those freer beauties, ev'n in them, s. faults E.C. 170 Conceal his force, nay s. sometimes to fly (^.) JS.C.i- 8 Mount o'er the vales, and s. to tread the sky E.C. 226 And the first clouds and mountains s. the last E. C. 22S The sound must s. an Echo to the sense E.C. 365 As things s. large which we thro' mists descry E. C. 392 Lest God himself should s. too absolute E. C. 549 He did his best to s. to eat /.If. ii. T73 That each may s. a Virtue, or a Vice M.E. ii. 206 Is but to please, can Pleasure s. a fault M.E. ii. 212 Lean and fretful ; would s. wise Mi. vi. 7 And both the struggling figures s. alive Mi. ix. 32 Still to one Bishop Philips s. a wit P.S. 100 'Twill then be infamy to f. your friend R.L. iv. 112 Why, if the nights s. tedious, — take a Wife S. i. 16 To s. but mortal, ev'n in sound Divines S. ii. 80 He, who to s. more deep than you or I S. v. 131 Here earth and water s. to strive again W.F. tz I s. thro' consecrated walks to rove W.F. 267 Seem'd. Where the tall Nothing stood, or j. to stand .Z?. ii. tig And to mere mortals s. a Priest in drink D. ii. 426 The Goddess smiling s. to give consent D. iv. 395 Come, sister, come! (it said, or j, to say) E.A. 309 Perhaps he .r. above the critic's law E.C. 132 Faith, Gospel, all, s. made to be disputed E. C. 442 Then sacred J. th ethereal vault no more E.M. iii. 263 S. to her ear his winning lips to lay (rep.) R.L. i. 25 That s. but Zephyrs to the train beneath R.L. ii. ,s8 'Twas this the morning omens s. to tell R.L. iv. 161 Ben, old and poor, as little s. to heed i". v. 73 Seeming-. And speak, tho' sure, with s. difiidence E.C. 567 Each s. want compensated of course E.M. i. 181 'Tis real good, or s., moves them all E.M. ii. 04 Death draws still nearer, never s. near E.M. in. 76 Seems. And left-legg'd Jacob s. to emulate D. ii. 68 And, while he s. to study, thinks of you E. v. 44 AH s. infected, that th' infected spy E.C. 558 So Man, who here s. principal alone E.M. i. 57 But here a grievance s. to lie I.H. ii. 9 j When awful Love s. melting in his Eyes Mi. ix. 90 SEEN -SENATE. 27s .y. to reject him, tlio' she grants his pray'r R.L. iv. 80 There are, to whom my Satire j. too bold S. i. 2 Long as a Year's dull circle s. to run S. iii. 37 The Presence s,, with things so richly odd S, vlit. 23S And vanquished nature i-, to charm no more Sp, 76 And, pawing, J-. to beat the distant plain W.P. 152 Seen. While curling smokes from village-tops are s, A. 6^ Glitt'ring with ice here hoary hills are s. D. i. 75 In ev'ry loom our labours shall be f. D. ii. 155 That once was Britain — Happy ! had she j. D. iii. 117 Not closer, orb in orb, conglob'd are j. D. iv. 79 Soft, as the wily Fox is j. to creep D. iv. 352 Thus bred, thus taught, how many have I s. D. iv. 505 As, to be hated, needs but to be s. {rep.) E.M. ii. 218 O'er-look'd, jr. double, by the fool, and wise E.M. iv. 6 S. him I have, but in his happier hour E.S. i. 29 6". him, uncumber'd witli the venal tribe E.S. i. 31 Have I,, in silent wonder, j. such things E.S. i. 109 The optics seeing, as the object s. M.E. i. 32 One certain Portrait may ^I grant) be s. M.E. 181 A Woman's s. in Private life alone M.E. ii. 200 Smit with the mighty pleasure, to be s. M.E. iv. 128 And scarce are s. the prostrate Nile or Rhine M.E. v. 28 That Statesmen have the Worm, is a Mi. iv. 25 Of airy Elves by moonlight shadows s. K.L. i. 31 Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts in wild disorder s. R.L. iii. 79 Unnumber'd throngs on ev'ry side are s. E.L. iv. 47 If Hampton Court these eyes had never s. R.L. iv. 150 In them, is certain to be as lov'd as s. S. i. 53 Have you not s., at Guildhallls narrow pass ^S". vi. 104 Spirits like you, should see and not be s, S. viii. 88 Nor envy, Windsor ! since thy shades have j. py.E. i6r Here was she s. o'er airy wastes to rove H^.E. 167 In the clear azure gleam the fiocks are s. W.P. 215 There Kings shall sue, and suppliant States be s. Iff^.F. Seer. But Annius, crafty ^S"., with ebon wand D. iv. 347 Sees. She s. a Mob of Metaphors advance D. \. 67 lb', momentary monsters rise and fall D. i. S3 For sure, if Dulness s. a grateful Day D. iv. 181 S. hairs and pores, examines bit by J)it I>. iv. 234 Or s. the blush of soft Parthenia rise E. v. 46 Who s. with equal eye, as God of all E.M. i. 87 S. God in clouds, or hears him in the wind E.M. i. 100 And envies ev'ry sparrow that he s. E.M. i. 237 That s. immediate good by present sense E.AL ii, 73 Which s. no more the stroke, or feels the pain E.M. iii. 67 Who s. and follows that great scheme the best E.M. iv. 95 S. that no Being any bliss can know E.M. iv. 335 He J., why Nature plants in Man alone E.M. iv. 345 And s. pale Virtue carted in her stead E.S. i. 150 A Park is purchas'd, but the Fair he s. M.E. ii. 39 And when she s. her Friend in deep despair M.E. ii. 169 Who s. pale Mammon pine amidst his store {rep.) M.E. iiL 171 Wise Peter s. the World's respect for Gold M.E. iii. 123 Not for himself he s., or hears, or eats M.E. iv. 5 Who but must laugh, the Master when he s. M.E.iv.ioj The suff'ring eye inverted Nature s. M.E. iv, 119 Who s. him act, but envies ev'ry deed I'.C. 25 Poor Comus s. his frantic wife elope P.S. 23 And s. at Canons what was never there P.S. 300 S. by degrees a purer blush arise R.L. i. 143 She s. and trembles at th* approaching ill R.L. iii. gi See-saw. His wit all s., between i/tat and £/us P.S. 323 Seine. To where the 5., obsequious as she runs L>, iv. 297 Seize. And bade the nimblest racer s. the prize D. ii, 36 To s. his papers, Curl, was next thy care B. ii. 113 But let heaW s. it, all at once 'tis fir'd E,A 201 Now, now I s., I clasp your charms /.H. iii. 45 Oh hadst thou, cruel ! been content to s. R.L. iv. 175 Peace, fools, or Gonson will for Papists s. you 6'.viii.256 Sudden they s. th' amaz'd, defenceless prize JV.P. log Seized. Became, when s., a puppy or an ape Z>. ii. 130 And where it fix'd, the beauteous bird I j. Z>. iv. 430 S. and tied down to Judge, how wretched I P,S. 33 Not youthful kings in battle s. alive R.L. iv. 3 Has s. the Court and City, poor and rich S. v. 170 Not more amazement s. on Circe's guests S. viii. 166 Seizes. Inspir'd he s., these an altar raise L>. i. 157 One instinct s., and transports away D. iv. 74 S. your fame, and puts his laws in force E.C. 16S Sejanus. lS"., Wolsey, hurt not honest Fleury E.S. '1. 51 Select. Or from those meads s. unfading flow'rs W. 74 Self. — Passim. See all in .S"., and but for s. be bom L>. iv. 480 ^Ki'M s.-applause her ivild creation vieiv D. i. 82 One J. -rt^^row'w^ hour whole years outweighs E.M. iv. 255 S.-centr^d^yxUt and Stars that rise and fall S. iv. 6 Kind S.~conceit to some her glass applies D. iv. 533 A wand'ring, s. -consuming iix^ O. iii. 20 Forc'd into Virtue thus by S.-de/ence E.M. iii. 279 And while j.-/(?z/e each jealous writer rules E.C. 510 S. to urge, and Reason to restrain E.M. ii. 54 lS"., the spring of motion, acts the soul E.M. ii. 59 S. still stronger, as its objects nigh E.M. ii. 71 Each strengthens Reason, and S. restrains B. M. ii. 80 S. and Reason to one end aspire E.M. ii. 87 Modes of 5., the Passions we may call E.M. ii. 93 Ev'n mean S. becomes, by force divine E M. ii. 291 S. and Social at her birth began E.M. iiL 149 So drives .S"., thro' just and thro' unjust E.M. iii. 26 The same .S"., in all, becomes the cause E.M. iii. 271 S. forsook the path it first pursu'd E.M. iii. 281 And bade S. and Social be the same E.M. iii. 318 5". thus push'd to social, to divine E.M. iv. 353 S. but serves the virtuous mind to wake E.M. iv. 363 That true S. and Social are the same E.M. iv. 396 Of mad Good-nature, and of mean S. M.E. iii. 228 He spins the slight, s.-pleasing thread anew P.S. 90 No cavern'd Hermit, rests s.-satisfy'd E.M. iv. 42 Selfish. A low-born, cell-bred, s., servile band D. ii. 356 My Sons I be proud, be s., and be dull D. iv. 582 Passions, tho' s., if their means be fair E.M. ii. 97 Selfishly. Who can j/tfw?- merit j. approve P.S, 293 Selfishness. Sick of herself thro' very J. M.E. ii. 146 Sell. S. their presented partridges and fruits S. ii. 51 He tells what places strumpets s. for life S. viii. 148 Sells. And silent s. a King or buys a Queen M.E. iii. 48 Last, for his Country's love, he j. his Lands .^.^.iii. 212 Semele. In flames, like S.'s, be brought to bed D. iii. 315 Senate. Unseen at Church, at .S"., or at Court D. iv. 338 Than Caesar with a s. at his heels E.M. iv. 258 And shake alike the S. and the Field E.S. ii. 87 The ^S". heard him, and his Country lov'd Ep. xiv. 8 But bribes a S.. and the Land's betray'd M.E. iii, 32 In Britain's S. he a seat obtains M. E. iii. 393 While Cato gives his little S. laws P.C. 23 Like CatOt give his little S. laws P.S. 209 F — loves the S.^ Hockley-hole bis brother S. i. 49 From morn to night, at S., Rolls, and Hall S. iv. 36 Till S — s nod to Lullabies divine D. i. 317 S. and Courts with Greek and Latin rule D. iv. 179 Teach Kings to fiddle, or make S. dance D. iv. 598 Judges and ^S*. have been bought for gold E.M. iv. 187 Tho wond'ring S, hung on all he spoke M.E. i, 184 276 SENATOR— SENTIMENT. Or ship off i*. to a distant Shore M.E. m. 44 S. degen'rate, Patriots disagree M.E. iii. 148 Senator. The S. at Cricket, urge the Ball J), iv. 592 Send. The Goddess then : " Who best can 5. on high D. ii. 161 , Till all, tun'd equal, s. a gen'ral hum D. ii. 386 .S". for him up, take no excuse I.H. ii. 36 j Oh be thou blesl with all that Heav'n can j. Mi. v, 1 And s. the godly in a pet to pray R.L. iv. 64 And .y. up vows from Rosamunda's lake R.L. v. 136 Cries, "S. me, Gods ! a whole Hog barbecu'd ! " S.\\.^6 S. her to Court, you s. her to her grave S. iii. 119 And s. his Wife to church, his Son to school ^S". v. 164 You love a Verse, take such as I can s. S, vi. 2 Sends. His sister s., her vot'ress, from above D. ii. 216 _ A mightier Pow'r the strong direction s. E.M. ii. 165 God s. not ill ; if rightly understood E.M. iv. 113 Hear then the truth : Tis Heav'n each Passion s. M.E. Bids Bubo build, and j. him such a Guide M.E. iv, 20 Pitholeon j. to me : " You know his Grace P.S. 49 My counsel 5. to execute a deed S. vi. 92 When Albion j. her eager sons to war W.F. 106 Senior. If there's a lS"., who contemns this age Mi. ii._22 Tke ^.'sjudgjnent all the crowd adj7iire D. ii. 289 Sensations. And quick s. skip from vein to vein D. ii. 212 Sense. Whose J. instructs us, and whose humour charms yi. 9 Plung'd for his j,, but found no bottom there D. i. i tq Guard the sure barrier between that and S. D. i. 178 And once betray'd me into common s. D. i. 188 Now leave all memory of j, behind D. i. 276 And, instant, fancy feels th' imputed s. D.'ix. 200 When fancy flags, and s. is at a stand D. ii. 230 Soft creeping, words on words, the s. composed?, ii. 389 Then raptures high the seat of s. o'erflow D. iii. 5 And blunt the s., and fit it for a skull D. iii. 25 S., speech, and measure, living tongues and dead D. iii. 167 The source of Newton's Light, of Bacon's lS". D. iii. 218 Break all their nerves, and fritter all their s. D. iv. 56 If Music meanly borrows aid from s, D. iv. 64 As Fancy opens the quick springs of S. D. iv. 156 In ancient S. if any needs will deal D. iv. 229 His royal S. of Op'ras or the Fair D. iv. 314 Wraps in her veil, and frees from s- of shame D. iv. 336 By common s. to common knowledge bred D. iv, 467 Lost was the Nation's S., nor could be found D. iv. 611 Till drown'd was S.^ and Shame, and Right, and Wrong D. iv. 625 And Meiapkysic calls for aid on S. D. iv. 646 Back thro the paths of pleasing s. I ran E.A. 69 How shall I lose the sin, yet keep the s. E.A. igi To t re our patience, thg.n n^islead our s. E.C. 4 So by false learning i's'godd s. defac'd E, C. 25 In search of wit these lose their common s, E.C. 28 And mark that point where s. and dulness meet E.C. 51 These leave the s., their learning to display E.C. 116 T' admire superior s., and doubt their own E.C. 200 And fills up all the mighty Void of s. E.C. 210 "The S., they humbly take upon content E.C. 308 Much fruit oi s. beneath is rarely found E.C. 310 Ancients in phrase, mere moderns in their s. E.C. 325 The sound must seem an Echo to the s. E.C. 365 That always shows great pride, or little s. E. C. 387 For fools admire, but men oi s. approve E.C. 391 Twixt s. and nonsense daily change their side E.C, 435 And none had s. enough to be confuted E.C. 443 But s. surviVd, when merry jests were past E.C. 460 That not alone what to your s. is durf E.C. 564 Be silent always when you doubt your s. E. C. 566 That only makes superior s. belord E.C. 577 For the worst avarice is that of j. E.C. 579 Strain out the last dull droppings of their s. E.C. 608 Distrustful s. with modest caution speaks E.C. 626 And without method talks us into s. E.C. 654 Go, wiser thou I and in thy scale oi s. E.M, i. 113 In the nice bee, what j. so Subtly true E.M. \. 219 What thin partitions S, from Thought divide E.M. i. 226 And quitting s, call imitating God E.M. ii. 26 __ That sees immediate good by present s. E.M. ii. 7^ And Grace and Virtue, S. and Reason split E.M, ii. 83 And each vacuity of j. by Pride E.M. ii. 286 Equal is Common .S",, and Common Ease E.M. iv. 34 That such are happier, shocks all common s, E. M. iv. 52 Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of J. B,M. iv. 79 Grasp the whole worlds of Reason, Life, and S, E.M.vv. 357 At S, and Virtue, balance all again E.S. 1. 60 And all the well-whipt Cream of Courtly .5". E.S. i. 70 And all I sung should be the Nation's S. E.S. i. 78 But past the S. of human Miseries E.S. i. loi Caeleton's calm S., and Stanhope's noble Flame E.S. ii. 80 Who think a Coxcomb's Honour like his S. E.S. ii. 202 Fill'd with the S. of Age, the Fire of Youth E^. ii. 7 Blest with plain Reason, and with sober S.' Ep. vi. 2 When S. subsides, and Fancy sports in sleep M.E. i. 46 So Darkness strikes the s. no less than Light M.E. i. 53 Flavia's a Wit, has too much s. to pray M.E. ii. 8^ To you gave S., Good-humour, and a Poet M.E. ii. 292 The S. to value Riches, with the Art M.E. iii. 219 And something previous ev'n to Taste — 'tis S, (rep.) M.E. iv. 42 Still follow S.,- of ev'ry Art the Soul M. E. iv. 63 And Splendour borrows all her rays from 6". M.E. iv. 180 Who charm the s., or mend the heart O. ii- 10 Dare to have s. yourselves ; assert the stage P.C. 43 While pure Description held the place of S. P.S. 148 And all they want is spirit, taste, and s. P.S. 160 And He, who now to s., now nonsense leaning P.S. 185 Or Envy holds a whole week's war with S. P.S. 252 And show the s. of it without the iove P.S. 294 Satire or J., alas! ca.n Sponts feel P.S. 307 Unless good s. preserve what beauty gains E-L-^ v. 16 But strong in s., and wise without the rules S. ii. 10 Barnard in spirit, s., and truth abounds S. iii. 85 More on a Reader's s., than Gazer's eye .5". v. 351 "Yours, Cowper's manner" — and " yours, Talbot's s." S. vi. 134 For Use will father what's begot by s. S. vi. 170 This Town, I had the s. to hate it too S. vii, 2 S., past thro' him, no longer is the same S. vii. 33 Let no Court Sycophant pervert my s. S. vii. 126 To wholesome Solitude, the nurse ofs, S. viii. 185 Who all my S. confin'd U.P. 6 On different s — s different objects strike E.M. ii. 128 Steals my j., shuts my sight O, v. 10 Senseless. But s., lifeless ! idol void and vain D. ii. 46 A J., worthless, and unhonour'd crowd S. v. 306 Sensible. And s. soft Melancholy Mi. viii. 8 Sensual. The scale of j., mental pow'rs ascends E.M. \. 208 Sent. S. with a Pass, and vagrant thro' the land D. \. 232 When the last blaze s. lUon to the skies D. i. 256 Angel of Dulness, s. to scatter round D. iii. 257 But she, good Goddess, s. to ev'ry child D. iv. 329 Who cropt our Ears, and j. them to the King ^.*y* i, 18 And Gold but s. to keep the fools in play M.E. iii. 5 Sir, Spain has j. a thousand jars of oil M.E. iii. 56 Could he himself have s. it to the dogs M.E. iii. 66 But duly s. his family and wife M.E. iii. 382 May "Tom, whom heav'n J. down to raise Mi. xii. rs S. up in vapours to the Baron's brain R.L. iii. 119 Chang'd to a bird and s. to flit in air R.L, iii. 123 Who s. the Thief that stole the Cash, away -S". vi. 25 Sentence. With warmth gives j., yet is always ^ust E.C. 678 While Wits and Templars ev'ry s. raise P.S. 211 The hungry Judges soon the j. sign R.L, iii. 21 One Tragic s. if I dare deride S. v. 121 Wlu} knew most S — s, was deepest read E. C. 441 Sentiment. To crave your *., if 's your name S. viii. 67 SEFRATE— SETTING. 277 Separate. For ever s., yet for ever near M.M. i. 224 Their s. cells and properties maintain E.M. \\\. 188 And %.from their kindred dregs below U.L. 26 Septleva. And, the next Pull, my S. I lose Mi. ix. 52 One^ one bad Deal, Three S — s have lost Mi. ix. 12 Sepulchral. S. Lies, our holy walls to grace D. i. 43 Sepulchre. How Rome her own sad S. appears M.E. v. z Useless, unseen, as lamps in s — s U.L. 20 Sequestered, Bear me, O bear me to j. scenes W.F. 261 Seraph. As the rapt S. that adores and burns E.M. \. 278 He asks no AngeVs iving, no ^.'sfire E.M. i. 110 And wings of §t — % shed divine perfuvtes E.A. 218 Seraphic. Where flames refin'd in breasts s. glow E.A. 320 With sounds s. ring O. v. 15 Serene. " And take " (she said, and smil'd j.) E. vi. 3 Oh Grace s.! oh virtue heav'nly fair E.A. zgj But who, living and dying, s. still and free EJ>. xvi. 7 iS". in Virgin Modesty she shines M.B. ii. ^55 Preserve him social, cheerful, and j. P.S. 416 The moon, j. in glory, mounts the sky Pl^, 6 Serenely. Now setting Phoebus shone .?. bright A. 13 S. pure, and yet divinely strong S. vi. 172 Serenest. Grace shines around her with s. beams E.A. 215 Sergeant. The Judge to dance his brother S. call D. iv. 591 The Temple late two brother S — s saw S. vi, 127 Series. Or in fair s. laurell'd bards be shown M.E. v. 61 A dreadful J. of intestine wars JV.E. 325 Serious. Whether thou choose Cervantes' s. air D. I, 21 A long, exact, and s. Comedy E. iv. 22 Peep'd in your fans, been s., thus, and cry'd E.y.S. 4 Serjeant.— iS"^^ Sergeant. Sermon. A standing s. at each year's expense M.E. iv, 21 Hear Bethel's s., one not vers'd in schools S. i\. 9 Till show' rs q/S — s, Characters, Essays D. ii. 361 Serpent. Like Aaron's j,, swallow up the rest E.M. ii, 132 But in my breast the s. Love abides Su. 68 And harmless s — s lick the pilgrim* s/eet M. So The rich Buffet well-colour'd S. grace M.E. iv. 153 No7u S.-like, in prose he sweeps the ground S. v. 100 Shouldst wag a s.-tail in Smithfleld fair D. iii. 288 Servant. The fawning .S". turns a haughty Lord E. iv. 44 A master, or a s., or a friend E.M. ii. 250 Beast, Man, or Angel, S., Lord, or King E.M. ili. 302 [Ijt Povj'r a^., out o/Pow'r a Friend'\ .^,^. it. 161 ^Svf. humble s. to all human kind M.E. i. 253 Oft had the Goddess heard her s — s call D. ii. 97 His s. up, and rise by five o'clock .S*. v. 162 The joy their wives, their sons, and s. share S. v. 245 Serve. Or s. Oike other Fools) to fill a room D. i. 136 To s. his Cause, O Queen ! is serving thine D. i. 214 To wonder at their Maker, not to s. D. iv. 458 The rules a nation, born to s.^ obeys E.C, 713 To s. mere engines to the ruling Mind E.M. i. 262 To s., not suffer, strengthen, not invade E.M. iii. 298 This bids to s., and that to shun mankind E.M. iv. 20 If— where I'm going — I could j. you, Sir M.E i. 255 Have I no friend to j., no soul to save P.S. 274 His whole ambition was to s. a Lord S. vi. 14 Serv'd. Which s. the i^ast, and must the times to come E.M.\\.$-z All s., all serving : nothing stands alone E.M. iii. 25 Horace would .say. Sir Billy s. the Crown E.S. i. 13 The Grace-cup j. with all decorum /.//. ii. 138 Who broke ho promise, s. no private end M.E. v. dc^ The Muse but s. to ease some friend, not Wife P.S. 131 And just as rich as when he s. a Queen P.S^. 417 He s. a 'Prenticeship, who sets up shop S. v. 181 And s. alike his Vassals and his God iV.E. 76 Serves. S. but to keep fools pert, and knaves awake Z>. iv. 442 Yet s. to second too some other use E.M. i. 56 Cares not for service, or but s. when prest E.M. iii. 86 'I'his too s. always, Reason never long E.M. iii. 93 What J. one will, when many wills rebel E.M. iii. 274 Self-love but s. the virtuous mind to wake E./Tf. iv. 363 The Dull, flat Falsehood s. for policy Jl^.E. i. 67 Useful, I grant, it s. what life requires M.E. iii. 27 One half-pint bottle s. them both to dine S. ii. 53 Service. Cares not for j., or but serves when prest E.M. iii, 86 'Tis for the.?, of the Crown /.//. ii. 34 Servile. A low-born, cell-bred, selfish, s. band Z>. ii. 356 Then scorn to gain a Friend by j. ways E. ii. 10 Of all this s. herd the worst is he E.C. 414 Not proud, nor j.;— be one Poet's praise P.S. 336 When s. Chaplains cry, that birth and place S. vi. 220 Let barb'rous Ganges arm a.s. train IV.E. 365 Serving. To serve his cause, O Queen ! is s. thine D. i. 274 All serv'd, all s.: nothing stands alone E.M. iii. 25 Since 'twas no form'd design of j. God S. viii. 18 Tremble before a noble S.-man S. viii. 199 Servitude. Nor sunk by sloth, nor rais'd by s. M.E. iii. 222 Ses. The deeds, and dextr'ously omits s. heires S. vii. 100 Set. Withhold the pension, and j. up the head D. iv. 96 Or J-. on Metaphysic ground to prance J), iv. 265 i'hen thus : "from Priest-craft happily s. free D. iv. 459 Full in my view s. all the bright abode E.A. 127 The less, or greater, j. so justly true E.M. iii, 291 If not the Tradesman who s. up to-day E.S. ii. 36 To s. this matter full before ye I.H 'i. 81 Of Land, s. out to plant a Wood I.H. \i. 6 s The Beans and Bacon s. before 'em I.H. ii. 137 And justly s. the Gem above the Flow'r M.E. i, 148 Nor in an Hermitage s. Dr. Clarke M.E. iv. 78 S. up with these he ventur'd on the Town Mi. iii. 7 When Kings, Queens, Knaves, are s. in decent rank Mi. ix, 77 Commas and points they s. exactly right P.S. 161 These s. the head, and those divide the hair E.L. i. 146 When those fair suns shall j., as s. they must K.L. v. 147 Those Suns of Glory please not till they s. S. v. 22 Sets. Illumes their light, and s. their flames on fire D. iii. 260 But s. up one, a greater, in their place E. iv. 38 So modest plainness J. off sprightly wit E.C. 302 Its proper bliss, and j. its proper bounds E.M. iii. no .5". half the world, God knows, against the rest E.S, i. 58 And, while he bids thee, s. th' Example too S. iii. log He serv'd a 'Prenticeship, who s. up shop S. v. 181 And s. the Passions on the side of Truth S, v. 218 Sett'st. Who s. our Entrails free Mi. iv. 34 Setting. Now s. Phffibus shone serenely bright A. 13 Strike off his Pension, by the s. sun M.E. i. 160 Shine, buzz, and fly-blow in the s. sun M.E. ii. 2S His shadow leugthen'd by the s. sun Vy.I'. 194 278 SETTLE— SHADWELL. Settle. Wellpurg'd, and worthy S,, Banks, and Broome D. I 146 Known by the band and suit which S. wore D. iii. 37 As Eusden, Philips, .S". writ of Kings S. v. 417 Bui izv'd in S.'s numbers one day more D. i. go Explains the 6". and Verdeur oHXi^'Sfvas D. iv.ssS Sev'n. Thron'd on j. hills, the Antichrist of wit D. {{. 16 Up to her godly garret after j. E. v. 21 • And tho' no Science, fully worth the s. M^.E. iv. 44 To books and study gives s. years complete S. vi. 117 Stole j^om ike Master of the s.-fold Face D, i. 244 Each chief his *. shield displayed O. i. 45 Oft have we known that s. fence to fail R,L. ii. 119 From heav'n itself tho' s. Niliis flows W.F. 359 Sever. From the dear man unwilling she must s, E. v. 5 Sev'ral. Each might his s. province well command E. C. 66 As s. garbs with country, town, and court E.C. 323 And s. Men impels to s. ends E.M. ii._i66 Each individual seeks a j. goal E.M. ii, 237 Their s. graces in my Sharper meet Mi. ix. 105 Severe. That darts .r. upon a rising He E. ii. 6 S. to all, but most to Womankind E. iv. 32 Modestly bold, and humanly s. E.C. 636 From grave to gay, from lively to s. E. M. iv. 380 Yet soft his Nature, tho' s. his Lay Ep. i. s And kings more furious and j. than they W.F. 46 Sever' d. This fav'rite Isle, long j. from her reign D. iii. 125 Severely. For thee the fates, j. kind, ordain E,A. 249 But how*, with themselves proceed S. vi. 137 Severest. And fate's s. rage disarm O. i. ng Severn. And rapid S. hoarse applause resounds M.E. iii. 252 Sex. Too much your S. is by their forms confin'd E. iv. 31 Still in constraint your suff'ring S. remains E. iv. 41 From her own S. should mercj^ find to-day E.y.S. 2 Our s. are still forgiving at their heart E. % S. 12 Each J. desires alike, till two are one E.M. iii. 122 In Sappho touch the Failittgs of the S. E.S. 1. 15 But mark the fati of a whole S. of Queens M.E. ii. 219 Pleasures the .s., as children Birds, pursue M.E. ii. 2^1 Picks from each *., to make the Fav'rite blest M.E. ii. 273 That buys your s. a Tyrant o'er itself M.E. ii. 288 Who rule the s. to fifty from fifteen i?.Z,. iv. 58 Ease, pleasure, virtue, all our s. resign R.L. iv. 106 Assume 'what s — es and what shapes they please R.L. i. 70 Sexto. Edwardi sext. ox prim, et quint. EUz, S, i, 148 Shade. Beneath the s. a spreading beech displays A. 1 And the low sun had lengthen'd eVry s. A. 100 A shapeless s., it melted from his sight D. ii. in The King descending views th' Elysian s. D. iii. 14 And all the nations cover'd in her s. D. iii. 72 And you, my Critics ! in the chequer'd s. D. iv. 125 *Tis in the s. of Arbitrary Sway U. iv. 182 The Mtise attends thee to thy silent s. E. i. 28 Or seek some Ruin's formidable s. E. iii. 30 You dream of Triumphs in the rural *. E. v. 22 Envy will merit, as its s., pursue E.C. 466 And sweetly melt into just s. and light E.C. 489 Tliis humble praise, lamented s. I receive E.C. 733 As in some well-wrought picture, light and s. E.M. ii. 20S Man walk'd with beast, joint tenant of the s. E. M. m. 152 To all beside as much an empty s. E.M. iv. 243 And haunt their slumbers in the pompous s. E.M. iv. 304 Till you are dust like me— Dear S. 1 I will Ep, xiii. 4 Attend the s. of gentle Buckingham Ep. xiv. 10 From storms a shelter, and from heat a s.M. 16 Your virtues open fairest in the j. M.E. ii. 202 And strength of *. contends with strength of Light M.E. iv. 82 Or sat delighted in the thick'ning s.. M.E. iv. 90 And there a Summer-house that knows no s. M.E. iv. 122 His numbers rais'd a j. from hell O. 1. 133 Whose trees in summer yield him s. O. iv. 7 To wrap me in the universal s. S. i. g6 Why then for ever bury'd in the s. S. viii. 87 And from the brmk his dancing s, surveys Sp. 34 And verdant alders form a quiv'ring s. Su. 4 Trees, where you sit, shall crowd into a s. Su. 74 What beck'ning ghost, along the moonlight s. U.L. i What can atone Joh ever-injur'd s. f) U.L. 47 While plants their j., or flow'rs theu* odours give W. S3 Arise, the pines a noxious s. diffiise W. 86 In genial spring, beneath the quivering s. W.F. 135 And Cynthus' top forsook for Windsor s. W.F. j66 Led by the sound I roam from s. to s. W.F. 269 Pleas'd in the silent a with empty praise W.F. 432 For hery the limes their pleasing s — s deny A . 25 And the fleet s. glide o'er the dusky green A. 64 A branch of Styx here rises from the S. D. ii. 338 Oh punish him, or to th' Elysian j. D. iv. 417 As J. more sweetly recommend the light E.C. 301 The lights and s.^ whose well accorded strife E.M. ii. 121 And let me in these j. compose I.H. ii. 255 The mossy fountains, and the sylvan s. M. 3 Si§;hs for the s. — *' How charmmg is a Park ! " M.E.\\.-^ Joins wiling woods, and varies s. from s. M.E. iv. 62 By the hero s armed s. O. i. 77 Ye J., where sacred truth is sought O. ii. 1 And steel now glitters in the Muses' s. O. ii. 8 What walls can guard me, or what s. can hide P.S. 7 And screen'd in s. from day's detested glare R.L. iv. 22 Dreadful as hermit's dreams in haunted j. R.L. iv. 41 S., that to Bacon could retreat afford S. ii. 175 Till in your native s. you tune the lyre Sp. 12 Then hid in j., eludes her eager swain Sp. 54 To closer s. the panting flocks remove Su. 87 Unlock your spnngs, and open all your s, W.F. 4 Thin trees arise that shun each other's s. W.F. 22 Nor envy, Windsor ! since thy s. have seen W.F. 161 Let me, O let me, to the s. repair (r*^.) W.F. 201 Happy next him, who to these j. retires W.F. 237 Who now shall charm the s. where Cowley strung W.F. 279 In the same j. the Cupids tun d his lyre W.F. 295 S. him- front Light, and cover him. from. Laiv £>. i. 314 Taller or stronger than the weeds they s. E.M. i. 40 Wrap my cold limbs, and s. my lifeless face M.E. i. 249 Now sweep those Alleys they were horn to s. M.E.'w. ga First s. a Country ; and then raise a Town M.E. iv. 190 Shaded. Those ancient woods, that s. all the ground S. vii. 1 10 Sing, while beside the s. tomb I mourn W. 19 Shades. Ev'n now, she s. thy Ev*ning-walk with bays E. \. 35 S. ev'ry flow'r, and darkens ev'ry green E.A. 168 Shadow. Now to thy gentle s. all are shrunk D. iv. 509 But like a J., proves the substance true E.C, 467 If not God's image, yet his s. true E.M. iii. 288 Their vines a j. to their race shall yield M. 65 Huge moles, whose j. stretchM from shore to shore M.E. V. 21 And now his s. reach'dher as she run {rep.) W.F. 193 ' Tis a fear that starts at s — s Mi. vi. 3 Of airy Elves by moonlight s. seen R.L. i. 31 Project long s. o'er the crystal tide W.F. 376 Shadowy. Shines a broad Mirror thro' the j. Cave Mi. x. 2 Shadwell. And S. nods the poppy on his brow D. iii. 22 How S. hasty, Wycherley was slow S. v. 85 In S.'s bosom with eternal Rest D. i. 240 SHADY— SHEAR. 279 Shady. Whose Cause-way parts Ihe vale with s. rows M.£. iii. =59 See, s. forms advance O. i. 65 At morn the plains, at noon the s. groves S^. 78 Ye s. beeches, and ye cooling streams Su. 13 The J. empire shall retain no trace IV.J^. 371 Shagg'd. Ye grots and caverns s. with horrid thorn £,A. 20 Shaggy. A s. Tap'stry, worthy to be spread 2?. ii. 143 Shake. Now lap-dogs give themselves the rousing s. R.L. i. 15 Or lajtgk and s. in Rab'lais' easy chair D. i. 22 Let others aim : 'tis yours to s. the soul D. ii. 225 To stir, to rouse, to s. the soul he comes D. iv. 67 Eton and Wiuton s. thro' all their sons D. iv. 144 And s. alike tlie Senate and the Field E.S. ii. 87 Grave, as when pri&'ners s. the head and swear S. vii. 69 And s. ail o'er, like a discovered spy S. viii. 279 Shakes. ^. off the dust, and rears his rev* rend head E.C. 700 S all together, and produces — You M.E. ii. 280 Earth s. her nodding tow'rs, the ground gives way R.L. V. 51 Shakespear, There hapless 5"., yet of Tibbald sore D. x. 133 'Twixt Plautus, Fletcher, S., and Corneille D. i. 285 Who study S. at the Inns of Court D. iv. 568 S. (whom you and ev'ry Play-house bill S. v. 6g Or damn all S.^ like th' affected Fool ^. v. 105 And full in S., fair in Otway shone S. ¥.277 And fluent S. scarce effac'd a line S. v. 279 Call Tibbald S.^ and he'll swear the Nine S. vi. 137 With S.'s nature, or with yonson's art D. ii. 224 Preserved in Milton's or in S. name P.S. 168 OtS. Nature, and of Cowley's Wit S. v. 83 Shaking. S. the horrors of his sable brows D. ii. 327 Shall, Shslt.— 'Passim. Shallow. So from the Sun's broad beam in s. urns D. ii. 11 There s. draughts intoxicate the brain E.C. 217 As s. streams run dimpUng all the way P.S. 316 Proud Fortune, and look s. Greatness thro' S. iii. 108 Shallows. Our deptlis who fathoms, or our s. finds M.E. i. 23 Shame. Now is. to Fortune !) an ill run at Play D. i. 113^ Wraps in her veil, and frees from sense of j, D. iv. 336 And straight succeeded, leaving s. no room D, iv. 531 Till drown'd was Sense, and S., and Right, and Wrong D. iv. 625 Made Slaves by honour, and made Fools by s. E. iv. 36 I can no more ; hy s., by rage suppressed E.A. 103 The glory of the Priesthood, and the s. E. C. 694 But what will grow on Pride, or |rrow on S. E.M. ii. 194 S. to the virgin, to the matron pride E.M. ii. 242 Honour andj. from no Condition rise E.M. iv. 193 E'er taught to shine, or sanctify'd from s. E.M. iv. 300 A Tale, that blends their glory with their s. E.M. iv. 308 His Friend and .S*., and was a kind of Screen E.S. i. 22 There, where no Passion, Pride, or ^S". transport E. S. i. I,et humble Atxen, with an awkward ^S". E.S. i. 135 That Not to be corrupted is the S. E.S. i. 160 There, none distinguish 'twixt your S. or Pride M.E.ii. Z04 That Flatt'ry, ev'n to Kings, he held a s. P.S. 338 To friends, to fortune, to mankind a s. S. ii. 107 And swear all j. is lost in George's Age S. v. 126 Afids. ihe fools — Your Int' rest, Sir, with Lintot P.S. 62 Sham'd, Yettouch'd and s. by Ridicule alone E.S. ii. 211 Old Cotta s. his fortune and his birth M.E. iii, 177 Shameful. As J. sure as Impotence in love E.C. 533 And wins (oh a chance !) the Queen of Hearts R.L. iii. 88 Shameless. Not so from s. Curl ; impetuous spread D. ii. 179 And s. Billingsgate her Robes adorn D. iv. 26 Such s. bards we have; and yet 'tis true E.C. 610 Brand the bold front of j. guilty men S. i. 106 Shames, Of him, whose chatt'ring J. the monkey-tribe D. ii. 232 Who J. a Scribbler? break one cobweb thro' P.S. 8g Shape. So Proteus, hunted in a nobler j. D. ii. 129 See Nature in some partial narrow s. D. iv. 455 Their Infamy, still keep their human s. D. iv. 528 Admir'd such wisdom in an earthly s. E.M. ii. 33 Her S. unfashion'd, and her Face unknown Mi. ix. 60 Virtue confess'd in human s. he draws P.C. 17 The libell'd person, and the pictur'd s. P.S. 353 Observe his s. how clean ! his locks how curl d S. vi. 5 In various s— s of Parsons, Critics, Beaus E.C. 459 Assume what sexes and what s. they please R.L. i. 70 Quartos, octavos, s. tf^ lesining pyre D. i. 161 Shapeless. A s. shade, it melted from his sight D. ii. iii The J. rock, or hanging precipice E.C. 158 The spiry fir and s. box adorn M. 74 Share. True Taste as seldom is the Critic's s. E.C. la Each has his j., and who would more obtain E.M. iv.47 If to her J. some female errors fall R.L. ii. 17 Or, in a mortgage, prove a Lawyer's s. S. ii. 169 To bawd for others, and go s— s with Punk Mi. iii. 26 Like are their merits, like rewards they s. D. iii. 183 His heart, his mistress and his friend did s. E. iv. g Then s. thy pain, allow that sad relief {rep.^ E.A. 49 Nor s. one pang of all I feel for thee E.A. 292 No poVrs of body or of soul to s. E.M. i. igi And till we s. your joys, forgive our grief Ep. vil. 18 Or her whose life the Church and Scandal s. M.E.n.io^ Peeress and Butler s. alike the Box M. E. iii. 140 Whose table, Wit, or modest Merit s. M.E. iii. 241 The joy their wives, their sons, and servants s. S. v. 245 Shar'd. Then j. the Tyranny, then lent it aid E.M. iii. 247 Shares. S. with his lord the pleasure and the pride E.M. iii. 36 Sharon, Sweeter than S., in immac'late trim S. viii. 252 Sharp. A s. accuser, but a helpless friend E.M. ii. 154 Shall feel s. vengeance soon o'ertake his sins R.L. ii.125 S. Satire that, and that Pindaric lays S. vi. 83 lS". Boreas blows, and Nature feels decay W. 87 Sharpen' d. With J. sight pale Antiquaries pore M.E. v. 35 But as coarse iron, s., mangles more S. viii. 118 Sharper. How, Sir? not damn the S., but the Dice ^.^S". ii. 13 Ah, Madam, since my S. is untrue Mi. ix. 4 Were lovely ^S". mine, and mine alone Mi. ix. t6 Their several graces in my S. meet Mi. ix. 105 This Snuff'Box, once the pledge of S.'s love Mi. ix. 37 How many Maids have S. vows dleceiv'd Mi. ix. 71 Can hearken coldly to my S. Vows Mi. ix. 88 Thieves, Supercargoes, S— s and Directors S. i. 72 Shave. Some plunge in bus'ness, others s. their crowns M.E. i. 104 She. — Passim, Shear. Feed fairer flocks, or richer fleeces s. Sn. 36 28o SHEARING—SHINING. Shearing. When swains from s. seek their nightly bow'rs Su. 64 Shears. Fate urg'd the s. and cut the Sylph in twain K.L. iii.iSi Uncurl'd it hangs, the fatal j. demands H.L. iv. 173 Sheath' d. Was s., and Lujxuty with C/utries restor'd S. v. 140 Shed. With mystic words, the sacred Opium s. D. i. 288 She pity'd ! but her Pity only s. D. iv. 345 Thy choicer mists on this assembly s. D. iv. 35^ Muse ! at that Name thy sacred sorrows s. E. iii. 47 Love but demands what else were j. in pray'r E.A. 46 And the dim windows s. a solemn light E.A. 144 And wings of Seraphs s, divine perfumes E.A. 218 And licks the hanajust rais'd to s. his blood E.M, \. 84 And in soft silence s. the kindly show'r M. 14 She, at whose name I s. these spiteful tears Mi. ix. 57 Such tears as Patriots s. for dying Laws P.C. 14 The blow unfelt, the tear he never s. P.S. 349 Of gentle blood (part s. in Honour's cause P.S, 388 Oh early lost ! what tears the river s. VV.F. 273 Oh fact accurst ! what tears has Albion s. W.F. 321 Sheds. And drink the falling tear each other s. E.A. 350 But see, Orion s. unwholesome dews W. 85 Who lost my heart while I preserv'd my s. A. So Where bask on sunny banks the simple s. D. iv. 352 Explores the lost, the wand'ring s. directs M. 51 No lambs or j. for victims I'll impart Sp. 51 The bleating j. with my complaints agree Su. 19 Sheet. Then snatch'd a s. of Thule from her bed D. i. 258 Unstain'd, uniouch'd, and yet in maiden s — s D. i. 229 Who random drawings from your s. shall take M.E. iv. ""^ Sheffield. S. approves, consenting Phcebus bends Mi. i. 7 The courtly Talbot, Somers, S. read P.S. 139 Shelf. Here swells the s. with Ogilby the great I>. i. 141 Such nvith their s — ves as dtie proportion hold D. i. 137 And here the groaning^. Philemon bends D. i. 154 From s. to s. sec greedy Vulcan roll D. iii. 81 These s. admit not any modern book M.E. iv. 140 Or Sloane or Woodward's wondrous s. contain ^S". viii. 30 Shell. "There take" (says Justice") "take ye each a iS". Mi. xi. 10 The pearly s. its lucid globe infold W.F. 395 A tribe, -with nveeds and s — s fantastic crowtid D. iv. 398 Shelter. From storms a s., and from heat a shade M. 16 For see ! the gath'ring flocks to s. tend Sp. 101 Sheltered. You'll wish your hill or s. seat again M.E. iv. 76 Here in a grotto, s. close from air R.L. iv. 21 Shepherd. As the good s. tends his fleecy care M. 49 Ah wretch'd s. , what avails thy art ^7*. 33 Oft in her glass the musing s. spies W.F. 211 Thy victim. Love, shall he the s.'s heart Sp. 52 A S. Boy {he seeks no better name) Su. i The s — s cry, " Thyjlocks are left a prey'* A. 78 I'll fly from j., flocks, and flow'ry plains K^ep.") A. 86 Thus sung the i-. till th' approach of night A. 97 But see, the s. shun the noon-day heat Su. 85 And said ; " Ye s. , sing around my grave ! *' W. 18 Adieu, ye s — s' rt4.ral lays and loves W. go Sheriff. —See Shrieves. . Sherlock. While S., Hare, and Gibson preach in vain D. iii. 204 Shew.— i".?^ Show. Shield. Can taste no pleasure since his S. was scour'd M'.E. v. 42 Each chief his sev'nfold J. displayed O. 1. 45 The lilies blazing on the regal s. W.F. 306 Shift. A Weasel once made s. to slink I.If. i. 51 Realms s. their place, andOcean turns to land D. i- 72 They s. the moving Toyshop of their hei^rt R.L. i. 100 Shifting. Quick whirls, and s. eddies of our minds M.E. i. 24 Perhaps the Wind just j. from the east M.E. i. 112 With what a s, gale your course you ply S. v. 298 Shillings. In s. and in pence at first they steal ^S". vii. 83 Shine. Fair op'ningto some Court's propitious s. E.M. iv. 9 Now golden fruits on loaded branches %. A. 73 She saw old Pryn in restless Daniel s. D. i. 103 His Peers s. round him with reflected grace D. ii. g See, round the Poles where keener spangles s. D. iii. 6g Another (for in all what one can s.) D. iv. 55s S. in the dignity of F.R.S. D. iv. 570 Nor public Flame, nor private, dares to s. D. iv. 65 1 Like them to s. thro' long succeeding age E. iii. xi Oh lasting as those Colours may they s. E. iii. 63 In these gay thoughts the Loves and Graces s. M. iv. i The wand'ring streams that s. between the hills E.A. From op'ning skies may streaming glones s. E.A. 341 And force that sun but on a part to s. E.C. 399 In all you speak, let truth and candour s. E. C. 563 Ask for what end the heav'nly bodies s. E.M. i. 131 Alike or when, or where, they shone, or s. E.M. iv. 245 Ere taught to s., or sanctify'd from shame E.M. iv. 300 Such as on Hough's unsuUy'd Mitre s. E.S. ii. 240 And for that Cause which made your Fathers s. E.S. ii. 252 Where other Buckhursts, other Doesets s. Ep. i. 13 O'erflow tliy courts : the light himself shall s. M. 103 He'll s. a TuUy ancj a Wilmot too M.E. i. 187 Or drest in smiles of sweet Cecilia J. M.E. ii. 13 S., buzz, and fly-blow in the setting sun M.E. li. 28 Touch'd by thy hand, again Rome's glories s. M.E.v.^6 On the cast ore, another PoUio, s. M.E. v. 64 Jove, Jove himself does on the Scissors s. Mi. ix. 36 This Snuff-Box, — on the Hinge see Brilliants s. Mi. ix. 43 Fires that scorch, yet dare not s. O. iii. 40 And, like the sun, they s. on all alike R.L. ii. 14 And J. that superfluity away S. ii. 116 Behold the groves that j. with silver frost W. g Let Volga's banlcs with iron squadrons s. W.F. 363 Shin'd. Once brightest J. this child ofHeatandAir D. iv. 424 If Parts allure thee, think how Bacon s. E.M. iv. 281 How s. the Soul, unconquer'd in the Tow'r E.S. ii. S3 S. in Description, he might show it I.H. ii. 188 The Courtier smooth, who forty years had s. M.E. \. 252 E'er swell'd on marble ; as in verse have s, S. v. 392 Shines. There, stamp'd with arms, Newcastle s. complete D.\. 142 That s. a Consul, this Commissioner D. iii. 184 'Tis thus aspiring Dulness ever s. D. iv. ig Grace s. around her with serenest beams E.A. 215 Clears and improves whate'er it s. upon E.C. 316 I follow Virtue : where she s., I praise E.S. li. 93 S. in exposing Knaves and painting Fools M.E. ii. 119 Serene in Virgin Modesty she s. M.E. ii. 255 Where-e'er he s., oh Fortune, gild the scene Af.E.iii 245 Upon the bottom s. the Queen's bright Face Mi. ix. 53 S, a broad Mirror thro' the shadowy Cave Mi. x. 2 Ev'n Sunday s. no Sabbath-day to me P.S. 12 One Simile, that solitary s, S. v. iii Why sit we sad when Phosphor s. so clear Sp. 27 Ev'n spring displeases, when she J. not here Sp. 83 Shining, The J. robes, rich jewels, beds of state E. iv. 51 Deep hid the J. mischief under ground M.E. iii. 10 SHIP— SHOT. 281 iv. 108 There Warriors s. in historic brass M.E. v. 58 Guineas, Half-Guineas, all the j. train Mi. ix. 79 And half unsheath'd the ■?. blade O. i. 46 Here files of pins extend their s. rows R.L. i. 137 "With s. ringlets the smooth iv'ry neck R.L. ii. 22 And particolour'd troops, a j. train R,L. iii. 43 On s. Altars of Japan tney raise R L. iii. 107 A two-edg'd weapon from her s. case R.L. iii. 128 Which adds new glory to the f, sphere R.L. v. 142 Eternal beauties grace the s. scene W. 71 The vivid green his j. plumes unfold W.F. 117 The silver eel, in s. volumes roll'd W.F. 143 With Edward*s acts adorn the s. page W.F. 303 His s. homs diifus'd a golden gleam W.F, 332 Ship. The S. itself may make a better figure S. vi. 298 Then s — s of uncmttk form, shall stem the tide W.F. 403 Ors. off Senates to a distant Shore M.E. iii. 44 And two rich s.~yixz<:^% bless the lucky shore .^/..£. Iii. 356 SMppen. As downright S.y or as old Montaigne S. i. 52 Shire. Knight of the post corrupt, or of the s. P.S. 365 Shirtless, Grave Mummers ! sleeveless some, and j. others ZJ.iii. 116 Shiv'ring. A puny insect, s. at a breeze M.E. Shoal. Broad hats, and hoods, and caps, a sable s. D. iv. 190 Shock. He said ; when S., who thought she slept too long R.L. i. 115 Or whether Heav'n has doom'd that 3". must fall R.L. ii. no Ariel himself, shall be the guard of 6". R.L. ii. 116 Nay, Poll sat mute, and S. was most unkind R.L. iv. 164 Shock'd. And never j., and never turn'd aside E.C. 629 Shocks, That such are happier, j. all common sense E.M. iv. 52 What s. one part will edify the rest E.M. iv. 141 Beauty that s. you, parts that none will tiijst P.S. 332 Shod. Men bearded, bald, cowl'd, uncowl'd, i., unshod V. iii. 114 Shoes. Who holds Dragoons and wooden j. in scorn Mi. il. 20 Prefer a new Japanner to their s. S. iii. 156 Shone. Now setting Phoebus s. serenely bright A. 13 In clouded Majesty here Dulness s. D. i. 45 But high above more solid Learning s. D. i. 147 Thus Voiture's early care still s. the same E. iv. 69 S, sweetly lambent with celestial day E.A. 64 Which from the first has s. on ages past E.C. 402 Alike or when, or where, they s., or shine E.M. iv. 245 The living Virtue now bad s. approv'd Ep. xiv. 7 Fair Nymphs, and well-drest Youths around her s. R.L. "■ 5 And full in Shakespear, fair in Otway s. S. v. 277 Shook. Loud thunder to its bottom s. the bog Z>. i. 329 When lo I a burst of thunder s. the flood L>. li. 325 And s. from out his Pipe the seeds of fire L>. iv. 494 With Heav'n's own thunders s. the world below E.M. iii. 267 And s. the Stage with Thunders all his own Mi. n. 16 The tott'ring China s. without a wind R.L. iv. 163 And s. his head at Murray, as a Wit S. vi. 132 What s. the .stage, and made the People stare S. v. 336 Soon as the flocks s. off the nightly dews Sp. 17 Shoot. A Wild, vhere weeds and flow'rs promiscuoufi j. E.M. Eye Nature's walks, s. Folly as it flies E.M. i. 13 The surest Virtues thus from Passions s. E.M. ii. 183 And swiftly s. along the Mall /.//. iii. 45 Pursue the stars that s. athwart the night R.L. ii. 82 Shooting. A Feather, s. from another's head Z>. iv. 521 Shoots. With annual joy the redd'ning s. to greet M.E. iv. 91 Wit s. in vain its tnomentary fires D. iv, 633 Or breathes thro' air, or s. beneath the deeps E. M. iii, 1 16 ) n Man, the judgment s. at flying game M. E. i. 96 The sun obliquely s. his burning ray R.L. iii. 20 Shop, Her ev'ning cates before his neighbour's s. D. ii. 70 He serv'd a 'Prenticeship, who sets up s. S. v. 181 Tlie s — s shtit up in ev'ry street J.H, \. 8 Shore. Thou, yet unborn, hast touch'd this sacred s. D. iii. 45 See, where the morning gilds the palmy s. D. iii. 95 Proceed, great days ! till Learning fly the s. D. iii. 333 She heard, and drove him to th' Hibernian s. D. iv. 70 Uut when loud surges lash the sounding s. E.C. 36S The mighty Stagirite first left the s. E.C. 645 The Play may pass — but that strange creature, S. E. y.S. 5 Steer'd the same course to the same quiet s. Ep. vii. 13 Or ship off Senates to a distant iS". M.E. iii, 44 And two rich ship-wrecks bless the lucky j. M.E. iii. 356 Huge moles, whose shadow stretch'd from s. to s. M.E. V. 21 Say, will you bless the bleak Atlantic s. O. iL 15 Perhajjs ev'n Britain's utmost s. O. ii. 19 A verier monster, than on Afric's s. S. viii. 28 If Sylvia smiles, new glories gild the s. Sp. 75 Her name with pleasure once she taught the j. W. 43 But tell the reeds, and tell the vocal s. W. 59 What Kings first breath 'd upon her winding s. W.F. 300 And the hush'd waves glide softly to the s. W.F. 354 Safe on my s. each unmolested swain W.F. 369 stretch thy reign, fair Peace ! from s. to s. W.F. 407 And -with deep 7nunnurs fills the soundings — s A. 20 Arabian s., or Indian seas infold S. iv. 12 Blest Thames's s. the brightest beauties yield Sp. 63 And future navies on thy s. appear W.F. 222 Short. And Snip-.snap s. , and Interruption smart D. ii. 240 All my commands' are easy, j,, and full D. iv. 581 Wits have s. Memories, and Dunces none D. iv, 620 S. views we take, nor see the lengths behind E.C. 222 Form s. Ideas ; and offend in arts E.C. 2S7 S. is the date, alas, of modern rhymes E.C. 476 It stills looks home, and s. excursions makes E.C. 627 But in low numbers j. excursions tries E.C. 738 And just as J. of reason he must fall E.M. iii. 47 While still too wide or s. is human Wit E.M. iii. 90 S., and but rare, till Man improv'd it all E.M. iv. 116 Chang'd it to August, and (in s,) I.H. i. 3 But you may read it ; I stop s. I.H. i. 84 In s.f I'm perfectly content I.H. ii. 29 j In one s. view subjected to our eye M.E. v. 33 There he stopp'd j., nor since has writ a tittle Mi. iii. 9 Some few j. years, no more Mi. iv. 38 1 cough, like Horace, and tho' lean, am s. P.S. 116 Then, learned Sir ! (to cut the matter s.) S. i. gi Weak tho' I am of limb, and s. of sight S. iii. 49 In s., that reas'ning, high, immortal Thing S. iii. 185 What's long or s., each accent where to place iS'. v. 207 Who pants for glory finds but s. repose S. v. 300 They bled, they cupp'd, theypurg'd; in s., they cur'd S. vi. 193 S. is his joy ; he feels the fiery wound W.F. 113 Straight a s. thunder breaks the frozen sky W.F. 130 But soon the s.-liv'd vanity is lost E.C. 497 Shall finish what his s. Sire begun M. 64 Shorter. And now his s. breath, with sultry air W.F. 193 Shortly. S. no lad shall chuck, or lady vole S. viii. 146 Shall s. want the gen'rous tear he pays U.L. 78 Shot. That all the s. of Dulness now must be S. viii. 64 S. to the black abyss, and plung'd doivnrigl.t D. ii, 2S8 And the bright flame was j. thro' Makchmont's Soul Mi. X. 12 Sol thro' white curtains s. a tim'rous ray R.L. i. 13', A sudden Star, it j. thro' liquid air R.L. v. 127 Should, Should'st. — Passim. Shoulder. Gay pats my j., and you vanish quite E. v, 47 Amman's great son one s. had too high P.S. 117 A painted quiver on her s. sounds W.F. 179 So tabbing on luiih s — s, hands, and head D. ii. 65 By his broad s. known, and length of ears D. iii. 36 Shouldering. S. God's altar a vile image stands M.E. iii. 293 Shout. Six huntsmen with a ;. precede his chair D. ii. 193 Such is the s., the long- applauding note ^. v. 330 The nymph exulting fills •with s — s ike sky R.L. iii. 99 Heroes' and Heroines' s. confus'dly rise R.L. v. 41 Here/ortutid Curl to slide ; hud s. the band D. ii. 73 Shouts. Here s. all Drury, there all Lincoln's-inn D. iii. 270 Shove. An<3 s. him off as far as e'er we can D. iv. 474 You ne'er consider whom you j. I.H. ii. 58 3- Shov'd. S. from the wall, perhaps, or rudely press'd M.E. i. 234 Shoves. Comes titt'ring on, and j. you from the stage S. vi. 325 Show, Shew. Works without s., and without pomp presides E.C. 75 Frudina likes a Man, and laughs at S. Mi. ix. 104 In s. like leaders of the swarthy Moors R.L. iii. 48 Wrapt in a gown, for sickness, and for s. R.L. iv. 36 To midnight dances, and the public s. U.L. 58 Nor letjalse S — s, oretnpty Titles please E. iv. 47 Deceiv'd by ^S". and Forms Mi. iv. 2 Mere household trash ! of birth-nights, balls, and s. S. viii. 130 While proitd Philosophy repi?tes to s. D. iii. 197 S. all his paces, not a step advance D. iv. 266 Learn then what Morals Critics ought to s. E.C. 560 Who to a friend his faults can freely s. E.C. 637 And take it kindly meant to s. I.H. ii. 61 j Shin'd in Description, he might s. it I.H. iL 188 Ladies, like variegated tulips, s. M.E. ii. 41 Only to s.y how many Tastes he wanted M.E. iv. 14 You s. us, Rome was glorious, not profuse M.E. iv. 23 Whose rising Forests, not for pride or j. M.E. iv. 187 In pitying Love, we but our weakness .?. P.C. n And s., you have the virtue to be mov'd P.C. 38 And s. the sense of it without the love P.S. 294 And call for pen and ink to s. our Wit .S". v. 180 Yet let mp s., a Poet's of some weight^, v. 203 But s. no mercy to an empty line o. vi. 175 Had no new verses, nor new suit to s. S. viii, 13 And tho' the Court s. Vice exceeding clear S. viii. 96 Now pox on those who s. 3. Court in ivax S. viii. 206 The flocks around a dumb compassion j. Su. 6 That Mercy I to others s. (rep.) U.P. 39 Nor all his stars above a lustre s. W.F, 231 As half to skew, half veil, the deep Intent D. iv. 4 And, to excuse it, need but s. the prize D, iv. 434 Which nothing seeks to j., or needs to hide E. u. 2 And shew*d a Newton as we s. an Ape E.M. ii. 34 Or tricks to s. the stretch of human brain E.M. ii. 47 S. there was one who held it in disdain E.S. i. 172 Infer the Motive from the Deed, and s. M.E. i. loi Not always Actions s. the man ; we find M. E. i. too And s. their zeal, and hide their want of skill M.E. ii. 186 The mushrooms s. his wit was sudden Mi. xii. 1 1 But s. me one who has it in his pow'r S. iii. 136 Show'd, Shew'd. High on Parnassus' top her sons she s. E.C. 94 Nay s. his faults— but when would Poets mend E.C.621 As s., Vice had his hate and pity too Ep. i. 8 But s. his Breeding and his Wit I.H. ii. 172 S. Rome her Cato's figure drawn in state P.C. 30 S. us that France had something to admire S. v. 275 And skeTv'da. Newton as we shew an Ape E.M. li. 34 5". erring Pride, whatever is, is eight E.M. iv. 394 Show'r. Look'd a white lily sunk beneath a s. D. iv. 104 Suckled, and cheer' d, with air, and sun, and s. D.\\. 406 And in soft silence shed the kmdly s. M. 14 In one abundant s. of Cent per Cent M.E. iii. 372 From yon old walnut-tree a j. shall fall .S". ii. 145 And Jove consented in a silent s. Su. 8 Hot s — s to larksy nor sun'skine to the bee A. 45 Here gay Description Egypt glads with j, D. i. 73 All-bounteous, fragrant Grains and Golden j. D. ii. 4 Till s. of Sermons, Characters, Essays D. ii. 361 Of if. and sunshine, as of Man's desires E.M. i. 152 To steal from rainbows e'er they drop in s. R.L. ii. 96 All nature mourns, the Skies relent in s. Sp. 69 A soft retreat from sudden vernal s. Sp. 98 And from the Pleiads fruitful s. descend Sp. 102 Soft s. distill'd, and suns grew warm in vam W.E, 54 Shown. Then sung, how s. him by the Nut-brown maids D.ii. 337 Never by tumbler thro' the hoops was s. D. iv. 257 Now J. by Cynthia's silver ray LH. iii. 47 Or come discolour'd thro* our Passions s. M.E. i. 34 But grant, in Public Men sometimes are ^. M.E. ii. 199 Or in fair series laurell'd Bards be s. M.E. v. 61 Then first his Passion was in public s. Mi. ix. 40 Yet think, great Sir, (so many Virtues s.) S. v. 376 Thus, others' talents having nicely j. S. viii. 80 Shows, Shews. S. most true mettle when you check his course E.C. 87 That always s. great pride, or little sense E. C. 387 Th' embroider'd King who s. but half his face R.L. iii. 76 S. in her cheek the roses of eighteen R.L. iv. 32 "Then, happy Man who .s. the Tombs!" said I ^S". viii. 102 Here to her Chosen all her works she screws D. i. 275 But Fop.?. Fop superior complaisance D. iv. 138 Or if she rules him, never s. she rules M.E. ii. 262 Shrew. 'Tis an ugly envious S. Mi. vi. 9 Shrewd. Or, in quotations, s. Divines leave out S. vii. 103 Shrewsbury. I study 'd S.f the wise and great E.S. ii. 79 The bow'r of wanton S. and love M.E. iii. 308 Shriek. I s.y Start up, the same sad prospect find E.A. 247 Shrieks. S. of woe O. i. 59 Not louder s. to pitying Heav'n are cast R.L. iii. 157 Shrieves. Now May'rs and .S*. all hush'd and satiate lay D. i. 91 Great in her charms 1 as when on 5". and May'rs Z?.l263 Shrill. The J. echoes rebound O. \. 9 Wind the s. horn, or spread tlie waving net W.F. 96 Shrine. But chief her s. where naked Venus keeps D. iv. 307 I bought them, shrouded in their living s. D. iv. 385 From yonder s. I heard a hollow sound E.A. 308 The ff. with gore unstain'd, with gold undrest E.M. iii. 157 Oh AU-accompIish'd St. John 1 deck thy s. E.S. ii. 139 Touch'd with the Flame that breaks from Virtue's S. E.S. ii. 233 To this sad s., whoe'er thou art ! draw near Ep. iii. i Honour forbid ! at whose unrivall'd j. R.L. iv. 105 And with fresh bays her rural s. adorn W. 20 S — s where tkeir vigils palc-ey* d virgins keep E.A. 21 The s. all trembled, ana the lamps grew pale E.A. H2 Our s. irradiate, or emblaze the floors E.A. 136 Shrin'd. Booth in his cloudy tabernacle s. D. iii. 267 SHRINK— SIGH. 283 Shrluk. S., and confass the genius of the place D, iv, 146 What happier natures j. at with affright E.M. ii. 229 6". back to my Paternal Cell /.If. i. 76 And all her triumphs s. into a Coin M.E. v. 24 6". his thin essence hke a rivel'd flow'r Ji.I,, ii. T22 Shrinks. S. to her second cause, and is no more D, iv. 644 Then j. to Earth again Mi. iv. 8 Shrivel'd i%~See'RvreV^, Shrink his thin essence like a s. flow'r H.L. ii. 132 Shrouded. I bought them, s. in their living shrine D. iv. 385 Shrouds. Soft o'er the j. aSrial whispens breathe Ji.L. ii. 57 Shrubs. To leafless j. the flow'ring palms succeed Jlf. 75 Shrunk. Now to thy gentle shadow they are s. D. iv. 509 And the huge boar is j. into an urn D. iv. 552 Now nothing left, but wither'd, pale, and j. Mi. iii. 25 Shudd'ring. O'er ev'ry vein a s. horror runs D. iv. 143 Shun. Avoid Extremes ; and s. the fault of such E.C. 38 j. 'Tis what the vicious fear, the virtuous s. E, C. 500 Yet s. their fault, who, scandalously nice E.C. 556 To s. their poison, and to choose their food E.M. iii. 100 This bids to serve, and that to s. mankind E.M. iv. zo "Who most to s. or hate Mankind pretend E.M. iv. 43 I s. his Zenith, court his mild Decline E.S. ii. 76 Pride guides his steps, and bids him s, the great M.E. i. 114 And most contemptible, to s. contempt M.E. i. 195 For what to s. will no great knowledge need M.E.iii. igg And see the Folly, which I cannot s. Mi. ix. 70 I s. the fountains which I souRht before Sm. 30 But see, the shepherds s. the noonday heat Sii. 85 This teach me more than Hell to s. U.P. 15 Thin trees arise that s. each other's shades IV.F. 22 Shuuuing*. That s. faults, one quiet tenour keep E.C. 241 Shuns. Our author s. by vulgar springs to move P.C. g Shut. The shops s. up in ev'ry street /. H. i. 8 S.J s. the door, good John ! fatigu'd, I said P.S. i Shuts. Steals my senses, s, my sight O. v. 10 Shylock. And ev'ry child hates S., tho' his soul M.E. i. 55 Of wretched S., spite o( S.'s wife M.E. iii. 94 Why S. wants a meal, the cause is found M.E. iii. 115 Plums and Directors, S. and his Wife S. i. 103 Sibyl. A slip-slop S. led his steps along D. iii. 15 A leaf, like S.'s, scatter to and/ro M.E. iii. 45 Sicilian. While on thy banks S. Muses sing Sp. 4 Sick. At some s. raiser's triple-bolted gate V. ii. 248 S. was the Sun, the Owl forsook his bow'r 2J. iv. 11 You humour me when I am s. I.H. i. 5 The s. and weak the healing plant shall aid M. ij, Perhaps was s., in love, or had not din'd il^.^. i. 128 S. of herself thro' very selfishness M,E. ii. 146 Health to the s., and solace to the swain M.E. iii. 258 Is any s. ? the Man of Ross relieves M.E. iii. 269 S. of his civil Pride, from Morn to Eve M.E. iv. 166 Tie up the knocker, say I'm s., I'm dead P.S. 2 But J. of fops, and poetry, and prate P.S. 229 Tlie courtier's promises and s. man's pray'rs R.L. v. 119 Now s. alike of Envy and of Praise 6". iii. 4 Grow J., and damn the climate— like a Lord .S". iii. 160 When s. of Muse, our follies we deplore S. v. 177 As one of Woodward's patients, s., and sore S. viii. 152 Sicken. All pleasures s., and all glories sink E.M. iv. 46 Sicken' d. When Nature s., and each gale was death E.M. iv. 108 Sick'ning. The s. stars fade offth' ethereal plain D. iv. 636 Till drooping, s., dying, they began E.M. iii. 223 Let Flatfry s. see the Incense rise E.S. ii. 224 Sickly. With each a j. brother at his back D. ii. 306 Then Affectation, with a s. mien R.L. iv. 31 Sickness. Those, Age or S., soon or late disarms E. iv. 60 His life, tho' long, to j. past unknown PS. 402 Wrapt in a gown, for s., and for show R.L. iv, 36 And more the s. of long life. Old age S. ii. 88 Side. There Caxton slept, with Wynkyn at his s. D. \. 149 And now to this s., now to that they nod D. ii. 395 By singing Peers upheld on either s. D. iv. 49 There march'd the bard and blockhead, s. by s. D. iv, loi Thro' both he pass'd, and bow'd from s. to s. D. iv. 108 Some Slave of mine be pinion'd to their s. D. iv. 134 And fain would be upon the laughing s. E. C. 33 ' Twixt sense and nonsense daily change their s. E. C. 435 Some valuing those of their own s. or mind E.C. 452 And love to praise, with reason on his s. E. C. 642 With too much knowledge for the sceptic s. E.M. ii. 5 All, all alike, find Reason on their s. E.M. ii. 174 Kix'd to one s., yet mod'rate to the rest Ep. ii. 4 Let me but live on this s. Trent I.H. ii. 30 s In crowding ranks on ev'ry j. arise M. 89 Is, there, Pastora by a fountain s. M.E. ii. 8 Stocks and Subscriptions pour on ev'ry j. M.E. iii. 370 On ev'ry s, you look, behold the Wall M.E. iv. 114 And Curio, restless by the Fair-one's j. M.E. v. 43 The Equipage shall grace Smilinda's s. Mi. ix. no With handkerchief and orange at my j. P.S, 228 Th' inferior Priestess, at her altar's s. R.L. i. 127 Pain at her s. and Megrim at her head R.L. iv. 24 Unnumber'd throngs on ev'ry s. are seen R.L. iv. 47 The doubtful beam long nods from s. to s. R.L. v. 73 And drew a deadly bodkin from her s, R.L. v, 88 And neither leans on this s., or on that S. ii. 62 And sets the Passions on the s. of Truth S. v. 218 Most warp'd to Flatt'ry's s. ; but some, more nice S. ^. 259 The dawn now blushing on the mountain's j. Sp. 21 Behold ! th* ascending Villas on my s. JV.F. 375 And feather'd people crowd my wealthy s. IV. P. 404 To buy both s — s, and give thy Country peace M.E. iii. 150 Slopes at its foot, the woods its s. embrace S. iii. 141 Alls, inparties, andbegin th' attack R.L. v. 39 IV/ty bmvs the s.'hoxjrom its inmost rows R.L. v. 14 Sidney. See S. bleeds amid the martial strife E.M. iv. loi And S.'s verse halts ill on Roman feet S. v. 98 Siege. In love's, in nature's spite, the s. they hold S. vii. 23 Sieve. But, like a S., let ev'ry blessing thro* Mi. v. 6 Sigh. A s. the absent claims, the dead a tear E. \. 14 A fading Fresco here demands a s. E. iii. 34 And watt a s. from Indus to the Pole E.A. 58 That something still which prompts th' eternal s. E.M. iv. 3 And the gay Courtier feels the s. sincere Ep. ix. 6 No s., no murmur the wide world shall hear M. 45 Nor leave one s. behind them when they die _Af.AMi.230 Resign'd to fate, and with a s. retir'd R.L. iii. 14,6 Which, with a j., she rais'd ; and thus she said R.L. iv. 146 Clos'd their long Glories with a j., to find S. v. 13 284 SIGH'D— SILL. Go, gentle galest and hear my s — s away A. 17, &r-c. And cease, ye gales, to bear my j. away A. 54 Padua, with s.^ beholds her Livy burn D. iii. 105 And ans'wring gin-shops sourer J. return D. iii. 14S The truest hearts for Voiture heav'd with s. E. iv. 17 Saw others happy, and with s. withdrew E. v. 8 Repentant J. , and voluntary pains E.A. 18 Stijl breath'd in j., still usher'd with a tear E.A. 32 Griefs to thy griefs, and echo s. to thine E.A. 42 Tears that delight, and s. that waft to heav'n E.A. 214 I waste the Matin lamp in s. for thee E.A. 267 Now J. steal out, and tears begin to flow E.C. 379 S. for a daughter with unwounded ear M.E. ii. 260 Tenants with s. the smokeless tow'rs survey M.E.\\\.t^\ And those feigned s. which cheat the Hst'niug Fair Mi. ix. 8 '^\iRx& British s, from dying Wyndh am stole Mi. x. 11 And breathes three am'rous j. to raise the fire E.I^. ii. 42 S., sobs, and passions, and the war of tongues E.L. iv. 84 And told in $. to all the trembling trees U^. 62 All looky alls., all call on Smedley lost D. ii. 293 To J. for ribbands if thou art so silly E.M. iv. 277 Have made a Soldier s., a Lover swear Mi. ix, 40 S., while his Chloe blind to "Wit and Worth S. iv. 42 My heir may s. , and think it want of grace S. vi. 286 Ready to cast, I yawn, I j., I sweat S. viii. 157 Sigh'd. She s. not that they stay'd, but that she went E. v. 10 Or he whose Virtue s. to lose a day E.M, iv. 147 And J.) "my lands and tenements to Ned" M.E. \. 257 Ambition s.; she found it vain to trust M.E. v. 19 Sigh'st. Yet s. thou now for apples and for cakes E.M. iv. 176 Sighing. Then, s., thus, ** And am I now threescore D. ii. 285 Sore J. Sir Gilbert, starting at the bray D- ii. 251 She J., and is no Duchess at her heart E. iv. 56 S. for the shades — " How charming is a Park ! " M.E. ii. 38 S. for an Otho, and neglects his bride M.E. v. 44 Brutus for absent Portia s. O. iii. 15 She s. for ever on her pensive bed R.L. iv. 23 Here j. a Jar, and there a Goose-pie talks R.L. iv. 52 Sight. Are half .so charming as thy s. to me A. 46 A shapeless shade, it melted from his s. D. ii. in Then * essay'd ; scarce vanish 'd out of s. D. ii. 295 Then stretch thy s. o'er all her rising reign D. iii. 65 See all her progeny, illustrious s. D. iii. 129 Dishonest s.l his breeches rent below /?. iii. 198 Attends ; all flesh is nothing in his f. D. iv. 550 Streets, Chairs, and Coxcombs, rush upon my s. E. v. 48 Love, free as air, at j. of human ties E.A. 75 Priests, tapers, temples, swim before my j. E.A. 274 Fir'd at first s. with what the Muse imparts E.C. 219 Something, whose truth convinc'd at s. we find E.C. 299 What modes oi s. betwixt each wide extreme E.M. i.211 Thus gracious Chandos is belov'd at s. M.E. \. 54 So when the Sun's broad beam has tir'd the s. M.E. ii. 253 With sharpen'd s. pale Antiquaries pore M.E. v. 3s Was there a Chief but melted at the .S". Mi. ii. 7 Fir'd by the s., all Re ason 1 disdain Mi. ix. 83 Steals my senses, shuts my s. O. v. 10 No common object to your s. displays .P.C 19 I kept, like Asian monarchs, from their s. P.S. 220 Transparent forms , too fine for mortal s. R.L. ii. 61 Puts forth one manly leg, to j. reveal'd R.L. iii. 57 Hairs ]e.ss in s., or any hairs but these R.L. iv. 176 Charms strike the j., but merit wins the soul R.L. \. 34 Weak tho' I am of limb, and short of j. S. iii. 49 The people, sure, the people are the s. S. v. 323 Like a big wife at s. of loathsome meat S. viii. 156 Painted for j., and essenc'd for the smell S. viii. 226 But Delia always ; absent from her j. Sp. 79 Not proud Olympus yields a nobler s. W.F. 33 Before you pass th' imaginary s — ^s E. v. 35 Sightless, Of all who blindly creep, or s. soar E.M. \. 12 And on the s. eye-ball pour the day M. 40 Sign, With that, a Tear (portentous s. of Grace) D. i. 243 Sure J. that no spectator shall be drown'd D. ii. 174 S — s following 5 — s lead Ofi the Tnighty year D. iii. 321^ Writ un'demeath the Country .S". I.H. ii. ^2 Where twelve fair S. in beauteous order he Sp. 40 The hungry fudges soon the sentence s. R.L. iiL 21 Signed. S. with that Ichor which from Gods distils D. ii. 92 To get my warrant quicky s. I.H. ii. 765 Silence, King John in s. modestly expires D. i. 252 S., ye Wolves ! while Ralph to Cynthia howls D. iii. i6S Nor pass these lips in holy s. seal'd E.A. 10 A death-like j., and a dead repose E.A. 166 Your J. there is better than your spite E. C. 598 And in soft s. shed the kindly shdw'r M. 14 S. without, and -Fasts within the wall M.E. iii. 188 Him the Boar, in S. creeping Mi. vii. 11 S. ensu'd, and thus the nymph began R.L. v. 8 To ease and s., eVry Muse's son S. vi. iii But, charm'd to j., listens while she sings Sp. 15 Such s. waits on Philomela's strains VV. 78 O Cara t Cara I s. all that train D. iv. 53 S. or hurt, he libels the great man S. viii. 159 Silenc'd. The s. Preacher yields to potent strain S. v. 237 Silent. Yet s. bow'd to Christ's No kingdom here D, ii. 400 Hung s. down his never-blushing head D. ii. 417 Gone ev'ry blush, and j. all reproach D. iv. 563 Some, deep Free-Masons, join the s. race D. iv. 571 The Muse attends thee to thy .s. shade E. i. 28 Tho' cold like you, unmov'd and j. grown E.A. 23 Be s. always when you doubt your sense E.C. 566 S. and soft, as Saints remove to Heav'n E.S. \. 93 Have I, in s. wonder, seen such things E.S, i. 109 Pensive hast foUow'd to the j. tomb Ep. vii. 12 What turns him now a stupid s. dunce M.E. i. 163 And s. sells a King, or buys a Queen M.E. iii. 48 Some felt the s. stroke of mould'ring age M.E. v. 11 Softly seeks her s. Mate Mi. vii. 30 Envy, be j., and attend Mi. viii. 2 Wake into voice each j. string O. i. 3 Who can't be s., and who will not lie P.S. 34 'Twas He had summon'd to her s. bed R.L. \. 21 While with the s. growth often per cent. S. iii. 132 (More S'. far) where Kings and Poets He S. iv. 51 And Jove consented in a j. .shoVr Su. 8 For ever j., since despis'd by thee Su. 44 Come, lovely nymph, and bless the s. hours Su. 63 While s. birds forget their tuneful lays W. 7 In hollow caves sweet echo j. lies W. 41 The balmy Zephyrs, s. since her death W. 49 The patient fisher takes his j. stand W.F. 137 Or wand'ring thoughtful in the s. wood W.F. 249 And s. Darent, stain'd with Danish blood W.F. 348 Pleas'd in the s. shade with "empty praise W.F, 432 Silenus. Where Tindal dictates, and S. snores D. iv. 492 Silia. How soft is S. I fearful to ofl"end M.E. ii. 29 But spare your censure ; S. does not drink M.E. \\. 34 Silk. Or draw to s. Arachne's subtile line D. iv. 590 Let Sporus tremble. What ? that thing of s. P.S. 305 In s — s, in crapes, in Garters, and in Rags D, ii. 22 Fans clap, s. rustle, and tough whalebones crack R.L. V. 40 So spins the s, -worm small its slender store D. iv. 253 Misers are Muck-worms, S — s Beaus Mi. iv. 23 Silken, Pours at great Bourbon's feet her s. sons D. iv. 258 While clogg'd he beats his s. wings in vain R.L.. li. 130 Sill. Under this Marble, or under this S. Ep. ^\\. i SILLY— SING. 285 Silly. To sigh for ribbands if thou art so s. E.M. iv. 277 The s. bard grows fat, or falls away S. v. 303 Silver. With deeper sable blots the j. flood D. ii. 274 No J. saints, by dying misers giv*n E.A. 137 To Paraclete's white walls and s. springs E.A. 348 And tips with 6". all the walls I.H. ii. 190 Now shown by Cynthia's s. ray I.H. \\\. 47 Which sounds the s. Thames along I.H. iv. 2 Nor ev'ning Cynthia fill her s. horn M. 100 And now the Chapel's j. bell you hear M.E. iv. 141 Who to the Dean, and s. bell can swear P.S. 299 And the press'd watch retum'd a s. sound R.L. i. 18 The s, token, and the circled green R.L. \. 32 Each J. Vase in mystic order laid R.L. i. 122 Launch'd on the bosom of the s. Thames R.L. ii. 4 Form a strong line about the s. bound R.L. ii, rzi The s. lamp ; the fiery spirits blaze {re^.) R.L. iii. 108 As Gold to S.^ Virtue is to Gold S. lii. 78 The s. Thames reflects its marble face S. iii. 142 Gold, S.y Iv*ry, Vases sculptur'd high S. vi. 264 Led forth his flocks along the j. Thame Su. 2 While Angels with their s. wings o'ershade U.L. 67 Behold the groves that shine with s. frost W. g The s. swans lier hapless fate bemoan W. 39 Her fate remurmur to the s. flood W. 64 The i'. eel, in shining volumes roU'd W.F. 143 Here arm'd with s, bows, in early dawn W.F. 169 In a soft, s. stream, dissolv'd away {rep.) W.F. 204 And add new lustre to her s. star IV.F. 290 The figur'd streams in waves of j. roll'd W.F. 335 The Kennet swift, for s. eels renown'd W.F. 341 With s.-quiv'ring rills ttusander' d o' er M.E. iv. 85 Thither, the s.-sounding lyres I.H, iii. 25 Silv*ry. Of all th* enamell'd race, whose s. wing D. iv. 421 Simile. This filthy j., this beastly line E.S. ii. t8i One S., that solitary shines S. v. m Figures ill^air'd, and S — s unlike D. i. 66 Similitude. In sad s. of griefs to mine E.A. 360 Simo. Turn then from Wits ; and look on S^s Mate M.E. ii. lOI Simony. Not more of S. beneath black gowns S. vli. 8i Simper. The conscious f., and the jealous leer D. ii. 6 Simp 'ring-. With s. Angels, Palms, and Harps divine M.E. \\. ii^ Simple. See what the charms that smite the s. heart D. iii. 229 Where bask on sunny banks the s. sheep D. iv. 352 Yet s. Nature to his hope has giv'n E.M. i, 103 And s. Reason never sought but one E.M. iii. 280 A s. Quaker, or a Quaker's Wife E.S. i. 13^ Averted half your Parents' s. Pray'r M.E. li. 286 When s. Macer, now of high renown Mi. iii. i Or s. pride for flatt'ry makes demands P.S. 253 Ksmembers oft the School-boy's s. fare S. ii. 73 Have bled and purg'd me to a j. Vote S. vi. 197 Simples, He hears, and as a Still with s. in it S. viii. 126 Simplicetta. Soft S. doats upon a Beau Mi. ix, [03 Simplicity, In Wit, a Man ; 6'., a Child Ep. xi. 2 And strangely lik'd for her S. Mi. iii. 20 Thus much is left of old S. S. ii, 36 Simplicias. And good S. asks of her advice M.E. ii. 32 Sin, O bom in s., and forth in folly hrought D. i. 225 Too soon they taught me 'twas no s. to love E.A. 63 And wait till 'tis no s. to mix with thine E.A. 176 How shall I lose the s., yet keep the sense E.A. 191 All Ties dissolv'd, and ev'ry S. forgiv'n E.S. \. 94 This calls the Church to deprecate our S. E.S. i. 129 What are you thinking? 'Faith the thought's no s. E.S. ii. 122 To W — le guilty of some venial s. E.S. ii, 162 See S. in State, majestically drunk M.E. ii. 6g With not one s. , but poetry Mi. xii. 2 Why did I write? what s. to me unknown P.S. 125 And 'twere a j. to rob them of their mite P.S. 162 It was a J. to call our neighbour fool P.S. 383 Nor could it sure be such a s. to paint R.L. v. 24 True, conscious Honour is to feel no s. S. iii. 93 I gprant that Poetry's a crying s. S. vii. 7 What s. of mine could merit such a rod ^S". viii. 63 Beheld such scenes of envy, j,, and hate .S". viii. 193 To deluge s., and drown a Court in tears S. viii. 285 In rev'rence to ike S— s of Thirty-nine E.S. i. 5 Consistent in our follies and our s. M.E. L 226 Shall feel sharp vengeance soon o'ertake his s. R.L. ii. Act s. which Prisca's Confessor scarce hears S. vii. 40 Those venial s., an atom, or a straw S. viii. 243 For hung with deadly s. I see the wall S. viii. 274 In some close comer of the soul, they s. E. y.S. 18 Since. — Passim. Sincere. But candid, free, s., as you began E. ii. 13 Tho' leam'd, well-bred ; and tho' well-bred, s. E.C. 635 To these we owe true friendship, love s. E.M. ii. 255 Fix'd to no spot is Happinras s. E.M. iv. 15 ■5*., tho' prudent ; constant, yet resign'd Ep. ii. 2 Just of lliy Word, in ev'ry thought s. Ep. vii. 5 Go then, where only bliss s. is known Ep. vii. 15 And the gay Courtier feels the sigh s. Ep. ix. 6 The Fool consistent, and the False s. M.E. i. 176 Statesman, yet friend to Truth ! O soul s. M.E. v. 67 But ent'ring learns to be s. O. iii. 6 Sincerest. The clearest head, and the s. heart E. C. 732 Sinfal. Ev'n those I pardon for whose j. sake S. vii 41 Shall I, the terror of this s. town S. viii. 196 Sing. Hylas* and .Agon's rural lays Is. A. 6 Ye birds that, left by summer, cease to s. A. 28 I s. Say you, her instruments the Great Z>. i. 3 Why should I s. what bards the nightly Muse I), ji. 421 Another Durfey, Ward ! shall s. in thee D. iii. 146 Ye Pow'rs ! whose Mysteries restor'd I s. D. iv. 5 Why all your Toils ; your sons have leam'd to s. D. iv. 546 s.y and hush the Nations with thy Song D. iv. 626 Of those that s. of these poor eyes E. vi. 32 For her white virgins Hymenaeals s, E.A. 220 The Muse, whose early voice you taught to s. E.C. 735 See the blind beggar dance, the cripple j. E.M. ii. 267 Then might I s., without the least offence E.S.. i, 77 The dumb shall s., the lame his crutch forego M. 4^ Rise, honest Muse ! and s. the Man of Ross M.E. iii. 250 Descend, ye Nine ! descend and s. O. \. 1 1 s. — This verse to Caryl, Muse ! is due R.L. 1. 3 Thus said our friend, and what he said I s. S. ii. 68 Yet ev'ry child another song will s. S. iii. 91 For what ? to have a Box where Eunuchs j. S. iii. 105 We build, we paint, we s., we dance as well S. v. 46 Or who shall wander where the Muses j. S. v. 352 To J., or cease to s., we never know S. v. 361 Your Arms, your Actions, your repose to s. S. v. 395 S. thy sonorous verse— but not aloud S. vi. 109 As needy beggars s. at doors for meat S. vii. 26 While on thy banks Sicilian Muses s. Sp. 4 Why sit we mute when early linnets s. Sp. 25 S. then, and Damon shall attend the strain Sp. 29 Then s. by turns, by turns the Muses j. Sp. 41 The skies to brighten, and the birds to s. Sp. 72 Blest Nymphs, whose Swains those graces s. so well Sp, 96 To you I moum, nor to the deaf I s. Su. is 286 SINGERS— SIR. But would you s., and rival Orpheus' strain Su. Si Is not so mournful as the strahis you J. 1^. 2 Oh s. of Daphne's fate, and Daphne's praise IV. 8 And said : Ye shepherds, s. around my grave !" (rep.) W. iS In notes more sad than when they s. their own W. 40 What Muse for Granville can refuse to j. IV. F. 6 The Muse shall s., and what she sings shall last W.F. To s. those honours you deserve to wear IV.F. 289 Oh wouldst thou j. what heroes Windsor bore IV.F. 299 To/etch and carry s.-song up and down P.S. 226 And Ireland, mother of sweet s. Mi. xii. 7 Singing, By s. Peers up-held on either side D. iv. 49 To lands of s. , or of dancing slaves D. iv. 305 With f., laughing, o%Yvag a7id all thai R.JJ. iii. 18 Single. Could Troy be saVd by any s. hand D. i. 197 But oft in those confin'd to s. parts M.C. 63 No s. parts unequally surprize B.C. 249 In God's, one j. can its ends produce E.M. i. 55 The s. atoms each to other tend E.M. iii. 10 A s. leaf shall waft an Army o'er M.E. iii. 43 And beauty draws us with a s. hair R.L. ii. 28 That s. act gives half the world the spleen R.L. iv. 78 A s. verse, we quarrel with a friend S* v. 365 Singly. Consider'd f., or beheld too near E.C 172 At Ombre s. to decide their doom R.L. iii. 27 SingEt. As J. thy forefather great Ogilby D. \. 328 Who s. so loudly, and who j. so long D. ii. 268 Once swan of Thames, tho' now he s. no more D. iii. 20 Is it for thee the lark ascends and s, M.M. iii. 31 Or hears the hawk when Philomela s. E.M. iii. 56 All his Grace preaches, all his Lordship s. E.S. ii. 224 Let £nvy howl, while Heav'n's whole Chorus s. E.S. ii. 242 How this or that Italian s. I.H. ii. 1^2 Th' expiring Swan, and as he j. he dies R.L. v. S^ Verse prays for Peace, or s, down' Pope and Turk S. v. 236 One sings the Fair ; but songs no longer move 6". vii. 21 But, charm'd to silence, listens while she^. Sp. 15 The captive bird that j. within thy bow'r ^w. 46 No more the mounting larks, while Daphne s. W. 53 The Muse shall sing, and what she s. shall last W.F 174 Are these reviv'd? or is it Granville j. W.F. 282 Singular, As oft the Learn'd by being s. E.C. 42s Sink. How Henley lay inspir'd beside a s. D. ii. 425 Dictionary." S. viii. 69 But, S., of writers?" '* Swift, for closer style .S". viii. 72 Obhgine S., for Courts >fou sure were made S. viii. 80 Ah gentle S.J you Courtiers so cajole us S. viii. go Lord, S.f a mere Mechanic ! strangely low S. viii. 108 Oh 1 S., politely so ! nay, let me die S. viii. 112 Not, S., mjf only, I have better still S. viii. 114 The Captain's honest, S — s, and that's enough S. viii. 262 S. Balaam now, he lives like other folks M.E. iii. 357 Behold S. B., now a man of spirit M.E. iii. 375 The Court forsake him, and S. B. hangs M.E. iii. 398 And sad S. B. curses God and dies M.E. iii. 402 Mark how they grace Lord Umbra or S. Billy E.M. iv. 278 Horace would say, S. B. served ike Crown E.S. i. 13 A mournful glance .S", Fopling upwards cast R.L. v. 63 And " Sweet S. F. I you have so much wit ! " S. viii. 233 SIRE— SKULKING. 287 E'er since S. F.'s Periwig was Praise D. i. 167 Sore sighs S. Gilbettt starting at the bray D. li. 251 The grave S. G. holds it for a rule M.E. iii. loi 1 think S. Godfrey should decide the suit ^S", vi. 24 S. Job sail'd forth, the ev'ning bright and still S. lii. 138 As well his Grace reply'd, " Like you, S. John M.E. ui. 317 Astnde his cheese, S. Morgan we might meet M.E. iii. 61 She said ; then raging to S. Plume repairs R.L. iv. 121 5. P. of amber snufF-box justly vain R.L. iv. 123 When bold S. P. had drawn Clarissa down R.L. v. 67 Go see S. Robert— Sec S. Robert!— \ium E.S. i. 27 But let me add, S. R.'s mighty dull .^.^S". ii. 133 Such as S. R. would approve — Indeed S. i. 153 What, like S. Ric/tard, rumbling, rough, and fierce S. i. 23 . . What brought S. Vista's ill-got wealth to waste M.E. iv. IS The nrst lampoon S. Will or Bubo makes P.S, 280 Sire. Gross as her s., and as her mother grave V. i. 14 Each s. imprest, and glaring in his son D. i. 100 Not wrap up Oranges, to pelt your s. D. i. 236 And high'hom Howard, more majestic s. D. i. S97 But soon the cloud retum'd — and thus the S. D. iii. 227 The S. saw, one by one, his virtues wake D. iv. 285 Rous'd at his name, up rose the bousy .S". D. iv. 493 S., Ancestors, Himself — One casts his eyes D. iv. 519 The S. is made a Peer, the Son a Fool D. iv. 548 The same which in a i". the Sons obey'd E.M, ii. 213 Then, looking up from s. to ;., explor'd E.M. iii. 225 Convey'd unbroken faith from s. to son E.M. iii. 228 Why, full of days and honour, lives the .S". E.M. iv. ic6 Shall 6nish what his short-liv'd S, begun M. 64 Behold a rev'rend s., whom want of grace M.E. i. 232 Flam'd forth this rival to its S., the Sun M.E. iii. 12 Whether his hoary s. he spies O. lit 29 T^ mothers nurse it, and the s — s de/end E.M. iii. 126 Why should not We be wiser than our s. S. v. 44 And to debase the Sons, exalts the S. S. v. 134 Sons, S., and Grandsires, all will wear the bays S.v.iyi Siriua. The sultry S, bums the thirsty plains Su. 21 Sister. His s. sends, her votVess, from above I>. ii. 216 Had not her S. Satire held her head Z>. iv. 42 The tender j,, daughter, friend, and wife E. iii 52 Ah let thy handmaid, j., daughter, move E.A. 153 Come, s., come ! (it said, or seem'd to say) (re/.) E.A. 309 So from a s. sinner you shall hear E.J.S. g Who starves a S., or forswears a Debt E.S. i. 112 Who starv'd a S., who forswore a Debt E.S. ii. 20 S. Spirit, come away O. v. 8 SA£, ivho can love a S.'s ckarfns, or hear M.E. ii, 259 While all your smutty s — s ijjalk the streets D. i. 230 Others the Syren S. warble round D. iv. 541 How wilt thou now the fatal s. move O. i. 95 Oh heav'n-born s. I source of art O. ii. g Smit with the lor'e o/S.-Aiis we came E. iii. 13 Then Sculpture and her s. revive E.C. 701 The s.-locu now sits uncouth, alone R.L. iv. 171 Sistrxim. Kattling an ancient S. at his head D. iv. 374 Sisyphus. Thy stone, O S., stands still O. i, 66 Sit. Oi* chair'd at White's amidst the Doctors s. D. i. 203 Rome in her Capitol saw Querno s. D. ii. 15 To him we grant our amplest pow'rs to s. D. ii, 375 The heroes j., the vulgar form a ring D. ii, 384 So by each Bard an Alderman shall s. D, iv. 131 I s. and dream I see my Craggs anew E.S. ii. 69 Where Age and Want s. smiling at the gate M.E.m.266 I s. with sad civility, I read P.S. 37 And s. attentive to his own applause P.S. 210 Descend, and s. on each important card R.L. iii. 32 Why s. we mute when early linnets sing SA 25 Why J. we sad when Phosphor shines so clear Sp. 27 Trees, where you s., sliall crowd into a shade Sn. 7+ Sits. On this he J., to that he leans his ear D. ii. 86 S. Mother Osborne, stupefy'd to stone D. ii. 312 Old Bavius s. to dip poetic souls D. iii. 24 Immortal Rich ! how calm he s. at ease I), iii. 261 Our Midas f. Lord Chancellor of Plays D. iii, 3 -(4 Black Melancholy s., and round her throws E.A. 165 I'ho' daring Milton s. sublime LIf. iv. 5 Still s. at squat, and peeps not from its hole M.E. i. 56 The sister-lock now s. uncouth, alone R.L. iv. 171 Rich Industry s. smiling on the plains W.E. 41 Sis. S. huntsmen with a shout precede his chair D. ii. 193 Then give Humility a coach and s. E.M. iv. 170 To spend s. months with Statesmen here /.//. ii, 32 Bear home s. Whores, and make his Lady weep M.E. iii. 72 Or in a coach and j. the British Fair R.L. iii. 164 For life,.5.-)iMu.dr&dpou?ids ayear I.H. ii. 2J Sixpence. I'll now give J. where I gave a groat M.E. iii. 366 If D * * * loVd s. more than he S. vi. 229 Sixty. How oft by these at s. are undone E.M. iv. 183 Full s. years the World has been her Trade M.E. ii. 123 Size. Of these twelve volumes, twelve of amplest s. D. . 155 His be yon Juno of majestic s. D. ii. 163 One on his vigour and superior s. D. ii. 170 Skelton. And beastly S* Heads of Houses quote S. v. 38 Sketch. But as the slightest s. if justly trac'd E. C. 23 Strike in the s.^ or in the picture glow E. iii. 44 Skev'r. Or whiten'd wall provoke the s. to write lS". i. 98 SkilfuL Or whirligigs tum'd round by s. swain D. iii, 57 I'he s. Nymph reviews her force with care R.L. iii. 45 SkiU. Such s. in passing all, and touching none D, iv. 258 So just thy s., so regular my rage E. iii. 12 * 'Tis hard to say, if greater want of j. E.C. i Shall Ward draw Ointracts with a Statesman's s. E.S. i. 119 And show their zeal, and hide their want of s, M.E. ii, 186 Oh filthy check on all industrious s. M.E. iii. 73 Where half the s. is decently to hide M.E. iv. 54 I curse such lavish cost, and little s. M.E, iv. 167 Ah Moore ! thy S. were well employ'd Mi. iv. 29 Who scorn a Lad should teach his father s. S, v. 129 SkiU'd. Oh, s. in Nature ! see the hearts of Swains A. zi Once I was s. in ev'ry herb that grew Su. 31 Skim. Oft, as in airy rings they s. the heath W.F. 131 Skims. Flies o'er th' unbending com, and s. along the main E.C. 373 Skin. In a dun night-gown of his own loose s. D. ii. 38 But having amply stuff'd his s. I.H. i. 53 Skip. And quick sensations s. from vein to vein D. ii. 212 Had he thy Reason, would he s. and play E.M. i. S2 SMrts. Whose sars*net s. are edg'd with flamy gold D. iii. 54 Skulk. Gaming and Grub-street s. behind the King D. i. 310 Skulking. See s. Truth to her old cavern fled D. iv. 641 288 SKULL— SLEEP. Skull. Not so bold Arnall ; with a weight of j. D. !i. 315 And bhint the sense, and fit it for a s. D, iii. 25 Just as a blockhead rubs his thoughtless s. E. J.S. 7 Sky, And pondVous slugs cut swiftly thro' the s. D. i. 182 Go, purify'd by flames, ascend the s, D. i. 227 All vain petitions mounting to the s. D. ii. S3 The salient spout far-streaming to the s, D. ii. 162 In homage to the mother of the s.'"D. iii. 132 Receiv'd the weapons of the s. E. vi, 10 Fresh blooming Hope, gay daughter of the s. E.A. 299 Mount o'er the vales, and seem to tread the s. B.C. 226 But thinks, admitted to that equal s. E.M. i. iii Planets and Suns run lawless thro' the s. E.M. i. 252 Or wing the j., or roll along the flood E.M. iii. 120 "To what new cUme, what distant s. O. ii. 13 And keep awhile one parent from the s. P.S. 413 The light Militia of the lower s. R.L. i. 42 While melting music steals upon the s. R.L. i\. 49 Or roll the planets thro' the boundless s. R.L. ii. 80 The nymph exulting fills with shouts the s. R.L. iii. 99 And what is that, which binds the radiant s. Sp. 39 Is there no bright reversion in the s. U.L, 9 Fate snatch'd her early to the pitying s. U.L. 24 The moon, serene in glory, mounts the s. W. 6 Above the clouds, above the starry j, W. 70 Nor yetj when moist Arcturus clouds the s. W.F. 119 Straight a short thunder breaks the frozen s. W.F. 130 "When the fierce eagle cleaves the liquid s. W.F. 186 Lose the low vales, and steal into the skies A. 60 The s. yet blushing with departing light A. gS When the last blaze sent Ilion to the s. D. \. 256 Walls, steeples, j., bray back to him again -O. ii. 260 Soon as they dawn, from Hyperborean s. D. iii. 85 Whales sport in woods, and dolphins in the s. D. iii. 246 It came from Bertrand's, not the s. E. vi. 15 Sudden you mount, you beckon from the s, E.A. 245 Blot out each bright Idea of the s, E.A. 284 From op'ning s. may streaming glories shine E.A. 341 Encourag'd thus, Wit's Titan-s brav'd the s. E.C. 552 All quit their sphere, and rush into the s. E.M. i. 124 My foot-stool earth, my canopy the s. E.M. i. 140 As much eternal springs, and cloudless j. E.M. i. 153 She from the rending earth, and bursting s. E.M. iii. 253 By mountains pil'd on mountains to the s. E.M. iv. 74 Sweet to the World, and grateful to the S. E.S. ii. 245 Whose sacred flow'r with fragrance fills the .s. M. 10 And Carmel's flow'ry top perfumes the s. M. 28 Lo, earth receives him from the bendmg j. M. 33 Demanding life, impatient for the s. M. 90 The seas shall waste, the s. in smoke decay M.^ 105 But well-dispers'd, is Incen.se to the S. M.E. iii. 236 Not to the s. in useless columns tost M.E. iii. 255 _ Where London's column pointing at the s. M.E. iii. 339 And fill with spreading sounds the s. O. i. 15 And seas, and rocks, and s. rebound O. i. ^7 Dipt in the richest tincture of the s. R.L. li. 65 And screams of horror rend th' affrighted s. R.L. iii. 156 And bass, and treble voices strike the s. R.L. v. 42 And pleas'd pursue its progress thro' the s. R.L. v. 132 This Partridge soon shall view in cloudless s. R.L. v. 137 Look thro*, and trust the Ruler with his s. S. iv. 8 Advance thy golden Mountain to the s. S. iv. 73 All nature mourns, the S. relent in show'rs S^. 69 The s. to brighten, and the birds to sing S_p. 72 Whose Altar, Earth, Seas, 5. l/.P. 50 No grateful dews descend from ev'ning *. W. 45 Who claim'd the s., dispeopled air andfloods W.F. 47 The headlong mountains and the downward s. W.F. 212 While led along the s. his current strays W.F. 228 Bids his free soul expatiate in the s. W.F. 254 And lift her turrets nearer lo the s. W.F. 288 C3r under southern s. exalt their sails W.F. 391 Slack. Taught nor to J., nor strain its tender strings ^.il/.iii. 290 Slain, Than favour'd Man by touch ethereal s. E.M. iii. 68 Had brav'd the Goth, and many a Vandals. Mi. ii. 2 She smil'd to see the doughty hero s. R.L. v. 69 When, after millions s., yourself shall die R.L. v. 146 What wonder then, a beast or subject s. W.F. 57 Slander. Who loves a Lie, lame s. helps about P.S. 289 S. or Poison dread from Delia's rage S, i. 81 Slander'd. Of all her Dears she never s. one M.E. ii. 175 Full ten years s., did he once reply P.S. 374 Slashing. From s. Beniley down to pidling Tibalds P.S. 164 Like s. Bentley with his desp'rate hook S. v. 104 Slaughtered. , What s, hecatombs, what floods of wine M.E. iii. 203 Slaught'ring. With s. guns th* unweary'd fowler roves W.F. 125 Slave. Some S. of mine be pinion'd to their side D. iv. 134 First s. to Words, then vassal to a Name D. iv. 501 A Monarch's half, and half a Harlot's s. D. iv. 512 So when your S., at some dear idle tirne E. v. 41 Confess'd within the j. of love and man E.A. 178 This hour a j., the next a deity E.M. i. 68 Envy, to which th' ignoble mind's a s. E.M. ii. 191 S. to no sect, who takes ho private road E.M. iv. 331 Cobham's a Coward, Polwarth is a S. E.S. ii. 130 You're strangely proud. So proud I am noS. E.S. ii.2os He dreads a death- bed like the meanest j. M.E. i. 116 A fool to Pleasure, yet a s. to Fame M.E. ii. 62 The S. that digs it^ and the S. that hides M.E. iii. no I a 5. in thy Dominions Mt. vii, 3 Unplac'd, unpension'd, no man's heir or s. S. L 116 S. to a Wife, or Vassal to a Punk 3". iii. 62 A Pension, or such Harness for a s. S. iii. 87 Adieu to Virtue, if you're once a lS". S. iii. 118 Then hire a 5"., or (if you will) a Lord S. iv. gg Sir, he's your s. for twenty pounds a year S. vi. 8 To lands of singing, or 0/ dancing s — s D. iv. 305 Born for First Ministers, as S. for Kings D. iv. 602 Made S. by honour, and made Fools by shame E. iv. 36 Where s. once more their native land behold E.M. i. '07 And Gods of Conqu'rors, S. of Subjects made E.M.m.'z^^ What can ennoble sots, or j., or cowards E.M. iv. 215 As Pride in S., and Avarice in Kings E.S.i. no See, all our Nobles begging to be S. E.S. i. 163 Where mix'd with 6". the groaning Martyr toil'd M.E.v.6 And men, once ignorant, are j. O. ii. 28 Love in diese labyrinths his j. detains R.L. ii. 23 All the mad trade of Fools and S. for Gold S. iv. 13 For wiser brutes were backward to be s. W.F. 50 And makes his trembling s. the royal game W.F. 64 Slaver. It is the s, kills, and not the bite P.S. io5 Slav'ry. Till Conquest cease, and S. be no more W.F. 408 Sleep. Not balmy s. to lab'rers faint with pain A. 44 Sleepless themselves, to give their readers s. D. i. 94 And all be s.^ as at an ode of thine D. i. 318 Thus the soft gifts oiS. 'conclude the day D. ii. 419 But all is calm in this eternal s, E.A. 315 When Sense subsides, and Fancy sports m s. M.E. i. 46 Sound s. by night ; study and ease O. iv. 13 The reader's threaten'd (not in vain) with "j." E.C. 353 Rolls o'er my Grotto, and but soothes my s. S. i. 124 Peace stole her wing, and wrapp'd the world in s. S. v. 401 S.'s all-subduing charms -who dares defy D. ii. 373 The iejnfiraie s — s, and spirits light as air S. ii. 74 Say, how the Goddess bade Britattnia s. D,\. i Where nameless Somethings in their causes j. 1). i. 56 There, all from Paul's to Ald^ate drink and s.^ D. ii. 346 And all the western world believe and s. D. iii. 100 Arrest him. Empress, or you j. no more D. \\. tf^ We cannot blame indeed — but we may s. E.C. 242 In peace let one poor Poet s. Ep. xv. 2 _ S., or peruse some ancient Book LH. ii. 130 Peaceml s. out the Sabbath of the Tomb ML v. 19 Can s, without a Poem in my head P.S. 269 And for my soul I cannot s. a wink S. i. X2 And close confin'd to their own palace, s. U.L. 22 The trumpet j., while cheerful horns ai-e blown W.F.yjz SLEEPING— SMALL. 2S9 To your fraternal care our ^. friends D. iv. 440 How shall he keep, what, j. or awake E.M. iii. 275 Now s. flocks on their soft fleeces lie W, 5 Sleepless. ^y. themselves, to give their readers sleep D, i. 94 And J. loversj just at twelve^ awake R>L. i. x6 Sleeps. He J. among the dull of ancient days D. 1. 294 Th* unconscious stream s. o'er thee like a lake D. ii. 304 Lo ! where Maeotis s., and hardly flows D. iii. 87 In troubled waters, but now j. in Port 2?. iv. 202 Then conscience j. , and leaving nature free S.A, 227 Till tir'd he s.^ and I-ife's poor play is o'er E.M. ii. 282 And, fast beside him, once-feard Edward j. W.F. 314 Sleepy. The J. Eye, that spoke the melting soul S. v. 150 Sleeve. Some fold the s., while others plait the gown R.L. i. 147 Sleeveless. Grave Mummers ! s. some, and shirtless others D, iii. 116 Slender. So spins the silk-worm small its j. store D, iv. 233 Our hearts may bear its s. chain a day E. iv. 64 And mighty hearts are held in j. chains R^L. ii. 24 O let my Muse her s. reed inspire Sp. ix There Caxton f., with Wynkyn at his side 2?. i. 149 S. first ; the distant nodded to the hum D. ii. 402 Unfinish'd Treaties in each Office s. D. iv. 6i6 TTie Queen of Midas j., and so may I P.S. 82 He said ; when Shock, who thought she s, too long R.L, i. IIS He J., poor dog ! and lost it to a doit S, vi. 36 Command old words that long have j., to wake S. vi. 167 Slices. Then clap four s. of Pilaster on't M.E. iv. 33 SUde. Here fortun'd Curl to s. ; loud shout the band D. ii. 73 Parts answ'ring parts shall J. into a whole M.E, iv. 66 Hours, days> and years f. soft away O. iv. 10 Back to my native Moderation s. S. iii. 33 I felt th' infection s. from him to me S. viii. 170 Slides. ^y. into verse, and hitches in a rhyme S. i. 78 S. to a Scriv'ner or a city Knight S. ii. 178 Sliding. When lo ! a Harlot form, soft s. by D. iv. 45 Slight. Some dire disaster, or by force, or j. R.L. ii. 103 Survey the WhoLE^ nor seek %. faults to find E. C. 235 He spins the s., self-pleasing thread anew P.S. go .S". is the subject, but not so the praise R.L. \. 5 S. lines of hair surprise the flnny prey R.L, ii. 26 Slighted. See the poor remnants of these s. hairs R.L. iv. 167 Slightest. Eut as the j. sketch, if justly trac'd E.C. 23 Slights. The other s. for women, sports, and wines ij. vi. 1:72 Slily. No Commentator can more s. pass S. vii. 101 Slimy. The sun e'er got, or s. Nilus bore S. viii. 29 Slink. A Weasel once made shift to s. I.H. i. 51 Slipp'd. That J. thro* cracks and zig-zags of the Head D. i. 124 Slipper. Thrice rung the bell, the s, knock'd the ground R.L.x.x'j Slip-slop. A 5. Sibyl led his steps along D. iii. 15 Sloane. And Books for Mead, and Butterflies for S. M.E. iv. 10 Or S. or Woodward's wondrous shelves contain J?, viii. 30 Slope. Embrown the 5*., and nod on the Parterre M.E. iv. 174 Andivhen up ten steep s — s you've dragg'd your thighs M.E, iv. 131 Slopes, S. at its foot, the woods its sides embrace S. iii. 141 Sloth. Ev'n av'rice, prudence; j., philosophy E.M, li 1S8 Not sunk by s., nor rais'd by servitude M H. it. 222 S. unfolds her arms and wakes O. i 33 Slothful. Be furious, envious, s., mad, or drunk S. iii. 61 Sloven. Yon laugh, half Beau, half .S". if I stand .5". iii. 161 Slow. She saw j. Philips creep like Tate's poor page Z>. I. 105 Next Smedley div'd ; s. circles dimpled o'er Z>. ii. 291 S. rose a form, in majesty of Mud I), ii. 326 Let others creep by timid steps, and j. Z>. iv. 465 Count the s. clock, and dine exact at noon E. v. 18 That, like a wounded snake, drags its -s. length along E.C. 357 What's roundly smooth or languishingly s. E.C. 359 The line too labours, and the words move j-. E.C. 371 See him from Nature rising s. to Art E.M. iii. 169 All sly s. things, with circumspective eyes E.M. iv. 326 While in more lengthen'd notes and s. O. \. 10 So s. th' unprofitable moments roll .S". iii. 39 How Shadwell hasty, Wycherley was s. S. v. 85 While yon s. oxen turn the furrow'd Plain Sp. 30 Tliro* the fair scene roll s. the ling'ring streams fV.E.zij The Loddon .s., with verdant alders crown'd JV.E. 342 TAe Blockliead is a S.-worm Mi. iv. 14. Slowly. Spreads his black wings, and s. mounts to day R.L. iv. 88 Haw oft our s. -growing -works impart E. in. 19 Slugs. And pond'rous J. cut swiftly thro' the sky D. i. 182 Sluice. The king of dykes ! than whom no s. of mud D. ii. 273 As under seas Alpheus' secret 5. D. ii. 341 Slumher. That ev'n in j. caus'dher cheek to glow R.L. i. 24 IVhich most conduce to soothe the soul in s — s D. ii. 369 Obedient s. that can wake and weep E.A. 212 Soft as the s, of a saint forgiv'n E.A. 255 And haunt their s. in the pompous shade E.M. iv. 304 A Statesman's J. how this speech would spoil Mf.E.iH. 55 Soothe my ever-waking .S". Mi. vii. 15 Where s. Abbots, purple as iJieir-wiues D. iv. 302 Slumb'ring. Did s. visit, and convey to stews D. ii. 42a And goad the Prelate s. in his Stall E.S. ii. 219 Sly. All J. slow things, with circumspective eyes E.M.lv. 226 His s., polite, insinuating style E.S. i. ig A Quaker f s. : A Presbyterian ? sour M.E. i. 156 Nor s. informer watch these words to draw S. vii. 127 Smacking. Then gives a j. buss, and cries, " No words I " E. v. 26 Small. S. thanks to France, and none to Rome or Greece L>. i. 283 Thus the s. jet, which hasty hands unlock Z>. ii. 177 With mincing step, s. voice, and languid eye D. iv. 46 So spins the silk-worm j. its slender store l>. iv. 253 This 5., well-polish*d Gem, the work of years E. iii. 40 To one j. sect, and all are damn'd beside E.C. 397 To him no high, no low, no great, no j. E.M. i. 279 2go SMART— SMUT. So when s. humours gather to a gout £:.JIf. ii. 139 Learn eacli s. People's genius, policies E.M. iii. 183 Where j. and great, where weak and mighty, made £.M. iii. 297 Fortune in Men has some s, difTrence made IS.M.iv.igS In the s. circle of our foes or friends JS.M, iv. 242 As the J. pebble stirs the peaceful lake E.M. iv. 364 In rev'rend Bishops note some j. Negiects E,S. i. 16 Alas I the j. Discredit of a Bribe ^.3". ii, 46 Both J. and great, both you and I I.H, ii. 178 A s. Euphrates thro' the piece is roU'd M.E. V. 29 Till, by degreeSj remote and s. O, i. x8 Ev'n such J. Critics sojrae regard may claim /'.5. 167 Or the J. pillow grace a Lady's bed R,Z,. iii. 166 Yet for J. Turbots such esteem profess S. ii. 23 As want of iigure, and a j'. Estate S. iii. 68 'Tis to J, purpose that you hold your tongue S. vi. 155 A worthy member, no j. fool, a Lord S. y'i. 1S5 ■ Yes, Sir, how s. soever be my heap S, vi. 284 Thus (if J. things we may with great compare) IV, F. 105 Spleen, Vap07irs, ffr S.-pox, above them all M.E. ii. 267 Charm'd the j., or chas'd old-age away ^.L. v. 20 Smart, Pan came, and ask'd, what ma^ic caus'd my s. A. Zi But ah ! what aggi-avates the killing s. Mi, ix. 53 Men only feel the >?., but not the Vice S. vi. 21;^ And Snip-snap sh4>rti and Interruption ^, D. ii. 240 A s. Free-thinker? all things in an hour M,E* i. 157 To s. and agonize at e7/'rypore E.M. i. ip8 A hundred s. i» Timon and in Balaam S. 1. 42 Smarts. No creature s. so little as a fool P.S. 84 Smear'd, Next his grim idol s. with human blood E.M. iii. 266 Smedley. Next S, djVd ; slow circles dimpled o'er D. ii. 291 All look, all sigh, all call on S. lost {,rep.) D. ii, 293 Smell. Off., the headlong lioness between E.M. i. 213 Painted for sight, and essenc'd for the s. S. viii. 226 Smile. Th' engaging S., the Gaiety I.If. i. 46 But at her s., the Beau reviv'd again E.L. v. 70 He past it o'er ; affects an easy s. S. viii. 122 Eachpleasing Blount shall endless s — s bestow E. iii, 6r The S. and Loves had died in Voiture's death E. iv. 19 Pleas'd while with s. his happy lines you view E, iv. 75 Or drfist in *. of sweet Cecaia shine M.E. ii. 13 With case the s. of Fortune I resign Mi. ix, 14 Eternal s. his emptiness betray P.S. 315 Repairs her s., awa^pns ev'ry grace R.L. i. 141 Favours to none, to all she s, extends R.L. ii. 11 The A of harlots, and the tears of heirs R.L. v. 120 Awff-Ufi th' U'nlea.rfi'4, ptnd make the learned^. E-C.^i-j Cotirii^ pl£3$e ^t Court, and make Augustus s. E.S. 1,20 ,.9, without Ai't, and win without a Bribe E.S. i, 32 Glow in thy heart, and s. upon thy face Mi, v. 14 Poor guiltlees I ! and can I choose but s, P.S. 281 Make Languor s., and sooth the bed of Death P.S. 411 Should Ripley venture, all the world would s. S. v, 186 The King would *. on you— at least the Queen S. viii, 89 Care, if a Hvery'd Lorcf or s, or frown S, viii. 197 Let but the Ladies s., and they are blest S, yVw, 254 If Delia j., the flow'rs begin to spring Sp, 71 Smird. Smiling on all* and *. on by a Queen D. iv. 506 " And take " (she said, and s, serene) E. vi. 3 You rais'd these hallow'd walls ; the desert s. E.A, 133 And Virgins s, at what they blush'd before E.C. 543 Who prais'd my^ Modesty, and s. I.H. i, 68 If wrong, I s.; if right, I kiss'd the rod P.S. 158 Belinda a., and all the world was gay R.L. ii. 52 She s. to see the doughty hero slam R.L. v. 69 When the Queen frown'd, or s., he knows ; and what .S", viii. 13a Smiles. Or failing, s. in exile or in chains E.M, iv. 234 Earth s. around, with boundless bounty blest E.M.W. 371 As who knows Sappho, s. at other whores -5". vii, 6 If Sylvia J., new glories gild the shore Sp. 75 Smilinda. Why stays S. in the Dressing- Room Mi.^ ix. 2 The Equipage shall grace S.'s side Mi. ix. 110 Smiling. Yet J, at his rueful length of face D. ii. 142 And the pleas'd Dame, soft s., lead'st away />. ii. 188 When Dulness, s.—" Thus revive the Wits Z>. iv. iig The Goddess s. seem'd to give consent J^. iv. 395 S, on all, and smil'd on by a Queen £>. iv. 506 As J. Infants sport themselves to rest E. iv. 14 Those s. eyes, attempting ev'ry ray E.A. 63 Love, Hope, and Joy, fair Pleasure's j. train .5.^. ii. 117 And, s,, whispers to the next I.H. ii. 52 s Shall call the s. Loves, and young Desires I.H. iii. 26 The s. infant in his hand shall take M. 81 Where Aee and Want sit s. at the gate M.E. iii. 366 Or views nis s. jirogeny O. iii. 32 Rich Industry sits s. on the plains JV.P. 41 Smit, S. with his mien the Mud-nymphs suck'd him in D. ii. 332 And s. with love of Poesy and Prate D. n. 382 S. with the love of Sister-Arts we came E. iii. 13 S. with her varying plumage, spare the dove E.AI. iii.st S. with the mighty pleasure, to be seen M.E. iv. 128 Smite. See what the charms, that s. the simple heart D. iii, 2129 SmithJleld. The S. Muses to the ear of Kings L>. i. 2 Shouldst wag a serpent-tail in S. fair B. iii. 288 Smock. As Sappho's di'monds with her dirty s. M.E. ii. 24 Smoke. The rolling s. involves the sacrifice L>. i. 248 The seas shall waste, the skies in f. decay M. 105 fVhile curling s—s/rom village-lops are seen A. 63 And Metaphysic s. involve the Pole D. iv. 248 Where spices s. beneath the bftrning Line D. iii. 70 Smok'd. And lo I two puddings s. upon the board M.E. iii. 360 Smokeless. Tenants with sighs the s. tow'rs survey M.E. iii, 191 The stream, and s. flourish'd o'er his head D. ii. 180 Or s. forth, a hundred hawkers' load P.S. 217 While China's earth receives the s. tide R.L. iii, no Smooth. Wafts the s. Eunuch,^ and enamour'd swain D. iv. 310 You'd write as s. a^ain on glass E. vi. 21 And s. or rough, with them is right or wrong E.C. 338 What's roundly s. or languishingly slow E.C. 359 And the s. stream in smoother numbers flows E. C. 367 Be f . , ye rocks, ye rapid floods give way M. 36 The Courtier s., who forty years had shin'd M.E. i, 252 Melancholy s. Meander Mi. vii. 25 With shining ringlets the s. iv'ry neck R.L. ii. 22 S. flow the waves, the Zephyrs gently play R.L. ii, 51 Waller was s.; but Dryden tavight to join S. v. 267 And s, my passage to the realms o/day E.A. 322 Make Languor smile, and s. the bed of Death P.S, 411 t-et Carolina s. the tuneful lay S. i. 30 I learn to s. and harmonize my Mind 5". vi. 203 Smoothed. S. ev'ry bi'ow, and open'd ev'ry soul S. v. 248 Smoother. And the smooth stream in s. numbers flows E. C. 367 Smoothly, So sweetly mawkish, and so s. dull D. iii, 171 So sweetly warble, or so s. flow W. 4 Smote. S, ev'ry Brain, and wither'd ev'ry Bay D. iv. 10 Smut. Or Bpite, or j., or rhymes, or blasphemies P.S. 32a SMUTTY— SOFT. 291 Smutty. While all your s. sisters walk the streets D. i. 230 Snacks. At last he whispers, " Do, and we go s." P.S. 66 Snake. That, like a wounded s., drags its slow length along £C. 357 The crested basilisk, and speckled s. M. 82 Lisfning Envy drops Jur s — s O. L 33 And s. uncurl'd hang lisc'ning round their heads O. i. 70 Now glaring fiends, and s. on rolling spires R.L. iv. 43 There hateful Envy her own s. shall feel W.F. 419 Snapt. Then s. his box, and strok'd his belly down D. ir. 495 Snatch. S. me, just mounting, from the blest abode E,A. 287 An6. s. a grace beyond the reach of art E.C. 153 S. from his hand the balance and the rod E.M. i. 121 When half our knowledge we must j-., not take ^.^.140 Th' unbalanc'd Mind, and s. the Man away •S'. iv. 25 Or s. me, o*er the earthy or thro' the air .S*. v. 346 What will it leave me, if it s. my rhyme S. vL 77 Glad, like a Boy, to s. the first good day S. vL 294 Snatch'd. Then s. a sheet of Thule from her bed Z>, i. 258 That suit an unpaid tailor s. a.'wa.y D. iL zi8 Fancy restores what vengeance s. away E.A. 226 Now for two ages having s. from fate E^. viii. 3 And now, on rolling waters s. away I.H. iii. 48 Sudden these honours shall be s. away R.L. liL 103 Which s. my best, my fav'rite curl away K.L. iv. 148 Fate s. her early to the pitying sky U.£>. 24 Sneak. Patrons, who s. from living worth to dead D. iv. 95 Sneak'd. So K.* so B* * J. into the grave Z). iv. 511 Sneaking. When Int'rest calls o£f all her s. train E. i. 31 Sneaks. Wills, a Scriv'ner, an exceeding knave M.E. i. 154 Sneer. Great Gibber sate : The proud Parnassian s. Z?. iL 5 Did not the .S*. of more impartial men E.S, i. 59 Lost the arch'd eye-brow, the Parnassian s. P.S. 96 And itntJumt sTieeringt teach the rest to s. P.S, 202 Sneering. To s. Goode, half malice and half whim D. iii. 153 And without s.^ teach the rest to sneer P.S. 202 Sneers. S. at another, in toupee or gown D. iv. 88 Snip-snap. And S. shmt, and Interruption smart D. ii. 240 Snore, To the same notes thy sons shall hum or s. D. iv. 59 Snores. Where Tindal dictates, and Silenus s. D. iv. 492 Snow. And heavy harvests nod beneath the s. D. i. 78 Mount in dark volumes, and descend in s. D. ii, 364 I melt down Ancients, like a heap of j. S. v. 65 The freezing Tanais thrtf a waste o/s — s D. iii. 83 Mid s. of paper, and fierce hail of pease JD. iii. 262 Th' eternal s. appear already past E.C. 227 Amidst Rhodope's s. O. i. 109 Snowy. Once gave new beauties to the s. neck R.L. iv. 170 Snuff. S., or the fan, supply each pause of chat R.L, iii. 17 A charge of .y. the wily virgin threw R.L. v, 82 My wig all powder, and all s. my band S. iii. 162 This S.-hoXf~ once the pledge of Sharper's love Mi. ix. 37 Tliis .S"., — on the Hinge see Brilliants shine {rep.) Mi. ix, 43 Tlie X to Cardelia I decree Mi. ix. in Sir Plume of amber s. justly vain R.L. iv. 123 He first the s. open'd, then the case R.L. iv. 126 Afid beans in s — es aftd iiueezer-cases R.L. v. 116 How here he sipp'd, how there he plundered s. D. L 129 For " S's the word ; my dear ! we'll live in Town " S. iiL 147 So, Soever. — Passim. Soar. Perhaps more high some daring son may s. D. iv. 599 Of all who blindly creep, or sightless j. E.M. L 12 Hope humbly then ; with trembling pinions j. J:-.M.\.()\ What would this Man ? Now upward will he s. E.M. i. 173 . Go, s. with Plato to th' empyreal sphere E.M. ii- 23 Soher. Of 3*. face, with learned dust besprent D. iii. 186 But s. Histo^ restrain 'd her rage D. iv. 39 The decent Knight retir'd with s. rage D. iv. 113 He may indeed (if s. all this time) D. iv. 259 The s. follies of the wise and great E. i. 10 Descend in all her s. charms E. vi. 2 Athenian Queen / and s. charms E. vi. 25 Nor circle s. fifty with thy Charms I.ff. iii, 6 Blest with plain Reason, and with s. Sense Ep. vi, ^ As s. Lanesb'row dancing In the gout M.E. >. 231 AH mild ascends the Moon's more s. light M.E. iL 254 " All this is madness," cries a s. sage M.E. iiu 151 There dwelt a Citizen, of s. fame M.E. iii, 341 Did some more s. Critic come abroad P.S. 157 Time was, a s. Englishman would knock S. v. z6i In all but this, a man ois. life S. vL 188 I ask these s. questions of my heart S. y\. 211 Walk s. oflf ; before a sprightlier age S. vi. 324 There s. thought pursu'd th' amusing theme S. viii. i83 Sol)ers. And drinking largely s. us again E.C. 218 Sobs. Sighs, S.J and passions, and the war of tongues R.L. iv. 84 Social. Self-love and S. at her birth began E.M. iiu 149 Here too all forms of J, union fmd E.M. iii. 179 And bade Self-love and S. he the same E.M. iii. 318 Self-love thus push'd to *., to divine E.AI. iii. 353 That true Self-love and .S". are the same E.M. iv. 396 Of ^. Pleasure, ill-exchang'd for Pow'r E.S. L 30 Thy Martial spirit, or thy S. love Ep. ix. 8 Sacred to s. life, and s. love I.H. iiL 22 Oh source of eViy s. tie O. iii. 25 Preserve him s., cheerful, and serene P.S. 416 Society. That Nature our S, adores D. iv. 49r Trade it may help, .S". extend M.E. iii, 29 Cities were builtj S — ies were vmde E.M. iii, 200 Socinns. Did all the dregs of bold .S". drain E.C. 545 Socrates. Like S., that Man is great indeed E.M, iv. 236 Soft. And the pleas'd dame, s. smiling, Icad'st away D. ii. 188 Strives to extract from his s., giving palm D. ii. 208 They led him s. ; each reVrend Bard arose £>. ii. 348 ^S". creeping, words on words, the sense compose L>. ii 389 As to s. gales top-heavy pines bow low D. ii. 391 Thus the s. gifts of Sleep conclude the day B. ii. 419 And s. besprinkles with Cimmerian dew D. iii. 4 S. on her lap her Laureate son reclines D. iv. 20 When lo ! a Harlot form, j. sliding by £>. iv. 45 S., as the wily Fox is seen to creep D. iv. 351 (Reply'd s. Annius) " this our paunch before D. iv, 388 And Douglas lend his s. obstetric hand D. iv. 394 S. on the paper ruff its leaves I spread L>, iv. 407 And s. Belinda's blush for ever glow E. iii. 62 ^S". without weakness, without glaring gay E. iii. 66 292 SOFTEN— SOLID. Or sees the blush of j. Parthenia rise E. v. 46 Speed the s. intercourse from soul to soul E.A, 57 Ye s. illusions, dear deceits, arise E.Ar 240 S. as the slumbers of a saint forgiv'n E.A. 255 "With ev'ry bead I drop too s. a tear E.A. 270 The memory's j. figures melt away E.C. 5g S. is the strain when Zephyr gently blows E.C. 366 Would you enjoy j. nights and solid dinners E.y.S. 23 Silent and s., as Saints remove to Heav'n ^-.S". i. 93 Yet s. his Nature, tho' severe his Lay E^. i. s So firm, yet j. ; so strong, yet so refin'd Ep. vi. 8 5-. Humanity, in Age belov'd E^. ix. 4 Ah sound no more thy j. alarms /.If. iii. 5 And in s. silence shed the kindly showV M. 14 Matter too s. a lasting mark to bear M.E. ii. 3 How s. is Silia t fearful to offend M.E. ii. 29 On the s. Passion, and the Taste refin'd M.E. ii. 84 Or s. Adonis, so perfum'd and fine M.E. iii. 73 S. and Agreeable come never there M.E. iv. 102 But J, ,— by regular approach, — not yet M.E. iv. 129 To rest, the Cushion and s. Dean invite M.E. iv. 149 In some s. Dream or Extasy of Joy Mt. v. 18 Wat'ring J. Elysian Plains Mi. vii. 20 And sensible s. Melancholy Mi. viii, 8 And whisper with that j. deluding air Mi. ix. 7 S. SiMPLiCETTA doats upon a Beau Mi. ix. 103 Hark 1 the numbers s. and clear O. i. i2_ Music her s., assuasive voice applies O, i. 25 Love, s. intruder, enters here O. iii. 5 Hours, days, and years slide s. away O. iv. to LuU'd by s. Zephyrs thro' the broken pane F.S. 49 S. were my numbers ; who could take offence F.S. 147 Fed with s. Dedication all day long P.S. 233 Yet J. by nature, more a dupe than wit F.S. 368 And in j. bosoms dwells such mighty Rage -^.Z.. i. 12 Thence, by as. transition, we repair Ji.L. i. 49 S. yielding minds to Water glide away E.L. i. 61 And in s. sounds, your Grace salutes their ear E.L. \. 86 S. o'er the shrouds atrial whispers breathe H. L, ii._ 57 S. sorrows, melting griefs, and flowing tears R.L. iv. 86 Forms the s. bosom with the gentlest art S. v. 219 Britain to s. refinements less a foe S. v. 265 Pierce the s. lab'rinth of a Lady's ear S. vii. 55 A s. retreat from sudden vernal show'rs Sp. 98 5". as he mourn'd, the streams forgot toflow Su. 5 Now sleeping flocks on their s. fleeces lie W. 5 _ S. show'rs distill'd, and suns grew warm in vain W.F. 54 In a J. silver stream dissolv'd away W.F. 204 1 hear s. music die along the grove W.F. 268 'Tis yours, my Lord, to bless our s. retreats W.F. 283 To the same notes, of love, and s. desire W.F. 296 Or from the s.-eyed Virgin steal a tear F.S. 286 Soften. When the ripe colours s. and unite E. C. 488 If white and black blend, s., and unite E.M. ii. 213 Music can s. pain to ease O. L 120 And Arts but s. us to feel thy flame O. iii. 4 Soften'd. Yet, mix'd and s., in his work unite E.M. u. 112 And s. sounds along the waters die F.L. ii. 50 Then Marble, s. into life, grew warm .S*. v. 147 Softens. Bid her be all that cheers or s. life E. iii. 51 When music j., and when dancing fires F.L. i, 76 Softer. How young Lutetia, s. than the down D. ii. 333 Caracci's strength, Correggio's s. line E. iii. 37 How pleasing Atterbury's s. hour E.S. ii. 82 Yet s. Honours, and less noisy Fame Ep. xiv. 9 Its last best work, but forms a f. Man M.E. ii;_272 Th' expressive emblem of their s. pow'r E.L. iiL 40 Then all your Muse's s. art display S. i. 29 Let *. strains ill-fated Henry mourn IV.F. 311 Softest. With s. manners, gentlest Arts adorn'd E. i. 4 0{s. manners, unaffected mind Ep. vii. 7 Softly. Or s. glide by the Canal IM. iii. 4^ S. seeks her silent Mate Mi. vii. 30 And the hush'd waves glide s. to the shore W.F. 354 Softness. Courage with S., Modesty with Pride M.E. ii. 278 Soho. Befringe the rails of Bedlam and S. S. v^ 419 Son. The s. that arts and infant letters bore D. iii, g6 Say, in what mortal s. thou deign 'st to grow E.M. iv. S We ought to blame the culture, not the s. E.M. iv. 14 The knave deserves it, when he tills the s. E.M. iv. 152 Has what the frugal, dirty j. affords E.S. it 15^4 In life's low vale, the s. the Virtues like M.E. i. 143 Who then shall grace, or who improve the S. M.E. iv. 177 Yet to their Lord owe more than to the s. M.E. iv. 184 Say, Daphnis, say, in what glad s. appears Sp. 85 SoL For envy'd Wit, like.?, eclips'd, makes known E.C. 468 S. thro' white curtains shot a tim'rous ray F.L. i. 13 Solace. Health to the sick, and s. to the swain M.E. iii. 258 For matrimonial s. dies a martyr S. iii. 15 1 Solar. Far as the s. walk, or milky way E.M. i. 102 Sold. And keep his Lares, tho* his house be s. D. iv. 366 Esteem and Love were never to be s. E.M. iv. t88 To live on Ven'son when it s. so dear M.E. iii. n8 ^ And therefore hopes this Nation may be s. M. E. iii. 124 'Twas very want that s. them for two pound M.E. ui. Till Becca-ficos s. so dev'lish dear S. ii. 39 My lands are s., my father's house is gone S. ii. 153 Just half the land would buy, and half be s. S. iii. 125 AH Worldly's hens, nay partridge, j. to town S. vi. 234 As the fair fields they s. to look so fine S, viii. 217 Soldier. In S., Churchman, Patriot, Man in Pow'r E.S. i. 161 Tom struts a 5"., open, bold, and brave M.E. i. 153 A common S.., but who clubb'd his Mite Mi. ii. 8 Have made a .S". sigh, a Lover swear Mi. ix. 46 The S. breath'd the gallantries of France S. v. 145 And (tho' no .S".) useful to the State S. v. 204 In Anna's Wars, a 5., poor and old S. vi. 33 Crmvjis were reserved to grace the s — s too E.C. 513 With mobs, and duns, and j. at the door S. vi. 124 Sole. S. judge of Truth, in endless Error hurl'd E.M. ii. 17 See the s. bliss Heav'n could on all bestow E.M. iv. 327 S. dread of Folly, Vice, and Insolence E.S. ii, 213 Of all thy blameless life the s. return F.S. 25 From Love, the s. disease thou canst not cure Su, 12 Solely. Has God, thou fool I work'd s. for thy good E.M. iii. 27 Solemn. While the long j. Unison went round D. iv. 612 Canst thou forget that sad, that s. day E.A. 107 And the dim windows shed a s. light E.A. 144 A s. Sacrifice, perform'd in state M.E.iv. 157 The deep, majestic, s. organs blow O. i._ 11 While s. airs improve the sacred fire O. i. 129 While visits shall be paid on j. days R.L. iii. 167 And what a s. face if he denies S. vii. 68 _ Such waxen noses, s. staring things S, viii. 210 Solemnized. An added pudding s. the Lord's M.E. iii 346 Solemnly. And the* I J. declare I.H. ii. 121 * Solicit, Repent old pleasures, and s. new E.A, 186 Solid. Or s. pudding against empty praise D. i. 54 But high above more j. Learnmg shone D. i. 147 Of J. proof, impenetrably dull 3. iii. 26 Half Uiro' the s. darkness of his soul D. iii. 226 SOLINUS-SONG. 293 On passive paper, or on s. brick D. iv. 130 The s. pow'r of understanding fails £!.€, 57 Would you enjoy soft nights and s. dinners JS.%S. 23 One s. dish his week-day meal affords M.£. ili. 345 Solinus. Manilius or iS", shall supply D. iv. 226 Solitary. To muse, and spill her s. tea jS, v. 16 Lost in a convent's j. gloom E.A. 38 One Simile, thatf. shmes S. v. iii Solitude. To wholesome S., the nurse of sense S. vlii. 185 /» £/iese deefi s — s and awful cells £.A. 1 Solo. With nothing but a ^S". in his head D. iv. 324 Solas. But Tully has it, Nunqtiam minus s. S. viii. 91 Solyma. Ye Nymphs ofS.! begin the song M. i Some. — Passim. Somers. Thus S. once, and Halifax, were mine E.S. ii. 77 The courtly Talbot^ 5"., She^eld read F.S. 139 Something, Author of J. yet more great than letter D. iv. 216 ^. to blame, and f. to commend M. iii. 22 That s. still which prompts th' eternal sigh E.M. iv. 3 S. in Verse as true as Prose I.H. ii. 26^ But s. much more our concern I.H. ii, 145 iS". as dim to our internal view M.E. i. 49 i". there is more needful than expense (?'^j*.) M.E. iv. 41 (Cries prating Balbus) "j. will come out" P.S. 276 And s. said of Chartres much too rough S. i. 4 Hartshorn, or s. that shall close your eyes S. i. 20 He calls for j. bitter, s. sour S. ii. 33 S.^ which for your Honour they may cheat S. iv. 93 Show'd us that France had s. to admire S. v. 275 Years following years, steal s. ev'ry day S. vi. 72 iVheTV jtameless S — s in their causes sleep D. i. 56 Sometimes. — Passim, Somewhat, Not to go back is s. to advance S, iii. 53 Son. The Mighty Mother, and her ^S",, who bring^s 1>. L i Each sire imprest, and glaring in his s. D. l. 100 My s.: the promis'd land expects thy reign D. J. 292 Folly, my s. , has still a Friend at Court D. t 300 To him the Goddess ; "6'./ thy grief lay down D. ii. 131 Tho' thb his S. dissuades, and that his Wif« D. ii. 168 Thus the great Father to the greater S. D. iii. 42 And see, my s.l the hour is on its way D. iii. 123 An hundred sons, and ev'ry s. a God D. iii. 1^4 S.f what thou seek'st is in theC:!, Look, and tiud D. iii. 251 And are these wonders, 5*,, to thee unknown D. iii. 273 Soft in her lap her Laureate s. reclines D. iv. 20 Receive, great Empress ! thy accomplish'd S. D. Iv. 282 Lo ! ev'ry finish'd S. returns to thee D. iv, 500 The Sire is made a Peer, the S. a Fool D. iv. 548 Perhaps more high some daring s. may soar D, iv. 579 While, at each change, the s. of Libyan Jove E.C. 376 Convey'd unbroken faith from sire to s. E.M. iii. 228 Tell me, if Virtue made the s. expire E.M. iv. 103 As that the virtuous s. is ill at ease E.M, iv. iig Ye Gods 1 shall Gibber's .?„, without rebuke E.S. i. 115 And offer Country, Parent, Wife, or S. E.S. i. 158 Each Mother asks it for her booby S.. ES. ii. 107 Here lies the Friend most lov'd, the S. most dear Eji. iii. 2 A Virgin shall conceive, a Virgin bear a .S". iJf , 8 Then palaces shall rise.; the joyful S. M. 63 Boastml and rough, your first S. is a Squire MM. i. 151 By his own s., that passes by unbless'd M. E. i. 335 T enrich a Bastard, or a iS"._they hate M.E. iii. 98 Not so his iS".; he mark'd this oversight M.E. iii. 197 I^irst,. for his, S. a ga,y commission buys M.Eu iii. 38a Wife, s., and daughter, Satan ! are thy own M.E. iii. 399 As s., as father, brother, husband, friend O. iii. 28 Arthur, whose giddy s. neglects the Laws P.S. 23 Ammon's great s. one shoulder had too high F.S. 117 A lost Bank-bill, or heard their .S". was drown'd S. ii. 56 Pity I to build, without a s. or wife 5. ii. 163 At best, it falls to some ungracious s, S. ii. 173 Weds the rich Dulness of some S. of earth S. iv. 43 Adopt him S., or Cousin at the least S. iv. 108 And send his Wife to church, his S. to school S, v. 164 My only s., I'd have him see the world S. vi. 6 To read in Greek the wrath of Peleus' s. S. v'l. 53 To ease and silence ev'ry Muse's s. S. vi. in /fis S.'s^wff Tasle an op'ner Vista loves M.E. iv. 93 A nd tkou ! his A id-de-cantp, lead on vty s— s D. i. 305 And now Uie Queen, to glad her j., proclaims D. ii. 17 And learn, m^r j., the wond'rous pow r of Noise D. ii. 222 S. of a Day ! just buoyant on the flood D. ii. 307 What Dulness dropt among her s. imprest D. ii. 407 The North by myriads pours her mighty s. D. iii. 89 No fiercer j., had Easter never been D. iii. 118 An hundred s., and ev'ry son a God D. iii. 134 Behold an hundred j., and each a Dunce D. iii, 138 Embrace, embrace, my s.l be foes no more D. iii. 177 Yet oh, my ^,j a fathers words attend D. iii. 213 See now, what Dulness and her s. admire D. iii. 228 Till Thames see Eton's s. for ever play D. iii. 335 To the same notes thy s. shall hum, or snore D. iv. 57 Who pay her homage in her s., the Great D. iv. 92 But spread, my .s., your glory thin or thick D. iv. 129 Eton and Winton shake tliro' all their s. D. iv. 144 O ! if my s. may learn one earthly thing D. iv. 183 To lull the J. of Marg'ret and Clare-hall D. iv. 203 Pours at great Bourbon's feet her silken s. D. iv. 298 So may the s. of j. of*, of whores D. iv. 332 *' My iS. /" (she answer'dj " both have done your parts D. iv. 437 O ! would the S. of Men once think their Eyes B. iv.453 Why all your Toils ? your j. have learn'd to sing D. iv. 546 My S, I be proud', be selfish,, and be. dull !>., iv. 582 High on Parnassus' top her j. she show'd E. C. 94 The last, the meanest of your j. inspire E.C. 196 Our wiser s., no doubt^ will think us so E,C, 43^ Our s. their fathers' failing language see E.C. 482 The same which in a Sire the 5". obey'd E.M. iii. 213 Whose J. shall blush their fathers were thy foes E.M. iii. 388 Oh s. of earth, ! attempt ye still to rise E.M. iv. 73, See future s., and daughters yet luiborn M. 83. Against the Gothic lS". of frozen verse Mi. fi. 14 Of Asia's troops and Afric's sable- j, jR.I^. iii. 83 Tho' justly Greece her- eldest S.. admires .5". v. 43 And to debase the S., exalt the Sires 5". v. 134 S., Sires, and Grandsires, all will wear the bays .S'.v.i7t The joy their wives, their j., and servants share ^S". v.245 Our s, shall see it leisurely decay S. viii. 44 When Albion sends her eager s. to war IV. E. 106 - She saw her s. with purple deaths expire IV.E. 323 No more thy s. shall dye with British blood IV^F. 367 Song, For her the feather'd quires neglect their a A, 24 The birds .shall cease to tune their ev'ning song A, 40 All hail him victor in both gifts of j. I>. ii. 267 In lofty madness meditating j. Z>, iii. 16 Then take at once the Poet and the S. D. iv. 8 O sing, and hush the Nations with thy S. D, iv. 626 But most by Numbers judge a Poet's j. E.C. 337 A needless Alexandrine ends the s. E. C. 356 Oh master of the poet, and tho j. E.M. iv. ^74 Some rising Genius sins up to my »S". E.S. ii. 9 Exalt the dance, and animate the 5. I.H. iii* 28 Above the reach of vulgar s. I.H. iv. 4 Ye Nymphs of Solyma ! begin the s. M. x Thus s, could prevail 0^ i. 87 Moral Truth, or mystic S. O. ii. xz On French translation, and Italian 5. P.C. 42 The world had wanCed many an idle & P^S. 28 No more than thou, great George I a birth-day j. P.S. 222 Horace and he went Hand in haiiid in s. P.S, 234 But stoop'd to Truth, and moraliz'd his s. P.S. 341 U there be force in Virtue, or in 5". P.S. 387 One died in metaphor, and one in s. R.L. v. 60 And the sad burden of some merry j. iS". i. 80 294 SONGSTER— SOUL. In fiow'r of age you perish for a.s. S. i. 102 The world's good word is better than a j. S. n. 102 Yet ev'ry child another s. will sing S. iii. 91 This new Court jargon^ or the good old s. S. iii. 98 And all our Grace at table is a ^. S. v. 174 What will a Child learn sooner than a s. S. v. 5305 And Heav'n is won by Violence of S. S. v. 240 Rough Satyrs dance, and Pan applauds the s. Su. 50 And bade his willows learn the moving s. IV. 14 Live in description, and look green in s. W. F. 8 Still in thy j. should vanquish'd France appear W.F. 309 S— s, sonnetSy epigrams the •winds uplift D.\\ 115 Composing s., for Fools to get by heart S. vi. 126 One sings the Fair ; but s. no longer move lS". vii. 21 Songster. Eacli lS"., Riddler, ev'ry nameless name D. iii. 157 Sonica. The Knave won 5*., which I had chose Ml. ix. 51 Sonnets. Songs, s., epigrams the winds vplift -O- ii- 115 Sonneteer, In some starv'd hackney s., or me E.C. 419 Sonorous. But, far o*er all, j. Blackmore's strain^ D. ii. 259 Sing thy s. verse— but not aloud S. vi. 109 Soon, Sooner, Soonest.— /*aj-j/?«. Sooterkins. Fruits of dull Heat, and 6". of Wit D. i. 126 Sooth. > Which most conduce to s. the soul in slumbers D. ii. 369 The well-sung woes will s. my pensive ghost EiA . 365 S. my ever-waking slumbers Mi. vii. 15 Sooths. Ye pow'rs, what pleasing frenzy j. my mind A. 51 Rolls o'er my Grotto, and but s. my sleep S. i. 124 Sooty, Swift on his s. pinions flits thp Gnome R.L. iv. 17 Sophs. Three College S., and three pert Templars came i3.ii.379 Sophistry. His blunted Arms by S. are born D. iv. 25 Destroy his fib or s., in vain P.S. gt Sorc'rer. And look'd, and saw a sable S. rise D. iii. 233 Sordid. See Britain sunk in lucre's j. charms M.E. iii. 143 Plain, but not s. ; the' not splendid, clean S. ii. 46 And pleas'd lis. want be far away S. vi. 295 Sore. And itch most hurts when anger'd to a *. S. viii. 119 There hafiless Shakespear, yet of Tibbald s. D, i. 133 S. sighs Sir Gilbert, starting at the bray D. ii, 251 But 'faith your very Friends will soon be s. E.S. i. 23 Laugh at your friends, and if your Friends are j.. .fi'.^'.i.ss But touch me, and no Minister so s. S. i. 76 , As one of Woodward's patients; sick, and s. S. viii. 152 Sorer. And is not mine, my friend, a s. case P.S. 73 Sorrow. While Wren with s. to the grave descends D. iii. 329 I never (to my s. I declare) E.S. ii. 98 A'fra/ sin^ in s— s witk a tolling bell D. ii. 22S Muse ! at that Name thy sacred s. shed E. iii. 47 , Take back that grace, those s., and those_ tears E.A. 2S5 And with a Father's s. mix his own Ep. iii. 8 Soft s.t melting griefs, and flowing tears R.L. iv. 86 He breaks the Vial whence the s. flow R.L. iv. 142 Sorrowing, When at the close of each sad, s. day E.A. 225 Sort. What tho* we let some better s. of fool D. iv. 235 Then look'd, and saw a lazy, lolling s. D. iv. 337 Her children first of more distinguish'd s. D. iv. 567 Bubo observes, he lash'd no j. of Vice E.S. i. 12 And speak in public with some s. of grace S. v. 208 Hast thou, O Sun ! beheld an emptier j. S. viii. 204 Grant but as majiy s— s of Mind as Moss M.E. i. 18 Then careful Heav'n supply'd two s. of ^leji M.E. jii. ra For diff*rent styles •with diff*rent subjects s. E.C. 322 Take the most strong, and s. them as you can M.E. i. 120 Sot. The s. a hero, lunatic a king E.M. ii. 268 A Fop their Passion, but their Prize a S. M.E. ii. 247 D'ye think me, noble Gen'ral, such a S. S. vi. 50 Concluding all were desp'raie s — s and fools E.C. 271 What can ennoble j., or slaves, or cowards E.M. iv. 215 Sought. And simple Reason never s. but one E.M. iii. 230 First s. a Poet^s Fortune in the Town Mi, iii. 2 Ye shades, where sacred truth is s. O. ii. i I s. no homage from the Race that write P.S. 219 Just in that instant, anxious Ariel s. R.L. iii. 139 Who s. no more than on his foe to die R.L. v. 78 In ev'ry place is s., but s. in vain R.L. v. no I shun the fountains which I j. before Su. 30 SouL O thou I of Bus'ness the directing s. D, i. 169 Let others aim : 'tis yours to shake the s. D. ii. 22S_ Which most conduce to sooth the s. in slumbers Z'.ii. 369 Who knows how long thy transmigrating s. D. iii. 49 And lick up all the Physic of the S. D. iii. 82 Half thro' the solid darkness of his s. D. iii. 226 Joy fills his f., joy innocent of thought ' D. iii. 249 To stir, to rouse, to shake the s. he comes D. iv. 67 Without the j., the Muse's Hyjjocrite D. iv. 100 The bodj^^s harmony, the beaming s. D. iv. 236 Her too receive (for her my j. adores) D. iv. 331 Dismiss my j., where no Carnation fades D. iv. 418 The common S.^ of Heav'n's more frugal make D. iv. 441 Of naught so doubtful as of S. and Will D, iv. 482 Can touch Immortals, 'tis a S, like thine (?v^.) E. i. 22 A 5". as full of Worth, as void of Pride E. ii. i Strong as their charms, and gentle as their s. E. iii. 74 Come, if you'll be a quiet s. E. vi. 29 Warm from the s.y and faithful to its fires E.A. 54 Speed the soft intercourse from j. to s. E.A. 57 And make my s. quit Abelard for God E.A. 128 Ere such a s. regains its peaceful state E.A . 197 Far other dreams my errmg s. employ E.A. 223 All my loose s, unbounded springs to thee E.A. 228 Stain all my s., and wanton m my eyes E.A. 266 And swelling organs lift the rising j. E.A. 272 In seas of flame my plunging j. is drown'd E.A. 275 And dawning grace is op ning on my j. E.A. 280 Suck my last breath, and catch my flying s. E.A. 324 Thus in the j. while memory prevails E. C. 56 In some fair body thus th' informing j. E.C. 76 Gen'rous converse ; a s. exempt from pride E.C. 641 In some close corner of the s., they sin E. y.S. 18 Gradations just, has thy pervading s. E.M. i. 31 The s,, uneasy and confin'd from home E.M. 1. 97 ^ His s., proud Science never taught to stray E.M. i. loi No pow'rs of body or ois. to share E.M. 1. igi Whose body Nature is, and God the s. E.M. i. 268 Breathes in our j., informs the mortal part E.M.i. 275 Self-love, the spring of motion, acts the j. E.M. ii. 59 The rising tempest puts in act the s. E.M. \\. 105 Soon flows to this, in body and in j. E.M. ii. 140 The fiery s. abhon^d in Catiline E.M. ii. 19^ One all-extending, |all-preserving S. E. M. iii. 22 So two consistent i^otions act the S. E.M. iii. 313 One common blessipg, as one common s. E.M. iv. 62 The first, last purpose of the human s, E.M. iv. 338 And opens still, and opens on his s. E.M. iv. 342 God loves from Whole to Parts : but human s, E.M. iv. 361 How shin'd the S., unconquer'd in the Tow'r E.S. ii. 83 Passion and Pride were to her s. unknown Ep. vi. 5 Yet lov'd his Friend, and had a S. I.H. ii.__i62 And all the kind Deceivers of the j. I.H. iii. 36 ^ And ev'ry child hates Shylock, tho' his s. M.E. \. 55 Or Affectations quite reverse the s. M.E. i, 66^ To ease the S. of one oppressive weight M.E. i. 105 " Mercy !" cries Helluo, "mercy on my s.V M.E.i.Zi^o Then all for Death, that Opiate of the s. M.E. ii. 91 That life of pleasure, and that s. of whim M.E. iii. 306 SOUND— SOW'D. 29s Then dubs Director, and secures his s. M.E. iii. 374 Still follow Sense, of ev'ry Art the 3". M.E. iv. 65 Make the s. dance upon a Jig to Heav'n M.E. iv. 144 Statesman, yet friend to Truth ! of j. sincere M.E, v. 6j 'Twas all th Ambition his high s, could feel Mi, iii. 3 They strike the S., and glitter in the Eye Mi. ix. 82 And the bright flame was shot thro' Marchmont's S. Mi. X. 13 Or when the j. is press'd with cares O. i. 26 Hers lifts the s. to heav'n O. i. 134 Tell me, my S., can this be Death O. v. 12 To wake the j. by tender strokes of art P.C. i A Clerk, foredoom'd his father^s s. to cross P.S. 17 Have I no friend to serve, no s. to save P.S. 274 His father, mother, body, j., and muse P.S. 381 'Tis these that early taint the female s. R.L. 1. 87 Or caus'd suspicion when no j. was rude R.L. iv. 73 Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the i-. R.L. v. 34 And for my s. I cannot sleep a wink 6". i, 12 The 5". stood forth, nor kept a thought within S. i. 54 The Feast of Reason and the Flow of S. S. i. 128 The S. subsides, and wickedly inclines S. ii.' 79 That lock up all the Functions of my s. S. iii. 40 Between the Fits this Fever of the s. S. iii. 58 See him with pains of body, pangs ofs. S. iii. 71 The sleepy Eye, that spoke me melting s. S. v. 150 Smooth'd ev'ry brow, and open'd ev'ry s, S. v. 248 Who there his Muse, or self; or s. attends S. vi. go And keep the equal measure of the S, S. vi. 205 One driv'n by strong' Benevolence of .r. S. vi. 276 And the free s. looks down to pity Kings S. viii. 187 But oh ! what terrors must distract the s. S. viii. 244 Tho' his s. 's bullet, and his body buff S. viii. 263 Why bade ye else, ye Pow'rs ! her j. aspire U.L. 11 So flew the s. to its congenial place &.L. 27 Ev'n he, whose s. now melts in mournful lays U.L. 77 Bids his free j. expatiate in the skies JV.P. 254 Ye sacred Nine ! that all my s. possess IV.P. 259 T^ s.'s calfft sunshine, and the heart-felt joy L.i\I. iv. 168 Old Bavins sits to dip poetic % — s D. iii. 24 Vain of Italian Arts, Italian S. D. iv. ^00 An hundred s. of Turkeys in a pie D. iv, 594 Oh ! happy state ! when s. each other draw E,A. 91 For as in bodies, thus in s. , we find E. C. 207 Who first taught J. enslav'd, and realms undone E.MXn. 241 Such as the s. of cowards might conceive E.M. iii. 259 Congenial J./ whose life one Av'rice joins M.E. iii. 131 By those happy s. who dwell O. i. 74 Borne on the swelling notes our s. aspire O. \. 128 To their first Elements their 6". retire R.L. i. 58 Is what two 5. so gen'rous cannot bear S. ii. 58 With equal talents, these congenial s. -S". vi. 129 Most J., 'tis true, but peep out once an age U.L. 17 Lo these were they, whose s. the Furies steel'd U.L. 41 And draws the aromatic 5. of flow'rs IV. F. 244 Sound. High S., attemper'd by the vocal nose D. ii. 256 Long Chanc'ry-lane retentive rolls the s. D. ii. 263 And last turn'd Air, the Echo of a. iS". D. iv. 322 And empty heads console with empty s. D. iv. 542 From yonder shrine I heard a hollow j. E.A. 308 The s. must seem an Echo to the sense E.C. 365 And the world's victor stood subdu'd by ^S". E C. 381 She midst the lightning's blaze, and thunder's*. E.M. iii. 249 'Tis he th obstructed paths of s. shall clear M. 41 And men grew heroes at the s. O. i. 43 And to her Maker's praise confin'd the s. O. i. 125 And the press'd watch return'd a silver s. R.L. i. 18 And wits take lodgings in the s. of Bow R.L. iv. 118 Rend with tremendous s. your ears asunder S. i. 27 Led by the s. I roam from shade to shade W.F. 269 To 5 — s qfheav'nly harps she dies away E.A. 221 In J. and jingling syllables grown old E.C. 603 From s. to things, from fancy to the heart E.M. iv. 392 And fill with spreading s, the skies O. i. 15 Warriors she fires with animated s. O. \. 28 What s. were heard O. i. 53 With s. seraphic ring O. v. ig And in soft a, Your Grace salutes their ear R.L. i. 85 And soften'd s. along the waters die R.L. ii. 50 S., s., ye Viols; be the Cat-cnll dmnb D. i, 30a S. forth, my Brayers, and the welkin rend D. ii. 246 To J. or sink in cano, O or X D. iv. 221 Nations unborn your mighty names shall s. E.C. 193 I can't but think 'twould j. more clever LH. ii. 115 Ah s. no more thy soft alarms 2.H. iii. 5 No rafter'd roofs with dance and tabor s. M.E. iii. i8g Let the loud trumpet s. O. \. 7 Dulness is sacred in a s. divine D. ii. 352 S, sleep by night ; study and ease O. iv. 13 Turns you from s. Philosophy aside S. ii. 6 To seem but mortal ev'n in s. divines S. ii. 80 And shall we deem him Ancient, right and s. S. v. 58 Sounder, Yet some there were, among the s. few E.C. 719 Soundest. And s. Casuists, like you and me M.E. iii. 2 Sounding. And with deep murmurs fills the s. shores A. 20 And empty words she gave, and s. strain D. ii. 45 But when loud surges lash the s. shore E. C. 368 And sweep the s. lyre .0. i. 4 Now close behind, hjs s. steps she hears JV.F. 192 Sounds. Thro' rocks and caves the name of Delia s. A. 49 Which J. the silver Thames along I.If. iv. 2 A painted quiver on her shoulder s. IV.F. 179 Soup. From s. to sweet-wine, and God bless the King M.E. iv. 162 And drown his lands and Manors in a 5 — e D. iv. 596 With s — s unbought, ajid salads bless'd his board M.E. iii. 182 Sour. Look s., and hum a Tune, as you may now E. v. 50 Not yet purg'd off, of spleen and s. disdain E.C. 527 As Heav'n'sblestbeam turns vinegar more s. E.M. ii.148 A Quaker? Sly ; A Presbyterian? s. M.E. i. 156 He calls for something bitter, something s. S. ii. 33 Source. The J. of Newton's Light, of Bacon's Sense D. iii. 218 Mother of Arrogance, and S. of Pride D. iv. 470 And stir within me ev'ry j. of love E.A , 232 At once the s., and end, and test of Art E.C. 73 Oh heav'n-born sisters 1 J. of art O. ii. 9 Oh s. of ev'ry social tie O. iii. 25 Sourer. And answ'ring gin-shops s. sighs return D. iii. 14S Sourness. Has life no s., drawn so near its end S. vi. 316 Spread thy broad wing, and s. on all the kind E.S. ii. r5 But s. the cabbage with a bounteous heart S. ii. 60 South. Thence to the s. extend thy ^ladden'd eyes D. iii. 79 And S, beheld that Master-piece of Man D. iv. 174 ^.s^'a. Subscriptions take ivho please I.H. i. 65 What made Directors cheat in 6". year M.^. iii. 157 In S. dajrs not happier, when surmis'd ^^ i^. 133 Oh blast it S.-winds ! till a stench exhale S., ii. 27 Southern^ But for the Passions, S. sure and Rowe i*. v. 86 Which not alone the s. wit s.ubUvjfis EX. 400 Or under s. skies exalt their sails, W.^. 391 Southward. Then .s. let your Bajd retire I.ff. i 17 Sov'reigfn. A s. being, but a j. good ^.M. iii. 238 His 6". favours, and his Country loves W.F. 236 Perhaps, yet vibrates on his S.'s ear P.S. 357 And ivhen, three S— & di^d could scarce be vext E.S. u 107 Sow. *Tis thus we riot, while, who j. it, starve M.E. iii. 24 Sow'd. And the same hand that s., shall reap the field M. 66 296 sows— SPECTRE. Sows. 'Tis thus we eat the bread another s. M.S. iii. 22 ■ Space. Now to pure S. lifts his ecstatic stare D. iv. 33 Or bind in Matter, or diffuse in 6". D. iv. 476 His time a moment, and a point his s. E.M. \. 72 Enough, that Virtue fill'd the s. between M.£. iii. 289 To Thee, whose Temple is all S. U.P. 49 Spacious. There in his seat two s. vents appear D. ii. 85 See, a long race thy s. courts adorn M. 87 But see, the man who s. regions gave W.F. 79 Spade. Falls undistinguish'd by the victor S-. R.L. iii. 64 Let S — s be trztm^s 1 site said, and trumps iliey were R.L. iii. 46 The hoar^r majesty of 5". appears R.L, iii. 56 ^ Th' imperial consort of the crown of ^S". R.L. iii. 68 Spadillio. 5. first, unconquerable Lord R.L. iii. 49 Spain. See the fierce Visigoths on S. and Gaul D. iii. 94 Sir, S. has sent a thousand jars of oil M.E. iii. 56 Almost as quickly as he conquered S. S. i. 132 That S, robs on, and Dunkirk's still a Port S. viii. 165 Span. Yet not to Earth's contracted S. U.P. 21 Spangles. When falling dews with s. deck'd the glade A. ggi See, round me Poles where keener ^S". shine D. iii. 6g Spaniard. And own the S. did a ivaggish thing E.S. i. 17 Spaniel. Before his lord the ready s. bounds W.F. 99 So well-bred s— s civilly delight P.S. 313 Spake. Thus then to Man the voice of Nature s. E.M. iii. 171 Words that wise Bacon, or brave Raleigh s. S. vi. 168 Spare. Tears are still mine, and these I need not s. E.A. 45 Pulpits their sacred satire learn'd to s. E. C. 550 Smit with her varying plumage, s. the dove E.M. iii. 54 And man's prerogative to rule, but s. E.M, iii. 160 But let all Satire in all Changes s. E.S. i. 91 .S". then the Person, and expose the Vice E.S. ii. 12 Admit your Law to s. the Knight requires E.S. ii. 30 Sure, if I s. the Minister, no rules E.S.\\. 146 Sir, you may s. your Application I.H. i. sq _ Ah s. me, Venus ! let me, let me rest I.H. iii. 2 But s. your censure ; Silia does not drink M.E. ii. 34 This year a Reservoir, to keep and s. M.E. iii. 173 Hear this, and j. his family, James Moore P.S. 385 What time would s., from Steel receives its date R.L. iii. 171 At such a feast, old vinegar to s. S. ii. 57 Their own strict Jfudges, not a word they s. S. vi. 159 I, who at some times spend, at others s. S. vi. 290 Spar'd. Whom eVn the Saxon s., and bloody Dane IV.F. 77 My hands shall rend what eVn thy rapine s. R.L. iv. 168 Sparing. Yet, to his Guest tho' no way s. I.H. ii. 169 Spark. 'Nor human S. is left, nor Glimpse divine D. iv. 652 And hear a j., yet think no danger nigh E. v. 4 Oh may some s. of your celestial fire E.C. 195 Attracts each light gay meteor of a 5. M.E. ii. 22 Papilla, wedded to her am'rous s. M.E. ii. 37 A S. too fickle, or a. Spouse too kind M.E. ii. 94 Vital J. of heav'nly flame O. v. i Safe from the treach'rous friend, the daring s. R.L. i. 73 If honest S * z take scandal at a .S". S. iii. 112 A grain of courage, or a s. of spirit S. vi. 227 Heav'u's twinkling S — s draw light, and point their horns D. ii. 12 These s. with awkward vanity display E. C. 329 Sparkle. See the last J, languish in my eye E.A. 332 Sparkling. Their Wit still s., and their flames still warm E. iv. 72 Now his fierce eyes with s. fury glow E.C. 378 See heav'n its s. portals wide display M.qj And pointed Crystals break the s. Rill Mi. x. ^ On her white breast a s. Cross she bore R.L. u. 7 Sparrow. A hero perish, or a s. fall E.M. i. 88 And envies ev'ry s. that he sees M.E. L 237 Spartan. No lessons now are taught the S. way S. viii. 93 Spawn. How hints, like s., scarce quick in embryo lie D. i. 59 Speak. Thrice Budgel aim'd to s. , but thrice supprest D. ii, 397 Let Freind affect to *. as Terence spoke D. iv. 223 The Convocation gap'd, but could not s. D. iv. 610 They live, they s., they breathe what love inspires E.A. 53 Let tears, and burning blushes s. the rest E.A. 106 In all you J., let truth and candour shine E.C. 563 And J., tho' sure, with seeming diffidence E.C. 567 But Appius reddens at each word you s. EC. 585 S. out, and bid me blame no Rogues at all E.S. ii. 53 If Pope must tell what Harcourt cannot s. Ep. iii. 6 CSome say his Queen) was forc'd to s., or burst P.S. 72 Who speaks so well should ever s. in vain R.L. iv. 132 And s. in public with some sort of grace S. v. 20S Make Scots s. treason, cozen subtlest whores .S*. viii. 59 Speaker. "And perfect S. V* "Onslow, past dispute.*' S. viii. 71 Speak*st. S. thou of Syrian Princes 7 Traitor base D. iv. 375 Speaking. He spoke, and s., in proud triumph spread R.L iv. 139 And get, by s. truth of monarchs dead 6". viii. 106 Speaks. Distrustful sense with modest caution s. E.C. 626 Tho' what he learns he s., and may advance M.E. i. 3 She s., bejiaves, and acts just as she ought M.E. u. 161 Whether m florid impotence he s. P.S. 317 When Florio s. what virgin could withstand R.L. i. 97 One s. the glory of the British Queen R.L. iii. 13 Who s. so well should ever speak in vain R.L. iv. 132 Thus Bethel spoke, who alvrays s. his thought ^. ii. 129 This thing has travell'd, s. each language too S. viii. 46 Present the s.y and arm him for the fight R.L, iii. 130 And bleed for ever under Britain's j. W.F. 310 Propp'd on their bodkin s — s, tlte Sprites survey R.L. Special. He'd recommend her as a j. breeder F.%S. 34 To fifty chosen Sylphs, of J. note R.L. ii. 117 Murders their s., and betrays his own E.M. iii. 164 Specious. The board with s. miracles he loads JJ. iv. 553 Speckled. The crested basilisk and s. snake M. 82 Transform'd to combs, the j., and the white R.L. i. 136 Spectacle. Lay Fortune-struck, a s. of Woe Jlfi. ii. 3 Spectator. Sure sign that no J. shall be drown'd L>. ii. 174 Spectre. When lo ! a ^S". rose, whose index-hand D. iv. 139 SPED— SPITE. 297 But, stern as Ajax* J., strode away D, iv. 274 Scar'd at the j. of pale Poverty 6". iii. 70 And the pale % — % dance O. i. 68 Pale S.J gaping totnbs, and purple fires R.L. iv. 44 Sped. A dire dilemma ! either way I'm s. P,S. 31 Speech. Sedse^ j., and measure, living tongues and dead D. iii. 167 Whose 5. you took, and gave it to a Friend E.S. ii. 167 A Statesman's slumbers how this s. would spoil M.E. iii. .55 Plain truth, dear Murray, needs no flow'rs of s. S. iv. 3 " What S. esteem you most ? " " The King's/' said I S. viii. 68 Our J., our colour, and our strange attire W.F. 406 Restrain his fury, than provoke his s. E.C. 85 Hang o'er their coursers' heads with eager s. JV.F. 157 S. iAe soft intercourse front soul to soul E.A. $7 Welcome the coming, s. the parting guest S. ii. 160 Spells. Know, there are Words, and S.^ which can control S. iii. 57 Each Tvighij who reads not, and but scans ors. P.S. 165 Spend. To s. six months with Statesmen here I.H. ii. 32 j Then s. your life in Joy and Sport I.H. ii. lyq They might (were Harpax not too wise to s.^ JS'I.E. iii. gi I, who at some times j., at others spare S. vi. 290 Steals much, s. little, yet has nothing left P.S. 184 In S. native Muses play I.H. iv. 6 S. himself affects the Obsolete S. v. 97 Spent. While lab'ring oxen, s. with toil and heat A. 6t And the gay Conscience of a life well s. Mi. v. 12 .S". in a sudden storm of lust O. iii. 18 Spew. Ajid gaping Tritons s. to wash your face M.E. iv. 154 Sphere. I meddle, Goddess ! only in my s. D. iv. 432 Perhaps acts second to some s. unknown E.M. i. 58 If to be perfect in a certain s. E.M. 1. 73 All quit their s., and rush into the skies E.M. i. 124 Submit— In this, or any other s. E.M, i. 283 Go, soar with Plato to th' empyreal s. E.M. ii. 23 When those blue eyes first open'd on the s. M.E. ii, 284 Some thought it mounted to the Lunar s. R.Z,. v. 113 Which adds new glory to the shining s. R.L. v. 142 Attd siunn'd him with the music of the s— s E.M. i. 202 Let ruling Angels from their s. be hurl'd E.M. i. 253 Ye know the s. and various tasks assign'd R.L. ii. 75 Spice. There sav'd by s., like mummies, many a year D. i. 151 Clothe s.y line trunks, or, flutt'ring in a row S. v. 418 Like frigates fraught with s. and cochineal S. viii. 227 Where s — s smoke beneath the burning lifie D. iii. 70 For Indian j., for Peruvian Gold S. iv. 71 Spicy. See s. clouds from lowly Saron rise M. 27 For thee Idume's s. forests blow M. 05 Led by new stars, and borne by s. gales W.F. 392 Spider. Who made the s. parallels design E.M. iii. 103 The s.'s touch, how exquisitely fine E.M. i. 217 Spies. Himself among the story'd chiefs he s. D. ii. 151 Whether his hoary sire he s. CJ. iii. 29 He s. me out, I whisper " Gracious God S. viii. 62 Oft in her glass the musing shepherd s. W.F, 211 Spied— .f^^ Spy'd. Spill. To muse, and s. her solitary tea E, v. 16 Spin. S. all your Cobwebs o'er the Eye of Day E.S. ii. 222 Spins. So s. the silk-worm small its slender store D. iv. 253 He J. the slight, self-pleasing thread anew P.S. 93 Lord Fanny s. a thousand such a day S. i. 6 Spire. A twisted Birth-day Ode completes the s. D. i. 162 Who taught that heav'n-directed s. to rise M.E. iii. 261 Now glariTi^ fiends, afid snakes on rolling s—s R.L. iv. 43 Behold ! Augusta's glitt'ring s. increase W.F. 377 Spirit, Whose judgment sways us, and whose s. warms A. 10 And pour'd her S. o'er the land and deep D. i. 8 Intrigu'd with glory, and with s. whor'd D. iv. 315 Or moving s, bade the waters flow E.A. 254 In each low wind methinks a S. calls E.A. 305 With the same s. that its author writ E. C. 234 Wit, S., Faculties, but make it worse E.M. ii. 146 One thinks on Calvin heav'n's own s. fell E.M. iv. 137 Or Public 6". its great cure, a Crown E.M. iv. 172 Correct with' j., eloquent with ease E.M. iv. 381 While Roman S. charms, and Attic Wit E.S. ii. 84 S. o£Amalll aid me while I lie E.S. ii. 129 Thy Martial s. , or th^ Social love Ep. ix. 8 Th' .^Ethereal s. o'er its leaves shall move M. xi Some God or S. he has lately found M.E. i. 164 With the same s. that he drinks and whores M.E. i. 1S9 With too much S. to be e'er at ease M.E. ii. 96 By S. robb'd of Pow'r, by Warmth of Friends M.E. ii. 144 Behold Sir Balaam, now a man of.?. M.E. iii. 375 Sister S., come away O. v. B And all they want is s:, taste, and sense P.S. 160 Whatever s., careless of his charge R.L. ii. 123 Barnard in s., sense, and truth abounds S. iii. 85 Not but the Tragic s. was our own S. v. 276 But Kings in Wit may want discerning S. S. v. 385 Yours Milton's genius, and mine Homer's s. S. vi. 136 A grain of courage, or a spark of j. S. vi. 227 That e'er deserv'd a watchful s.'s care R.L. ii. 102 So S — s eTiding their terrestrial race D. i. 267 With s. feeds, with vigour fills the whole E.C. 77 What wants in blood and j., swell'd with wind E.C. zo8 But ripens s. in cold northern climes E.C. 4^1 From brutes what men, from men what s. know E.M. \. 79 And ripens ^. as he ripens Mines M.E. ii. 290 Drowns my j., draws my breath O. v. 11 Know, then, urmumber'd S. round thee fly R.L, \. 41 For S., freed from mortal laws, with ease R.L.\. 69 Haste then, ye s., to your charge repair R.L. ii. iii He spoke ; the s. from the sails descend R.L. ii. 137 The silver lamp ; the fiery j. blaze R.L. iii. 108 The temp'rate sleeps, and s. light as air S. ii. 74 .S". like you, should see and should be seen S. viii. 88 As into air the purer s. flow U.L. 25 And purer s. swell the sprightly flood W.F. 94 Spirts. S. in the gard'ner's eyes who turns the cock D. ii. 178 Spiry. These moss-grown domes withj. turrets crown'd E.A. 142 The s. fir and shapely box adorn M. 74 Spite. Or with a Rival's, or an Eunuch's s. E.C. 31 If Maevius scribble in Apollo's s. E.C. 34 Applause, in.?, of trivial faults, is due E.C. 258 Your silence there is better than your s. E. C. 598 Unbiass'd, or by favour, or by s. E.C. 633 And s. of Pride, in erring Reason's j. E.M. i. 293 And hell was built on s., and heav'n on pi*ide E.M. iii. 262 As Hags hold Sabbaths, less for joy than s. M.E. ii. 239 Of wretched Shylock, s. of Shylock's Wife M.E. iii. 94 Or .9., or smut, or rhymes, or blasphemies P.S. 323 S. of his haughty mien and barb'rous pride R.L. iJi. 70 298 SPITEFUL— SPRAY. Sudden he viewM, in s. of all her art i?.i. iii. 143 In s. of witches, devils, dreams, and fire S. vi. 313 In love's, in nature's J. , the siege they hold S. vii. 23 Spiteful. She, at whose name I shed these s, tears Mi. ix. 57 Spits. What tho' (the use of harb'rous a forgot) M.£. iii. 179 Half froth, halfvenom^ s. hiinself abroad P.S. 320 He s. fore-right ; his haughty chest before S. viii. 264 Splay-foot. And s. verse, remain' d, and will remain S. v. 279 Spleen. Not yet purg'd off, of J. and sour disdain B.C. 527 From s.t from obstinacy, hate, or fear E.M. ii. 186 Strange s. to S — k ! Do I wrong the Man E.S. ii. 62 Nor puff'd by Pride, nor sunk by S. I.H. ii, 28 j While one there is, who charms us with his S. M.E. i. 62 ^., Vapours, or Small-Pox, above them all M.E. ii. 267 Poor Vadius, long with learned s. deyour'd M.E. v. 41 Repair'd to search the gloomy Cave of 6". R.L. iv. 16 Of bodies chang'd to various forms by S. R.L. iv. 48 That single act gives half the world the s. R.L. iv. 78 But give the Knight (or give his Lady) j. S. iii. 145 'Twould burst ev'n Heraclitus with the s. I S. viii. 236 Spleenwort. A branch of healing S. in his hand R.L. iv. 56 Splendid. Plain, but not sordid ; tho' not s., clean S. li. 48 Our Birth-day Nobles' s. Livery 5". iv. 33 And all is s, poverty at best iS". viii. 225 Splendour. With S., Charity ; with Plenty, Health M.E. iii. 225 And S, borrows all her rays from Sense M.E. iv. 180 Splenetic. Why not when I am s. I.H. i. 6 Split. And Grace and Virtue, Sense and Reason s. E.M. ii. 83 Each had a gravity would make you j. S. vi. 131 Spoil. And decks the Goddess with the glitt'ring s. R.L. i. 132 Whose s — s this pafier offers to your eye D. iv. 435 Britain, that pays her Patriots with her ^S". M.E. iii. zi6 The s. of nations, and the pomp of wars P.C. 28 Sure, if they catch, to s. the Toy at viosi M.E. ii. 233 A Statesman's slumbers how this speech would s. M.E. iii. SS To s. the nation's last great trade. Quadrille M.E. iii. 76 But oh ! if e'er thy Gnome could s. a grace R.L. iv, 67 A hackney coach may chance to s. a thought S. vi. lor Spoil'd. Nor has one Atterbury s. the flock D. iv. 246 S. his own language, and acquir'd no more D. iv. 320 Nor time nor moths e'er s. so much as they E.C. 113 Down, down, proud Satire ! tho' a Realm be s. E,S. ii. Imperial wonders rais'd on Nations s. M.E. v. 5 Spoils. And of their fragrant physic s. the fields W.I^. 242 Spoke. He s. : and who with Lintotshall contend D. ii. 56 Then thus in quaint Recitative s. D. iv. 52 Let Freind afiect to speak as Terence s. D. iv. 223 More had she s., but yawn'd — All Nature nods D. iv. 605 Great Nature s.; observant Men obey'd E.M. iii, rgg Tho' wond'ring Senates hung on all he s. M.E, \. 184 Were the last words that poor Narcissa s. M.E. i. 247 From the crack'd bag the dropping guinea s. M.E. iii. 36 He J.; the spirits from the sails descend R.L. ii. 137 *' Give her the hair"— he s., and rapp'd his box R.L. iv. 130 He s., and speaking, in proud triumph spread R.L. iv. So J. the Dame, but no applause ensu'd R.L. v. 35 Thus Bethel J., who always speaks his thought S. ii. 129 Or what was s. at Cressy and Poitiers S. iii. 100 The sleepy Eye, that s. the melting soul S. v. 150 Clatt'ring their sticks before ten lines are s. S. v. 308 Mistake, confound, object at all he j. S. viii. if? Thus Daphnis s., and Strephon thus reply'd Sfi. 22 Then bow'd and s.; the winds forget to roar W.F. 353 Spoken. Some would have s., but the voice was drown'd i?.iv,277 " But has he s.V* Not a syllable S. v. 335 Spontaneous. S. beauties all around advance M.E. iv. 67 Spoon. Or o'er cold coffee trifle with your s, E. v. 17 For lo I the board with cups and s-=-s is crown'd R.L, iii. I OS Sport. Till Isis' elders reel, their pupils' s. D. iii. 337 Contending wits become the s. of fools E,C. 517 ' Destroy all Creatures for thy s. or gust E.M. i. 117 Then spend your life in Joy and S. I.H. ii. 179 No wonder then, when all was love and s. S. y. 151 Or Virtue, or Religion, turn to s. S. v. 21T The wanton victims of his s. remain JV.E. 78 "Now turn to different s— s," iJ;Jie Goddess cries) D. ii. 221 The other slights for women, s., and wines S. vi. 272 Whales s. in -woods, and dolphins in the skies D. iii. 246 Where Bentley late tempestuous wont to s. D. iv, 201 As smiling Infants s, themselves to rest E. iv. 14 And s. and flutter in the fields of air R.L. i. 66 Nor blush to s. on Windsor's blissful plains Sp. 2 Or where ye Muses s. on Cooper's Hill W.F. 264 Sportive. See ! s. fate, to punish awkward pride M.E. iv. 19 Both doom'd alike, for s. Tyrants bled W.F. 59 Sports. When Sense subsides, and Fancy s. in sleep M.E. i. 46 Sporus. Let.?, tremble— What ? that thing of silk (r. iv. 613 While the j. fan o'ershades your closing eyes E. v. 37 See in her cell sad Eloisa s. E.A. 303 ^. all his sails, and durst the deeps explore E.C. 646 Rome's ancient Genius, o'er its ruins s. E. C. 699 All J. their charms, but charm not all alike E.M. ii. 127 As the mind opens, and its functions s. E.M. ii. 142 For him as kindly s. the flow'ry lawn E.M. iii. 30 Still J. the int'rest, and preserv'd the kind E.M. iii. 146 S. the thin oar, and catch the driving gale E.M. iii. 178 Judicious Wits a wide the Ridicule E.S. i. 6r S. thy broad wing, and souse on all the kind E.S. ii, 15 There J. round Murray all your blooming loves I.H. _ iii. 10 xS". like a low-bom mist, and blot the Sun M.E. iii. 138 With nodding arches, broken temples s. M.E. v. 3 Flutt'ring s. thy purple pinions Mi. vii. i Th.& Basset- Table s., the Tali zer corns Mi. ix. i She was my friend ; I taught her first to s. Mi. ix. 61 To s. about the itch of verse and praise P.S. 224 Abuse on all he lov'd, or lov'd him, j. P.S. 354 His ^iant limbs, in state unwieldy s. R.L. iii. 72 This just behind Belinda's neck he s. R.L. iii. 133 " O wretched maid !" she j. her hands, and cry'd R.L, iv. 05 He spoke, and speaking, in proud triumphs, R.L. iv. 139 Fond to s. friendships, but to cover heats S. i. 136 Then, hke the Sun, let Bounty, s. her ray S. ii. 115 Or court a Wife, j. oiit his wily parts 6". vii, 57 O'er sandy wilds were yellow harvests s. W.F. 88 Wind the shrill horn, or s. the waving net W.F. 96 Spreading", Beneath the shade a s. Beech displays A. i But catch the j. notion of the Town E.C. 409 And fill with s. sounds the skies O. i. 15 So from the mid-most the nutation s. D. ii. 409 S. his light wings, and in a moment flies E.A. 76 Its gaudy colours s. on ev'ry place E.C. 312 Suckles each herb, and s. out ev'ry flow'r E.M. i. 134 S. undivided, operates unspent E. M. i. 274 Another still, and still anotner s. E.M. iv. 366 Soon as she s. her hand, th' atrial guard R.L. m. 31 - A livid paleness s. o'er all her look R.L. iii. 90 ThePeer now j. the gHtt'ring Forfex wide R.L. iii. 147 S. his black wings, and slowly mounts to day R.L.xy.%Z That s. and swells in puff'd prosperity S. ii, 126 Sprig. Yet ne'er one s. of laurel grac'd those ribalds P.S. 163 Sprightlier. Walk sober off; before a s. age S. vi. 324 Sprightly. Jlust when his fancy points your s. eyes E. v. 45 So modest plainness sets off s. wit E. C. 302 The s. Wit, the lively Eye I.H. i. 45 With ev'ry a, ev'ry decent part I.H. iii. 12 Her lively looks a s. mind disclose R.L. ii. g The s. Sylvia trips along the green Sp. 57 And purer spirits swell the s. flood W.P\ 94 Spring. Ye flow'rs that droop, forsaken by the s. A. 27 Let s. attend, and sudden flow'rs arise A. 36 As man's Meanders to the vital s. D. iii, 55 Laid this gay daughter of the S. in dust D. iv. 416 Waves to the tepid Zephyrs of the s. D. iv. 422 And trace the Muses upward to their s. E.C. 127 Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian s. E.C. si6 Like some fair flow'r the early s. supplies E.C. 498 Self-love, the s. of motion, acts the soul E.M. ii. 59 Our J, of action to ourselves is lost Af.E. i. 42 With all the incense of the breathing s. M. 24 Wlio climb their mountain, or who taste their s. S. v. 353 Fair Thames, flow gently from thy sacred s. Sp. 3 When warbling PhUomel salutes the j. Sp. 26 In s. the fields, in autumn hills I love Sp. 77 Ev'n s. displeases, when she shines not here {rep.) 1S/.83 As in the crystal s. I view my face Su. 27 The Nymphs, forsaking ev'ry cave and s. Su. 51 Thyrsis, the music of that miirm'ring s. W. i Ye gentle Muses, leave your crystal s. W. 21 In genial .?., beneath the quivering shade IV.F. 135 Seek the clear s., or haunt the paUiless grove W.F. 168 No lake so gentle, and no s. 50 cle^r W.F. 226 As Fancy opens the quick s — s of Sense D. iv. 156 To Paraclete's white walls and silver s. E.A. 34S For me, health gushes from a thousand s. E.M. i. 138 As much eternal s. and cloudless skies E.M. i. 153 And heap'd with products of Sabsean s. M. 94 Our author shuns by vulgar s. to move P. C. 9 Unlock your j., and open all your shades W.F. 4 Hence Miscellanies s., the iveekly boast D. \. 39 Oh s. to light, auspicious Babe, be born M. 22 See lilies j., and sudden verdure t\s&.M. 68 'Tis sung, when Midas' ears began to s. P.S. 69 If weak the pleasure that from these can s. S. iv. 18 Now hawthorns blossom, now the daisies j. Sp. 42 If Delia smile, the flow'rs begin to s. Sp. 71 Where Peace descending bids her olives s. W.F. 429 Springes, With hairy s. we the birds betray R.L. ii. 25 Springing. That crown'd with tufted trees and s. com W.F. 27 Springs. And each warm wish s. mutual from the heart E.A, 96 All my loose soul unbounded s. to thee E A. 228 Hope s. eternal in the human breast E.M. i. 95 From pride, from pride, our very reasoning J- E.M.x.i^x Such is the World's great harmony, that s, E.M. iii. 295 What dire offence from am'rous causes s. R.L. i, i He s. to vengeance with an eager pace R.L. iii. 97 On morning wings how active s. the Mind S. ii. 81 The Thistle s,, to which the Lily yields Sp. 90 See ! from the brake the whirring pheasant s. W.F. 111 Sprite. A watchful J., and Ariel is my name R.L. i. 106 Umbriel, a dusky, melancholy j. R.L. iv. 13 The S — s ofjlery Tennagajtts in Flame R.L. i. 59 Swift to the Lock a thousand S. repair R.L. iii. 135 Propp'd on their bodkin spears, the S. survey R.L. v. 55 Sprung. Norton, from Daniel and Ostroaa ^. D. ii. 415 ^. it from piety, or from despair E.A. 180 S. the rank weed, and thriv'd with large increase E.C. S35 Each parent s. — ^What fortune, pray? — Their own P.S. 390 Who s. from Kings shall know less joy than I P.S. 405 Ambition first j. from your blest abodes U.L. 13 Spur. Came whip and s., and dash'd thro* thin and thick D. iv. 197 Tis more to gtiide, than s. the Muse's steed E. C. 84 What ? shall each s.-gall'd Hackney of the day E.S. ii. 140 Spurn. Employ their pains to s. some others down E.C. 515 When wild Barbarians s. her dust O. ii. 18 Spurning. With s. heels, and with a butting head M.E. iii. 68 Spurns. That threats a fight, and s. the rising sand Sp. 48 Spy. No Pimp of Pleasure, and no ^S". of 6'tate ^. i. 134 Then as a licens'd s.j whom nothing can ^S". viii. 158 And shake all o'er, like a discover'd j. S. viii. 279 All seems infected that tk infected s. E.C. 558 Ev'n in a Bishop I can s. Desert E.S. ii. 70 Spy'd. Let not each beauty ev'ry where be j. M.E. iv, 53 His very Minister who s. them first P.S. 71 300 SQUADRONS— STANDING. Sciuadrons. The lucid s. round the sails repair J?.L. ii. 56 Let Volga's banks with iron s. shine JV.J*". 363 Squander. To s. These, and Those to hide again M.E. iii. 14 Nor could Profusion s. all in kind M.B. iii. 60 Square. Now running round the Circle find it 5-. D. iv. 3 + Turn round to j., and s. again to round S. iii. 170 Add fifty more, and bruig it to a s. S. iv. 76 Squat. Still sits at s., and peeps not from its hole Jlf.£. i. 56 Squeaks. And, as the prompter breathes, the puppet s. P.S. 318 S. like a high-stretch'd lutestring, and replies S. viii. 99 If gentle Damon did not s. her hand Ji.L. i. 98 Squeeziugs. Ev'n to the dregs and s. of the brain S.C. 607 Squire. The sturdy .S". to Gallic masters stoop Z>. iv. 59s Hum half a tune, tell stories to the s. E. v. 20 Some S., perhaps you take delight to rack E. v. 23 Boastful and rough, your first Son is a S. M.E. i. 151 Fill the capacious S., the deep Divine M.E. iii. 204 This brazen Brightness, to the 'S. so dear D. i. 219 What 'S. his lands, what Citizen his wife S. viii. 149 Kniffkts, s — s, and steeds, fnttst enter on the stage E.C. 282 As Beasts of Nature may we hunt the S. E.S. ii. 31 What could they more than Knights and S. confound M.E. iii. S3 Squirt. Two Cupids s. before ; a Lake behind M.E. iv. iii Stab. Prompt or to guard or s-., to saint or damn D. ii. 357 This steel shall s. it to the heart E. vi. 8 Stable. Or with his hound comes hollowing from the s. E, v. 27 Stabs. The cruel thought that s. me to the heart Mt. ix. 54 Staff. With S. and Pumps the Marquis lead the Race Z>.iv.s86 Stage. Bays, form'd by Nature S. and Town to bless V. i. 109 Did on the s. my Fops appear confin'd I>. i. 191 Boyer the State, and Law the S. gave o'er Z>. ii. 413 And a new Cibber shall the s. adorn D. iii. 142 Oh great Restorer of the good old S. D. iii. 205 Thy s. shall stand, ensure it but from Fire D. iii. 312 Wake the dull Church, and lull the ranting S. D. iv. 58 From S. to S. the licens'd Earl may run D. iv. 587 As e'er could Dennis, of the Grecian s. E. C. 270 Knights, squires, and steeds, must enter on the s. {rep.) E.C. 282 And drove those holy Vandals off the s. E.C. 696 Tho' with the Stoic Chief our s. may ring E. y.S. 37 Scarfs, garters, gold, amuse his riper s. E.M. ii. 279 Whom all Lord Chamberlains allow the S. E.S. i. 42 And shook the S. with Thunders all his own Mi. ii. 16 For this the Tragic Muse first trod the S. P.C. 5 Dare to have sense yourselves ; assert the s. P. C. 43 If I approve, "Commend it to the S." P.i". 58 See, Mxjdest Cibber now has left the S. S. iii. 6 These, only these, support the crowded s. S. v. 87 The s. how loosely does Astraea tread S. v, 290 Farewell the s.I if just as thrives the play S. v. 302 What shook the s., and made the People stare S. v. 336 Comes titt'ring on, and shoves you from the s. S. vi. 325 Weil, if it be m^ time to quit the s. S. viii. i Our Court may justly to our s. give rules S. viii. 220 //ow many s — s thro" old MonJis she rid D. iii. 52 Stagirite. As if the S. o'erlook'd each Hne E.C. 138 Yes, or we must renounce tlie S. E.C. 280 The mighty S. first left the shore E.C. 645 Staid— j^^ Stay'd. Stain. Wash Bladen white, and expiate Hays's s. D. iv. 560 That counts your Beauties only hy your S— s E.S. ii.221 And in our own (excuse some Courtly s.\ S. v. 215 'Tis mine to wash a few light s.^ but theirs S. viii. 284 Swift trouts, diversified with crimson s. W.F. 145 S. all my soul, and ivanton in my eyes E.A , 266 Or s. her honour^ or her new brocade R.L. ii. 107 Stain' d. How hurt he you ? he only s. the Gown E.S. ii. 165 But s. with blood, or ill exchang'd for gold E.M. iv. 296 And silent Darent, s. with Danish blood W.F, 348 Staines. My Lord and me as far as S. I.H. ii. 961 Stains. When black Ambition ;. a public Cause E.S. ii. 228 Stair. And may descend to Mornington from S. E.S. Ii. 239 Stake, I'll s. yon lamb, that near the fountain plays Sp. 33 This Snuff-Box will I s.; the Prize is mine Mi. ix. 44 Stakes. Shall then Uxorio, if the s. he sweep M.E. iii. 71 Stale. Tho* s., not ripe ; tho' thin, yet never clear I>. iii. 170 And own s. nonsense which they ne'er invent E.C. 411 Stalk' d. O'er heaps of ruin s. the stately hind W.F, 70 Stall. But fate with butchers plac'd thy priestly s. D. iii. 209 And goad the Prelate slumb'ring in his S. E.S. ii. 219 Stamp. How did they fume, and s., and roar, and chafe P.S.igi Stamp' d. There, s, with arms, Newcastle shines complete D. i. 142 Stand. Amid that area wide they took their s. -0._ ii. 27 When fancy flags, and sense is at a j. Z>. ii. 230 The patient fisher takes his silent s. W.F. 137 Great Cibbe-^s brazen, brainless brothers s. D. i, 32 This grey-goose weapon must have made her s. D. L ig8 Where the tall Nothing stood, or seem'd to s. D. ii. no Around him wide a sable Army j. D. ii. 355 Thy stage shall s., ensure it but from Fire D. iii. 3T1 She tripp'd and laugh'd, too pretty much to s. D. iv. 50 We never suffer it to j. too wide D. iv. 154 There all the Leam'd shall at the labour s. -Z?. iv. 393 Ah no — in sacred vestments mayst thou j. E.A, 325 Say, at what part of nature will they s. E.M. iv. 166 Desiring I would s. their friend I.H. ii. 66 J They s. amaz'd, and think me grown T.H. ii, 123 * Thefe, English Bounty yet awhile may s. M.E. iii. 247 S. emulous of Greek and Roman fame M.E. v. 54 I saw him s. behind Ombbelia's Chair Mi. ix. 6 Here living Tea-pots s., one arm held out R.L. iv. 49 From him whose quills s. quiver'd at his ear 5". iii. 83 You laugh, half Beau, half Sloven if I s. S. iii. 161 Abhor, a Perpetuity should j. S. vi. 247 A milk-white bull shall at your altars s. Sp. 47 There passengers shall s., and pointing say U.L. 39 Here Ceres' gifts in waving prospect s. W.F. 39 Standard. By her just s., which is still the same .E.C. 69 And figs from s. and espalier Join S. ii. 147 But each man's secret s. in his mind P.S. 176 Tore down a i"., took the Fort ^nd all S. vi. 41 And high in air Britannia's J. flies W.F. iio Let s. -authors, thus like trophies bom D, iv. 23 Stand' St. Thou s. unshook amidst a bursting world P.S. 88 Standing. Great J. miracle I that Heav'n assign 'd E.M, iii-, 77 That Man was made the s. jest of Heav'n M.E. iii. 4 ST ANDISH— STATE. 301 A s. sermon, at each year's expense M. E. iv. 21 Before, aiid after, S. Armies came X ii. 154 Standish. A S.J steel and golden pen E. vi. 14 Stands. How Time himself a still at her command D.'x.jx In office here fair Cloacina *. D. ii, 93 Fair as before her works she j. confess'd D. ii. 159 In native majesty Oldmixon j. D. ii. 283 Embrown*d with native bronze, lo I Henley j. p. Jii. 199 Strong in new arms, lo ! Giant Handel s. D. iv, 65 The pale Boy-Senator yet tingling j. D. iv. 147 S. our Digamma, and o'ertops them all D. iv. 218 S. in the streets, abstracted from the crew E, v. 43 Natures, check'd; Religion disapproves E.A. 259 Still green with bays each ancient Altar s. E. C..181 All served, all serving: nothing s. alone E,M. iii. 75 The only point where human bliss s. still E.M. iv. 311 When Truth s. trembling on the edge of Law E. S. ii. 249 The prospect clears, and Wharton s. confest M.E. i. 179 Like some lone Chartreux s, the good old Hall M,E. iii. 187 Should'ring God's altar a vile image j. M.E, iii. 293 Thy stone, O Sisyphus, s. still O. i. 66 And now, unveil' d, the Toilet s. display'd E.L. i. i2t There s. a structure of majestic frame Ji.I^. iii. 3 It ^. on record, that in Richard's times S. i. 145 And who s. safest? tell me, is it he S. ii. 125 The Play J. still ; damn action and discourse ^S". v. 314 That turn'd ten thousand verses, now s. still S. vi. 79 Stanhope. Carleton's calm Sense, and S.'s noble Flame .£.^.ii.8o Stanza. And each exalted s. teems with thought E.C. 423 Who pens a S'., when he should etigross P.S. 18 Star. Up to a S., and like Endymion dies D. iv. 520 Led by the light of the Maeonian S. E.C. 648 What vary'd Being peoples ev'ry s. E.M. i. 27 Nor Boileau turn the Feather to a S. E.S. ii. 231 A godless Regent tremble at a S. M.E. L 90 In the clear Mirror of thy ruling S. R.L. i. 108 A sudden 5"., it shot thro' liquid air R.L. v. 127 Bare the mean Heart that lurks beneath a S. S. i. 108 Each s. of meaner merit fades away ^S". v. 20 And add new lustre to her silver s. W.F. zgo Thick as the s — s of night, or morning dews D. iii. 3a Yon J., yon suns, he rears at pleasure higher D. iii. 259 See ! the dull j. roll round and re-appear D. iii. 322 The sick'ning s. fade off th' ethereal plain D. iv. 636 And thanks his s. he was not bom a fool E.J.S. 8 Glows in the s. and blossoms in the trees E.M. i. 272 Far other S. than • and * * wear E.S. ii. 238 Nor asks of God, but of her S., to give M. E. ii. 89 Ye little SA hide your diminish 'd rays M.E, iii. 282 There (thank my s.) my whole Commission ends P.S. 59 And Carters, S., and Coronets appear R.L. i. 85 Pursue the s. that shoot athwart the night R.L. ii. 81 And midst the s, inscribe Belinda's name R.L. v, 150 Self-center'd Sun, and S. that rise and fall S. iv, 6 Or Popularity 1 or S. and Strings S. iv. 14 Like twinkling s. the Miscellanies o'er S. v. iro Yes ; thank my s. I as early as I knew S. vii. i Nor all his s. above a lustre show W.F. 231 Amid her kindred J. familiar roam W.F. 255 ThatThames's glory to the s. shall raise W.F. 356 Led by new j., and home by spicy gales W.F. 392 Stare. He grins, and looks broad nonsense with a s. D. ii. 194 Now to pure Space lifts her ecstatic s. D. iv. 33 Come here in crowds, and ^. the strumpet dmvn E.J.S. 50 And paid a Tradesman once to make him s. M.E. ii. 56 On painted Ceilings you devoutly s. M.E. iv._ 14"; While the Fops envy and the Ladies s. R.L. iv. 104 Should chance to make the well-drest Rabble s. ^.hi.iii What shook the stage, and made the people s. S, v. 336 The boys flock round him, and the people s. S, vi. 120 Whereat the gentleman began to s. S. vi. 194 Starers. Of stupid *. and of loud huzzas E.M. iv. 256 Stares. , Greater he looks, and more than mortal s. D. ii. 329 j And s.y tremendous, with a threat'ning eye E.C. 586 Staring. Her tresses f. from Poetic dreams D, iii. 17 Without a J, Reason on his brows E.S. ii. 194 Such waxen noses, solemn .r. things S. viii. 210 Starry. Above the clouds, above the s. sky W. 70 Start. I shriek, s. up, the same sad prospect find E.A. 247 Zoilus again would s. up from the dead E.C. 465 S. ev'n from Difficulty, strike from Chance M.E. iv. 68 And the pale ghosts s. at the flash of day R.L. v. 52 Started. I saw, and s. from its vernal bow'r D. iv. 424 Starting. Sore sighs Sir Gilbert s. at the bray D. ii. 251 Sudden, with s. tears each eye o'erflows R.L. v. 85 And the wise Justice, s. from his chair S. viii. 36 Startled. Fierce as a s. Adder, swell' d, and said D. iv. 373 Starts. S. from her trance, and trims her wither'd bays E.C.d^^ And s., amidst the thirsty wilds to hear M. 6g 'Tis a fear that s. at shadows Mi. vi. 3 Up s. a Palace ; lo, th' obedient base S. iii. 140 And ere he j., a thousand steps are lost W.F. 154 Starve. Fatten the Courtier, s. the learned band D. i. 315 There s. and pray, for that's the way to heav'n E. v. 22 'Tis thus we riot, while who sow it, s. M.E. iii. 24 And, if they s., rfiey s. by rules of art M.E. iv. 38 He help'd to bury whom he help'd to s. F.S. 248 In which none e'er could surfeit, none could & .S". vii. 120 Starv'd. In some s. hackney sonneteer, or me E.C. 419 Who s. a Sister, who forswore a Debt E.S. ii. 20 But while the subject j., the beast was fed W.F. 60 Starv'ling. Twelve j. bards of these degen'rate days D. iu 40 Starves. But sometimes Virtue s., while Vice is fed E.M, iv. 149 Who s. a Sister, or forswears a Debt E.S. i. 112 " The wretch he j-. " — and piously denies M.E. iii. 104 Who s. by Nobles, or with Nobles eats M.E. iii. 237 He s. with cold to save them from the fire S., vii. 72 Starving. The s. chemist in his golden views E.M. ii. 269 In plenty s., tantaliz'd in state M.E. iv. 163 But that the cure is s., all allow S. vii. 10 State. Yet sure had Heav'n decreed to save the s. D. i. 19s O ! pass more innocent, in infant s. D. i. 237 With arms expanded Bernard rows his s. D. iJ. 67 He chinks his purse, and takes his seat of j. D. ii. 197 Boyer the S., and Law the Stage gave o'er D. ii. 4x3 Who prouder march'd, with magistrates in j. D. ii. 423 Old in new j. ; another, yet the same D. iii. 40 What mortal knows his pre-existent s. D. iii. 48 Nor absent they, no members of her s. D. iv. qi To lug the pond'rous volume oflf in .r. D. iv. 118 For Swift and him despis'd the farce of s. E. i. g The shining robes, rich jewels, beds of j. E. iv. 51 Pride, Pomp, and .S". but reach her outward part .£'.iv.5S Oh ! happy s.! when souls each other draw E.A. 91 Ere such a soul regains its peaceful s. E.A. 197 Parties in Wit attend on those of lS". E.C. 456 Jilts rul'd the j., and statesmen farces writ E.C. 538 His knowledge measur'd to his s. and place E.M. i. 71 All but the page prescrib'd, their present s. E.M. i. 78 All in exact proportion to the .?. E.M. i. 183 But what his nature and his s. can bear E.M. i. 192 Plac'd on this isthmus of a middle ^, E.M. ii. 3 _ See some strange comfort ev'ry s, attend E.M. ii, 271 302 STATELY— STEEL. Nor think, in Nature's S. they blindly trod irep.) £.M. iii. 147 Mark what unvary'd laws preserve each s. E.M. iii. i8g Here rose on« little j., another near E.M. iii. 201 King, priest, and parent of his growing j. E.M. iii. 216 Th' according music of a well-mix'd S. E.M. iii. 294 Of Fops in Learning, and of Knaves in S. Ep. x. 4 Or add one Patriot^ to the sinking s. Ep. xiv. 4 This quits an Empire^ that embroils a ^S*. M.E. i. 106 He dies, sad outcast of each church and s. M.E. i. 204 See Sin in S., majestically drunk M.E. ii. 69 He feeds yon Alms-house^ neat, but void of s. M.E. iii. 265 Load some vain Church with old Theatric s. M.E. iv. 29 A solemn Sacrifice, performed in j. M. E. iv. 157 In plenty starving, tantaliz'd in s. M.E, iv. 163 In eVry age, in ev'ry j. O. ii. 30 And greatly falling with a fallihg s. P.C. 22 Show'd Rome her Cato's figure drawn in s. P.C. 30 To Bufo left the whole Castaiian s. P.S. 230 A Knave's a knave, to me, in ev'ry s. P.S. 361 His giant limbs, in f. unwieldy spread E.L. iii. 72 And now (as oft in some distemper'd S.) R.L. iii. 93 No Pimp of Pleasure, and no Spy of lS". S. i. 134 He knows to live, who keeps the middle s. S. ii. 61 In me 'tis noble, suits my birth and s. S. ii. 113 Mix with the World, and battle for the S. S. iii. 28 Go tben, and if you can, admire the s. S. iv. 28 Now all for Pleasure, now for Church and ^. S. v. 158 These Madmen never hurt the Church or S. S. v. 19c And (the' no Soldier) useful to the ^. ^S". v. 204 But not this part of the Poetic j. S. v. 348 Yet like a Papist's, is the Poet's s. S. vii. n And knows what's fit for ev'ry s. to do S. viii. 47 Not Dante dreaming all th' inferttal s. S. viii: 192 Like Eastern Kings a lazy s. they keep U.Z,. 21 Argyll, the S.'s whole thunder bom to wield E.S. ii. 86 Thus S — s were fomid, the name of King unknown E.M. iii. 209 All s. can reach it, and all heads conceive E.M. iv. 30 Can pocket .5"., can fetch or carry Kings M.E. iii. 42 Wants reach all s. ; they beg but better drest S. viii. 224 There Kings shall sue, and suppliant ^S". be seen W.F. 383 Go, -measure earth, weigh air, and s. the tides E.M. ii. 20 Stately. Lest stiff, and s,, void of fire or force S. iii. 15 O'er heaps of ruin stalk'd the s. hind W.F. 70 States. Who calls the council, s. the certain day E.M. iii. 107 Statesman. Fond to forget the s. in the friend E. i. 8 Fear to the s., rashness to the chief E.M. ii. 243 The bribing S. — Hold, too high you go E.S. ii. 24 ■S". and Patriot ply alike the Stocks M.E. iii. 139 S., yet friend to Truth ! of soul sincere M.E. v. 67 So, when a S. wants a day's defence P.S. 251 Hence, the Fool's Paradise, the S. 's Scheme D. iii. 9 Shall Ward draw Contracts with a S. skill E.S. i. iig A S. slumbers how this speech would spoil M.E. iii. 55 Trims Europe's balance, tops the s. part S. viii. 154 yHis rurd the state, afid s — en/arces writ E.C. 538 When s. , heroes, kings, in dust repose E.M. iv, 387 But well may put some s. in a fury E.S, i. 52 Ye S., Priests, of one Religion all E.S. H. 16 To spend six months with S, here I.H. ii. 32 s Of mimic'd S., and their merry Kin^ M.E. iii. 310 That S. have the Worm, is seen Mt. iv. 25 Here Britain's s. oft the fall foredoom R.L. iii. 5 Chiefs out of war, and S. out of place ^. i. 126 Station. Of Man, what see we but his s. here E.M. i. 19 But only what my 6". fits I.H. ii. 21 s Stationer. Be thine, my S.! this magic gift D. ii. 137 With Authors, S— s obey'd the call D. ii. 31 Statue. So stiff, so mute ! some s. you would swear S. vi. 121 And pitying saints, "whose s — s learn to weep E.A. 22 For Pembroke, S., dirty Gods, and Coins M.E iv. 8 Trees cut to S.^ S. thick as trees M.E, iv. 120 S. of Men, scarce less alive than they M.E. v. 10 Statute. Consult the lS". ; quart. I think, it is S. i. 147 But sure no s. in his favour says S. vi. 288 At length, by •wholesome dread of % — s bound S. v. 257 One of our Giant S. ope its jaw S, viii. 173 Staunch. Each s. Polemic, stubborn as a rock D. iv. 195 Stay. Curs'd be tbe fields that cause my Delia's s. A. 32 Barbarian, s. ! that bloody stroke restrain E.A. 103 Yet here for ever, ever must I j. E.A. 171 Nor will Life's stream for Observation s. M. E. i. 37 Tell, tell your griefs ; attentive will I s. Mi. ix. 27 Still in the right to s. U.P. 30 Stay'd. She sigh'd not that they s., but that she went E. v. 10 Oh had I s., and said my pray'rs at home E.L. iv. 160 'Jlhan mine, to find a subject s. and wise S. viii. 168 Stays. And, by my int'rest. Cozens made her s. Mi. ix. 64 His praise is lost, •who s. till all commend E.C. 475 S. till we call, and then not often near E.M. iii. 87 Why J. Smilinda in the Dressing-Room Mi. ix. 2 Between each drop it gives, s. half a minute S. viii. 127 Stead. And hang some curious cobweb in its s. D. i. 180 And sees pale Virtue carted in her s. E.S. i. 150 Whatever an Heir, or a Friend in his j. Ep. xvi. 3 But all such babbling blockheads in his s. P.S. 304 Such they'll degrade ; and sometimes, in its s. S. vi. 163 Steady. Ere Wit oblique had broke that s. light E.Af. iii. 231 Or he, who bids thee face with s. view S. iii. 107 Steal. Lose the low vales, and s. into the skies A. 60 From foolish Greeks to s. them, was as wise D. iv, 378 Devotion's self shall J. a thought from Heav'n E.A. 357 Now sighs s. out, and tears begin to flow E.C. 379 With him, most authors j. their works, or buy E.C, 618 Why now, this moment, don't I see you s. E.S. i. 6 She dares to s. my Fav'rite Lover's heart Mi. ix. 66 Gently s. upon the ear O. i. 13 S. from the world, and not a stone O. iv. 19 Or from the soft-ey'd Virgin s. a tear P.S. 286 To f.from rainbows e'er {ere) they drop in show'rs R.L, ii. 96 How shall the Muse, from such a Monarch, *. .S". v. 5 (Could you o'erlook but that) it is to s. S. vi. 20 Years following years J. something ev'ry day {rept) iS'.vi.72 And J. so little, few perceive they s. S. vii, 84 Steals. Thy image s. between my God and me E.A. 268 S. down my cheek th' involuntary Tear I.H. iii. 38 lS". my senses, shuts my sight O. v. 10 S. much, spends little, yet has nothing left P.S. 184 While melting music s. upon the sky R.L. ii. 49 Stealth, Do good by s., and blush to find it Fame E.S. i. 136 Steams. As o'er the fragrant s. she bends her head R.L. iii. 134 Steed. 'Tis more to guide, than spur the Muse's s. E.C. 84 When the proud s. shall know why man restrains E. M. i. 61 The bounding f. you pompously bestride E.M. iii. 35 The milky heifer and deserving s. M.E. iv. 186 To fix him graceful on the bounding S. S. v. 383 And earth rolls back beneath the flying s. IV.F. 158 Knights, squires, and s — s, ntust enter on the stage E.C. 282 And turn th' unwilling s. another way M.E. iii. 192 Steel. This s, shall stab it to the heart E. vi. 8 STEELE— STOIC. 3°3 A standish, j. and golden pen E. vl 14 Nor fields with gleaming j. be cover'd o'er Jlf. 59 And f, now glitters in the Muses' shades O. ii. 8 What Time would spare, from S. receives its date J^.L. S. could the labour of the Gods destroy R.L, iii. 173 S. could the works of mortal pride confound i?.^.iii.i7S The conqu' ring force of unresisted .s. Ji.L. iii. 178 Steele. To wear red stockings, and to dine with S. Mi. iii. 4 Steer d. Lo these were they, whose souls the Furies s. U.L. 41 Steep. Loud as the Wolves, on Orcas' stormy s. S. v. 328 See the bold youth strain up the threat'ning j. IV.J^.iss Aiui •when up ten s. slopes you've dra^g'd yo7ir thighs M,E, iv. 131 Steeples. Walls, J., skies, bray back to him again D. il. 260 Steer. Part pays, and justly, the deserving s. E.M. iii, 40 The J. and lion at one crib shall meet M. 79 Poised 'with a tail, may s. on Wilkini -wings D. iv. 452 You then whose judgment the right course would s. E.C. 118 Form'd by thy converse, happily to s. E.M. iv. 379 Steer' d. He s. securely, and discover'd far E.C. 647 J. the same course to the same quiet shore Ep. vii. 13 Stem. Then ships of uncouth form shall j. the tide W.F. 403 Stemni'd. S. the wild torrent of a barb'rous age E.C, 69s Stench. Oh blast it. South-winds ! till a s. exhale S, ii. 27 Step. With mincing s. , small voice, and languid eye D. iv. 46 Show all his paces, not a s. advance D. iv. 266 Where, one s. broken, the great scale's destroy 'd E.JH.i. 244 A slip-slop Sibyl led his s — s along D. lu. 15 ■ Let others creep by timid j., and slow D. iv. 465 'Tis hers, the brave man's latest j. to trace E. i. 29 And urg'd the rest by equal s, to rise E.C, 97 False s. but help them to renew the race E.C. 602 Mark by what wretched s. their glory grows E.M. iv. 291 Pride guides his s., and bids him shun the great M.E. \. 114 Invites my s., and points to yonder glade U.L. 2 And ere he starts, a thousand s. are lost W.F. 154 Now close behind, his sounding s. she hears W.F. 192 Stephen. No Poets there, but S., you, and me S. vi. 140 Stepp'd, Stept. Chloe s. in, and kiU'd him with a frown R,L. v. 68 S — t from its pedestal to take the air S. vi. 122 Steps. Pride, where wit fails, s': in to out defence E.C. 209 An Ace of Hearts s, forth : The King unseen .^.Z^.iii. 95 Stern. High on the s. the Thracian rais'd his strain O. i. 39 See Alaric*s s. Port ! the -martial fravte D. iii. 91 But, s. as Ajax spectre, strode away D. iv, 274 There s. Religion quench'd th' unwilling flame E.A. 39 S. Cato's self was no relentless spouse E.J.S. 30 S. Proserpine relented O. i. 85 Sterner. And 5. Cassius melts at Junia's eyes O. iii. 16 Stemhold. Hopkins and S. glad the heart with Psalms S. v. 230 Stew, To make a wash would Iiardly s. a child M.E. ii. 54 Steward. Sees but a backward s. for the Poor M.E. iii, 172 Stews. Did slumb'ring visit, and convey to s. D. ii. 422 Tho S. and Palace equally explor'd D. iv, 315 Some keep Assemblies, and would keep the S. S. iii, 129 Thro* Taverns, S., and Bagnios take our round >?. iv.iig Stick. Buy ev'ry s. of wood that lends them heat S. vi. 242 To hint who notches s — s at Westminster S. iii, 84 Clatt'ring their s. before ten lines are spoke S. v, 308 To s. the Doctor's Chair into the Throne D. iv. 177 As not to s. at fool or ass E. vi. 23 Sticks, The needy Poet s. to all he meets D. iii. 290 Yet tames not this ; it s. to our last sand M.E, i, 225 Stiff. Tho' s. with hoops, and arm'd with ribs of whale R.L. ii. Z20 Lest s. and stately, void of fire and force S. iii. 15 So J., so mute ! some statue you would swear .5". vi. 121 Still. — Passim. He hears, and as a 5". with simples in it S. viii. 126 7"-^^ s. -believing, s.-renew'd ^wiV^r I.H. iii. 34 Stilton. But wish'd it S. for his sake I.H. ii. 168 Stilts. This prose on s.^ that poetry fall'n lame D. i. 190 Sting*. O Death ! where is thy S. 0.\. 18 Produc'd the point that left the s. behind S. v. 252 Stings. This painted child of dirt that stinks and j. P.S. 310 Stink. In heaps, like Ambergrise, a j. it lies M.E. iii. 235 If this is priz'd for sweetness, that for j. S. ii, 30 Oil, tho' it s., they drop by drop impart S. ii. 59 In dirt and darkness, hundreds s, content S. iii. 133 Stinks. Imbibes new life, and scours and s. along D. ii. 106 Who like his Cheops s. above the ground D. iv, 372 This painted child of dirt that .s', and stings P.S. 310 Stinted. To just three millions s. modest Gage M.E, iii. 128 Stir. No noise, no s., no motion canst thou make D. ii, 303 To ^ , to rouse, to shake t/te soul, he comes D. i^. 67 And s. within me ev'ry source of love E.A. 232 Once break their rest, or s. them from their Place E.S.i. TOO Just brought out this, when scarce his tongue could j. M.E. i. 254 Stirr'd. Yet by some object ev'ry brain is s. D. iv. 445 Stirs. As the small pebble s. the peaceful lake E.M. iv, 364 Stobeeus. What Gellius or S, hash'd before D. iv. 231 Stocking. At am'rous Flavio is the s. thrown S. iii, 148 To "wear red s — s, and to dine with Steele Mi. iii. 4 Stocks. On savage f. inserted, learn to bear E.M. ii. 182 Statesman and Patriot ply alike the .S". M.E. iii. 139 S. and Subscriptions pour on ev'ry side M.E. iii, 370 Who in the secret, deals in S. secure S. viii. 140 Stoic. Tho' with the S. Chief our stage may ring (rep.) E.y.S. With too much iveaknessfor the S.*s^ride E.M. ii, 6 In lazy Apathy let S^s boast E.M. 11. 101 304 STOLE -STOW. Stole. In pleasing memory of all he s. D. \. 128 Some Daemon s. my pen (forgive th* offence) D. i. 187 5. from the Master of the sev'nfold Face D. i. 244 Thus he, for then a ray of Reason s. D. iii. 225 An honest factor j. a Gem away M.E. iii. 362 Where British sighs from dying Wyndham s. ML x. 11 Lely on animated Canvas s. S. v. 149 Peace s. her wing, and wrapt the world in sleep S. v. 401 Who sent the Thief that s. the Cash, away S. vl. 25 storn. S. from a Duel, follow'd by a Nun D. iv. 327 Stomacli. Quite turns my J7. — So does Flatt'ry mine E.S. ii. 182 First Health: The (. (cramm'd from ev'ry dish S. ii. 69 Those headst as s — s, are sure not the best E. C. 388 Stone. Sits Mother Osborne, stupefy'd to s. D. ii. 312 Happier thy fortunes ! like a rolling s. D. iii. 293 Leave not a foot of verse, a foot of s. D. iv. 127 I have not yet forgot myself to s. E.A. 24 Glance on the s. where our cold relics lie E.A. 356 Oh let thy once-lov'd Friend inscribe thy S. Ep. iii. 7 Beneath a rude and nameless S. he lies Ep. v. 3 These little rites, a S.^ a verse receive Ep. vii. 19 The last true Briton lies beneath this s. Ep. ix. 12 This modest ^S*., what few vain Marbles can Ep. x. i And what 7 no monument, inscription, s, M.E. iii. 283 Eternal buckle takes in Parian s. M.E. iii. 296 Thy f., O Sisyphus, stands still O. i. ^^ Steal from the world, and not a s. O. iv. 19 Rack'd with Sciatics, martyr*d with the S. S. iv, 54 So well in paint and s. theyjudg'd of merit S. v. 384 So peaceful rests^ without a s., a name U.L.. 6g Inscribe a verse on this relenting s. W. 26 Obscure the place, and uninscrib'd the s. W.F. 320 S — s leajfd to form, and rocks bega^i to live E. C. 702 Thinks that but words, and this but brick and s. S. iv. 66 And trees, and s., and farms, and farmer fall j^*. vi. 263 Stood. Here s. her Opium, here she nurs'd her Owls D. i. 271 S. dauntless Curl ; " Behold that rival here D. ii. 58 Full in the middle way there s. a lake V. ii. 69 Where the tall Nothing s., or seem'd to stand D. ii. 110 Earless on high, s. unabash'd De Foe 2?. ii. 147 Compos'd he j., bold Benson thrust him by Z>. iv. tro Th' Accused s, forth, and thus address'd the Queen D. iv. 420 And the world's victor s. subdu'd by Sound E.C. 381 Receiv'd his laws ; and s. convinc'd 'twas iit £.C. 651 Unbrib'd, unbloody, s. the blameless priest E.M. iii. 158 S. up to dash each vain Pretbnder's hope Mi. ii. 17 Transported demi-gods s. round O. i, 42 In vain -your guiltless laurels s. O. ii. 5 What tho' my name s. rubric on the walls P.S. 215 And a true Pindar s. without a head P.S. 236 He s. the furious foe, the timid friend P.S. 343 Here s. Ill-nature like an ancient maid R.L. iv. 27 The Soul s. forth, nor kept a thought within S. i. 54 I make no question but the Tow'r had s. S. viii. 85 S. just a-tilt, the Minister came by S. viii. 175 Around his throne the sea-bom brothers s, W.F. 337 Stoop. The sturdy Squire to Gallic masters s. D. iv. 595 Would all but s. to what they understand E. C. 67 The brib'd Elector — There you s. too low E, S. ii. 25 Praise cannot s., like Satire, to the ground E.S. ii. no And learned Athens to our art must s. S. v. 47 Stooped. But s. to Truth, and moraliz'd his song P.S, 341 Stooping, Say, will the falcon, s. from above E.M. iii. 53 See the bird of yuno s. Mi. vii. 31 Stoops. And while the Muse now s.,or now ascends E.M.'w.'^j^ And s. from Angels to the Dregs of Earth E.S. i. 142 Th' Address, the Delicacy, s. at once M.E. ii. 85 Stop. Nor s. at Flattery or Fib E, vi. 24 S.! S.I Must Satire, then, nor rise nor fall E.S. n. 52 But you may read it ; Is. short I.//, i. 84 S., or turn nonsense, at one glance of thee I.I/', iii. 40 Thou who shalt s. where Thames' translucent wave Mi. X. I They s. the chariot, and they board the barge P.S. 10 To s. thy foolish views, thy long desires S. iii. 75 To s. my ears to their confounded stuff ^. vi. 152 Stopped, Stopt. Till Death untimely s. his tuneful tongue E. i. z I'm J. by all the Fools I meet I.II. ii. m s There he s. short, nor since has writ a tittle Mi. iii. g Be s. in vials, or transfix'd with pins E.E, ii. 126 But Fate and Jove had s. the Barents ears R.L. v, 2 Since fate relentless s. their heaVnly voice W. F. 277 Here 5 — t the Goddess : and in pomp proclaims i?.ii.363 It f., I s.; it mov'd, I mov'd again D. iv. 428 Stops. There s. the Instinct, and there ends the care E.M. iii. 1 28 Nor ;., for one bad cork, his butler's pay S. ii. 63 Store, So spins the silk-worm small its slender s. D. iv. 253 Dropt the dull lumber of the Latin s. D. iv. 319 I ask not to increase my s. I.H. ii. 8 s When Catiline by rapine swell'd his s. M.E. 1. 212 To Heirs unknown descends th' unguarded s. M.E.ii.i^g Glorious Ambition ! Peter, swell thy s. M. E. iii. 125 Who sees pale Mammon pine amidst his s. M.E. iii. 171 No Wit to flatter left of all his s, M.E. iii. 311 With s. of pray'rs for mornings, nights, and noons R.L,. iv. 29 Oh Impudence of wealth ! with all thy s. S. ii. 117 'Tis one thing madly to disperse my s. S. vi. 292 Th' industrious bees neglect their golden j. WT 51 Of ancient writ unlocks the ancient s. W.F. 247 No weeping orphan saw hisjather's s — s E.A, 135 Stor'd. His courts with nettles, moats with cresses s. M.E. iii. 181 His Study ! with what Authors is it s. M.E. iv. 133 Stork. Who bid the f., Columbus-like, explore E.M. iii. 105 Storm. Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the s. D. iii. 264 He mounts the s. and walks upon the wind E.M. ii. no Nor more a s. her Hate than Gratitude M.E. ii. 132 Spent in a sudden s. of lust O. iii. 18 As drives the j. , at any door I knock S. iii. 25 A Pedant makes, the s. of Gonson's lungs lS". viii. 53 Whirlpools afid s — s his circling arm invest D. ii. 517 Who heaves old Ocean, and who wings the s. E.M.i. 158 From s. a shelter, and from heat a shade M. 16 A brave man struggling in the s. of fate P.C. 21 Storm*d. Ambition humbled, mighty cities s. S. v. 11 Cities laid waste, they s. the dens and caves W.F. 49 Storms. Sudden she s.i she raves ! You tip the wink M.E. ii. 33 Blue Neptune j., the bellowing deeps resound R.L. v.50 Stormy. Loud as the Wolves, on Orcas' s. steep S. v. 328 Story. Let him our sad, our tender s. tell E.A. 364 From ancient s. learn to scorn them all E.M, iv. 286 Our old Friend Swift will tell his j. I.H, I, 82 He had a S. of two Mice I.H. ii. 156 Would go to Mass in jest (as s, says) S. viii. 16 Hum half a tune^ tell s — les to the squire E. v. 20 Story' d. Himself among the s. chiefs he spies D. ii. 15 r The trophy'd arches, s. halls invade E.M. iv. 303 Stent. Roast beef, the' old, proclaims him s. Mi. xii. 13 Stow. The Bishop s. (Pontific Luxury !) D. iv. 593 STOWE— STREAM. 305 Stowe. A work to wonder at — perhaps a S. M.E. iv. 70 "While you to measure merits, look in S. S. v. 66 More than ten Hoiiftsheds, or Halls, or S — s .5". viii. 131 Straight. And J. succeeded, leaving shame no room D. iv. 531 The centre mov'd, a circle s. succeeds E.M. iv. 365 Glad of a quarrel, .r. I clap the door P.S. 67 iS". the three- bands prepare in arms to join R.L. iii. 29 S, hover round the Fair her airy band R.L. iii. 113 6". a short thunder breaks the frozen sky W.F. 130 Strain. Resound, ye hills, resound my mournful s, A. sy &c. And empty words she gave, and sounding s. D. ii. 45 But far o'er all, sonorous black mo re's s. D. ii. 259 Still break the benches, Henley ! with thy s. D. iii. 203 With French Libation, and Italian S. D. iv. 559 As one by one, at dread Medea's s. D. iv. 635 Blest in each science, blest ih ev'ry s. E. i. 5 Soft is the s. when Zephyr gently blows E.C. 366 As when Belinda rais'd my S. I.H. i. 50 In a sadly-pleasing s. O. i. 5 High on the stern the Thracian rais'd his s. O. i. 39- All fly to Twit'nam, and in humble s. P.S. 21 Not fierce Othello in so loud a s. R.L. v. 105 Could pension'd Boileau lash in honest s. S. i. in The silenc'd Preacher yields to potent s. S. v. 237 With feasts, and off' rings, and a thankful s. S. v. 244 Sing then, and Damon shall attend the s. Sp. 29 But would you sing, and rival Orpheus' s. Su. 81 Here shall I try the sweet Alexis' s. IV. 11 No more, ye kills, no more resound m.y s — s A. ^ Made Horace dull, and humbled Milton's s. D. iv. 212 To heav'nly themes sublimer j. belong M. 2 Is this the cause of your Romantic s. Mi. ix. 9 The J. decay O. i. ig Implore your help in these pathetic s. S. v. 232 And I'm not us'd to Panegyric s. S. v. 405 Or, I'm content, allow me Dryden's s. S. vi. 143 First in these fields I try the sylvan s. Sp. i With Waller's s., or Granville's moving lays Sp. 46 Is not so mournful as the j. you sing IV. 2 Such silence waits on Philomela's s. IV. 78 Let softer s. ill-fated Henry mourn W.F. 311 My humble Muse, in unambitious j. W.E. 427 First in these fields I sung the sylvan s. W.F. 434 Some s. 171 rhym.e ; the Muses on their racks D. iii. 159 S. out the last dull droppings of their sense E.C. 608 Taught nor to slack, nor s. its tender strings E.M. iii. 290 See the bold youth j. up the threat'ning steep W.E\ 155 Strain' d. For this with fillets s. your tender head R.L. iv. lor Strainers. Lust, thro' some certain s. well refin'd E.M. i. 289 Straining. But most when s. with too weak a wing S, v. 368 Strains. And s., from hard-bound brains, eight lines a year P.S, 182 Strait. He summons s. his Denizens of air R.L. ii. 55 Straiten. Gasps as they s. at each end the cord D. iv. 29 Strand. Where the tall may-pole once o'er-look'd the .9. D. ii. 28 And " Bernard ! Bernard ! " hugs thro' all the S. D, ii. 74 From Scots to Wight, from Mount to Dover j. S. ■ vii. 86 Stranded. He said, and climb'd a lighter's s. height D. ii. 287 Strange. But more advanc'd, behold with s. surprise E.C. 223 Such labour'd nothings, in so s. a style E.C. 326 The Play may pass — but that j. creature, Shore E. y.S. 5 Those s. examples ne'er were made to fit ye E.J.S. 41 See some s. comfort ev'ry state attend E.M. ii, 271 The whole s. purpose of their lives to find E.M. iv, 221 And wear their j. old Virtue, as they will E.S. i, 44 S. spleen to S — k I Do I wrong the Man E.S. ii. 62 There flies about a s. report /.//. ii. lop s S. graces still, and stranger flights she had M.E. ii. 49 S.I by the Means defeated of the Ends M.E. ii, 143 'Tis J., the Miser should his Cares employ M.E. iv. i Is it less s., the Prodigal should waste M.E. iv. 3 Say what s. motive, Goddess ! could compel R.L, i. 7 S. phantoms rising as the mists arise R.L. iv. 40 Of whose s. crimes no Canonist can tell lS". vii. 43 Has yet a s. ambition to look worse .S". viii. 269 Our speech, our colour, and our s. attire fV.F'. 406 Strangely, How s. you expose yourself, my dear E.y.S. 10 The way they take is s. round about ^.^S". ii. 125 You're s. proud. So proud I am no Slave E.S. ii. 205 And s. lik d for her Simplicity Mi. iii, 20 Transform themselves so s. as the Rich S. iii. 153 You laugh, if coat and breeches s. vary S. iii. 163 Lord, Sir, a mere Mechanic 1 s. low S. viii. 108 Stranger. Bless me ! a packet. — " 'Tis a s. sues P.S. 53 S. to civil and religious rage P.S. 394 " Permit" (he cries) " no j. to your fame S. viii, 66 By s— s honoured, and by s — s jnoum'd tJ.L. 54 Sliall cease to blush luith s — s' gore O. ii. 20 Strange graces still, and ^. flights she had M.E. ii. 49 O say what s. cause, yet unexplor'd R.L. i. 9 All the Court fiU'd with s. things than he S, viiL i8i Stratagems. Those oft are s. which error seem E.C. 179 New J., the radiant Lock to gain R.L. iii. 120 Straw. Hence, from the s. where Bedlam's Prophet nods i?.iii.7 Like the vile j, that's blown about the streets D. iii. 289 Pleas'd with a rattle, tickled with a s. E.M. ii. 276 On once a flock-bed, but repair'd with s. M.E. iii. 301 Those venial sins, an atom, or a s. S, viii. 243 0/ hairs, or s—s, or dirt, or grubs, orivoTtfis P.S. 170 Stray. Safe in its heaviness, shall never s. D. iii. 295 His soul, proud Science never taught to s. E.M. i. loi Oft, when the world imagine women s. R.L. i, 91 Where s. ye. Muses, in what lawn or grove Su. 23 Stray'd. But following wits from that intention s. E.C. 104 Thro' his young Woods how pleas'd Sabinus s. M.E. iv, 89 In woods bright Venus with Adonis s. Su. 61 Here too, 'tis sung, of old Diana s. IV.F. 165 Beyond the forest's verdant limits s, W,F. 182 Strays, While led along the skies his current f. W.F. 228 Streaked. And fleecy clouds were j. with purple light A. 14 Stream, The s., and smoking flourish'd o'er his head D. ii. 180 The s., be his the Weekly Journals bound D. ii. 280 Th' unconscious J. sleeps o'er thee like a lake £). ii. 304 And the smooth s. in smoother numbers flows E.C. 367 Oh ! while along the s. of Time thy name E.M. iv. 383 Nor will Life's s. for Observation stay M.E. i. 37 A painted mistress, or a purling s. P.S. 150 Ye weeping Loves, the s. with myrtles hide W. 23 In a soft, silver s. dissolv'd away {rep.) W.F. 204 His tresses dropp'd with dews, and o'er the s. W.F. 331 A7id s—s to murmur, e'er (ere) / cease to love A. 42 To where Fleet-ditch with disemboguing j-. D. ii. 271 He bears no token of the sabler s. D. ii. 207 Then tinctur'd as it runs with Lethe's j. D. ii. 339 And never wash'd, but in Castalia's s. D, iii. 18 As many quit the s. that murm'ring fall D. iv. 199 Thence endless j. of fair Ideas flow E. iii. 42 The wand'ring s. that shine between the hills E.A. 157 As s, roll down, enlarging as they flow E.C. 192 If crystal s. "with pleasing murmurs creep" E.C. 352 And there the j. in purer rills descend E.M. iii. 204 In lavish j. to quench a Country's thirst M.E. iii. 173 3o6 STREAMING— STRIP. By the s. that ever flow O. i. 71 As shallow _^. run dimpling all the way P.S. 316 While fish in s.^ or birds delight in air Ji.L. iii. 163 Soft as he mourn'd, the s. forgot to flow Su. 5 Ye shady beeches, and ye cooling s. Su. 13 And headlong j. hang listening in their fall Su. 84 No more the j. their murmur shall forbear iV. 57 Adieu, ye vales, ye mountains, s. and groves JV. 89 Our plenteous J. a various race supply IV. J^. 141 Thro' the fair scene roll slow the hng'ring j. IV. F. 217 Not Neptune's self from all his s. receives IV. F. 223 The figur'd s. in waves of silver roU'd IV.F\ 335 Cole, whose dark s. his flowery islands lave IV.F. 343 Tho' Tiber's j. immortal Rome behold W,F. 357 Lost in my fame, as in the sea their s. W.F. 362 Commanding tears to %.frof}i ev^ry eye F. C. 6 Streaming. From op'ning skies may s. glories shine E.A. 341 Street. And *' Oh " (he cry'd) "what j. , what lane but knows D. ii. IS3 Rolls the black troop, and overshades the s, D. ii. 360 The shops shut up in eVry s. I.H. i. 8 And catechis'd in ev'ry s. I.H. ii. 112 j And Worldly crying coals from j. to s. M.E. iii, 62 While all your smutty sisters ivalk the s — s D. i. 230 S^ pav'd with Heroes, Tiber chok'd with Gods D. iii. loS Like the vile straw that's blown about the s. D. iii. 289 Stands in the s.^ abstracted from the crew E. v. 43 S., Chairs, and Coxcombs, rush upon my sight E. v. 48 Oh but a Wit can study in the s. S. vi. 98 For you he walks the s. in rain and dust S. vii. 73 Strength. And each from each contracts new s. and light E* iii. 16 Caracci's j., Correggio's softer line E. iii. 37 Where Denham's j., and Waller's sweetness join E.C. 361 To want the s. of bulls, the fur of bears E.M. \. 176 Most s. the moving principle requires E.M. ii. 67 But s. of mind is Exercise, not Rest E.M. ii. 104 Gives all the j. and colour of our life E.M. ii. 122 Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his s. E. M. ii. 136 Till one Man's weakness grows the s. of all E.M. ii. 252 The s. he gains is from th' embrace he gives E.M. iii. 312 In this one Passion man can *. enjoy M.E. 1. 222 And s. of Shade contends with s. of Light M.E. iv. 82 But this bold Lord with manly s. endu'd R-L. v. 79 Each man an Askapart^ of j. to toss ^S". viiL 276 Strengthen. To serve, not suffer, j., not invade E.M. iii. 298 Strengthens. Whose own example j. all his laws E.C, 679 Each s. Reason, and Self-love restrains E.M. ii. 80 Grows with his growth, and s. with his strength E.M. ii. 136 Strephon. Thus Daphnis spoke, and S. thus reply'd Sp. 22 The bowl to ^., and the lamb to thee Sp. 94 Stretch. Or tricks to show the s. of human brain E.M. ii. 47 At er/ry line they s., they yawn, they doze D. ii. 390 Then s. thy sight o'er all her rising reign D. iii. 65 I s. my empty arms ! it glides away E.A, 238 Shall s. thy conquests over half the kind /.//. iii. 16 Let his plantations s. from down to down M.E. iv. 189 And s. tne Ray to Ages yet unborn S. v. 228 Ah luckless Poet 1 s. thy lungs and roar ^S", v. 324 S. his long triumphs down thro' ev'ry age W.F. 304 O s. thy reign, fair Peace I from shore to shore IV.F./^oj Stretch' d. And now the victor s. his eager hand JD. ii. 109 Then down are roll'd the books ; s. o'er 'em lies Z>.ii.403 And s. on bulks, as usual, Poets lay D. ii. 420 S. on the rack of a too easy chair B. iv, 342 Huge moles, whose shadow j. from shore to shore M.E, V. 21 S. to relieve the Idiot and the Poor S. v. 226 The Man, who, s. in Isis' calm retreat S. vi. ii6 S. o'er the Poor and Church his iron rod JV F. 75 S. on the lawn his second hope survey IV.F. 81 //is s.-out aryn dis^lay'd a volu7ne/air D. iv. 106 Stretches, Curl s. after Gay, but Gay is gone D. ii. 127 Stretching. Or see the s. branches long to meet M.E. iv. 92 Strew. — See Strow. Strew'd. See! s. with learned dust, his night-cap on S. vi. ii3 Strews. Is thine alone the seed that s. the plain E.M. iii. 37 Strict. Behold yon Pair, in s. embraces join'd D. iii. 179 Let the s. life of graver mortals be E. iv. 21 And rules as s. his labour'd work confine E.C. 137 Bring then these blessings to a s. account F^.M. iv. 269 Their own s. Judges, not a word they spare S. vi. 159 Strictly. Tho' not too J. bound to Time and Place E, iv. 28 Strides. Vice with such Giant s. comes on amain E.S'. ii. 6 Strife. Osborne and Curl accept the glorious s. D. ii. 167 For wit and judgment often are at s. E.C^ 82 But All subsists by elemental s. E. M. i. 169 The lights and shades, whose well accorded s. E. M. ii. 121 See Sydney bleeds amid the martial j. E.M. iv. lot Add Nature's, Custom's, Reason's, Passion's s. M.E. i. 21 Men, some to Quiet, some to public S. M.E. ii. 217 Cease, fond Nature, cease thy s. O. v. 5 Born to no Pride, inheriting no S. P.S. 392 When (each opinion with the next at s. S. iii. 167 But wherefore all this labour, all this s. S. iv. 38 Till friend with friend, and families at s. S. v. 253 Strike. There motley images her fancy s. D. i. 65 Whether thy hand j. out some free design E. iii. 3 .5*. in the sketch, or in the picture glow E. iii. 44 From Nature's chain whatever link you s. E.M. i. 245 On diff'rent .senses, diff'rent objects s. E.M. ii. 128 That touching one must s. the other too E.M. iii. 292 Yes, s. that Wild, I'll justify the blow {rep.) E.S. ii. 54 They please as beauties, here as wonders s. M.E. i. 144 S. off his Pension, by the setting sun M.E. i. 160 Start ev'n from Difiiciilty, s. from Chance M.E. iv. 68 "They s. the Soul and glitter in the Eye Mi. ix. 82 Willing to wound, and yet afraid to j. P.S. 203 Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers j. R.L. ii. 13 And J. to dust th imperial tow'rs of Troy R.L. iii. 174 Charms s. the sight, but merit wins the soul R.L. v. 34 And bass and treble voices s. the skies R.L. v. 42 Strikes. And s. a blush thro* frontless Flattery E. ii. 7 Noble and young, who s. the heart I.H. iii. 11 So Darkness s, the sense no less than Light M.E. i, 53 But hark I he f. the golden lyre O. i. 63 Striking. 5. their pensive bosoms— i/^r^ lies Gay Ep. xi, 12 He boarding her, she s. sail to him 6". viii, 231 String, Wake into voice each silent j, O. i. 3 On each enervate s. they taught the note S. v. 153 Taught fwt to slack, nor strain its tender s — s E.M.\\\. 290 Stuck o'er with titles, and hung round with s. E.M. iv. 205 Or Popularity ? or Stars and S. S. iv. 14 One dip^ the pencil, a?id one s. the lyre E. iii. 70 Fair Discretion s. the lyre Mi. vii. 14 Strip, Here s., my children 1 here at once leap in D. ii. 275 First s. off all her equipage of Pride E.M. ii. 44 STRIPT— STUDYING. 307 If QuEENSBURY to s. there's no compelling M.£. ii. 193 And I not s. the gilding oiT a Knave S. i. 115 Stript. There, *., fair RJietoric languish'd on the ground D.\s. 24 Strive. See on the Tooth-picTc, Mars and Cupid j. Mi. ix. 31 Where wigs with wjgs, with sword-knots sword-knots s. R.L. 1. loi Nor ^. with all the tempest in my teeth S. vi. 301 Here earth and water seem to s. again W.F, 12 Strives. S. -to extract from his soft, giving palm D. ii. 208 When Ajax s. some rock's vast weight to throw E. C. 370 Invention j. to be before in vain E.S, ii. 7 Heav'n, when it j. t;o polish all it can M.E. ii. 271 Strode. But, stem as Ajax' spectre, s. away D. iv. 274 Stroke. Paulo's free j., and Titian's warmth divine E. iii. 38 Free as thy s., yet faultless as thy line E. iii. 64 Barbarian, stay ! that bloody s, restrain E.A. 103 Which sees no 'more the s., or feels the pain E.M. iii. 67 This fatal j., this unforeseen Distress Mi. ix. 20 Some flying s. alone can hit 'em right M.E. ii. 154 Some felt the silent j. of mould'rirtg age M.E. v. 11 To wake the soul by tender s — s o/art P. C. 1 Strok'd. Then snapt his box, and s. his belly down £>. iv. 495 StroU'd. Your wine lock*d up, your butler s. abroad 6". ii. 13 Strong. One clasp'd in wood, and one in j, cow-hide E>. i. 150 Vig'rous he rises from th' efHuvia s. D. ii. 105 From the s. fate of drams if thou get free D. iii. 145 Heady, not s. ; o'erflowing, tho' not full D. iii. 172 Suspend a while your force inertly s. D. iv. 7 S. in new arms, lo ! Giant Handel stands D. iv. 65 And s. impulsive gravity of Head D. iv. 76 S. as their charms, and gentle as their soul E. iii. 74 This binds in ties more easy, yet more s. E. iv. 67 The s. connexions, nice dependencies E.M. i. 30 At best more watchful this, but that more s. E. M. ii. 76 As s. or weak, the organs of the frame E.M. ii. 130 She but removes weak passions for the s. E.M. ii. 158 A mightier Pow'r the s. direction sends E.M. ii. 165 Or (oft more s. than all} the love of ease E.M. ii. 170 S. grows the Virtue with his nature mix'd E.M. ii. 178 Still for the J. too weak, the weak too j. E.M, iii. 194 Feign what I will, and paint it e'er so s. E.S. ii. 8 The s. Antipathy of Good to Bad E.S. ii. 198 So firm, yet soft ; so s., yet so refiu'd Ep. vi. 8 May yield, God knows, to s. temptation I.I/, ii. 182 Tho' s. the bent, and quick the turns of mind M.E. i. 64 Take the most s., aud sort them as you can M.E. i. 120 Shall feel your ruling passion s. in death M.E. i. 263 S. as the Footman, as the Master sweet Mi. ix. 106 I grow impatient, and the Tea's too s. Mi. ix. ic8 Love, s. as Death, the Poet led O. i. 51 Form a s. line about the silver bound E.E. ii. 121 But s. in sense^ and wise without the rules S. ii. 10 Milton's s. pinion now not Heav'n can bound S. v. gg Serenely pure, and yet divinely s, S. vi. 172 One, driv n by s. Benevolence of soul S. vi. 276 Stronger, Taller or s. than the weeds they shade E.Jlf. i. 40 Self-love still s., as its objects nigh E.M. ii. 71 The action of the s. to suspend E.M. ii. 77 A weaker may surprise, a s. take E.M. m. 276 We prize the s. effort of his pow'r M.E. i. 147 Strongest. What the weak head with s. bias rules E. C. 203 And s. motive to assist the rest E.M, iv. 352 Strongly. Converse and Love mankind might s. draw E.M. iii. 207 Then s. fencing ill-got wealth by law S. vii. 93 Strove. Where tawdry yellow s. with dirty red M.E. iii. 304 When rival beauties for the Present s. Mi. ix. 38 Strow. In throngs promiscuous s. the level green E.L. iii. 80 Struck. And glitt'ring thoughts s. out at ev'ry line E.C. 290 Be s. with bright Brocade, or Tyrian Dye S. iv. 32 Structure. Then lights the s., with averted eyes Z>. i, 247 There stands a s. of majestic frame H.L. iii. 3 Struggling. Who gently drawn, and s. less and less Z?. iv. 83 And both the s. figures seem alive Mi. ix. 32 A brave man s. in the storms of fate P.O. 21 Strumpet. Come here in crowds, and stare the s. down E.y.S. 50 He tells what places s — s sell for life S. viii. 148 Strung. Who now shall charm the shades where Cowley s. W.F. 279 Strut. Lord ! how we s. thro' Merlin's Cave, to see .S". vi. 139 1 neither s. with ev'ry fav'ring breath .5". vi. 300 And why not players s. in courtiers' clothes S. viii. 222 Struts. He s. Adonis, and affects grimace D. ii. 202 Tom J. a Soldier, open, bold, and brave M.E. i. 153 That robe of Quality so s. and swells M.E. ii. 189 Now trips a Lady, and now s. a Lord P.S. 329 Stuart. And peace and plenty tell, a S. reigns W.F. 42 Stubble. Molifere's old j. in a moment flames D. \. 254 Stubborn. Each staunch Polemic, s. as a rock D. iv. 195 By Nature yielding, s. but for fame E. iv. 35 Nor pray'rs nor fasts its j. pulse restrain E.A. 27 Or tames the Genius of the s. plain S. i. 131 Stucco, Grotesco roofs, and S. floors I.H. \\. 192 For your damn'd ^S". has no chink I.H. ii. 217 Stuck. S. o'er with titles, and hung round with strings E, M. iv. 205 He s. to poverty with peace of mind S. vi. 65 Student. How Index-learning turns no s. pale D. \. 279 Studious. More s. to divide than to unite E.M. ii. 82 'Twas then the s. head or gen'rous mind E.M. iii. 283 Studiously. Approach ! Great Nature s. behold Mi. x. 7 Study. Be Homer's works your j. and delight E.C. 124 The proper s. of Mankind is Man E.M. ii, 2 Who from his s. rails at human-kind M.E. i. 2 His S. I with what Authors is it stor'd M.E. iv. 133 Sound sleep by night ; s. and ease O. iv. 13 Pains, reading, s., are their just pretence F.S. 159 To books and s. gives seven years complete S. vi. 117 Successive s.j exercise and ease W.F. 240 So mix'd our s — ies, and so joined our name E. iii. 10 Nor blush these s. thy regard engage M.E. v. 49 Happy my s.^ when by thee approv'd F.S. 143 And Reason giv'n them but to s. Flies D. iv. 454 Who s. Shakespear at the Inns of Court D. iv, 568 And while he seems to s., thinks of you E. v. 44 Oh but a Wit can s. in the streets S. vi. 98 Just at his ^.-doot he' II bless your eyes M.E. iv. 132 Study'd. I s. Shrewsbury, the wise and great E.S. ii. 79 Studying. Agrees as ill with Rufa s. Locke M.E. ii. 23 3o8 STUFF— SUCCEED. stuff. What woful s. this madrigal would be £.C. 418 Becomes the j. of which our dream is wrought M.£. i. 48 To stop my ears to their confounded j. ^S". vi. 152 J^ar Me'fi zvtt dim ihe eye^, and s. tlie head D. iv. 249 Stuffed. But having amply j. his skin I.H. i. 53 Stuffs. He J. and swills, and f. again I.H. ii. 205 Stumbling. As, after s.^ Jades will mend their pace E.C. 603 Stung. And no man wonders he's not j. by Pug S. L 88 Stunn'd. S. with his giddy Larum half the town D. iv. 292 And s. him with the music of the spheres E.M. i. 202 One lull'd th' Exchequer, and one j. the Rolls S. vi. 130 Stunted. Like i-. hide- bound Trees, that just have got Mi. iii. 11 Stupefaction. From Impudence, or S. mild I), iv. 530 Stupefied. Sits Mother Osborne, s. to stone D. ii. 312 Stupendous. Far as loud Bow's s, bells resound D. iii. 278 All are but parts of one s. whole E.M. i. 267 So proud, so grand, of that .?. air M,E. iv. 101 Stupid. Of J. starers, and of loud huzzas E.M. iv. 256 "What turns him now a s. silent dunce M.E. i. 163 Sturdy. The J. Squire to Gallic masters stoop D. iv. 595 A desp'rate Bulwark^ s., firm, and fierce Jlfi. ii. 13 Sturgeon. Who has not leam'd, fresh j. and ham-pie J, ii. 103 Style. Their praise is still— the ^. is excellent E. C. 307 Such labour'd nothings in so strange a s. E. C. 326 How the wit brightens I how the s. refines E.C. 421 O come, that easy Ciceronian j. E.S. i. 73 His sly, polite, insinuating i. ^.^S". i. 19 When ev'ry Coxcomb knows me by my S. P.S. 282 The Doctor's Wormwood s., the Hash of tongues 6'.\ iii. 52 "But, Sir, of writers?" " Swift, for closer ^. S. viii. 72 At all my peevishness, and turns his s, S. viii. 123 For diff' rent s — s'with diff'reiU subjects sort E.C. 322 S. the divine, the matchless, what you will S. v. 70 Styptics. Or Alum s. with contracting pow'r H.L. ii. 131 Styx. A branch of ^. here rises from the shades D, ii. 338 With S. nine times round her O. i. 91 Subdue. Oh come ! oh teach me nature to s. E.A. 203 The young disease, that must s. at length E.M. ii. 135 Had still this Monster to .;. at last .S". v. 18 Subdu'd. And the world's victor stood s. by sound E.C. 381 The pow'rs of all s. by thee alone E.M, i. 231 Rome learning arts from Greece, whom she s. P.C. 40 She with one finger and a thumb s. R.L. v. 80 The Gaul j., or Property secur'd S. v. 10 Where Jove, s. by mortal Passion still W.F. 233 Subject. His fable, J., scope in ev'ry page E.C. 120 Made him, observe the s., and the plot E.C. 275 As leaves them scarce a s. in their Age M.E. ii. 222 Slight is the s., but not so the praise R.L. i. 5 Than mine, to find a s. stay'd and wise S. viii. 168 What wonder then, a beast or j. slain W.F. 57 But while the s. starv'd, the beast was fed W.F. 60 Back to his bounds their s. Sea command M.E, iv. 201 For diff'rvnt styles with diff' rent % — s sort E.C. 322 Where Heav'n's free *. might their rights dispute E.C. 548 We, wretched s., tho' to lawful sway E.Af. ii. 149 And Gods of Conqu'rors, Slaves of 5". made E.M. iii, 248 Succeeding" nionarcJis heard t/ie s — s' cries W.F. 85 S.^contpound them, Jbllow her and God E.M. ii. 116 Subjected. .S"., these to these, and all to thee E.M. i. 230 In one short view s. to our eye M.E. v. 33 Sublime. And is himself that great S, he draws E.C. 680 Tho' daring Milton sits s. I.H. iv. 5 Sublimely. And He, whose fustian's so s. bad P.S. 187 Sublimer. To heav'nly themes s. strains belong M. 2 Sublimes, Which not alone the southern wit s. E. C. 400 Submission. I'm all s.f what you'd have it, make it P.S, 46 Submit. In both, to reason right is to s. E.M. i. 164 iS".— In this, or any other sphere E.M. i. 285 To him each Rival shall s, I.H. iii. 17 And monuments, like men, s. to fate E.L. iii. 172 Submitting. Charms by accepting, by j. sways M.E. ii. "263 Subscribe. And others roar aloud, " S., s." P.S. 114 Subscriptions. South-sea S. take who please /./T- i. 65 Stocks and S. pour on ev'ry side MI.E. iii. 370 Subservient, Most Critics, fond of some j. art E.C. 263 Subside. At length the wits mount up, the hairs j. li.L. iv. 74 Subsided. How barb'rous rage s. at your word .S". v. 398 Subsides. When Sense s., and Fancy sports in sleep M.E. i. 46 The Soul s., and wickedly inclines S. ii. 79 Subsist. S. not in the good of one, but all E.M. iv. 38 Subsists. But All j. by elemental strife E.M. i. 169 Vour scene precariously j. too long P.C. 41 Substance. But like a shadow, proves the j. true .ff.C 467 But airy s. soon unites again E.L. iii. 152 Subterranean. Here s. works and cities see E.M. iii. z8i Subtile. Or draw to silk Arachne*s s. line J}, iv. 590 Subtle. Let s. schoolmen teach these friends to fight E.M. ii. Si Unlearn'd, he knew no s. schoolman's art P.S. 398 This s. Thief of life, this paltry Time S. vi. 76 A s. Minister may make of that S. viii. 133 Subtlest. Make Scots speak treason, cozen s. whores .S". viii. 59 Subtly. In the nice bee, what sense so s. true E.M. i. 219 Succeed. Alone can rival, can j. to thee E.A. 206 To leafless shrubs the flow'ring palms j. M. 75 Alike my scorn, if he s. or fail P.S. 362 Observe how seldom ev'n the best s. S. v. 286 SUCCEEDED— SUMMON'D. 309 Succeeded. And straight j., leaving shame no room D. iv. 531 Succeeding. Like them to shine thro' long ^. age E. iii. n Thus long J. Critics justly reign 'd E.C. 681 S. \*anities she still regards R.L, i. 53 S. monarchs heard the subjects' cries W,F. 85 Succeeds. Another love s., another race E,M. iii. 130 But just disease to luxury s. E.M. iii. 165 The centre mov'd, a circle straight s, E.M. iv. 365 Still, when the lust of tyrant pow'r j. O. ii, 31 When milder autumn summer's heat s. W,F. 97 Success. And act, and be, a Coxcomb with s. D. i. no F or when s. a Lover's toil attends R.L. ii. 33 Succession. And sure s. down from Heywood's days D. i. 98 In sure s. to the day of doom S. viii. 161 Successive. S, study, exercise, and ease W.F", 240 Succinct. On some, a Priest J. In amice white D, iv, 549 Four knaves in garbs s., a trusty band R.L. iii. 41 Succour, Ye Mantuan nymphs, your sacred s. bring A. 5 Such. — Passim. Suck, Wolves gave thee s., and savage tigers fed A. go S. the thread in, tken yield it out again D, iii. 58 J. my last breath, and catch my flying soul E.A. 324 Or s. the mists in grosser air below R.L. ii. 83 Suck'd. And s. all o'er, like an industrious Bag D. i. 130 Smit widi his mien the Mud-nymphs s. him in D. ii. 332 Suckle. And s. armies, and dry-nurse the land D. i. 316 Suckled. S., and cheer'd, with air, and sun, and show'r D. iv. 406 Suckles. 5. each herb, and spreads out ev'ry flow'r E.M. i. 134 Sudden. Let spring attend, and s. fioVrs arise A . 36 S. she flies, and whelms it o'er the pyre D. i. 259 All s., Gorgons hiss, and Dragons glare D. iii. 235 Alas, how chang'd ! what s. horrors rise E.A. gg S. you mount, you beckon from the skies E.A. 245 See lilies spring, and s. verdure rise M. 68 S., she storms ! she raves I You tip the wink M.E.xi. 33 The mushrooms shew his wit was s. Mi. xii. 11 Spent in a s. storm of lust O. iii. 18 .S"., tJiese honours shall be snatch'd away i?.Z.. iii. 103 S. he view'd, in spite of all her art R.L. iii. 143 S.y with startling tears each eye o'erflows R.L. v. 85 A s. Star, it shot thro* liquid air R.L. v. 127 A soft retreat from s. vernal show'rs Sp. 98 On all the line a s. vengeance waits U.L. 37 S. they seize th' amaz'd, defenceless prize W.F. 109 Sue. There Kings shall s., and suppliant States be seen W.F. 383 Bless me ! a packet. — "'Tis a stranger s, P.S. 55 Suffer. We never s. it to stand too wide D. iv. 154 Or who could s. Being here below E.M. i, 80 _ To serve, not s., strengthen, not invade E.M. iii. 298 Who s. thus, mere Charity should own M.E. iii. in Much do I s.i much, to keep in peace S. vi. 147 Suff'rers. And certain Laws, by s. thought unjust S. vi. 60 Suff'ring. Here all his s. brotherhood retire D. i. 143 Still in constraint your s. sex remains E. iv. 41 Why doing, s,, check'd, impell'd ; and why E.M. L 67 The s. eye inverted Nature sees M.E. iv. iig Suff'rings. Compos'd in s.^ and in joy sedate Ep. vii. 3 Suffers. Nor .p. Horace more in wrong Translations E.C. 663 Impartial, she shall say who s. most Mi. ix, 25 Suffice. S. that Reason keep to Nature's road E.M. ii, 115 Sufficient. Teach but that one, s. for a King D. iv. 184 S. sap at once to bear and rot Mi. iii. 12 Suffolk. Cheese, such as men in S. make I.H. ii. 167 Suidas. I poach in S, for unlicens'd Greek D. iv. zz8 Suit. Others a sword-knot, and lac'd s. inflame D. ii. 52 Th' embroider'd s. at least he deem'd his prey (r^^.) D. ii. 117 Known b^ the band and s. which Settle wore irep.) D. iii. 37 In a translated S., then tries the Town Mi. iii, 21 Or when from Court a birth-day s. bestow'd S. v. 332 I think Sir Godfrey should decide the j. S. vi. 24 Had no new verses, nor new s. to show S. viii. 13 The s., if by the fashion one might guess S. viii. 40 No Courts he saw, no s — s would ever try P.S. 396 Thus Worms s. all Conditions Mi. iv. 22 Suitable. Appears more decent, as more s, E.C. 319 Suits. Know, all enjoy that pow'r which s. them best E.M. iii. 80 In me 'tis noble, s. my birth and state S. ii. 113 S. Tyrants, Plunderers, but j, not me S. viii. 195 Sullen. S. moans O. i. 60 No cheerful breeze this s, region knows R.L. iv. 19 Dull s. pris'ners in the body's cage U.L. 18 And s. Mole, that hides his diving flood IV.F. 347 SuUy'd. As ever s. the fair face of light R.L. iv. 14 Sulphur-tipt. Not s. emblaze an Ale-house fire D. i. 235 Sultry. Who hung with woods yon mountain's j. brow M.E. ui. ==53 . . The s. Sirius burns the tmrsty plains Su. 21 When weary reapers quit the s. field Sit. 65 And now his shorter breath, with s. air IV.F. 195 Sum. Then see how little the remaining 5. E.M. ii. 51 Why she and Sappho raise that monstrous j. ^.^.iii.r2i Oh say, what s — s thai generous Jiand supply M.E. iii. 277 Where all cry out, "What s. are thrown away !" M.E. iv. 100 Summer. Ye birds that, left by s., cease to sing A. 28 That laugh'd down many a .S". Sun /.//. i. 47 Whose trees in s. yield him shade O. iv. 7 When milder autujnn s. 's heat succeeds W. F. 07 A7id there a S.-house that knows no shade M.E. iv 122 While s.-suns roll unperceiv'd away E. iii. 18 Summon. They s. all her Race : an endless band D. ii. ig Summon' d. And all the Nations j. to the Throne D. iv. 72 'Twas lie had s. to her silent bed R.L. i. 21 3IO SUMMONS— SUPPLY. Summons. That s. you to all the Pride of Pray'r M.^. iv. 142 He s. straight his Denizens of air Ji.Z,. ii. 55 Sun. And the low s. had lengthen'd ev'ry shade A. 100 Far eastward cast thine eye, from whence the S. Z>.iii.73 Sick was the S., the Owl forsook his Bow'r V. iv. 11 Suckl'd, and cheer'd, with air, and s,, and show'r D. iv. 406 Turn'd to the S., she casts a thousand dyes D. iv. 539 Pair'd with his Fellow-Charioteer the S. D. iv. 588 But true expression, like th' unchanging j. £.C. 315 And force that s. but on a part to shine S.C. 399 When first that s. too pow'rful beams displays E. C. 470 Warms in the j., refreshes in the breeze £.M, i. 271 Correct old time and regulate the .r. E.M, ii. 22 And turn their heads to imitate the S. E.M. ii. 28 Yet make at once their circle round the S. E.M. iii. 314 Hold out some months 'twixt X and Fire I.H. i. 18 That laugh'd down many a Summer S. I.H. i. 47 No more the rising S. shall gild the morn M. 90 Tho' tJie same S. with all-diffusive rays M.E. 1. 145 Strike off his Pension, by the setting s. M.E. i. i6q Flam'd forth this rival to its Sire, the S. M.E. iii. 12 Spread like a low-bom Mist, and blot the ^. .^.ii'.iii.i38 Productive as the S. O. iii. 24 Ere to the main this morning s. descend R.L. i. no The S. first rises o'er the purpl'd main R.L. ii. 2 Bright as the J". , her eyes the gazers strike R.L.W. 13 Some to the s. their insect-wings unfold R.L. ii. 59 His purple pinions op'ning to the s, R.L. ii. 71 The J. obliquely shoots his burning ray R.L. iii. 20 Then, like the S., let Bounty spread her ray S. ii. 115 Self-center'd 6"., and Stars that rise and fall S. iv. 6 He walks, an object new beneath the s. S. vi. 119 Ploughs, burns, manures, and toils from s. to J. iS'.vi.27i The s. e'er got, or slimy Nilus bore S. viii. 29 Hast thou, oh S. 1 beheld an emptier sort S. viii. 204 But soon the s. with milder rays descends Su. 89 All else beneath the S. U.P. 46 His shadow lengthen'd by the setting s. W.F. 194 SofroTH the S.'s broad beam in shallow urns D. ii. 1 1 So when the S. broad beam has tir'd the sight M.E.\\.2^-^ 1"he S. mild lustre wanns the vita! air Sp. 74 And other planets circle others — 5 D. iii. 244 Yon stars, yon j., he rears at pleasure higher D. iii. 259 What other planets circle other j. E.M. i. 26 Seas roll to waft me, s. to light me rise E.M. i. 139 From burning s. when livid deaths descend E.M. 1. 142 Planets and lS". run lawless thro' the sky E.M. \. 252 Three thousand s. went down on Welsied's lie P.S. 375 When those fair s. shall set, as set they must R.L. v. 147 'Those S. of Crlory please not till they set S. v. 22 Soft show'rs distill'd, and s. grew warm in vain W.F. 54 The s, -beams treinbling on tkejloaiing tides R.L. ii. 48 Where dancing s. on the waters play'd Su. 3 Eyes the calm S.-set of thy various Day E. i. 38 Not show'rs to larks, nor s.shine to the bee ^.•45 Eternal s. of thy spotless mind E.A. 209 Of show'rs and J. , as of Man's desires E.M. i. 1^2 The soul's calm j., and the heart-felt joy E.M. iv. 168 Sunday. Ev'n S. shines no Sabbath-day to me P.S, 12 His Counting-house employ a the S.-morn M.E. iii. 380 Sung. Hylas and jEgon s. their rural lays A. 2 Next jEgon s., while Windsor groves admir'd A. 55 Thus s. the shepherds till th' approach of night A. gj What City Swans once s. withm the walls D. i, 96 Then s., how shown him by the Nut-brown maids Z>. ii. 337 How sweet the periods, neither said, nor s. D. iii. 202 Such were the notes thy once-lov'd Poet s. E. i. i And these be s. till Granville's Mira die E. iii. 76 Guiltless I gaz'd ; heav'n listen'd while you s. E.A. 65 Yet judg'd with coolness, tho' he s. with fire E.C. 659 A Raphael painted, and a Vida 5. E.C. 704 And all I s. should be the Nation's Sense E.S. i. 78 He s., and hell consented O. i. 83 Yet ev'n in death Eurydice he s. O. \. 113 'Tis s. when Midas' Ears began to spring P.S. 69 Poets themselves must fall, like those they s. U.L. 75 Here too, 'tis s., of old Diana stray'd W.F. 165 Here his first lays majestic Denham s. W.F. 271 His living harp, and lofty Denham s. W.F. 280 First in these fields I s. the sylvan strain W.F. 434 Sunk. "There s. Thalia, nerveless, cold, and dead V. iv. 41 There Talbot s., and was a Wit no more D. iv. 168 Some J. to Beasts, find pleasure end in pain E.Af. iv. 23 Lamented Digby ! s. thee to thy grave E.M. iv. 104 And all that rais'd the Hero, s. the Man E.M. iv. 294 Then see them broke with toils, or s. in ease E.M.'w.2gj Nor puff'd by Pride, nor s. by Spleeji I.H. ii. 28 s See Britain s. in lucre's sordid charms M.E. iii. 143 Not J. by sloth, nor rais'd by servitude M.E. iii. 222 S. in Thalestris'_ arms the nymph he found R.L. iv. 89 Cry'd Dapperwit, and s. beside his cha,ir R.L. v. 62 For ever s. too low, or borne too high S. v. 299 Sunny. Where bask on s. banks the simple sheep D. iv. 352 Sup. Bid me with Pollio s., as well as dine D. iv. 392 Or when I s., or when I dine I.H. ii. 134 Snper cargoes. Thieves, S., Sharpers and Directors S. i. 72 Superfluity. And shine that s. away S. ii. 116 A noble s. it craves S. iv. 91 Superfluous. In all the madness of j. health E.M. iii. 3 Superior. One on his vigour and s. size D. ii. 170 There mov'd Montalto with s. air D. iv. 105 But Fop shews Fop s. complaisance D. iv. 138 T' admire s. sense, and doubt their own E.C. 200 That only makes s. sense beloVd E.C. 577 From thee to Nothing. — On s. pow'rs E.M. i. 241 S. beings, when of late they saw E.M. ii, 31 Alas what wonder ! Man's s. part E.M. ii. 39 In Parts s. what advantage lies E.M. iv. 259 But lost, dissolv'd in thy s. rays M. loi iS'. by the head, was Ariel plac'd R.L. ii. 70 S — s? death! and Equals^ whatacurse M.E. ii. 135 Super-lunar. The head that turns at s. things Z>. iv. 451 Superstition. Ev'n J. loses ev'ry fear E.A. 315 With Tyranny, then S. join'd E.C. 6S7 Till S. taught the tyrant awe E.M. iii. 246 A gen'rous Faith, from s. free Ep. ii. 9 Supperless. Swearing and s., the Hero sate D. i. 115 Supple, Awkward and s., each devoir to pay Mi. iii. 17 Suppliant. There Kings shall sue, and s. States be seen W.F. 383 Thejirst thus open'd: "Hear thy s,'s call D, iv. 403 Supplies. Thence Beauty, waking all her forms, s. E. iii. 45 Like some fair now'r the early spring 5. E.C. 498 His charitable Vanity s. M.E. iv. 172 What thanks, what praise, if Peter but s. S, vii. 67 Supply. Art from that fund each just s. affords E. C. 74 Let Courtly Wits to Wits afford s. E.S. ii. 171 Blest paper-credit I last and best s. M.E. iii. 39 With reafns abundant this abode s. I}, ii. 90 Manilius or Solinus shall j. £>. iv. 226 Let us (since Life can little more s. E.M. i. 3 See anger, zeal and fortitude s. E.M. ii. 187 See some fit Passion ev'ry age s. E.M. ii. 273 All forms that perish other forms j. E.M. iii. 17 Oh say, what sums that gen'rous hand s. M.E. iii. 277 And vanquish'd i-ealms j. recording gold M.E. v. 56 Whose flocks s. him with attire O. iv, 6 Snuff, or the fan, s. each pause of chat R.L. iii. 17 Our plenteous streams a various race s, W.F. 141 SUPPLY'D— SURVEY'ST. 31' Supply'd. Each want of happiness by hope s. £.M, ii. 285 Then careful Heav'n s. two sorts of Men M.E. iii. 13 Her Trade supported, and j. her Laws S. v. 222 Support. Harley, the Nation's great s. I.H. i. 83 Four guardian Virtues j routtd, s, ker throne Z>. i. 46 Thou, Gibber ! thou, his Laurel shalt j. £>. i. 299 S. his front, and Oaths bring up the rear D. i. 308 These, only these, s, the crowded stage S. v. 87 Supported. Man, like the gen*rous vine, j. lives E.M. iii. 311 Her Trade s., and supply'd her Laws .S". v. 222 Supports. And drawn s. , upheld by God, or thee £. M. i. 34 The Wood j. the Plain, the parts unite M.Ji. iv. 8i Suppose. S. I censure — you know what I mean E.S. ii. 32 Our fathers prais'd rank Ven'son. You x S. ii. gi S. he wants a year, will you compound ^S". v. 57 Of little use the Man you may s. S. v. 201 Suppress. S. them, or miscall them Policy M.^. i. 124 Suppress'd, Supprest. I can no more ; by shame, by rage j. £.A. 105 Thrice Budgel aim'd to speak, but thrice j — t D. ii, 397 Till fate scarce felt his gentle breath s. E. iv. 13 Supreme. Tyrant s.! shall three Estates command D. iv. 603 A Soul J. in each hard instance try'd E. i. 23 He, who s. in judgment, as in wit E.C. 6$j Supremely. S. blest, the poet in his Muse E.M. li. 270 Surcingle. Gave him the cassock, j., and vest D. ii. 350 Sure. And s. succession down from Hejnvood's days D. i. g8 Guard the s. barrier between that and Sense D. i. 178 Yet s. had Heav'n decreed to save fhe state I), i. 195 S. sign that no spectator shall be drown'd D. ii. 174 The s. fore-runner of her gentle sway D. iii. 300 None need a guide, by s. attraction led D. iv. 75 Else s. some Bard, to our eternal praise D. iv. 171 For s., if Dulness sees a grateful Day D. iv. 181 Be s. I give them Fragments, not a Meal I), iv. 230 With the same Cement, ever s. to bind D. iv. 267 And s.f if aught below the seats divine E. i. 21 S. to charm all was his peculiar fate E. iv. 5 This s. is bliss (if bliss on earth there be) E.A. 97 'Tis s. the hardest science to forget E.A. igo And J., if fate some future bard shall join E.A. 359 Be s. yourself and your own reach to know E. C. 48 S. to hate most the men from whom they learn'd E.C. 107 With s. returns of still expected rhymes E. C. 349 S. some to vex, but never all to please E. C. 505 As shameful s. as Impotence in love E.C. 533 And speak, tho' s., with seeming diffidence E.C. 567 And s. such kind good creatures may be living E. %S. 28 S. never to o'er-shoot, but just to hit E.M. iii. 89 How much of other each is s. to cost E.M. iv. 271 Then better s. it Charity becomes E.S. ii. 48 S., if I spare the Minister, no rules E.S. ii. 146 S., if they cannot cut, it may be said E.S. ii. 148 One would not, j., be frightful when one's dead M.E. \. 250 Yet ne'er so s. one passion to create M.E. ii. 51 Yet Chloe s. was form'd without a spot M.E. \\. 15.7 S.t if they catch, to spoil the Toy at most M.E. ii. 233 Yet J,, of qualities deserving praise M.E. iii. 201 Constant at Church and Change ; his gains were s. M.E. i"' 347 And when I die, be s. you let me know P.S. 123 Nor could it s. be such a sin to paint R.L. v. 24 The Man that loves and laughs must s. do well S. iv.T29 S. fate of all, beneath whose rising ray S. v. ig But for the Passions, Southern s. and Rowe S. v. 86 With laughter s. Democritus had died S. v. 320 The people, s., the people are the sight S. v. 323 And little s. imported to remove S. vi. 56 S. I should want the care of ten Monroes S. vi. 70 But s. no statute in his favour says S. vi. 288 In s. succession to the day of doom ^S". viii. 161 Surely. And s. Heav'n and T are of a mind M.E. iii. 8 Yet s., s., these were famous men S. v. 79 Surest. The s. Virtues thus from Passions shoot E.M, ii, 183 Suretyship. 'Twas only S. that brought 'em there S. vii. 70 Surface. On Learning's s. we but lie and nod D. iv. 242 Surfeit. In which none e'er could s., none could starve S. vii, 120 Surge. The s., and plunge his Father in the deep M.E. iii. 354 Bui 'when loud s — s lash tite soutuiing sliore E.C. 368 Surly. Another in a s. fit /.//. ii. 55 j Which made old Ben, and s. Dennis swear S. v. 388 Surmis'd. In South-sea days not happier, when s. S. ii. 133 Surmises. Hence guilty joys, distastes, s. O. iii. 37 Surprise. But more advanc'd, behold with strange s. E.C. 223 The swmn in barren deserts with s. M. 67 Procure a Taste to double the s. S. iv. 30 Already half turn'd traitor by .9. S. viiu i6g Dangers, doubts, delays, s — s O. iii. 39 Tlien Churchill's race shall other hearts?,. E. iii. 59 A weaker may s., a stronger take E.M. iii. 276 No single parts unequally s. E.C. 249 Hear how Timotheus' vary'd lays s. E.C. 374 blight lines of hair j. the finny prey R.L. li. 26 Surpris'd. S. at better, or s. at worse S. iv. 23 Surprises. S., varies, and conceals the Bounds M.E. iv. 56 Surrey. Here noble S. felt the sacred rage iyep.) W.F. 291 Surround. The busy Sylphs s. their darling care R.L. \. 145 Swarm o'er the lawns, the forest walks j. W.F. 149 Surrounded, Now with Furies s. O. i. 106 Surrounding-. The bow'ry mazes, and s. greens W.F. 26a Surrounds. Which flaming Phlegethon s. O. i. 50 Survey. But, those attain'd, we tremble to s. E.C. 229 S. the Whole, nor seek slight faults to find E.C. 235 The face of Nature we no more s. E.C. 313 Pleas'd the green lustre of the scales j. M. 83 Tenants with sighs the smokeless tow'rs j. M.E. iii. igi Fanes, which admiring Gods with pride j. M.E. v. g Methinks already I your tears s. R.L. iv. 107 Propp'd on their bodkin spears the Sprites s. R.L. v. 55 This the Beau Monde shall from the Mall s. R.L. v. 133 S. both worlds, intrepid and entire i". vi, 312 See them s. their limbs by Durer's rules S. viii. 240 Stretch'd on the lawn his second hope j. W.F. 81 S. the region, and confess her home W.F. 256 Survey' d. Heav'n scarce believ'd the conquest it s. E.A. 113 Survey' St. With joyful pride s, our lofty woods W.F. 220 312 SURVEYS— SWEET. Surveys. And Milo-like s. his arms and hands D. ii. 284 S. around her, in the blest abode D. iii. 133 Heav'n still with laughter the vain toil s. E.M. iv. 73 But what with pleasure Heav'n itself j. P.C. 20 Where Thames with pride s. his rising tow'rs R.L. iii. 2 And from the brink lus dancing shade s, Sp. 34 Survive. And love of Ombre, after death s. R.L. I. 56 Not scornful virgins who their charms s. R.L. iv. 4 E.ather than so, ah let me still s. R.L, v. zoi Surviv'd. But sense s., when merry jests were past E.C. 460 When Patriarch-wits s. a thousand years E. C. 479 Suspend. .9. a while your Force inertly strong D. iv. 7 The action of the stronger to s, E. M. ii. 77 Shall list'ning in mid air s. their wings IV. 54 Suspends. Now Jove s. his golden scales in air R.L. v. 71 Suspense. A cool s. from pleasure and from pain E.A. 250 Suspicion. Or caus'd s. when no soul was rude R.L. iv. 73 Suspicious. A tim'rous foe, and a j, friend P.S. 206 Sustain. See dying vegetables life J. E.M. iii. 15 And four fair Queens whose hands s. a flow'r R.L. iii. 39 While you, great Patron of Mankind ! j. S. v. i Sustain'd. The Saint s. it, but the Woman died E^. vi. 10 Sustains, Each motion guides, and ev'ry nerve s. E.C. 78 A mightier grief my heavy heart s. Mi. ix. 10 Swain. Not bubbling fountains to the thirsty s. A. ^3 Or whirligigs twirl'd round by skilful s. D. iii. 57 Wafts the smooth Eunuch, and enamour'd j. D. iv. 310 Was ever such a happy S. I.H. ii. 204 The s. in barren deserts with surprise M. 67 Health to the sick, and solace to the s. M.E. iii. 258 Then hid in shades, eludes her eager s. Sp. 54 The s. with tears his frustrate labour yields W.F. 55 And secret transport touch'd the conscious s. W.F. 90 Safe on my shore each unmolested s. W.F. 369 Oh, skill' d in Nature I see the hearts ofS — s A. zi Two S., whom Love kept wakeful, and the Muse Sp. 18 Blest 5,, whose Nymphs in ev'rygrace excel (r^/.) ^.95 Let other s. attend the rural care Su, 35 For you the s. the fairest flow'rs design Sit. 55 When s. from shearing seek their nightly bow'rs Sit, 64 The fields are ravish'd from th' industrious s. W.F. 65 Ye vjg'rous J./ while youth ferments your blood W.F. 93 Enough for me, that to the list'ning s. W.F. 433 Swallow, And J — s roost in Nilus' dusty urn M.E. iv. 126 When earth-qiiakes s., or when tempests ^weep E.M. i. 143 And quick to s. me, methought I saw .5". viii. 172 Swallows. And one wide conflagration s. all D. iii, 240 Like Aaron's serpent s. up the rest E.M. ii, it,-! Takes, opens, s. it before their sight Mi. xi, 8 Swan. Once s. of Thames, tho' now he sings no more D. iii. 20 And there, a naked Leda with a S. M.E. ii. 10 Th' expiring ^S"., and as he sings he dies R.L. v. 66 What City S — s once sung within the walls D, i. 96 And mounts far off among the S. of Thames D. ii. 298 The silver s. her hapless fate bemoan W. 39 His drooping s. on ev'ry note expire W.F. 275 Swarm. S. o'er the lawns, the forest walks surround W.F. 149 Swarthy. In show like leaders of the s. Moors R.L. iii 4S Sway. That lifts our Goddess to imperial s. D. iii. 124 The sure fore-runner of her gentle s. D. iii. 300 The young, the old, who feel her inward s. D, iv. 73 'Tis in the shade of Arbitrary lS". D. iv. 182 We, wretched subjects, tho' to lawful s. E.M. ii. 149 Till common int'rest plac'd the s. in one E.M. iii, 210 The Love of Pleasure, and the Love oiS. M.E. ii. 210 Yet go I and thus o' er all the creatures ^. E.M.\\\. 195 But art thou one, whom new opinions s. S. iv. 63 Sway'd. And ev'n the elements a tyrant s. W.F, 52 Sways. Whose judgment s. us, and whose spirit warms A. 10 And Boileau still in right of Horace s. E.C. 714 Charms by accepting, by submitting s. M.E. ii, 263 Swear. S. like a Lord, or Rich out-whore a Duke E.S. i. 1x6 So quick retires each flying course, you'd s. M.E. iv. 159 And J. no Day was ever past so ill M.E. iv. 168 Have made a Soldier sigh, a Lover s. Mi. ix. 46 And s., not Addison himself was safe P.S. 192 Who to the Dean, and silver bell can s. P.S. 299 But by this Lock, this sacred Lock I s. R.L. iv. 133 And s., all shame is lest in George's A^e S. v. 126 Which made old Ben, and surly Dennis s. S. v. 388 So stiff, so mute ! some statue you would s. S. vi. 121 Call Tibbald Shakespear, and he'll s. the Nine S. vi. 137 Grave, as when prisoners shake the head and s, S. vii. 69 At night, would s. him dropt out of the Moon 6". viii. 33 Swearing. 6". and supperless, the Hero sate Z>. i. 113 Swears. S., like Albutius, a good cook away S. ii. 64 He s. the Muses met him at the Devil S. v. 42 S. ev'ry place entail'd for years to come S. viii. 160 " That's velvet for a King ! " the flatt'rer s. S. viii. 218 Sweat. First thro' the length of yon hot Terrace s. M.E. iv. 130 Nor at Rehearsals, s., and mouth'd, and cry'd P.S. 227 Ready to cast, I yawn, I sigh, and s. S. viii. 157 Scar'd at the grizly forms, I s., I fly .5". viii. 27S Sweats. For you he s. and labours at the law S. vii, 75 Swede. From Macedonia's madman to the S. E.M. iv. 220 Sweep. When earth-quakes swallow, or when tempests s. E.M. Shall then Uxorio, if the stakes he s. M.E. iii. 71 Rous'd by the Prince of Air the whirlwinds s. M.E. iii. 353 Now s. those Alleys they were bom to shade M.E, iv. gS And s. the sounding lyre O. i. 4 Rush thro' the thickets, down the valleys s. W.F. 156 Sweeping. While Peers, and Dukes, and all theirs-, train R.L. i. 84 Sweeps. Now Serpent-like, in prose he s, the ground S. v. 100 Till hov'ring o'er *em s. the swelling net W.F. 104 Sweet, Each cygnet s. of Bath and Tunbridge race D. iii. 155 How s. the periods, neither said, nor sung Z>. iii^ 202 How s. an Ovid, Murray was our boast D. iv. 169 Lull'd by the s. Nepenthe of a Court E.S. i. 98 .S", to the World, and grateful to the Skies E.S. ii. 245 And there in s. Oblivion drown I.If. ii. 131 Or drest in smiles of j. Cecilia shine ^..^ii. 13 Or who in s. vicissitude appears M.E. ii. log Strong as the Footman, as the Master s. Mi. Ix. 106 And Ireland, mother off. singers Mi. xii. 7 Together mixt ; s. recreation O. iv. 14 And, ' * .S". Sir Fopling ! you have so m uch wit I " S. viii, 233 SWEETER— SYLLABLE. 3i3 Here shall I try the s. Alexis' strain JV. ii In hollow caves s. Echo silent lies IV. 41 From soup to s.-wine, and God bless the King M.E. iv. 162 Sweeter. With s. notes each rising Temple rung E.C. 703 S, than Sharon, in immac'late trim ^S*. viii. 252 Lament the ceasing of a .?. breath W. 50 A J. music than their own to hear W. 58 Sweetest. He finds no relish in the s. meat S. ii. 32 Than eat the j. by themselves at home S. ii. 96 That J, music to an honest ear S. ii. 100 Oh 'tis the s. of all earthly things S. viii. joo Sweetly. So s. mawkish, and so smoothly dull D. iii. 171 Shone s. lambent with celestial day E.A. 64 As shades more s. recommend the light E.C. 301 And s. melt into just shade and light E.C. 489 And s. flow thro' all the Royal Line S. i. 32 So J. warble, or so smoothly flow W. 4 Ev'n I more s. pass my careless days W.F. 431 Sweetness. An Angel's a-., or Bridgewater's eyes E. iii. 46 Where Denham's strength, and Waller's s. join E.C. 361 Yet graceful ease, and s. void of pride R.L. ii. 15 If this is priz'd for s., that for stink S. ii. 30 Fair Daphne's dead, and s. is no more W. 52 Sweets. While op*ning blooms diffuse their s. around Sp. 100 But your Alexis knows no j. but you Su. 70 Swell. And grateful clusters s. with floods of wine A. 74 With horns and trumpets now to madness s. D. ii. 227 And J. the pomp of dreadful sacrifice E.A. 354 Loves of his own and raptures .s. the note E.M. iii. 34 Yet some I know with envy s. I.H. ii. loi j Glorious Ambition ! Peter, s. thy store M.E. iii. 125 What mines to s. that boundless charity M.E. iii. 278 To s. the Terrace, or to sink the Grot M.E. iv. 49 Exulting in triumph now s. the bold notes O. i. 16 Nor s. too high, nor sink too low O. i. 23 These J. their prospects and exalt iheir pride R.L. i, 81 Than such as j. this bladder of a court 6". viii. 205 And s. the future harvest of the field W. 16 And purer spirits s. the sprightly flood W.F. 94 Who s. with tributary urns his flood W.F. 338 Swell'd. Prose s. to verse, verse loit'ring into prose D. i. 274 Fierce as a startled Adder, s., and said D. iv. 373 What wants in blood and spirits, s. with wind E.C. 208 Some s. to Gods, confess ev'n Virtue vain E.M. iv. 24 When Catiline by rapine s. his store M.E. i, 212 E'er s. on marble ; as in verse have shin'd ^S*. v. 392 .S". with new passion, and o'erflows with tears W. 66 In vain kind seasons s. the teeming grain W.F. 53 Swelling. And s. organs lift the rising soul E.A. 272 Borne on the s. notes our souls aspire O. i. 128 Full o'er their heads the s. bag he rent R.L, iv. 91 And s. clusters bend the curling vines Sp. 36 Till hov'ring o'er 'em sweeps the s. net W.F. 104 His s. waters and alternate tides W.F. 334 Whole nations enter with each s, tide W.F. 399 Swells. Here s. the shelf with Ogilby the great D. i. 141 She ceas'd. Then s. the Chapel-royal throat D. i. 319 So s. each wind-pipe ; Ass intones to Ass D. ii. 254 The vital flame, and s. the genial seeds E.M. iii. 118 That robe of Quality so struts and s. M.E. ii. 189 And J. her breast with conquests yet to come R.L.\\\. z8 That spreads and s. in puff'd prosperity S. ii. 12S Nor Po so s. the fabling Poet s lays W.F. 227 Tho' foaming Hermus s. with tides of gold W.F. 358 Swept, Wliere things destroy'd are s. to things unborn D. i, 242 Led off two captive trumps, and s. the board R.L iii. 50 Swift. Mourn not, my S., at aught our Realm acquires D. i. 96 And whi.sk 'em back to Evans, Young, and S. D. ii. 116 Cook shall be Prior, and Concanen S. £>, ii, 138 Hibernian Politics, OS.! thy fate D. iii. 331 For S. ind him despis'd the farce of state E. i. 9 Our old friend S. will tell his story I.H. i. 82 And Congreve lov'd, and S. endur'd my lays P.S. 138 "I found him close with S." — "Indeed? no doubt" P.S. 275 *' Pray heaVn it last I " (cries S.) "as you go on S. ii. 161 What's Property ? dear S.! you see it alter S. ii. 167 And S. cry wisely, " Vive la Bagatelle " S. iv. 128 And leave on S. this grateful verse engrav'd S. v. 223 " But, Sir, of writers?" *' S., for closer style S. viii. 72 '^. as a bard a bailiff leaves behind D. ii, 61 S. as it mounts, all follow with their eyes D. ii. 185 S. to whose hand a winged volume flies D. iii, 234 Not so, when s. Camilla scours the plain E,C. 372 S. fly the years, and rise th' expected morn M. 21 vS", to the Lock a thousand Sprites repair R.L. iii. 135 S. on his sooty pinions flits the Gnome R.L. iv, 17 And s. as H^ht'ning to the combat flies R.L. v. 38 S. trouts, diversified with crimson stains W. F. 145 Not half so J. the trembling doves can fly W.F. 185 The Kennet j., for silver eels renown'd W.F. 341 Swiftly. And pond'rous slugs cut s. thro' the sky D. i. 182 And s. shoot along the Mall I.H. iii. 45 S. purling in a Round Mi. vii. 26 Not half so s. the fierce eagle moves W.F. 187 Swiftness. Here with degrees of J., there of force E.M. i. 182 Swills. He stuffs and s., and stuffs again I.H. ii. 205 Swim. Priests, tapers, temples, s. before my sight E.A. 274 Swims. Or s. along the fluid atmosphere D. iv. 423 Swine, How Instinct varies in the grov'lling s. E.M. I. 221 Drive to St. James's a whole herd of j, M.E. iii. 74 Swiss, — See also Switz, Heav'n's S., who fight for any God, or Man D. ii. 358 Switch. The Cap and S. be sacred to his Grace D. iv. 585 Switz. A S.t a High-dutch, or a Low-dutch Bear S. i. 63 Sword. How keen the war, if Dulness draw the s. D. iii. 120 Who ne'er saw naked j,, or look'd in Plato E. %S. 44 Justice a Conqu'ror's s., or Truth a gown E.M. iv. 171 A Monarch's s., when mad Vain-glory draws E.S. ii. 229 And honour'd Csesar less than Cato's s. P. C. 36 In days of Ease when now the weary S. S. v. 139 And Nations wonder'd while they dropp'd the s. S. v. 399 Why dimly gleams the visionary s. U.L. 4 Pomps witfiout guilty of bloodless s — s atid maces D. 1. 87 S., pikes, and guns, with everlasting rust S. i. 74 Others a s.-knot and lac'd suit inflame D. ii. 52 Where wigs with wigs, with ^ — ^j- j — s strive R.L. i. loi Swore. So like, that critics said, and courtiers s. D. ii. 49 Witness, great Ammon ! by whose horns I j. D. iv. 387 Wretch that I was, how often have I s. Mi. ix. 67 Sworn, S. foe to Myst'ry, yet divinely dark V. iv. 460 S. to no Master, of no Sect am I S. iii. 24 Sycophant. Or each new-pension'd .S"., pretend E.S. ii. 142 Let no Court S. pei-vert my sense S. vii, 126 Syllable. " But has he spoken ? " Not a s. S. v. 335 These equal s — s alone require E.C. 344 314 SYLPH— TAKE. In sounds and jingling^, grown old E.C. 605 Each Word-catcher, that lives on j. P.S. 166 Sylph. Her guardian S. prolong'd the balmy rest R.L. i. 20 Rejects mankind, is by some S, embrac'd R.L. i. 68 *Tis but their S,^ the wise Celestials know R.L. i. 77 Warn'd by the S.^ oh pious maid, beware R.L. i. 112 All but the ^. — with careful thoughts opprest R.L. \\. 53 A wretched S. too fondly interpos'd {rep.) R.L. iii. 150 A S. too warn'd me of the threats of fate R.L, iv. 165 The light Coquettes i?t S — s aloft repair R.L. i. 65 The S. thro' mystic mazes guide their way R.L, \. 92 Oh blind to truth ! the S. contrive it all R.L. i. 104 The busy S. surround their darling care R.L. K. 145 Ye S. and Sylphids, to your chief give ear R.L. ii. 73 To fifty chosen S,, of special note R.L. ii. 117 For 6"., yet mindful of their ancient race R.L. iii, 35 For, that sad moment, when the S. withdrew R.L. iv. 11 The S. behold it kmdling as it flies R.L. v. 131 Sylphids. Ye Sylphs and 5"., to your chief give ear R.L. ii. 73 Sylvan. The mossy fountains, and the s. shades M. 3 First in these fields I try the s. strains Sp.: 1 See what delights in s. scenes appear Sn. 59 Adieu, my flocks, farewell ye s. crew JV. 91 Invite my lays. Be present, s. maids IV.P. 3 The youth rush eager to the j-. war iV.F. 148 Whose care, like hers, protects the s. reign IV.F. 163 To paint anew the flow'ry s-. scenes W.P. 285 Of war or blood, but in the j. chase W.F. 372 First in these fields I sung the s. strains IV.F. 434 The S — s groan — no matter— for the Fleet M.E. iii. 210 Let Nymphs and S. cypress garlands bring W. 22 Sylvia. O Love \ for S. let me gain the prize Sp. 49 The sprightly S. trips along the green Sp. 57 If .S*. smiles, new glories gild the shore .S"^. 75 6'.'s like autumn ripe, yet mild as May Sp. 81 For S., charming S., shall be thine Sp. 93 ATidgive the coftq-uest to thy S.'s eyes Sp. 88 Sympathetic. Renew'd by ordure's s. force D. ii. 103 Sympathy. With choice we fix, with s. we bum E.M. 135 Synods. Her grey-hair'd S. damning books unread D. iii. 103 Syren. ■ Others the S. Sisters warble round D. iv. 541 Frotn Latian S — s, French Circean Feasts S. iv. 122 Syrian. Honour a S. Prince above his own D. iv. 368 Speak'st thou of 3". Princes ? Traitor base D. iv. 375 System. Observe how s. into s. runs E.M. i. as And, if each s. in gradation roll E.M. i. 247 That s. only, but the Whole must fall E.M. \. 250 Nor with one s. can they all be blest E.M. iv. 142 In one close s. of Benevolence E.M. iv. 358 O/^ — ^possible, if 'tis confesi E.M. i, 43 Atoms or s. into ruin hurl'd E.M. i. 89 And those new Heav'ns and ^S". fram'd I.H. iv. 12 T. Tabernacle. Booth in his cloudy t. shrin'd B. iii. 267 Table. Makes love with nods, and knees beneath a i. E. v. 28 Who lor thy t. feeds the wanton iawn E.M. iii. zg The same his t., and the same his bed E.M. iii. -153 Whose t.. Wit, or modest Merit share M.E. iii. 241 A t., with a cloth of bays Mi. xii. 6 Does not one t. Bavius still admit P.S. 99 And all our Grace at /. is a Song S. v. 174 Tabor. No rafter'd roofs with dance and t. sound M.E. iii. 189 Tail. Yet holds the eel of science by the t. D, i. 280 And carry'd off in some dog's t. at last D. iii. 292 Pois'd with a i., may steer on Wilkins' wings D. iv. 452 Pray, dip your Whiskers and your T. in I.H. ii. 203 From t. to mouth, they feed and they carouse E.S. ii. 179 With all th' embroid'ry plaister'd at thy t. M.E. iii. 90 The Nymph, whose T. is all on Flame Mi. iv. 15 Rank as the ripeness of a rabbit's t, S. ii. 28 Those monkey t — s thai wag behind their head S. vlii. 247 Tailor. That suit an unpaid t. snatch'd away D. ii. 118 Taint. 'Tis these that early i. the female soul R.L, i. 87 Tainted. And hound, sagacious on the t. green E.M. i, 214 But when the t. gales the game betray W.F. loi Taints. And rarely Av'rice t. the tuneful mind S. v. 192 Take. And laughs to think Monroe would /. her down D. i. 30 T. up the Bible, once my better guide D. i. 200 So t, the hindmost Hell (he said) and run D. ii. 60 Shall t. thro' Grubslreet her triumphant round D. iii- 136 Now, Bavius, t. the poppy from thy brow D. iii. 317 Then t. at once the Poet and the Song D. iv. 8 Then t. him to develop, if you can D, iv. 269 We nobly t. the high Priori Road D. iv. 47Z Then t. them all, oh t. them to thy breast D. iv. 515 Some Squire, perhaps you t. delight to rack E. v. 23 " And /." {she said, and smil'd serene} {rep.) E. vi. 3 But, Friend, t. heed whom you attack E. vi. 17 Nor foes nor fortune i. this pow'r away E.A. 43 T. back that grace, those sorrows, and those tears irep.') ^.^.285 Thus Pegasus, a nearer way to t. E.C. 150 Short views we t.^ nor see the lengths behind E. C. 222 The Sense, they humbly t. upon content E. C. 308 At ev'ry trifle scorn to t. offence E.C. 386 What wonder modes in Wit should t. their turn E.C, 447 'Twere well might critics still this freedom t. E.C. 584 As without learning they can t. Degrees E.C. 591 Our Critics t. a contrary extreme E.C. 661 But pray,_ which of you all would t. her back E.y.S. 36 Exalt their kind,, and t. some Virtue's name E.M. ii. 100 Go, from the Creatures thy instructions i. E.M. iii. 172 A weaker may surprise, a stronger t. E.M. iii. 276 T. Nature's path, and mad Opinion's leave E.M. iv. 29 Who risk the most, that /. wrong means, or right E.M. iv. 86 Men in their loose unguarded hours they i. E. M. iv. 227 T. ev'ry creature in, of ev'ry kind E.M. iv. 370 Else might he t. to Virtue some years hence E.S. ii. 60 The way they t. is strangely round about E.S. ii. 125 And begg'd he'd t. the pains to kick the rest E.S. ii. 155 Yet t. these Tears, Mortality's relief Ep. vii. 17 Pray t. them. Sir, — Enough's a Feast I.H. i. 25 South-sea Subscriptions t. who please I.H. \. 63 Send for him up, t. no excuse I.H. ii. 36 j And t. it kindly meant to show I.H. ii. 61 s Would i. me in his Coach to chat I.H. ii. 87 s The smiHng infant in his hand shall t. M, 81 All Manners take a tincture from our own M.E. \. 33 When half our knowledge we must snatch, not /. M.E. i. 40 T. the most strong, and sort them as you can M.E. \. 120 Iiit'rest o'ercome, or Policj; /. place M.E. i. 167 Opinions? they still i, a wider range M.E. i. 170 If second qualities for first they t. M.E. i, 211 Their happy Spots the nice admirer t. M.E. ii. 44 And Atheism and Religion t. their turns M.E. ii, 66 'Tis from a Handmaid we must /. a Helen M.E. ii. 194 Men, some to Bus'ness, some to Pleasure, t. M.E. ii 215 What say you? Say? Why i?. it, Gold and all ^..£. iii. 78 A'ld who would A the Poorfrom Providence .^..S'. iii. 186 Who random drawings from your sheets shall t. M.E. iv. 27 TAKEN— TASK. 315 Treated, caress'd, and tir'd, I t, my leave M.E. iv. 165 First from a Worm they t. their Rise Mi. iv. 19 " There ^." (says Justice) '*t, ye each a Shell Mi. xi. 10 Or t. the husband, or return the Wife O. i. 83 What tender passions /. their turns O. iii. 33 The piece you think is incorrect f why, i. it P.S. 45 You think this cruel ? t. it for a rule P,S. 83 Soft were my numbers ; who could t. offence P.S. 147 Blest be the Great ! for those they t. away P.S. 255 Mount up, and t. a Salamander's name R.L. i. 60 Dost sometimes counsel t., and sometimes Tea K.L.'iW.Z While nymphs t. treats or assignations give R.L. ill. 169 Make some t. physic^ others scribble plays R.L. iv. 62 And wits /. lodgmgs m the sound of Bow R.L. iv. 118 This the blest Lover shall for Venus t. R.L. v. 135 Why, if the nights seem tedious, — i. a Wife S. i. 16 Will club their Testers, now, to i. your life S. i. 104 Friend Pope I be prudent, let your Muse t. breath S. iii. 13 If honest S*z /. scandal at a Spark S. iii. 112 Away, away ! t. all your scaiFolds down 6". iii. 146 So t. it in the very words of Creech S. iv. 4 To whom to nod, whom i, into your Coach S. iv. 102 Thro' Taverns, Stews, and Bagnios t. our round S. iv. 119 E'en /. the Counsel which I gave you first S. iv. 131 You love a Verse, t. such as I can send S. vi. 2 T. him with all his virtues, on my word ^S". vi. 13 Let him i. Castles who has ne'er a groat S. vi. 51 Stept from its pedestal to t. the air S. vi. 122 Weave laurel Crowns, and i. what names we please ^S". vi. 142 " My Friends ! " he cry'd, " p — x t. you for your care S. vi. 195 A popish plot, shall for a Jesuit /. S. viu. 35 He said ; Alexis, t. this pipe, the same Su. 41 Taken. Shall only Man be t. in the gross M.E, i. 17 Takes. And ductile Dulness new mseanders t. D. \. 64 He chinks his purse, and t. his seat of state D. \\. iryj Mark first that youth who t. the foremost place D. iii. 139 Yet t. one kiss before she parts for ever E. v. 6 Each Virtue in each Passion t. its turn E.M. iii. 136 Is blest in what it t., and what it gives E.M, iv. 314 Slave to no sect, who t. no private road E.M, iv. 331 Eternal buckle i. in Parian stone M.E. iii. 296 He t. his chirping pint, and cracks his jokes M.E. iii. 358 He must repair it ; ^. a bribe from France M.E. iii. 396 T"., opens, swallows it before their sight Mi. xi. 8 Which from the neighb'ring Hampton i. its name R.L. iii. 4 He t. the gift with rev'rence, and extends R.L. iii. 131 The Chanc'ry t. your rents for twenty year S. ii. 172 T. the whole House upon the Poet's day ^S'. iv. 88 For food digested t. another name S. vii. 34 T. God to witness he affects your cause S, vii. 76 The patient fisher takes his silent stand W,F. 137 Talbot. There T. sunk, and was a Wit no more D. iv, 168 The courtly T., Somers, Sheffield rz^A P.S. T39 " Yours,^ Cowper's titanner" — and ^* yours, T.'s sense" S. vi. 134 Tale. Motteux himself unfinish'd left his t. D. il. 412 There are, 'tis true, who tell another t. E.y S. 15 A T., that blends their glory with their shame E.M, iv. 308 A T. extremely d^ro/fjj I.H. ii. 154 But you are tir'd — I'll tell a /. — Agreed M.E. iii. 338 Who turns a Persian i. for half a Crown P.S. 180 The /. reviv'd, the lie so oft o'erthrown P.S. 350 From Dryden's Fables down to Durfey's T — s E.C. 617 ■In puns, or politics, or t., or lies P.S. 321 Talent. Blest with eacli t. and each art to please P.S. 193 Tis a Bear's t. not to kick, but hug S. i. 87 The same their t— s, and their tastes the same D. ii. 380 Whate'er the t.j or howe'er design'd D. iv. 161 Our bolder T. in full light display'd M.E. ii, 201 With equal ^., these congenial souls S. vi. 129 These are the t. that adorn them all S. vii. 79 Thus, others' t. having nicely shown S. viii. 80 Talk. In various t. th' instructive hours they past R.L. iii. 11 And more than Echoes t. along the walls E.A. 306 They t. of principles, but notions prize E.C. 26'? Nay, fly to Altars ; there they'll t. you dead E.C. 624 But i. with Celsus, Celsus will advise S. i. 19 Let's t., my friends, but /. before we dine S. ii, 4 T. what you will of Taste, my friend, you'll find S. vi. 268 To gaze on Princes, and to t. of Kings S. viii. loi Of all our Harries, all our Edwards t. S, viiL 105 Talkative, The coxcomb bird, so t. and grave M.E. i. 5 Talker. That gay Free-thinker, a fine t. once M.E. \. 162 T— s I've leam'd to bear; Motteux I knew S. viii. 50 Talks, He hears loud Oracles, and t. with Gods D. iii. 8 And without method t. us into sense E.C. 654 Here sighs a Jar, and there a Goose-pie t. R.L. iv. 52 Not one but nods, and t. of Jonson's Art S. 1. 82 And t. Gazettes and Post-boys o'er by heart S. viii. 155 Tall. Where the t. may-pole once o'er-Iook*d the Strand D. ii, 28 Where the t. Nothing stood, or seem'd to stand D. ii. no To a i. house near Lincoln's-Inn I.H. ii. 184 _ Like a i. bully^ lifts the head and lies M.E. iii. 340 I too could write, and I am twice as t. P.S. 103 Ceesar and T.-boy, Charles and Charlemagne M.E. ii. 78 Taller. T. or stronger than the weeds they shade E.M. i. 40 Tallier, The Basset- Table spread, the T. come Mi. ix. i Rise, pensive Nymph, the T. waits for you Mi. ix. 3 Tally' d. When WiNNALL t,, I would ^m«^ no more Mi. ix. 68 Tame. The winding Isis, and the fruitful T. W.F. 340 Tamer. Then he : " Great T. of all human art D. i. 163 Tames. Yet i. not this ; it sticks to our last sand M.E. i. 225 Or t, the Genius of the stubborn plain S. i. 131 Tanais. The freezing T. thro' a waste of snows D. iii. S3 Tantalized. In plenty starving, t. in state M.E, iv. 163 Taper. The hallow'd t. trembling in thy hand E.A. 326 Still tries to save the hallow'd t.'s e7td M.E. i. 243 Redeein'dfroni t — s and defrauded pies D. i. 156 Priests, t., temples, swim before my sight E.A. 274 Tapestry, Tap'stry. Like some fierce Tyrant in old t. E.C. 587 As Herod's hang-dogs in old t. S. viii. 267 A shaggy T'y, worthy to be spread L>. ii. 143 Tape-ty'd. With /. curtains, never meant to draw M.E. iii. 302 Tardy, To Virtue's work provoke the t. Hall E.S. ii. 218 Tartar. He, whose long wall the wand'ring T. bounds L>. iii. 76 Task. Now at his head the dext'rous t. commence D. ii. 199 *' Be that my I." (replies a gloomy Clerk D. iv. 459 No happier t. these faded eyes pursue E.A. 47 Unequal t.l a passion to resign E.A. 195 3i6 TASTE— TEACH. For 'tisbut half a judge's ^., to know E.C. 561 Active its t., it prompts, impels, inspires E.M. ii. 68 But random Praise— the /. can ne'er be done E.S. ii. ig6 But, sage historians 1 'tis your t. to prove M.£. i. 133 Or Sappho at her toilet's greasy t. M.JS. ii. 25 But what to follow, is a t indeed M.E. iii. 200 That t., which as we follow, or despise S. lii. 43 Hard t.I to hit the palate of such guests S. v. 86 Ifow oft in pleasing t — s "we •wear the day E. iii. 17 Just as absurd to mourn the t, or pains E.M. i. 265 In /. so bold, can little men engage R.L. i. 11 Ye know the spheres and various t. assign'd R.L. ii. 75 Taste. Then his nice i. directs our Operas D. ii. 204 True 7". as seldom is the Critic's share E.C 12 How far your genius, t., and learning go E.C. 49 Some to Conceit alone their t. confine E,C. 289 'Tis not enough, t.y judgment, learning, join E.C. 562 Blest with a i. exact, yet unconfin'd E. C. 639 The Nose of Hautgout, and the Tip of T. M.E. ii. 80 On the soft Passion, and the T. refin'd M.E. ii. 8^ Your T, of Follies, with our Scorn of Fools M.E. li. 276 Some daemon whisper'd " Visto ! have a T." [rep.) M.E. iv. 16 And something prewus ev'n to T,- — 'tis Sense M.E.iv.42 His Son's fine T. an op'ner Vista loves M.E. iv. 94 And all they want is spirit, t., and sense P.S. 160 At once they gratify their sense and /. R.L. iii, in Than ridicule all T.^ blasjiheme Quadrille S. i. 38 To have a T. is insolence indeed S. ii. 112 Procure a T. to double the surprise S. iv, 30 In ev'ry T. of foreign Courts improv'd S. v. 141 He, from the t. obscene reclaims our youth 3". v. 217 Ever the t. of Mobs, but now of Lords (?^/.) S, v. 311 Talk what you will of Z*., my friend, you'll find .S'.vi.268 The same their talents, and their t — s the same Z).ii.38o Only to show how many T. he wanted M.E. iv. 14 Tkee shall the Patriot^ thee the Courtier t. D. iii. 297 Drink deep, or t. not the Pierian spring E.C. 216 This t. tJie honey, and not wound the flow'r E.M. ii. 90 But these less t. them, as they worse obtain E.M. iv. 84 Which who but feels can t., but thinks can know E.M. iv. 328 His wealth, to purchase what he ne'er can i. M.E. iv. 4 Can t. no pleasure since his shield was scour'd M.E.v. 42 To t. awhile the pleasure of a Court R.L. iii. 10 Where none leara Ombre, none e'er ^. Bohea R.L. iv. Who climb their mountain, or who t. their spring S. v. Tasted. Then first the Flamen t. living food E.M. iii. 265 Tastes. Which whoso i., forgets his former friends D. iv. 51S And /. the good without the fall to ill E.M. iv. 312 T. for his Friend of Fowl and Fish I.H. ii. 199 Yet wit ne'er i.^ and beauty ne'er enjoys P.S. 312 Tate. To the mild Limbo of our Father T. D. i. 238 And own'd that nine such Poets made a T. P.S. igo She saw slow Philips creep like T.'s poor page D. i. 105 Tattle. Such t. often entertains I.H. ii. gss Taught. T. rocks to weep, and made the mountains groan A. 16 How new-born nonsense first is t. to cry V. i. 60 As, t. by Venus, Paris learnt the art D. ii. 217 Then t. by Hermes, and divinely bold D. iv. 381 Thus bred, thus /., how many have I seen D. iv. 505 Nor tears for ages t. to flow in vain E.A. 28 HeaVn first t. letters for some wretch's aid E.A. 51 Too soon they t. me 'twas no sin to love E.A. 68 Of all affliction t. a lover yet E.A. i.Zq Still as the sea, ere winds were t, to blow E.A, 253 And t. the world with reason to admire E.C. loi So modern 'Pothecaries, t. the art E.C. 108 And t. more pleasant methods of salvation E.C. 547 Men must be t, as if you t. them not E.C. 574 The Muse, whose early voice you t. to sing E.C. 735 His soul, proud Science never /. to stray E.M. i. iot T. half by Reason, half by mere decay E.M. ii. 259 Who t. the nations of the field and wood E.M. iii. 99 T. to command the fire, control the flood E.M. iii. 220 Who first t. souls enslav'd, and realms undone E.M. iii. 241 Till Superstition /. the tyrant awe E.M. iii. 246 She t, the weak to bend, the proud lo pray E.M. iii. 251 T. Pow'r's due use to People and to Kings (rep.) E.M. iii. 289 E'er i. to shine, or sanctify'd from shame E.M. iv. 300 And t. his Romans, in much better metre E.S. i. g Kneller, by HeaVn, and not a Master, t. Ep. viii. j. 7*., on the wings of Truth to fly I.H. iv. 3 With too much puickness ever to be t. M.E. ii. 97 That, Nature gives; and where the lesson t, M.E.ii.zzz Who t. that heav'n-directed spire to rise M.E. iii. 261 She was my friend ; 1 1. her first to spread Mi. ix. 61 Groves, where immortal Sages t. O. ii. 2 Of" all the Nurse and all the Priest have t. R.L. i. 30 These in two sable ringlets t. to break R.L. iv. 169 On each enervate string they t. the note S. v. 153 Waller was smooth ; but Dryden t. to join S. v. 267 Besides, my Father t. me from a lad S. vi. 54 No lessons now are t. the Spartan way S. viii. 93 That t. the ^oves my Rosalinda's name Su. 42 Her name with pleasure once she t. the shore IV. 43 Taunts, And T. alternate innocently flew S. v. 250 Taverns. Thro' T., Stews and Bagnios take our round S. iv. 119 Tawdry. Where t. yellow strove with dirty red M.E. iii. 304 His Daughter flaunts a Viscount's t. wife M.E. iii. 391 Sinks the lost Actor in the t. load S. v. 333 Taylor, T., their better Charon, lends an oar Z>. iii. ig Now deep in T. and the Book of Martyrs M.E. ii. 63 Tax. Fear most to t. an Honourable fool E.C. 588 To t. Directors, who (thank God) have Plums E.S. ii. 49 Tax'd. Tho' double A, how little have I lost ^. ii. 152 For Right Hereditaiy t. and fin'd S. vi. 64 Taxes. Of Debts, and T., Wife and Children clear M.E. iii. 279 Te. Disputes oi Me and T., ofautor at D. iv. 220 Tea. To muse, and spill her solitary t. E. v. 16 Tho' Time is precious, and I want some T. Mi. ix. 28 I grow impatient, and the T.'s too strong Mi. ix. 108 Now leave complaining, and begin your T. Mi. ix. 112 And sip, with Nymphs, their elemental T. R.L. i. 62 Dost sometimes counsel take — and sometimes T. R.L. iii. 8 Here living t. -pots stand, one amt held out R.L. iv. 49 Teach. T. Oaths to Gamesters, and to Nobles wit X>. i. 204 T. thou the warbling Polypheme to roar L>. iii. 305 Words are Man's province. Words we t. alone I), iv. 150 T. but that one, sufficient for a King Z>. iv. 184 T, Kings to fiddle, and make Senates dance L>. iv. 598 In ev'ry scene some Moral let it t. E. iv. 23 Oh come ! oh t. me nature to subdue E. A . 203 ■ T. me at once, and learn of me to die E. A . 328 Let such t. others who themselves excel E.C. 15 Are nameless graces which no methods /. E.C. 144 To t. vain Wits a science little known E. C, igg Still pleas'd to t., and yet not proud to know E.C. 632 His Precepts t. but what his Works inspire E.C. 660 Go, i. Eternal Wisdom how to rule E.M. ii. 29 Let subtle schoolmen t. these friends to fight E. M. ii. Si T. us to mourn our Nature, not to mend E.M. ii. 153 Truths would you t., or save a sinking land E.M.iv.265 T. me, like thee, in various nature wise E.M. iv. 377 Or t. the melancholy Muse to mourn E.S. i. 79 O t. us, Bathurst ! yet unspoil'd by wealth M.E. iii. 226 And t. the Being you preserv'd, to bear P.S. 134 And without sneering, t. the rest to sneer P.S.. 202 TEACHER— TEMPER. 317 7". infant- cheeks a bidden blush to know R.L. i. 89 Who scorn a Lad should t. his father skill S, v. 129 To t. their frugal Virtues to his Heir S. v. 166 What better /. a Foreigner the tongue S. v. 206 Yet lest you think I rally more than i. S. v. 338 T. ev'ry thought within its bounds to roll S. vi. 204 Yet still, not heeding what your heart can /. S. vi. 224 This, t. me more than Hell to shun W.P. 15 If I am wrong, oh t, my heart U.P. 31 T. me to feel another's Woe U.F. 37 Teacher. Wait the great i. Death ; and God adore £!.M. i. 92 Teaches. Good humour only i. charms to last S. iv. 61 Tear, With that, a T. (portentous sign of Grace !) V. i. 243 Nor couldst thou, Chesterfield I a t. refuse D. iv. 43 A sigh the absent claims, the dead a t. E. i. 14 Still breath'd in sighs, still usher'd with a /. E.A. 32 With ev'ry bead I drop too soft a t. E.A. 270 And drink the falling t, each other sheds E.A. 350 One human /. shall drop and be forgiv'n E.A. 35S For these the hardy Vet'ran drops a t. Ep. ix. 5 This weeping marble had not ask'd thy T. Ep. xiv, 5 Steals down my cheek th' involuntary T. I.H. iii. 38 From ev'ry face he wipes off ev'ry t. M. 46 Or from the soft-ey'd Virgin steal a t. P.S. 286 The blow unfelt, the t. he never shed P.S, 349 No friend's complaint, no kind domestic t. U.L. 49 Shall shortly want the gen'rous t. he pays U.L. 78^ T — % gusK d aeaiuy as froin pale Pria7f£ s eyes D. i. 255 Dropping wiui Infant's blood, and Mother's t. D. iv. 142 Those t. eternal, that embalm the dead E. iii. 38 Already written — wash it out, my A E.A. 14 Nor i. for ages taught to flow in vain E.A. 28 T. are still mine, and those I need not spare E.A. 45 Let t.f and burning blushes speak the rest E.A, 106 Canst thou forget what i. that moment fell E.A, 109 'Tis all blank sadness, or continued t. E.A. 148 T. that delight, and sighs that waft to heav'n E.A. 214 Take back that grace, those sorrows, and those t. E.A. 285 Now sighs steal out, and i, begin to flow E.G. 379' Less pleasing far than Virtue's very t. E.M. iv. 320 All i. are wip'd for ever from all eyes .^.^S*. i. 102 Yet take these T., Mortality's relief Ep. vii. 17 All bath'd in t. — Oh odious, odious Trees ! " M.E.ii.^o Of Mirth and Opium, Ratafie and T. M.E. ii. no She, at whose name I shed these spiteful t Mi. ix. 57 Hence false t. , deceits, disguises O. iii. 38 Commanding i. to stream thro' ev'ry age P.C. 6 Here t. shall flow from a more genrous cause (rep.) P.C. 13 The triumph ceas'd, /. gush'd from ev'ry eye P.C. 33 Which not the t. of brightest eyes could ease J?.L. iv. 76 Soft sorrows, melting griefs, and flowing i. R.L. iv. 86 Methinks already I your t. survey R.L, iv. 107 Her eyes half-languishing, half-drown'd in t. R.L. iv. 144 She said : the pitying audience melt in t. R.L. v. l Sudden with starting i. each eye o'erflows R.L. v. 85 The smiles of harlots, and the /. of heirs R.L. v. 120 To deluge sin, and drown a Court in i. S. viii. 2S5 There shall the mom her earliest t. bestow U.L. 65 Swell'd with new passion, and o'erflows with t. IV. 66 The swain with t. his frustrate labour yields IV,F. 55 She said, and melting as in t, she lay W. F. 203 And with celestial t. augments the waves W.F. 210 Oh early lost ! what i. the river shed W.F. 273 Oh fact accurst I what t. has Albion shed W.F, 321 Assist thefiendst and t. me from my Gad E.A, 288 With Pity, and with Terror, i. my heart S, iv. 345 And the last pang shall t. thee from his heart U,L, 80 Tearless. God cannot love (says Blunt with /. eyes) M,E. iii. 103 Tears. As Justice t. his body from the grave E.M. iv. 250 And civil madness t. them from the land 0. ii. 24 Tease, Then presently he falls to t. I.H. ii. 79* Tedious. Why, if the nights seem t., — take a Wife S. i. 16 Tir'd with a /. march, one luckless night S. vi. 35 Teeming. Now bright Arcturus glads the /. grain A, -j-z A t. Mistress, but a barren Bride M.E. ii. 72 If i. ewes increase my fleecy breed W. 82 In vain kind seasons swell'd the /. grain IV, F. 53 Teems. And each exalted stanza t, with thought E.C. 423 Teeth.— ^^^ Tooth. Tell. 1 1. the naked fact without disguise D. iv. 433 And breaks our rest to t. us what's a-clock £>. iv. 444 Muse I relate (for you can t. alone D. iv. 619 Nor fears to t,, that Mortimer is he E. i. 40 Hum half a tune, t. stories to the squire E, v. 20 1 t, ye, fool, there's nothing in't E. vi. 26 . That dares t. neither Truth nor Lies E, vi. 30 Let him our sad, our tender story, t. E.A. 364 To t. 'em, would a hundred tongues require E,C. 44 Such was the Muse, whose rules and practice t. E.C 723 There are, 'tis true, who t, another tale E.y.S. 15 May t. why Heav'n has made us what we are E.M. i.28 What can she more than i. us we are fools E.M. ii. 152 T. me, if Virtue made the son expire E. M. iv. 105 But who, but God, can t. us who they are E.M. iv. 136 I'll i. you, friend ! a wise man and a fool E.M, iv. 200 T. (for You can) what is it to be wise E.M. iv. 260 T. me, which Knave is lawful Game, which not E.S. iL 27 \{ Pope must i. what Harcouet cannot speak Ep. iii. 6 And 'tis but just, I'll i. you wherefore I.H. i. 33 Our old friend Swift will t. his story I.H. i. 82 'Tis one to me" — "Then t. us, pray I.H. ii. rrg.? T. how the Moon-beam trembling falls I.H. ii. 189 But why? ah t. me, ah too dear I.H. iii. 37 Ask men's Opinions : Scoto now shall £. M.E. \. 158 Arise and t. me, was thy death more bless'd .^.£".111.322 But you are tir'd — I'll t. a tale — Agreed M.E. iii. 33S T., t. your griefs ; attentive will I stay Mi. ix. 27 Of Orpheus now no more let Poets i. O. i. 131 T. where I lie O. iv. 20 T. me, my Soul, can this be Death O. v. 12 And knowing Walsh, would t. me I could write P.S.i^S Neglected die, and t. it on his tomb P.S. 258 Sappho can t. you how this man was bit P.S. 369 'Twas this the morning omens seem'd to t. R.L. iv. 161 This, all who know me, know ; who love me, t. S. i, 138 And buy a rope, that future times may i. S. ii. 109 And who stands safest? t. me, is it he .S". ii. 125 T. at your levee, as the Crowds approach ^9. iv. loi Let Ireland /., how Wit upheld her cause 5". v. 22 1 T. me if Congreve's Fools are Fools indeed S. v. 287 I guess ; and, with their leave, will i. the fault S. v. 357 You t, the Doctor ; when the more you have S. vi. 213 Of v/hose strange crinjes no Canonist can i. S. vii. 43 Cry: "By your Priesthood t. me what you are!" S, viii. 37 He asks * What News?" I t. him of new Plays S. viii. 124 T. me but this, and I'll disclaim the Prize Sp. 87 Nay i. me first, in what more happy fields Sp. 89 Oh ever beauteous, ever friendly ! t. U.L. 5 But t. the reeds, and /. the vocal shore W. 59 And Peace and Plenty t., a Stuart reigns W.F. 42 Tells. T. us that Cato dearly lov'd his wife E.y.S. 32 T. me I have more Zeal than Wit I.H. ii. 56 s' T. all their names, lays down the law I.H. ii. 200 That t. the Waters or to rise, or fall M.E. iv. 58 Who t. whate'er you think, whate'er you say P.S. 297 Not — 's self e'er i, move Fids than I S. v. 176 He /. what strumpet places sells for life S. viii. 148 Temper. To fall with dignity, with t. rise E.M. iv. 378 Oh ! blest with T., whose unclouded ray M.E. ii, 257 By Music, minds an equal t. know O. i. 22 Various of/., as of face or frame S. vi. 282 ^ On various t — s act by various -ways R.L. iv. 61 These 'tis etwiigh to t. and employ E.M. ii. 113 3i8 TEMPERANCE— TERENCE. Temperance, Temp'rance. Calm T. , whose blessings those partake D. i. 49 But Health consists with T. alone E.M. iv. 81 Nor one that T. advance I.H. i. 61 Now hear what blessings T. can bring 5". ii. 67 Healthy by t. — '^ and by exercise P.i>. 401 Temperate. As men for ever /., calm, and wise E.M. i. 154 From Nature's t. feast rose satisfy'd Ep. x. 9 The t. sleeps, and spirits light as air S. ii. 74 Temp' ring. With native Humoifr t. virtuous Rage E^. xi, 5 Tempest. The rising t. puts in act the soul E.M. ii. 105 Nor strove with all the t. in iny teeth S. vi. 301 When earth-quakes swallow, or when t — s sweep E.M. i- 143 Prescient, the tides or t. to withstand E.M. iii. loi Or brew fierce t. on the wintry main R.L. ii. 85 Tempestuous. Where Bentley late t. wont to sport Z?. iv. 201 Templars. Three College Sophs, and three pert T. came D. ii. 379 While Wits and T, ev'ry sentence raise P,S. 2iz Temple. Here brisker vapours o'er the T. creep D. ii. 345 See the Cirque falls, th' unpillar'd T. nods D. lii. 107 With sweeter notes each rising T. rung E.C. 703 In the same A, the resounding wood E.M. iii. 155 Or some old i. nodding to its fall E.M. iv. 129 And opes the T. of Eiemiiy E.S. ii. 235 Walk in thy light, and in thy t. bend M. 92 And T. rise — then fall again to dust M.E. ii. 140 No, 'tis a T., and a Hecatomb M.E. iii. 156 The T. late two brother Sergeants saw S. vi, 127 To Thee whose T. is all Space U.P. 49^^ But in her T.'s last recess enclosed D. iii. i Priests, tapers^ t — s, swim before tny sight E.A. 274 A few grey hairs his rev'rend /. crown'd M.E. iii. 327 Bid T., worthier of the God, ascend M.E. iv. 198 With nodding arches, broken /. spread M.E. v. 3 Let wreaths of triumph now my t. twine R.L. iii. 161 Let rising Granaries and T. here S. vi. 258 The hollow winds thro' naked t. roar W.F, 68 And T. rise, the beauteous works of Peace W.F.^ 378 For Quoits, both T.-bar and Charing-cross S. viii. 277 From her black grottos near die T.-wall D. ii. 98 Tempt. This prize is mine ; who t. it are my foes D. ii. 54 In fearless youth we t. the heights of Arts E. C. 220 And long'd to t. him like good Job of old M.E. iii. 350 And nodding t. the joyful reaper's hand JV.F. 40 T. icy seas, where scarce the waters roll IV.F. 389 Temptation. Above 7*., in a low Estate E^. xi. 5 May yield, God knows, to strong /. I. If. ii. 182 Thicker than arguments t— s throng E.M. ii. 75 Tempter. The T. saw his time ; the work he ply'd M.E. iii 369 Eve's t. thus the Rabbins have exprest P.S. 330 Tempting. Fair eyes, and t. locks (which yet I view)) E.A. 295 Or Garden, t. with forbidden fruit E.M. i. 8 Expos'd in glorious heaps the t. Bank Mi. ix. 78 Just then Clarissa drew with t. grace R.L. iii. 127 Tempts. The knave deserves it, when he /. the main E.M. iv. 153 And /, by making rich, not making poor M.E. iii. 352 And t. once more thy sacrilegious hands R.L. iv. 174 Ten. Scream like the winding of t. thousand jacks D. iii. 160 And Pope's, t. years to comment and translate Z>.iii.332 In twice t. thousand rhyming nights and days D. iv. 172 T. censure wrong for one who writes amiss E. C. 6 And t. low words oft creep in one dull line E.C. 347 Tenth, or t. thousandth, breaks the chain alike M.E.\.2^6 Are what t. thousand envy and adore E.S. i. 166 Strike ? why the man was hang'd t. yearsago E.S. ii.S5 T. Metropolitans in preaching well E.S. i. 132 Contracts, inverts, and gives t. thousand dyes M.E.i.-^S Or water all the Quorum t. miles round M.E. iii. 54 Behold Villario's t. years' toil complete M.E. iv. 79 And when up /. steep slopes you've dragg'd your thighs M.E. iv. 131 The sacred rust of twice t. hundred years M.E. v. 38 My Friendship, and a Prologue, and t. pound P.S. 48 Alas I 'tis t. times worse when they repent P.S. 108 Full t. years slander'd did he once reply P.S, 374 Happy ! ah t. times happy had I been R.L. iv. 149 While with the silent growth of t. per cent. S. iii. 132 Clatc'ring- their sticks before t. lines are spoke S. v. 308 And if we will recite nine hours in t. S. v. 362 Sure I should want the care o( t. Monroes S. vi. 70 That turn'd t. .thousand verses, now stands still S. vi. 79 At t. for certain. Sir, in Bloomsb'ry square S. vi. 95 More than t. Holinsheds, or Halls, or Stowes 6". viii. 131 'Tis true, for t. days hence 'twill be King Lear's S. viii. 2x9 But held in t.-fold bonds the Miises lie D. iv. 35 And ^.-A(»r«'(^ fiends and Giants rush to war D. iii. 236 Tenant. Man walk'd with beast, joint t. of the shade E.M.iVi.iss T — s-with sighs the smokeless tow'rs sur-vey M.E. iii. Cutler saw t. break, and houses fall M.E. iii. 323 Whose cheerful T, bless their yearly toil M.E. iv. 183 Tend. The single atoms each to other t. E.M. iii. to To bliss alike by that direction t. E.M. iii. 81 Our humbler province is to /. the Fair R.L. ii. 91 Do thou, Crispissa, t. her fav'rite Lock R.L. ii. 115 For see.! the gath'ring flocks to shelter t. Sp. loi Shall t. the flocks, or reap the bearded grain W.F. 370 Tender. Their artless passions, and their t. pains A. 12 To Delia's ear the t. notes convey A. iB To touch Achilles' only /. part D. ii. 218 The t. sister, daughter, friend, and wife E. iii. 52 And all those t. names in one, thy love E.A. 154 Let him our sad, our t. story tell E.A. 364 Prescrib'd her heights, and prun'd her t. wing E.C. 736 He draws him gentle, t. and forgiving E,%S. 27 Taught nor to slack, nor strain its t. strings E.M. iii. 290 The t. lambs he raises in his arms M. 53 Till Death unfelt that t. frame destrojr Mi. v. 17 What t. passions take their turns O. iii. 33 To wake the soul by t. strokes of art P. C. i Me, let the t. ofiice long engage P.S. 408 What t. maid but must a victim fall R.L. i. 35 With /. Billet-doux he lights the pyre R.L, li. 41 For this with fillets strain'd your t. head R.L, iv. loi To bear too t., or too firm a heart U.L. 7 Tenderly, And Brutus /. reproves O. iii. 8 Tends, As the good shepherd t. his fleecy care M. 49 That t. to make one worthy man my foe P.S. 284 Tenements. And sigh'd) '*my lands and t. to Ned " M.E. i. 257 Schoolmen new /. in hell must make S. vii. 42 Tenets. T. with Books, and Principles with Times M.E. i. 173 We find our t, just the same at last M.E, iii. r6 Tenour. That shunning faults, one quiet t. keep E.C. 241 Tenth. T., or ten thousandth, breaks the chain alike E.M. i. 246 Tepid. Waves to the t. Zephyrs of the spring D. iv. 422 Terence. The art of T., and Menander's fire A. 8 Let Freind affect to speak as T. spoke Z>. iv. 223 TERM— THICKER. 3^9 Term. Rhymes ere he wakes, and prints before T. ends P.S. 43 Discours'd in t— s as Just, ivitk looks as sage E.C. 261J The whole Artill'ry of the t. of War S. viii. 54 Verse-man or Prose-vtan, t. vte which, you will S. i. 64 Termagants. The Sprites of fiery J. in Flame R.L. i. 59 Term'd. Is aptly t. a Glow-worm Mi. iv. 16 Terrace. To swell the T., or to sink the Grot M.E. iv. 49 First thro' the length of yon hot T. sweat M.E. iv. 130 And Nero's T — s desert their walls M.E. iv. 72 A T.-walk, and half a Rood I.H. ii. 5 j Terrestrial. So Spirits, ending their i. race D. i. 267 Terror. With Pity, and with T.^ tear my heart S. v. 345 Shall I, the T. of this smful town S. viii. 196 Gigantic Pride, pale T., gloomy Care W.F. 415 Gloomy Pluto , King of "X—^ Mi. vii. 17 With t. round, can Reason hold her throne ^S". vi. 310 But oh ! what t. must distract my soul S, viii. 244 Test. At once the source, and end, and t, of Art E.C. 73 Testers. Will club their T'., now, to take your life .S". i. 104 Tete-^-tete. Always together, t, I.H. ii. 106 j- And down the Mice sate t. I.H. ii. 197 Text. Still with itself compar'd, his t. peruse E.C. 12S Publish the present age ; but where my t. S. i. 59 Textures. Thin glitt'ring i. of the filmy dew R.L. ii. 64 Thalestris. And fierce T. fans the rising fire R.L. iv. 94 In vain T. with reproach assails R.L. v. 3 Belinda frown'd, T. called her prude R.L. v. 36 While thro' the press enrag'd T. flies R.L. v. 57 Sunk in T.* arms the nyjnph he found R.L. iv. 8g Thalia. There sunk T., nerveless, cold, and dead D. iv. 41 Thame, Thames. Led forth, his flocks along the silver T — e Su. 2 T — s wafts it thence to Rufus' roaring hall L>. ii. 265 Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to T. D. ii. 272 And mounts far off among the Swans of T. L>. ii. 298 Pours into T.: and hence the mingled wave £>. ii. 343 Once swan of T., tho' now he sings no more £>. iii. 20 Till T. see Eton's sons for ever play Z?. iii. 335 Where T. reflects the visionary scene I.H. iii. 24 Which sounds the silver T. along I.H. iv. 2 I^aunch'd on the bosom of the silver T. R.L. ii, 4 Where T. with pride surveys his rising tow'rs R.L. iii. 2 But gudgeons, flounders, what my T. affords lS". ii. 142 The silver T, reflects its marble face S. iii. 142 .. Fair T., flow gently from thy sacred spring S_p. 3 T. heard the numbers as he flow'd along IV. 13 Thy offspring, T.l the fair Lodona nam'd tV.E. 172 In vain on father T. she calls for aid IV.P. 197 Then foaming pour along, and rush into the 7'. IV,E. 218 While lasts the mountam, or while T. shall flow iV.E. 266 Old father T. advanc'd his reverend head JV.F. 330 Unbounded 7\ shall flow for all mankind IV.P. 398 Thau who shalt stop where T — s* translucent wave Mi. X. X Blest T — s's shores the brightest beauties yield Sp. 63 To T. banks, which fragrant breezes fill W.F. 263 That T. glory to the stars shall raise W.F. 356 Than. — Passim, Thank.' To tax Directors, who [t. God) have Plums E.S. ii. 49 There [t. my stars) my whole Commission ends P.S. 59 There are who have not— and t. heav'n there are 6", vi. 266 Ves ; t. my stars ! as early as I knew S. vii. 1 Thank'd. T. Heav'n that he had liv'd, and that he died Ep. x. 10 Thankful. With feasts, and off'rings, and a t. strain S. v. 244 Thankless. His i. Country leaves him to her Laws M.E. iii. 218 Thanks. Small /. to France, and none to Rome or Greece D. i, 283 I have a thousand t. to give I.H. ii. 208 But /. to Homer, since I live and thrive S. vi. 68 What t., what praise, if Peter but supplies S. vii. 67 And cmwn'd with corn their /. to Ceres yield Su. 66 A nd t. his stars he was not Born a fool E. y. S. 8 He t. you not, his pride is in Piquet M.E. L 85 That, Those. — Passim. With singing, laughing, ogling, and all t. R.L. iii. 18 T)si^.— Passim, Theatre. Till rais'd from booths, to 7*., to Court D, iii. 299 Contending T — s our empire raise D. iii. 271 Or scoops m circling t. the Vale M.E. iv. 60 Huge T., that now unpeopled Woods M.E. v. 7 To T.f and to Rehearsals throng S. v. 173 Theatric. Load some vain Church with old T. state M.E. iv. 29 Thehes. To T.f to Athens, when he will, and where S. v. 347 Theft. He, who still wanting, tho' he lives on /. P.S. 183 Them. — Passim, See also 'Em. Theme. Like gentle Fanny^s was my flow'ry t. P.S. 149 There sober thought pursu'd th' amusing t. S. viii. 188 To Iteav'nly t — s sublimer strains belong M. 2 These now no more shall be the Muse's t. W.F. 361 Then, Thence. — Passim, Theobald.— ^^f Tibald. Theocles. Which T. in raptur'd vision saw D. iv. 488 Theory. To Practice now from T. repair D. iv. 580 There, Therefore.— ^(zj«;/z. Theses. And Demonstration thin, and T. thick D. ii. 241 Them, "Vsi&y.— Passim, Thick. And Demonstration thin, and Theses i. D. ii. 241 Here prove who best can dash thro' t. and thin D. ii. 276 T. as the stars of night, or morning dews [rep!) D. iii. 32 But spread, my sons, your glory thin or t. D. iv. 129 T. and more t. the black blockade extends D. iv. 191 Came whip and spur, and dash'd thro' thin and t. D. iv. 197 Then t. as Locusts black'ning all the ground D. iv. 397 From him the next receives it, t. or thin E.S, ii. 175 Away they come, thro' t. and thin I.H. ii. 183 He from t. films shall purge the visual ray M. 39 Trees cut to Statues, Statues t. as trees M.E. iv. 120 Thick'ningf. Or sat delighted in the t. shade M.E. iv. go Thicker. T, than arguments, temptations throng E.M, ii. 75 320 THICKEST— THINK. Thickest. But pour them /. on the noble head D. iv. 358 Thickets. Learn from the birds what food the i, yield E.M. in. 173 They pierce my ^., thro' my Grot they glide P.S. 8 Rush thro' the t,^ down the valleys sweep W.F. 156 Thief. Arraign no mightier T. than wretched Wild E.S. ii. 39 Who sent the T. that stole the Cash away S. vi. 25 This subtle T. of life, this paltry Time S. vi. 76 The 7". condemn'd, in law already dead S. vii. 15 T — ves, Supercargoes^ Sharpers^ and Directors S. i. 72 Thighs. And when up ten steep slopes you've dragg'd your t. M,E. iv. 131 Thimble-Case. A Myrtle Foliage round the T. Mi. vs.. 34 Thin. Blank'd his bold visage, and a i. Third day D. i. T14 No meagre, muse-rid mope, adust and t. D. ii. 37 And Demonstration t., and Theses thick D, ii. 241 _ Here prove who best can dash thro' thick and /. i).n.2j6 Tho' stale, not ripe ; tho' t., yet never clear D. iii. 170 But spread, my sons, your glory t or thick Z*. iv. 129 Came whip and spur, and dash'd thro' t. and thick D. iv. 197 What ^. partitions Sense from Thought divide E.M. i. 226 Spread the t. oar, and catch the driving gale E.M. iii. 178 From him the next receives it, thick or i. E.S. ii. 175 And a t. Court that wants your Face I.I/, i. 12 Away they come thro' thick and t. I.H. ii. 183 Thron'd in the centre of his i. designs P.S. 53 T. glitt'ring textures of the filmy dew R.L. li. 64 Shrink his t. essence like a rivel'd flow'r R.L. ii. 132 T. tnees arise that shun each other's shades W.F. 22 Thing*. ! if my sons may learn one earthly i. D. iv. 183 For thee explain a i. till all men doubt it D. iv. 251 Lost is his God, his Country, ev'ry t. D. iv. 523 A vain, unquiet, glitt'ring, wretched T. E. iv. 54 A little learning is a dang'rous t. E.C. 215 With some unmeaning t. they call a thought E.C. 353 The Stoic Husband was the glorious t. E.jf.S. 38 Its only thinking t. this turn of mind E.M. iii. 78 To trust in ev'ry t., or doubt of all E.M. iv. 26 Condition, circumstance, is not the t. E.M. iv. 57 Add Health, and Pow'r, and ev'ry earthly t. E.M. iv. No joy, or be destructive of the /. E.M. iv. 182 A t. beyond us, ev'n before our death E.M. iv. 238 And own the Spaniard did a ivaggish i. E.S. i. 17 She's still the same belov'd, contented i. E.S. i. 140 Why that's the t. you bid me not to do E.S. ii. ig Stili better. Ministers ; or, if the t. E.S. ii. 50 For Peer or Bishop 'tis no easy t. M.E. ii. 195 Flaunts and goes down, an unregarded i. M. E: ii. 252 1 know the t. that's most uncommon Mi. viii. i An awkward T., when first she came to Town Mi. ix. 59 Let Sporus tremble— What? that t. of silk P.S. 305 Amphibious t.l that acting either part P.S. 326 Or who would learn one earthly i. of use R.L. v. 22 V'ou could not do a worse t. for your life S. i. 15 And always thinks the very i. he ought S. ii. 130 In short that reas'ning, high, immortal T. S. iii. 185 The fear to want them is as weak a t. S. iv. 19 I scarce can think him such a worthless i. S, v. 209 'Tis one t. madly to disperse my store S. vi. 392 And lies to ev'ry Lord in ev'ry t. S. vii. 77 A t. which Adam had been posed to name S. viii. 25 This t. has travell'd, speaks each language too S. viii. 46 yust Gods I shall all t — ^ yield returns but love A. 76 Where t. destroy'd are swept to t. unborn D. i. 242 Are t. which Kuster, Burman, Wasse shall see Z?.iv.237 To thee the most rebellious t. on earth D. iv. 508 And nobly conscious, Princes are but t. D. iv. 6or And loves you best of all ^.^-but his horse E. v. 3c Conceal, disdain— do all t. but forget E.A. 200 Unfinished t., one knows not what to call E.C. 42 Nature to all t, fix'd the limits fit R,C. 52 As /. seem large which we thro* mists descry E.C. 392 Unhappy Wit, like most mistaken i. E.C. 494 And i. unknown propos'd as t. forgot E. C. 57S We'd be the best good-natur'd t. alive E.J.S. 14 Awake, my St, John ! leave all earthly t.^ E.M. i. a Account for moral, as for nat'ral /. E.M. i. 162 Great lord of all ^., yet a prey to all E.M. ii. 16 While Man exclaims, " See all t, for my use ! " E.M. iii. 45 Union the bond of all /., and of Man E.M. iii. 150 To Order, Union, full Consent of ^. E.M. iii. 2p6 All sly slow i.j with circumspective eyes E.M. iv. 226 Think, and if still the t. thy envy call E.M. iv. 275 From sounds to ;?., from fancy to the heart E.M. iv, 392 Have I, in silent wonder, seen such t, E.S. i. 109 Is it for Bond, or Peter, (paltry ^.) E.S. i. 121 You give the t. you never care for I.H. i, 34 Here no man prates of idle ^.7.//'. ii. 141 A smart Free-thinker? all t. in an hour M.E. i. 157 Time, that on all t. lays his lenient hand M.E. i. 224 Woman and Fool are two hard t. to hit M.E. ii. 113 Gold, imp'd by thee, can compass hardest £. M.E. iii. 41 T. change their titles, as our manners turn M.E. iii. 379 And pompous buildings once were t. of Use M.E. iv. 24 Three t. another's modest wishes bound P.S. 47 Good friend, forbear ! you deal in dang'rous t. P.S. 75 The t., we know, are neither rich nor rare P.S.zyi What mighty contests rise from trivial t. R.L. i. 2 Nor bound thy narrow views to t. below R.L. i. 36 And see thro' all t. with his half-shut eyes R.L. iii. n8 Already hear the horrid £. they say R.L. iv. 108 Since all t. lost on earth are treasur'd there R.L. v. 114 Libels and Satires ! lawless t. indeed S. i. 150 Like Journals, Odes, and such forgotten i. S. v. 416 Like rich old wardrobes, t, extremely rare S. vii_. 123 As Time, that changes all t. , had ordain 'd S. viii. 43 Oh 'tis the sweetest of all earthly t. S. viii. 100 All the Court fiU'd with stranger t. than he .S". viii. i8r Such waxen noses, solemn staring t. S. viii. 210 The Presence seems, with t. so richly odd S. viii. 23a Prodigious ! how the t. protest, protest S. viii. 253 And all t. flourish where you turn your eyes Su. y6 How all t. listen, while thy Muse complains W. 77 And where, tho' all t. dififer, all agree iV.E. 16 Thus (if small t, we may with great compare^ IV.P. 105 Think. And laughs to t. Monroe would take her down D. i. 30 Ah, t. not. Mistress I more true Dulness lies L>. iv. 239 As Jansen, Fleetwood, Cibber shall t. fit D. iv. 326 ! would the Sons of Men once t. their Eyes D. iv. 453 And hear a spark, yet i. no danger nigh E. v. 4 Ah, /. at least thy flock deserves thy care E.A. 129 Now t. of thee, and curse my innocence E.A. 188 Ah, come not, write not, t. not once of Qie E.A. 291 But always t. the last opinion right E.C. 431 We t. our fathers fools, so wise we grow (rep.') E.C, 438 And authors t. their reputation safe E. C. 450 Fondly we t. we honour merit then E. C. 454 If, after all, you t. it a disgrace E.y.S. 43 Is not to act or t. beyond mankind E.M, i. ipo Nor i., in Nature's State they blindly trod E.M. iii. 147 Abstract what others feel, what others t. E.M. iv. 43 T. we, like some weak Prince, th' Eternal Cause E.M. ■ iv. 121 Oh fool ! to t. God hates the worthy mind E.M. iv. 189 7"., and if still the things thy envy call E.M. iv. 275 1 f parts allure thee, ^. how Bacon shin'd E.M. iv. 281 He does not t. me what he thinks mankind E.S. i. 34 Yet i. not Friendship only prompts mv lays E.S. ii. 94 I t. your Friends are out, and would be in E.S. ii. 123 Who t. a Coxcomb's Honour like his Sense E.S. ii. 202 I can't but t. 'twould sound more clever I.H. ii. 11 j Great Ministers ne'er i. of these I.H. 38 j How t. you of our Friend the Dean /.//. ii. 103 j They stand amaz'd, and t. me grown I.H. ii. 123 j It was by Providence ihey t. I.H. ii. 216 Lest you should t. that verse shall die 1. H. iv. i But I, who t. more highly of our kind M.E. iii. 7 Perhaps you /. the Poor might have their part M.E. iii. 99 What but a want, which you perhaps t. mad M.E. iii. 331 T. we all these are for himself? no more M.E. iv. 11 I Whate'er we ^., whate'er we see Mi. iv. 3 I T. of that moment, you who Prudence boast Mi. ix. 97 THINKING— THOUGHT. 321 The piece, you t., is incorrect? why, take it P.S. 45 Lintot, dull rogue I will t. your price too much iP.S. .63 You t. this cruel ? take it for a rule P.S. 83 Who tells whate'er you t^ whate'er you say P-.S. 297 T. what an equipage thou hast in Air R.L, i. 45 T. not, when Woman's transient breath is fled R.L. i. 51 Fear the just Gods, and t. of Scylla's Fate R.L. iii. 122 Nor ^., to die dejects my lofty mind R.L. v. 99 There are, (I scarce can t, it, but am told) iS". 1. i I'd write no more. Not write ? but then 1 1. S. i. n Consult the Statute: quart. I ^., it is S. x. 147 By what Criterion do ye eat, d'ye t. S. ii. 29 T. how posterity will treat thy name »?. ii. 108 You t. this Madness but a common case S. 'iii. 172 T. that but words, and this but brick and stones ^.iv.ee You'd t no Fools disgrac'd the former reign .S*. v. 127 I scarce can f. him such a worthless thing S. v. 209 Yet lest you t. I rally more than teach S. v. 338 T. of those Authors, Sir, who would rely S. v. 3 so Yet t., great Sir ! so many Virtues shown (rep.) S. v. 376 I f. Sir Geoffrey should decide the suit S. vi. 24 D'ye t. me good for nothing but to rhyme S.M. 32 •D'ye t. me, noble Gen'ral, such a Sot ^S". vi. 50 You i, 'tis Nature, and a knack to please tS", vi. 177 My heir may sigh, and t. it want of grace S. vi. 267 Or will you t., my friend, your business done S. vL 3E0 Could not but t.f to pay his fine was odd S. viii. 17 No wonder some folks bow, and /. them Kings 5.viii.2ii For those who greatly i., or bravely die [/.L. 10 Or /. Thee Lord alone of Man W.P. 23 Thinking, Its only f. thfng this turn of mind S^.M. iii. 78 There needs but t. right, .and jneaning well E.M. iv. 32 What are you i. ? 'Faith the thought's no sin ^..£..ii. L22 Not t it is Levee day /.If. ii. 465 With too much. T, to have common Thought M.£. ii. 98 Thinks. And while he seems to study, t of you .£". v. 44 Whoever i. a faultless piece to see £.C. 253 But t., admitted to that equal sky E.M. i. iiic Whether he i. too little, or too much E.M. ii. iz But t. his neighbour further gone than h& E.M. ii. 226 Who i. all made for one, not one for all E.M. iii. 48 One t. on Calvin Heaar'als own spirit fell ELM., iv. 137 Which who but feels can taste, but i. can know E. M. iv. 328^ He does not think me what he t. mankind E.S. i. 34 What 1 always Peter ? Peter t. you mad E.S. ii. 58 All know 'tis Virtue, for he t. them knaves M.E. i. 58 T. who endures a knave, is next a knave M.E. i. 78 He t. a Loaf W.UI rise to fifty pound M.E. iii. 116 Who i. that Fortune cannot change her mind S. ii. 123 And always t. the very thing he ought ^S". ii. 130 Third. Till genial Jacob, or a warm T. day D. i. 57 Blank'd his bold visage, and a thin T. day Z>. 1. 114 The /. mad passion of thy doting age D. iii. 304 They love themselves, a t. time, in their race E.M. iii. 124 Drops to the t., who nuzzles close behind E.S. ii. 178 I would be with you June the t. I.H. i. z A i. interprets motions, looks and eyes R.L. iii. 15 Thirst. Ah ne'er so dire a /. of glory boast E.C. 522 Due to his Merit, and brave T. of praise Efi. viii. 6 In lavish streams to quench a Country's i. M.E. iii, 177 Belinda now, whom /. of fame invites R.L. ii. 25 And env/d T. and Hunger to 'the Poor S. iv. 117 Who hunger, and who t. for scribbiing- sake D. i, ^o No fiends torment, no -Christians t. for gold E.M. 1. 108 And gasping Furies t. for blood in vain IV.F. 422 Thirsts. Know, Eusden t. no more for sack or praise D. K. 273 Thirsty. Not bubbling fountains to the i. swain A. 43 And starts amid.st the i. wilds to hear M. 6g The sultry Siriiis burns the t. plains Su. zi , Nor i. heifers seek the gliding flood W. 38 Thirty. In reVrence to the sins of T. nine E.S. ii. s Digest "bis i. thousandth dinner Mi. xii. 18 1 This, These. — Passim, Thistle. The T. springs, to which the Lily yields Sp. 90 Thither.— Passim, Thomists. Scotists and T.^ now, in peace remain E.C, 444 Thorn. And liquid amber drop from ev'ry i. A. 38 Ye grots, and caverns shagg'd with horrid t. E.A. 20 W'Ste sandy valleys, once perplex'd with i. M. j^ When, of a hmidred t— s, you pull out one S. vi. 321 Thou, Thee, Thine, t\^^Passwi. Tho^—PassMu. Thought. Sinking from i .to if., a vast profound V. i. 118 Mears, Warner, Wilkins run : delusive t. D. ii. 125 Joy fills his .soul, joy innocent of/. D. iii. 249 Confine the /., to exercise the breath D. iv. 159 Wrapt up in Self, a God without a T. D. iv. 485 Rome's pompous glories rising to our t. E. iii. 24 In pensive t. recall the fancy'd scene E. v. 33 JEv'n t. meets /., ere from the lips it part E.A. 95 One t. of thee puts all the pomp to flight E.A. 273 Devotion's self shall steal a /. from Heav'n E.A. 357 Expression is the dress of /., and still E.C. 318 With some unmeaning thing they call a t. E.C. 353 And each exalted stanza teems with t. E.C. 423 What thin partitions Sense from T. divide E.M. i. 226 What are you thinking? 'Faith ,the t.'s no sin E.S. ii. 122 Just of thy WjDrd, in ev'ry /. sincere Ep. vii. 5 Whose Art was Nature, and whose Pictures T. ^.viii.z But makes a.difF'rence in' his t. I.H. i. 37 Tho' past the recollection of the t. M.E. i. 47 Too rash for 7"., for Action too refin'd M.E. \. 201 Her Head's untouch'd, that noble Seat of T. M.E. ii. 74 With too much Thinking to have common T. M.E. ii. 98 To kill those foes to Fair ones. Time and T. M.E.\i.n.^ No T. advances, but her Eddy Brain M.E. ii. 121 But never, never, reach'd one gen'rous T. M.E. ii. 162 No t. of peace or happiness at home M.E. ii. 224 To raise the 7"., and touch the Heart be thine M.E. ii. 250 Some scruple rose, but thus he eas'd his t. M.E. iii. 365 As brings all Brobdignag before your t. M.E. iv. 104 Calm ev'ry /., inspirit ev'ry grace Mi. v. 13 The cruel t. that stabs me to the heart Mi. ix. 54 Explore the t, explain the asking eye P.S. 412 If e'er one vision touch'd thy infant t. R.L. 1. 29 The close recesses of the virgin's t. R.L. iii. 140 The Soul stood forth nor kept a t. within iS". i. 34 Thus Bethel spoke, who always speaks his t. S. ii. 129 Or lengthen'd J', that gleams thro' many a page S.v.113 My Liege ! why Writers Uule claim your t. S. v. 356 A hackney, coach may chance to spoil.a t. S. vi. loi ^ Teach ev'ry t. within its bounds to roll S. vi. 204 As deep in debt, without a t. to .pay S. viii. 21 There sober if. pursu'd th' amusing theme S. viii. 188 Now random t — s now meaning chance to find D. 1.^75 In these gay /. the Loves and Graces shine E. iv. x Why rove my t. beyond this last retreat E.A. % I know there are, to whose presumptuous t. E.C. 169 And glitt'ring i. struck out at ev'ry line E.C. 290 See Dionysius Homer's i. refine EX:. 665 Why words so iSowing, t. so free I.,H.. iii. 39 While thousand grateful t. arise O. iii. 30 All but the Sylph — with careful t. opprest R.L. ii. 53 T., which.at Hydeipark-corner I forgot S. vi. 20S The i. of gods let Granville's verse recite W.F. 425 What oft was t, , but ne'er so well express d E. C. 298 And Where's the Glory? 'twill be only t E.S. i. 23 1 1. the Dean had been too proud I J/, ii. 53 s And well (he /,) advis'd him, " Live like me." M.E. m. 316 T. wond'roufi honest, tho' of mean degree Mi. iii. 19 'Where, nobly-pensive, St. John sate and t. Mi. x. 10 "What Plato t., and godlike Cato was P.C. 18 .And t, a Lie in verse or prose the same P.S. 339 That harmless Mother t. no wife a whore P.S. 385 He said; when Shock, who/, she slept toolongy^.Z. 1.115 3^2 THOUGHTFUL— THRONE. Some /. it mounted to the Lunar sphere R.L. v. 113 And certain Laws, by suff'rers i. unjust S. vi. 60 So Luther i. the Pater-noster long S. vii. los Thoughtful. War, horrid war, your t. walks invades O, it. 7 Or wand'ring t. in the silent wood IV.F. 249 Thoughtless. Just as a blockhead rubs his /. skull E. ^S. 7 Oh t. mortals ! ever blind to fate H.I,. m. loi Some /. Town, with ease and plenty bles>t IV.J*'. 107 Thousand. Now t tongues are heard in one loud din I^. ii. 23s Sci-eam like the winding often t. jacks J?, iii. 169 In twice ten t rhyming nights and days Z>. iv- 172 Turn'd to the Sun, she casts a i. dyes D. iv. 539 Blooms in thy colours for a t. years JS. iii. 58 In the bright Muse tho' t. charms conspire E.C. 339 When Patriarch-wits surviv'd a i. years JS.C. 479 A i. movvements scarce one purpose gain £..M. L 54 As who begao a t years ago £.M, i. 73 For me, the mine a t. -treasures brings (rep.) E.M. i. A t. ways, is there no black or white E.M. ii. 214 Because he wants a t. pounds a year E.M, iv. 192 Are what ten i, envy and adore M.S. i. 166 I have a /. thanks to give I.H. ii. 208 Contracts, inverts, and gives ten /. dyes M.E. i. 36 His Life, to forfeit it a t. ways M.E- i. 197 But cares not if a t, are undone M.E. ii- 176 Sir, Spain has sent a t. jars of oil M.E. iii. 56 When Hopkins dies, a t. lights attend M.E. iii. 291 The vast Parterres a /. hands shall make M.E. iv. 73 While t. grateful thoughts arise O. iii. 30 Great Homer died three t. years ago P.S. 124 Three t. suns went down on IVelsted's lie P.S. 375 Of ^. bright inhabitants of air E.L. i. 28 Swift to the Lock a i. Sprites repair {rep..) R.L. iii. 135 Lord Fanny spins a /. such a day S. i. 6 "Pray then, what wants he!" Fourscore t. pounds S. iii. 86 On the broad base of fiftjr f. riee S, iv. 74 In the dry desert of a t. lines lS". v. 112 Tis he, who gives my breast a t. pains S. y. 342 That turn'd ten t. verses, now stands st^il S. vi. 79 When t. worlds are round U.P. 24 And ere he starts, a /. steps are lost W.F, JS4 Pregnant "with t — sj^iis the Scrap unseen M.E, X\\, 47 But t. die, without or this or that M.E. iii. 5^ And fame, this lord of useless t. ends M.E. iii. 314 And t. more in equal mirth maintains R.L. iv. 66 The lord of ^,, than if now Excised S. ii. 134 He bought at jf., what with better wit S. vi. 236 Thousandth. Tenth, or ten A, breaks the chain alike E.M. \. 246 Digest his tthirity t dinner Mi. xii. 18 Thracian. High OB the stem the T. rais'd his strain O. i. 39 Thread, Thrid. Or quite unravel all the reas'ning t. D. i. lyg Suck the t. in, then yield it out again D. iii. 58 Feels at each /., and lives along the line E.M. i. 218 He spins the slight, self-pleasing t. anew P.S. 90 My mind resumes the t. it dropt before S. vi. 207 H. iv. 177 Mistress ! dismiss that rabble from your t. D. iv. 209 Prop thincj O Empress 1 like each neighbour T. D. iv. 333 And aspect ardent to the T. appeal D. iv. 402 Bland and familiar to the t he came D. iv. 497 Guard my PrerogatiTC, assert my T. D. iv. 583 She conies I she comes ! the sable T. behold D. iv. 629 Himself, his i., his world, I'd scorn 'em all £.A. 86 And Nature tremble to the i. of God £.Jlf. I 256 Or Wyndham, just to Freedom and the T, R.S. ii. 88 Safe from the Bar, the Pulpit, and the T, £.S. ii. 210 The T. a Bigot keep, a Genius quit M.£. i. 91 Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the t. P.S. 19S If on a Pillory, or near a T. P.S. 366 And better got than Besiia's from the T. P.S. 391 And guard with Arms divine the British T. R.L. ii. ga Two handmaids wait the t.: alike in place R.L. iv. 25 And Asia's Tyrants tremble at your T. S. v. 403 With terrors round, can Reason hold her t. S. vi. 310 Around his t. the sea-born brothers stood JV.P. 337 Thron'd, T. on seven hills, the Antichrist of wit D. ii. 16 Then t. in glass, and nam'd it Caroline D. iv. 409 T. in the centre of his thin designs P.S. 93 Throng. Involves a vast involuntary i. D. iv- 82 So vast a t. the stage can ne'er contain E.C, 283 So much they scorn the crowd, that if the t, E.C. 426 A Beau and Witling perish'd in the i. R.L. v. 59 The blessing thrills thro' all the lab'rlng t S. v. 239 And yet my numbers please the rural t. Su. 49 With t — s^romiscuaus sirow the level green R.L.m.Zo Unnumberd t. on ev'ry side are seen R.L. iv. 47 Thicker than argumeniSi temptatians K. E.M. ii. 75 There ev'ry Grace and Muse shall t. l.H. iii. 27 To Theatres, and to Rehearsals t. S. v. 173 Thronged. See thy bright altars i. with prostrate Kings M. 93 Where are those troops of Poor, that t. of yore S.vX.xi^, Thronging. See t. Millions to the Paged run E.S. \. 157 Through, Throughout. — Passim. Throw. When Ajax strives some rock's vast weight to i. E.C.yjo For some to heap, and some to i, away M.E. iii, 6 Presume thy bolts to t. U.P. 26 Thrown. And shall no Egg in Japhet's face be i. E.S. ii. 189 Where all cry out, " What sums are i. away!" M.E. iv. 100 At am'rous Flavio is the stocking I. S, Hi. 148 Throws. Black Melancholy sits, and round her I, E.A, 1:65 Thrush, The T, may chant to the forsaken groves Sp. 14 Thrust. Compos'd he stood, bold Benson i. him by D. iv, no T. some Mechanic Cause into his place D. iv. 475 How should 1 1. myself between J.H, ii, 50 j Thrusts. And t. his person full into your face V. iii. 140 I puke, I nauseate, — yet he i. in more S. viii. 153 Thule. Then snatch'd a sheet of T. from her bed D. i. 258 Thumb. She with one finger and a t. subdu'd R,.L. v. 80 Thunder. Got by fierce whirlwinds, and in t. born A. 93 This Box my T., this right hand my God D. i, 202 Loud t. to its bottom shook the bog D. i, 329 _ With /. rumbling from the mustard-bowl D. ii, 226 When lo ! a burst of t. shook the flood D. ii-.^gas Wings the red lightning, and the t. rolls D. iu. 256 Here point your t., and exhaust your rage E.C. 555 And hurls the T. of our Laws on Gin E.S. i. 130 Argyll, the State's whole T. born to wield E.S. ii. 86 And falls like t. on the prostrate Ace R.L. iii, 98 Jove's i. roars, heav'n trembles all around R.L. v. 49 With Gun, Drum, Trumpet, Blunderbuss, and T. S, i, 28- And all the T. of the Pit ascends S. v. 327 Straight a short i. breaks the frozen sky WF. 130 Bear Britain's t., and her Cross display W.F. 3B7 She midst t/ie Iight?iing*s blaze, and t.'s sound E.M.'m. 249 Afid Jove's own T — % follow Mars' s Drums D. iv. 68 With Heav'n 's own t. shook the world below E.M. iii. 267 And shook the Stage with t. all his own Mi. ii. iS Forget to t., and recall herjires E.M. iv. 124 Thundered, If nature /. in his op'ning ears E.M. i. 201 Thund'rer. Ere Pallas issu'd from the 7^.'; head D. i, 10 Thund'ring. Of arts, but i. against heathen lore D, iii. 102 Bursts out, resistless, with a i. tide E.C. 630 While mighty William's t. arm prevail'd 5". vi. 63 TccoA,— Passim. Thwart. AU must be false that t. this One great End ^.^f,iii,309 Thyrsis. T,^ the music of that murm'ring spring W. i Tibbald, Tibalds. There hapless Shakespear, yet of T. sore D. i. 133 Can make a Gibber, T., or Ozell L>. i. 286 Call T. Shakespear, and he'll swear the Nine .9. vi. 137 So humble, he has Jmock'd at T.'s door P.S. 372 From slashing Bentley do-wn to pidli?ig Tibalds P.S. 164 Tiber. Streets pav'd with Heroes, T. chok'd with Gods D. iii. 108 Or T. , now no longer Roman, rolls D. iv, 299 Tho"T.*% streams immortal Rome behold W.F. 357 Tibullus. " My dear T.!" if that will not do S. vi. 143 Tickets. Disdains all loss of T. or Codille M.E. ii, 266 Tickle. He wins this Patron, who can t. best D. ii. 195 Tickled. Pleas'd with a rattle, t. with a straw E.M. ii. 276 Ticklest. Tlie more thou t, gripes his fist the faster D. ii. 210 Tide. Bursts out, resistless, with a thund'ring f. E.C. 630 One i. of glory, one unclouded blaze M. 102 While China's earth receives the smoking t. R.L.\\\, no And win my way by yielding to the t. S, iii. 34 Pour the full t. of eloquence along S. vi. 171 Project long shadows o'er the crystal t. W.F. ^76 Whole nations enter with each sweUing t. W.F. 399 Then ships of uncouth form shall stem the t. W.F. 403 Roll all the t — s ; then back their circles bring D. iii. 56 Go, measure earth, weigh air, and state the t. E.M. ii. 20 Prescient, the t. or tempests to withstand E.M. iii. loi The sunbeams trembling on the floating t. R.L. ii, 48 His swelling waters and alternate t. W.F. 334 Tho' foaming Hermus swells with t. of gold W^F. 35S Tie. The common int'rest, or endear the t. E.M. ii. 334 Oh source of ev'ry social t. O. iii. as This binds in t — s more easy, yet more strong JS. iv, 67 Love, free as air, at sight of human /. E.A. 75 But of this frame, the bearings, and the t. Ejlf. i. 29 324 TIED— TITANS. Reflection, Reason, still tHe t. improve E,M. i. 133 All T, dissolv'd, and'cv'ry Sin forgiv'n E.S. i. 94 T. -up the /mocker, say I'm sick, I'm dead P.S. a Tied. Hence Bards, like Proteus long in .vain i. down D. i. 37 Seiz'd and /. down to judge, how wretched I. P.S. 33 Tiger. And boys in flow'ry bands the /. lead M. 78 Wol-ues ga^e thee suc^, and savage T — s/ed ^. 90 Till. — Passim^ Tills. The knave deserves it, when he /. the soil E.M. iv. 152 TUt. To run a muck, and t. at all I meet S. i. 70 Time. In eldest i., ere mortals writ or read D. i. g How T. himself stands still at her command p. \. 71 To whom T, bears me on his rapid wing X). iv. 6 He may indeed (if sober all (this. if.) -D. iv. 25c) His /., the Muse, the witty, and the fair E. iv. 10 Tho' not too strictly bound to T. and place E. iv. i8 To part her t, 'twixt reading and bohea E> v. 15 So when your Slave, at some dear idle t. E. "v. 41 Nor t. nor moths e'er spoil'd so much, as they E.C. 113 Once on a i.. La Mancha's Knight, they say E.C. 267 His /. a moment, and a point his space E.M. i. 72 Correct old T., and.regulate the Sun M..M. ii. 22 'Tis to mistake them, costs the t. and pain E.M. ii. 216 They love themselves, a third t.^ in their race E.M. iii. 124 Oh ! while along the stream of T, thy name ^..^.iv.383 Why so? if Satire knows its T. and Place E.S. i. .87 Once on a t. (so runs the Fable) I.H. ii. 157 Nor yet shall Waller yield to t. I. If. iv. 7 T., that on all things lays his lenient hand M.E. i. 224 To kill those foes to Fair ones, T. and Tho'bght M.E. ii. IT2 The wisest Fool much T. has ever made M.E. ii. 124 The Tempter saw his t.; the work he ply'd M.E. iii. 369 Nature shall join you ; -7.'. shall make it grow M.E.\v.6() Tho' T. is precious, and I want some tea Mi. ix. 28 Some Dukes at Mary-Bone bowl T. away Mi. ix. too . What jT. would spare, from Steel receives its date R.L. iii. 171 Whoe'er oflfends, at some unlucky t, S. i. 77 Not but we may exceed, some holy -if. S, ii. Ss Yet T. ennobles, or degrades each Line S. iv. 44 If T. improve our Wit as well as Wine .S". v. 49 T. was, a sober Englishman would knock S. v. 161 The Zeal of Fools offends.a:t any t. S. v. 406 Nay worse, to ask for Verse at such a jf. 6. vi. 31 This subtle Thief of life, this paltry T. S. vi. 77 There is a t. when Poets will grow dull 6". vi. 200 T., that at last matures a clap to pox .S. vii. 47 Well, if it be my /. to quit the stage S. viii. i So T., that changes all things, had ordain'd ,^. viii. 43 In A to come, may pass for holy writ S. viii. iB? 7'. conquers all, and we must T. obey Pf^. 88 The t. shall come, lyhen, free as seas or wind IV.I^. 397 Old scenes 0/ glory ^ t — s long cast behind D. iii. 63 Th' Augustus born to bring Saturnian t. D. iii. 320 But (happy for him as the t. went then) D. iv, 115 Nor fear a dearth in these flagitious t. E.C. 529 Which serv'd the past, and must the t. to come E.M. ii, 52 Ah ! how unlikethe man of /. to come E.M, iii. 161 Rapt into future /.,the Bard begun M. 7 Tenets with Books, and Principles with T. M.E. i, 173 With Styx nine t. round her O. i, 91 Alas I 'tis ten t. worse when they recent P.S. 108 Happy ! ah ten t. happy ihad Lbeen R^L. iv. 149 It stands on record, that in Richard's r. S, i, 145 Why had not I in those good t. my birth S. ii, 97 And buy a rop?, ithat fiiture t. may .tell .S. ii. 109 Had ancient /. conspir'd to disallow S. v. 135 Now t, are chang*d, and one Poetic Itch ^S". v. 169 But T. corrupt, and Nature^ Ul-incHnid .S. the wink M.E. ii. 33 Tips. .And t, with Silver all the walls I.H, ii. 190 Tipt. bright with. the gilded button t. its head D.. iv. 408 Tire. To t. our patience, than-misleadour sense E.C. 4 Or oner wand'ring eyes E.C. 231 'Tis, — Passim, Titans. Encourag'd thus. Wit's T. brav'd the skies EjC, -552 TITIAN— TONGUE. 325 Titian. Paulo's free stroke, and T. 's warmtlv divine E, iti. 38. Titillating. The pungent gmins of ^. dusl R.L. v. 84 Title. O Thou ! whatever t. please thine ear D, i. ig. Who gain'd no i., and who lost no friend M.£. v. 70 Great without 7*., withouc Fortune bless'd S. iii. i8r Oh Poets' tombs see Benson's t — s writ D. iii. 327 The Queen confers her T. and Degrees D. iv. 566 Nor let false Shows, or empty T, please E. iv. 47 Stuck o'er with i. and hung round with strings £.M. iv. 205 Things change their i. as our manners turn M.E. iii. 379 What once had beauty, /., wealth and fame U.L. 70 Titled. Or for a T. Punk, or foreign Flame S. iv. 1*4 Titt'ring. And /. push'd the Pedants off the place D. iv, 276 Comes /. CD, and shoves you from the stage S. vi. 325 Tittle. There he stopp'd short, nor since has writ a t. Mi. iii. 9 Titus. And Nero reigns a T., if he will E.M. ii. ig8 Was made for Csesar — but for T. too E.M. iv. 146 And give to T, old Vespasian's due M.E. v. 18 To, — Passim^ To-be. Man never Is, but always T. blest E. M. i. 96 T. contents his natural desire E.M. i. 109 To-day. And still to-morrow's wiser than t. E.C. 437 From her own Sex should mercy find t. E. y.S'. 2 The blest t. is as completely so E.M. i. 75 The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed L E.M. i. 81. And for that very cause I print t. M.S. ii. 3 If not the Tradesman who set up t.. E.S. ii. 36 Or, *' Have you nothing new t. I.H. ii. 93 s Can make to-morrow cheerful as i. M.E. ii. 258 To-mt)rrow, And still ^.'s wiser than to-day E'.C'. 437 Not yet, my Friend ! t. 'faith it may E.S. ii. 2 Much less the 'Prentice who t. may E.S. ii. 37 T. my Appeal comes on I.H:. ii, 71 j Can make i. cheerful as to-d'ay M.E'. ii. Z58 Toad. A Nest, a T., a Fungus, or a Flow'r D. iv. 400 Or at the ear of Eve, familiar T. P.S. 319 Tunis Hares to Larks, and Pigeons into T — s i?.iv.sS4 Toast. Whose game is Whisk, whose treat a i. in sack E. v. 24 Already see you a degraded t. R.L. iv. 109 The wise man's passion, and the vain man's £. R.L.v. 10 By futjnes o/'V — s retails each batter' d jade D. ii. 134 T. live a scorn, and Queens may die a jest M.E. ii. 282 To T. our ivants and wishes, is her way M.E. ii. 88 Together.— i^kfjzwi. Toil. While lab'ring oxen, spent with t. and heat A. 61 Turn what thejj will to Verse, their i. is vain Dv iv. 213 How finish'd with illustrious t. appears E. iii. 39 The merchant's t.y the sage's indolence- E.M. ii. 172 Where grows? — where grows it not? If vain our t. EJlf. iv..i3 Heav'n still with laughter the vain t. surveys E.M. iv. 75 That, vice may merit, 'tis the price of/. JS.M. iv. 151 The t., the danger of the. Seas I.H.iL 37 j In vain th' observer eyes the builder's i. M.E. i. 220 Behold Villario's ten yeans' Y. complete M.E. iv. 79 Whose cheerful tenants bless their yearly t. M.E. iv. 183 From each she nicely culls with curious i. R.L. i. i^f For when success a Lover's t. attends R.L. ii. 33 Ease of their t., and partners of their care S. v. 246 JVhy all your t — s ? your sons /ia2>e iearn'd to sing D. i v; 546 Then see them broke with i., or sunk in ease E.M. iv. 297s And shall not Britain now reward his i. M.E. iii. 215 After a life of gen'rous T. endur'd S. v. g The woods and fields their pleasing, j:*.. deny W.F. 120 Or /land, to t., aspir'd to-be theheadi E.M. i. 260 Toil'd. Where mix'd" with Sltivea the groaning Martyr t. M E. V. 6 Toilet. Fop at the i., flatt'rer at the board* P.S. 328 And now, unveil'd, the 7".. stands displayed R.L. i. 121 And the long labours of the T. cease R.L. iii. 24 Or Sappho at her xJ^ greasy task. M.E. ii. 25 Toils.. Ploughs, burns, manures, and i.. from sun to sim 6". vi. 271 Toilsome. Recall those nights that clos'd thy t. days E. i. 15 Token. He bears no t. of the sabler streams D. ii. 297 No Grace of Heav'n or t. of th' Elect M.E. iii. iS The silver i., and the circled green R.L. i. 32 Toland., Tindal and T. prompt at priests to jeer D. ii. 309 /« T.'s, Tindal's, and in Woolston' s days D. iii. 212 Told, Or sadly ^.,'how many Hopes lie here Efi. xiv. 6 Our Friend Dan Prior, ^, (you-know) T.H. ii. 153 And jingling d'own the back-stairsj :". the crew M.E. iii. A wizard t. him in these words our fate M.E. iii. 114 The truth once t. (and wherefore should we lie ?) P.S.^i There are, (I scarce can think it, but am ^.,) ^. i. i I t. you when I went, I eould not write S. vi. 28 I And t. in sighs to- all the trembling trees W. 62 Tolerably. Narcissa's nature, t. mild M.E. ii, 53 Toll. But some excising Courtier will have i. S. vili. 147 Tolling. Now sink in sorrows with a t. bell D. ii, 228 Tom. T. struts a Soldier, open, bold, and brave M.E. i. 153 May T., whom heaven sent down to raise Mi. xii. 15 This day T.'s/air account has run Mi. xii. 3 Tomb.. Who praises now? his Chaplain on his T. D. iv. 514 Call round her T. each object of desire E..\\\. 49 Propt on some 1?., a neighbour oft the dead E.A. 304 Of half that live the butcher and tlie t. E.M. iii. 162 To which thy T. shall-guide enquiring eyes Ep. v. 4 Pensive hast follow'd to the silent t. Ep. vii. 12 Peacerul sleep out the Sabbath of the T. Mi. v. ig Neglected die, and tell it on his t. P.S. 258 A i. of boil'd and roast, and flesh and fish S. ii. 70 Nor hallow'd dirge be mutter*d o'er thy i. U.L. 62 Sing, while beside the shaded i. I mourn W. 19 Make sacred Charles's t. for ever known W.F. 319 On Poets' T — s see BensotCs titles writ D. iii. 235 Pale Spectres, gaping t., and purple fires R.L. iv. 44 The very T. now vanish'd like their dead' M.E. v. 4 "Then, happy Man who shows the T.V said I S, vili, 102 The fox obscene to gaping t. retires 'W.F. 71 Tomes. Dry'd butterflies, and /. of casuistry R.L. v. 122 Tone: Then mount the derks and in one lazj' t. D. ii. 387 Tongue. Full and eternal' privilege of ^. D, ii. 378 Bless'd with his father's front, his mother's i. D, ii. 416 How fluent nonsense trickles from his i. D. iii. 201 Till Death untimely stopp'd his tuneful /. E. i. 2 And truths divine came mended from that t. E.A. 66 326 TOO— TOUCHING. With his own t still edifies his ears E. C. 6i^ Their law his eye, their oracle his t. E.M. iii. 218 The Honey dropping from Favonio's /. .^-lS". i. 67 Eurydice still trembled on his t. O. \. 114 An angel T,, which no man can persuade M.E. i, 199 Just brought out this, when scarce his t. could stir M.E. i. 254 Her T. bewltch'd as oddly as her Eyes M.E. ii. 47_ Leap'd up, and wak'd his mistress with his t. R.L. i. i j6 With eyes that pry not, t, that ne'er repeats S. i. 135 What better teach a Foreigner the i. S. v. 206 'Tis to small purpose that you hold your if. S. vi. 155 Rich with the treasures of each foreign /. iS". vi. 173 He forms one t., exotic and refin'd S. viii. 49 Whose /. will compliment you to the devil(rT?/.) »S". viii. 57 And make my t, victorious as her eyes Sp^ 50 Deaf the prais'd ear, and mute the tuneful i. U.L, 76 There the last numbers flow'd from Cowley's t. W^.F.-zq-z Now thousand t — s are heard in one loud din D. ii. 235 Sense, speech, and measure, living t. and dead Z>.iii.]67 To tell 'em, would a hundred i. retjuire E.C. 44 Hear, in all t. consenting Paeans ring E.C. 186 And with their forky t. shall innocently play M. 84 Sighs, sobs, and passions, and the war of t, R.L. iv. £4 The Doctors Wormwood style, the Hash of t. S. viii. 52 Had once a pretty gift of T. enough S. viii. 77 Too. — Passim, Tool. Not Lucre's madman, nor Ambition's i. P.S. 335 0/ Honour, bind me not to vtaul his T— s E^. ii. 147 Took. Amid that area wide they t. their stajid D. ii. 27 Walker with rev'rence /. , and laid aside D. iv. 206 To. see a footman kick'd that t. his pay E.S. ii. 151^ Whose Speech you t., and gave it to a Friend E.S, \\.i^i In complaisance, 1 1. the Queen he gave Mi. ix. 49 Was it for this you t. such constant care R.L. iv. 97 Who felt the wrong, or fear'd it, /. th' alarm ^S". v. 255 If, after this, you t. the graceless lad S. vi, 21 Tore down a Standard, /. the Fort and all S. vi. 41 Tooth. Gor'd with unrelenting T. Mi. vii. 12 Nor strive with all the tempest in my teeth ^S". vi. 301 See on the T.-pick, Mars and Cupid strive Mi. ix. 31 Toothless. His saws are t., and his Hatchet's Lead E.S. ii. 1491 Tooting. Would drink and doze at T. or Earls-Court S. vi. 113 Top. High on Parnassus' t. her sons she show'd E. C. 94 And on its /. descends the mystic dove M, 12 And Carmel's flow'ry t. perfumes the skies M. 28 And Cynthus' i. forsook for Windsor shades W. F. 166 And lash' d so long, like t — s, are lash' d asleep E.C. 601 T. -gallant he, and she in all her trim S. viii. 230 As to soft gales t.-heav^y pines bow low D. ii. 391 Topham. He buys for T., Drawings and Designs M.E. iv. 7 Tops. Trims Europe's balance, t. the statesman's part 6". viii. 154 Torch. The t. of Venus burns not for the dead E.A. 258 Tore. T. down a Standard, took the Fort and aJl S. vi. 41 Torment. Poor Avarice one t. more would find M. E. iii. 59 Nojiends t., no Christiajis thirst /or gold E.M. \. ic8 Torn, Thou wert from ^Etna's burning entrails /. ^ . 91 Appear more glorious, as more hack'd and t. D. iv. 124 A morning's pleasure, and at ev'ning t, E. iv. 66 Torrent. The hoarse, rough verse should like the i. roar E.C. 369 Stemm'd the wild t. of a barb'rous age E.C. 695 Or P— ge jjour'd forth the T. of his Wit E.S. li. 159 Tortoise. The T. here, and Elephant unite R.L, L 135 Tortured. And cries of A ghosts {rep.) O. i. 62 Tortures. Chromatic t. soon shall drive them hence D. iv. 55 Heav'n, as its purest Gold, by T. try'd Ep. vi. 9 'ihe Poet's hell, its A, fiends, and flames S. viii. 7 Tort'ring. For this with t. irons wreath'd around R.L. iv. loo Tory. Said, " Tories call'd him Whig, and Whigs a T. ; " E.S. 1.8 Who know how like Whig Ministers to T. E.S. i. 106 Point she to Priest or Elder, Whig or T. E.S. ii. 96 While Tories call me Whig, and Whigs a T. S. i. 68 Now Whig, now T., what we lov'd we hate S. y. 157 And cackling save the Monarchy ofT — ies D. i. 212 Toss. Each man an Askapart, of strength to i. S, viii. 276 Toss*d, Tost. This Mess, /. up of Hockley-hole and White's D. i. 222 Thus in a sea of folly /. I.H. ii. 125 His papers light fly diverse, t — t in air 1^. ii. 114 Oft, in the Passions' wild rotation t. M.E. i. 41 Not to the skies in useless columns /. M.E. iii. 255 Tot'nham — Tottenham. In T. fields the brethren with amaze X>. ii. 261 Totter. And t. on in business to the last M.E. i. 129 Tott'ring. The t. China shook without a wind R.L, iv. 163 Touch. Beeves, at his t., at once to jelly turn D. iv. 551 Or t.y if tremblingly alive all o'er E.M. i. 197 The spider's t., how exquisitely fine E.M. i. 217 ■Than favomr'd Man by t. ethereal slain E.M. iii. 68 Now gentle t — es wanton o'er his /ace D, ii. 201 Some wand'ring ^., some reflected li^ht M.E, ii. 153 To t. A chilles' only tender part D. ii. 218 ^ Can t. Immortals,, 'tis a Soul like thine E. i. 22 In Sappho t. the Failings o/the Sex E.S. i. 15 Reverent I t. thee ! but with honest zeal E.S, ii. 216 Our Courtier scarce could t. a bit I.H. ii. 171 To raise the Thought, and t, the Heart be thine M.E. ii. 250 Hear me, and t. Belinda with chagrin R.L. Iv. 77 Alas I few verses t. their nicer ear S. \. 33 EVn those you /. not, hate you. What should ail them ? S. i. 41 But t. me, and no Minister so sore S. i. j>6 That t. my bell, I cannot turn away S. ii. 140 How could Devotion i. the country pews S. v. 233 T. the fair fame of Albion's golden days W.F. 424 Touch'd. Thou, yef unborn, hast t. this sacred shore D. iii. 45 Not t. by Nature, and not reach'd by Art D. iii. 230 For hearts so t., so piercM, so lost as mine E.A, 196 Not /., but rapt; not waken'd, but inspir'd E.A. 202 The lines, tho t. but faintly, are drawn right E.C. 22 Yet t. and sham'd by Ridicule alone E.S. ii. 211 T. with the Flame that breaks from; Virtues Shrine E.S. ii. 233 Blest Satirist ! who t. the mean so true Ep, i. 7 Who t. Isaiah's hallow'd lips with fire M. 6 As when she t. the brink of all we hate M.E, ii. ^2 T. by thy hand, again Rome's glories shine M.E. \, 46 If e'er one vision i, thy infant thought R.L. i. 29 And secret transport t. the conscious sWain W.F. 90 Touches. T. some wheel, or verges to some goal E.M. i. 59 But t, some above, and some below E.M. iv. 336 Touching. I Such skill in passing all, and t. none D. iv. 258 I That /. one must strike the other too E.M. iii. 292 TOUGH— TRAITOR. 327 Toug-lLi Fans clap, silks rustle, and f. whalebones crack 27. L. v. 40 Toupee. Speers at another, in i, or gown Z*. iv. 88 Tow'r. Where round some mould'ring ^. pale ivy creeps -ff.^.24,3 How shin'd the Soul, unconquer d in the T. £.S. ii. 83 At home, tho' exil'd ; free, tho' in the T. S. iii. 184 I make no question but the T. had stood S. viii. 85 Tenants luith sighs the s%nokekss t — s survey M,E, iii. 191 Where Thames with pride surveys his rising t. R.L. iii, 2 And strikes to dust th' imperial /. of Troy R.L. iii. 174 Earth shakes her nodding;^., the ground gives way R.L. V. SI lowering. While i. o'er the Alphabet, like Saul D. iv. 217 So pleas'd at first the t. Alps we try M.C. 225 The feast his t. genius marKS Mi. xii. 9 Tho' Gods assembled grace his t. height W.F. 34 Where t. oaks their growing honours rear IV.F. 221 Tow'ry. Exalt thy t. head, and lift thy eyes M. 86 Town. Escape in Monsters, and amaze the i. D. i. 38 Bays, form'd by Nature Stage and T, to bless D. i. log At once the Bear and Fiddle of the t. D. i. 224 And turn this whole illusion on the t. D, ii, 132 Lo P — p — 'Ig's brow, tremendous to the t. D. iii, 151 Whate'er of dunce in College or in T, D. iv. 87 Stunn'd with his giddy Larum half the t. D. iv. 292 Drags from the T. to wholesome Country air M- v. a Vext to be still in t.. I knit my brow E. v. 49 As sev'ral garbs with country, t., and court E.C. 323, But catch the spreading notion of the t. B.C. 409 Faith, let the modest Matrons of the t. E.J.S. 49 Blunt could do Bits'ness, H — ggia&kntew the T. E.S.i.14 I never nam'd ; the 7". 's enquiring yet E,S. ii. ai In t., what Objects could I meet /.-tf. i, 7 And W • and H • * both in t. I.H. \. 14 I must by all means come to /. I.H. ii. 33 s Let my Lord know you're come to t. I.H, ii. 44 s To Windsor and again to T, I.H. ii. 98,.^ Those Cares that haunt the Court and T. I.H, ir, 133' Name a T. Life, and in a trice I.H, ii. 155 Receiv'd a T. Mouse at his Board I.H. ii. 159 And Judges job, and Bishops bite the t. M.E. iii. 141 To t. he comes, completes the nation's hope M.E. iii. 213, To compass this, his building is a T. M.E. iv. 105 First shadea Country, and Uien raise, a T. M,E. iv_ igo First sought a Poet's Fortune in the T. Mi. iii, 2 Set up with these he ventur'd on the T. Mi, iii. 7 Trudges to i., and first turns Chambermaid Mi. iii. 16 In a translated Suit, then tries the T. Mi. iii, 21 An awkward Thing, when first she cam« to T. Mi. ix, 59, Nor, like a puppy, daggled thro' the t. P.S.. 225 I^et the two Curlts. of 7". and Court, abuse P.S. 380 For Snug's the Word : my dear ! we'll live in t. S, iii. 147 And from the moment we oblige the t. S, v. ^70 Next pleas'd his Excellence a i. to batter S. vi. 44 And here, while /., and court, and city roars S. vi. 123 AH Worldly's hens, nay partridge, sold to t. S. vi. 234 Half that the Dev'l o'erlooks from Lincoln t. S. vi. 245 This T., I had the sense to hatait too S. vii. 2 Can gratis see the country, or the t. S. viii. 145 Shall I, the Terror of this sinful t. S. viii. 196 Some thoughtless T',, with ease and plenty blest W.F.xoy While their weak heads, like t — s uttfortify d E. C. 434 T. to one grave, whole nations to the deep S.M. \. 144 There i. atrial on the waving tree E.M. iii. 182 Link t. to t. with avenues of oak S. vi. 260 The levell'd t. with weeds lie cover'd o'er W.!*". 67 Townshend, All T'.'s Turnips, and all Grosvenon's mines S~ vi. 273 Toy. Sure, if they catch, to spoil the T. at most M.E. ii. 233 Farewell then Verse, and Love, and ev'ry T. S. iii, 17 And deads and pray' r-books are the t — s of age E.M. ii. 280 As t. and empires, for a god-like mind E.M, iv. 180 Not with those T. the female world admii'e Mi. v. 3 To this were trifles, t. , and empty names S. viii. 8 Toyshop. They shift the moving T. of their heart R.L. \. ico Trace, The shady empire shall retain no t. W.F. 371 In their loose t — %froin the fields retreat A. 62 Tho' still some t. of our rustic vein S. v. 270 ' Tis hers, the brave man^s latest stefis to t. E. i. 2^ And t. the Muses upward to their spring E.C. 127 Poets, like painters, thus unskill'd to t. E.C, 293 'Tis ours to i. him only in our own E.M. i. 22 T, Science then, with Modesty thy guide E.M. ii. 43 And t. the mazes of the circling hate W.F. 122 Trac'd. But as the slightest sketch, if justly t. E.C. 23 Her buskin'd virgins t. the dewy lawn W.F, 170 Track. May boldly deviate from the common i. E.C. 151 Because I see, by all the t — s about S. iii. 116 Tracts, The latent /,, the giddy heights, explore E.M. i, 11 Trade. As the sage dame, experienc'd in her t. D. ii. 133 You hurt a man that's rising in the T. E.S. ii. 35 How T. increases, and the World goes well M.E. x, 159 Full sixty years the World has been her T. M.E. ii. 123 T. it may help. Society extend M.E. iii. 29. To spoil the nation's last great t.. Quadrille M.E. iii. 76 I left no calling for this idle i, P.S. 129 All the mad T. of Fools and Slaves for Gold S. iv. 13, Her T. supported, and supply'd her Laws S. v. 222 Tradesman. If not the 7". who set up to-day ^.^S". ii. 36 The next a 7'., meek, and much a liar M.E. i. 152 And paid a T. once to make him stare M.E. ii, 56 Pity mistakes for some poor t. craz'd M E. iii. 64 Ye T— en vile, in Artny, Court, or Hall E.S. ii, 17 Tradition, Or plain T. that this All begun E.M. iii. 227 Tragedy. How T. and Comedy embrace Z>. i. 69 There to her heart sad Zl addrest D. iv. 37 A Virgin T,, an Orphan Muse P.S. 56- Tragic. For this the T. Muse first trod the stage P.O. 5. One T. sentence if I dare deride 5. v. 121 Not but the T. spirit was our own S, v. 276 Trail. And drew behind a radiant t, of hair R.Zr, v. 128 Trails. His Flag inverted t, along the ground E,S. i. 154 That long behind he t. his pompous robe R.Z.. iii. 73 Train. "Room for my Lord !" three jockeys in his ^ 2?. ii. 192 O Cara ! Cara 1 silence all that /. D, iv. 53 When IntVest calls off all her sneaking t. E, i. 31 Love, Hope, and Joy, fair Pleasure's smiling t. E.M. ii. 117 Rank'dwith their Frieods,.notnumber'd in their T. E.S. ii. 9,1 Guineas, Half-Guineasj all the shining /, Mi. ix. 79 Who lead fair Virtue's t. along O. ii, 11 While Peers, and Dukes, and all their sweeping t, R.L. i. 84 That seem'd but Zephyrs to the t. beneath R.L. ii. 58 And parbi-colour'd troojas, a shining^'. R.L. iii. 43 Then, close as Umbra, joins the dirty /. S. viii. 177 Th' immortal huntress, and her virgin t, W.F. 160 Ah, Cynthia ! ah— tho' banish'd from thy t. W.F, 200 Let barb'rous Ganges arm a servile t. W.F, 365 A nd heads the bold T. -bands, aitd bums a Pope M. E, iii, 214 Traitor. Speak'st thou of Syrian Princes ? T. base D. iv. 375 Already half tum'd T. by surprise S, viii. 169 328 TRAITS— TREE, Traits. Th' exactest t. of Body or of Mind M.S. n. igr Traace. In i. ecRtatic may thy pangs be drown'd E.A. 337 Starts from her /., and trims her wither 'd bays £!.€. 69S Transfix' d. Be stopp'd in vials, or i. with pins R,L. ii. 126 Transform. 7". themselves so strangely as the Rich S. iii. 153 Transform' dv T. to combs, the speckled aiid the white K'.L. \. P36 Return well travell'd," and t. to Beasts- S. iv. 123 Transforming. Oh ! were I made by some i. pow'r Su. 45, Transgress. Against the precept, ne'er /. its End E.C. 164^ Transient.. See from my cheek the t. roses fly E.A. 331 What is loose love? a /. g^t O', iii. 17 Think not, when Woman's /. breath is fled R.L. i. 51 While ev'ry beam new t. colours flings R.L. ii. 67 Transition. Thence, by a soft i., we repair R.L. i. 49 He came by sure t. to his own S. viiii 81 Translate. And Pope's, ten years to comment and i. D. iii. 332 All these, my modest Satire- bade t. P'.S.. rSgi Translated. In a /. Suit, then tries the Town Mi. liu 2t Translation. On French t.. and Italian song P.C. 42 Nor suffers Horace vtore in -wrong T — s E. C. 663* Translucent. Thou who shalt stop at Thames' t. wave Mi. x. i Transmigrating. ^Vho knows how long thy t. soul I>. iii. 49 Transmitted. Charles, to late times to be i. fair S. v. 380 Transparent. T. forms, too fine for mortal sight R.L. ii. 6l The blue, t. "Vandalis appears W.E. 345 Transport. Dulness with t eyes the lively Dunce D. i. m And secret t. touch'd the- conscious swain IV:F. go Her seat ivtperial Dnlness shall t, D. iii- 298 There, where no Passion, Pride, or Shame t. E.S. i. 97 A Vision hermits can to Hell /. S. viii. 190 Transported. T. demi-gods stood round O. i. 42 Transports. One instinct seizes, and I. away J), iv. 74- Trash.. With the same I. mad mortals wish, for here E.M. iv. 174 Th' imputed t., and dulness not his own P.S, 351 Mere household I. J of birth-nights, balls,, and shows Jk. viii. 130 Travel. Afifirm, 'twas T. made them what they were S. viii: 79 As once a week "we t. down I.H. {{: 97 s' Ev'n Radcliff's Doctors t. first to France S. v. 183 Travell'd. Ketum well i., and transform'd to Bfeasts S. iv. 123 This thing has i., speaks each language too S. viii. 46 Traveller, Travelers. Whose Seats the weary T. repose M.E. iii. 260 Hay all that lying T — s can feign S. viiii 31 Two T — ' — s found an Oyster in their way Mi. x'l. 2 Travels. Hope./, thro', nor quits us when we die E.M. ii. 274 O'er figur'd worlds now t. with his eye py.E. 246 Travers'd, What seas you' /., and' what fields you fought S. v. 396 TreacVrous. The t. colours the fair art betray E. C. 492 Safe from the t. friend, the daring spark R.L. 1. 73 Tread, Ot i. the path' by vent'rous Heroes trod D. i. 201 Mount o'er the vales, and seem to t. the sky E.C. 226 For Fools rush in where Angels fear to i. E.C. 625 What if the foot, ordain 'd the dust to t. E.M. \. 259 Or t. the mazy round his foUow'rs trod E.M. ii. 25 Let such,' such only, t. this sacred Floor Mi. x. 13 The stage how loosely does Astrsea t. S. v. 290 Where'er you' L, the blushing flow'rs shall rise Su. 75 Treason. Within the reach of T., or of Law S. vii. 128 Make Scots speak t., cozen subtlest whores S, viii. 59 Treasure. Direct my Plough to find a T. I.H. jL 20 s Purest love's unwasting /. O. iii. 41 For me, the mine a thousandx. — s brings E.M. i. 137 Unnumber'd t. ope at once, and here R.L. i. 129 Rich with the /. of each foreign tongue S. vi. 173 Another^ not to heed to t. 9nore S. vi. 293 Treasur'd. Since all things lost on earth are t. there R.L, v. 114 Treat. Whose game is Whisk, whose t. a toast in, sack E. v. 24 The Guests withdrawn had left the T: I,H. ii. 196 To one man's /., but for another's ball R.L. \. 96 When the tir'd glutton labours thro' a i. S. ii. 31 Or if your life be one continu'd T. S. iv. no While nymphs take t — s, or assignations give R.L. iii. 169 And t. this passion more as friend than foe E.M. ii 164 To break my windows, if I /. a Friend E.S. ii. 143 Inform us, will the Emp'ror t. I.H. ii. 114 j But t. the Goddess Uke a modest fair M.E. iv. 51 Think how posterity will t. thy name S. ii. 108 They /. themselves with most profound respect S, vi. 154 Treated. T.t caress'd, and tir'd, I take my leave M.E, iv. 165 Treaties. Unfinish'd T. in each Ofi&ce slept D. iv. 616 TreWe. And basS) and/, voices strike the skies R.L. v. 42 Tree. Fade ev'ry blossom, wither ev'ry i. A. 33 There towns aerial on the waving t. E.M. iii. 182 Give me again my hollow T. I.H. ii. 220 Just as the T^vig is bent, the TV 's ihclin'd M.E. i. 150 A wondrous T. tiiat sacred Monarchs bears S^. 86 But now the reeds shall hang on yonder t. Su. 43 The weeping amber or the balmy t. W.F. 30 Ye t — s that fade when autuvm-Keats remove A . 29 The dying gales that pant upon the t: E.A'. 159 In the next line, it "whispers thro' the t. ;" E.C. 351 Glows in the stars, alid blossoms in the t. E.M. u 272 Did here the t. with ruddier burdens liend E.M. iii. 203 A little House, with t. a-row /. H. i: 77- AU bath'd in tears— "Oh odious, odious T. !" M.E. ii. 40 T. cut to Statues, Statues thick as t. M.E. iv. 120 Like stunted hide-bound T., that just have got Mi. iii.ii While Argo saw her kindred t. O. i. 40 Whose i. in summer yield' him shade O. iv. 7 And t., and stones, and farms, and farmer fiiul S. vi. 263 Now leaves the /., and-flow'rs adorn the ground Sp. 43 And t. weep amber on the banks of Po Sp. 62 T. , where you sit, shall crowd into a shade Su. 74 Now hung with pearls the droppings f. appear W. 31 And told in sighs to all the trembling i. W. 62 The winds and t. and floods her death deplore W. 67 Pants on the leaves, and dies upon the t. W. 80 Thin t. arise that shun each other's shades W.F. 22 TREMBLE— TRIUMPH. 329 That crown'd with tufted t. and springing corn W.F. 27 And realms commanded which those t.. adorn W.F. 32 Where doves in flocks the leafless t. o'ershadie W.F, 127 And absent t. that tremble in the floods W.F, 214 Thy i., fair Windsor ! now shall leave their woods W.F. 385 Tremble. I /. too, where'er my own I find JS.A. 33 While Altars blaze, and Angels t. round E.A. 276 See my lips t., and my eye-balls roll E.A. 323 But, those attain'd, we^^to survey E.C. 229 A godless Regent t. at a Star MJS. i. 90 Let Sporus t. — What? that thing of silk P.S. 305 And t. at the sea that froths below H.Z.. ii. 136. Hear this, and t. ! you, who 'scape the Laws S. i. 118 To pant^ or t. thro' an Eunuch's throat S. v. 154 And Asia's Tyrants t. at your Throne 6*. v. 40^! Despise the known, nor t. at tk' unknown S. vi. 31 r T. before a noble Serving-man S. viii. 199 And absent trees that t. in the floods W.F, 214 Trembled. The shrines all t. and the lamps grew dim E..A.. it2 Once like thyself, 1 1., wept and pray'd E.A. 3L1 Eurydice still /. on his tongue O. i.. 114 Trembles. Glows while he reads, but t.. while. he. wriJtes E.C. 198 And Nature t. to the throne of God. E.M. i. 256 . When the loose mountain /. from on high E.M, iv. 127 Ev'n Peter t. only for his Ears E.S, ii. 57 The green reed t,, and the bulrush nods M. 72 Then, when he t, I when his Blushes rise Mi. ix. 89 He /., he glows O. i. 108 She sees, and £. at th' approaching ill E.L. iii. 91 Jove's thunder roars, heav'n /. all around E^Z.. v.. 49 Trembling. And Bacon t. for his brazen head Z>. iii. 104; Soon as thy letters ^. I unclose E.A. 29 While pra^'ing, /., in the dusn roll E.A. 279 The hallo w'd taper i. in thy hand E'.A. 326 Hope humbly then ; with i. pinions soar E'. M.. i.. 91 When Truth stands t. on thcedge of Law E.S. ii. 249 Tell how the Moon-beam i. falls I.H. ii. 189 Between each Act the t. salvers ring M.E. iv. 161 In broken air, t.^ the wild music floats 0.'\, 17 7"., hoping, ling'ring, flying O. v. 3- T. begins the sacred rites of Pride R.L. \. 128 The sun-beams i. on the floating tides R.I^. ii. 4,8 Anxious, and t. for the birth of Fata R.L. ii. 142 y., and conscious of the rich brocade R.L. iii. 116 Thrice from my t. hand the patch-box fell R.L. iv. 162. Paint Angels t. round his falling Horse 5. i. 28 Let vernal airs thro* t. osiers play Sp. 5 See on these ruby lips the t. breath U.L. 31 And told in sighs-to all the t. trees {rep^ W. 5a And makes his t. slaves the royal* game. W.F. 54, Intent, his an^le t. in his hand W.F. 138 Not half so swift the £ doves can fly W.F.. 185. Tremblingly. Or touch, if/, alive all o'er E.M. L 197 Tremendous. Lo P — p — le's brow, /..to'the town- D, iii. T5P And stares, t., with a threat'ning eye E.C. 586 Rend with t. sound your ears asunder .5". i. 27 Trenches, He leap'd the: jf.,. soal'd a Castle-wall S, vi. 4p Trent. Let me but live on this side T. I.H, ii. 30 j- Tresses. Her i. staring from Poetic dreams D. iii. 17 Fair t. man's imperial race ensnare R.L. ii. 27; Not all the t. that fair head can boast R.L. v. 143- And all those /, shall be laid in dust R.L. v. 148 His /. dropp'd with dews, and o'er the stream- W.F. 331 The gulfy Lea his sedgy t. rears W.F. 346 Trial. Attend the t. we propose to make D,.\\. 3711 Tribe. Glory, and gain, tf illustrious t, provoke D. ii. 33 A t., with weeds and .shells fantastic crown'd D. iv. 398 Seen him, uncumber'd with the venal t. E'.S. i. 31 , His conquering t—s th' Arabian prophei draws ZJ.iii.97 Tribunal. Mounts the T.y lifts her scarlet head E.S. \. i^- Tributary. Wljo swell with t, urns his flood W.F. 338 Tribute. Rolls the large t of dead dogs to Thames D. ii. 272 Pays the last y.^of a Saint to Heav'n Ep. xiv. i\ A wealthier t. than to thine he gives W.F. 224 ■Trice. Name a) Town Life, and in a:/. LH. ii, 155 Or Gods to save them in a t. I^H. ii.. 215 The heart resolves this matter in ai/. S'. vi. 216 Trick. By any T., or any Fault I.H. ii. 14 J On one nice T. depends the gen'ral fate R.L. iii. g\ Or t — s to sheiv the stretch of huinan. brain E.M. ii. 47 Dip in the Rai?iOo'w, t. her off in Air M.E. ii. 18 Trickles. How fluent nonsense t. from his tongue D. iii. 201 Trickling, The balm-of Dulness-/. in their ear B'. iv. 544 Tries. Still her old Empire to restore she /. D. i. 17 But in low numbers short excursions t. E.C. 738 Still t. to save the hallow'd taper's end M.E. i. 243 In a translated Suit, then t. the Town Mi. iii. 21 The Knave of Diamonds /. his wily arts R.L. iii. 87 Panting with hope, he t. the furrow'd grounds W.F. 100 Trifle. Cheerful he play'd the t. , Life, away E. iv. 12 At ev'ry t. scorn to take offence E.C. 386' T — s themselves are elegant in him E. iv; 4 For not to know some t., is a praise E. C. 262 As well as dream such t. areassign'd E.M. iv. 179 To this were t., toys, and empty names S. viii. 8 Learn but to t. ; or, who most observe Ef-. iv. 457 Or o'er cold coffee t. with the spoon E. v. 17 Leave such to t. with more grace and ease S. vi. 326 Trifling. A t. head, and a contracted heart D. iv. 504 The t. head, or the corrupted heart P.S. •^I'j Trill. One T. shall harmonize joy, grief, and rage D. iv. 57 Trim. The t. of pride, tbe impudence of wealth E.M. iii. 4 Gave alms at Easter, in a Christian t. M.E. ii. 57 Top-gallant he, and she in all her /. S. viii. 230 Sweeter than Sharon, in immac'late i, S, viii. 252 Trims. Starts from her trance, and t. her wither'd bays E.C. 698 T, Europe's balajice, tops the statesman's part iS'.viii. 154 Triple. Hemm'dbya/. circle round /.//: ii; 48* At some sich miser's t. -bolted gate D. ii. 248 Tripod. A. Pipkin there, like Homer's T. walks J5. A iv. 51 Tripp' d. She t. and latigh'dj too pretty much to stand D. iv. 50 Trips, Now t. a Ladj', and now struts a Lord P.S. 329 The sprightly Sylvia t. along the green Sp< 57^ Tritons. And gaping T. spew to-wash your face M.E. iv. 1541 Triumph. Pursue the t., and partake the gale E.M. iv. 396 But Wisdom's t. is well-tim'd Retreat M.E. ii. 225 Turn Arcs of/, to a Garden-gate M.E. iv. 30 33° TRIUMPHAL— TRUFFLES. Exulting in t. now swell the bold notes O, i, i6 I The T. ceaa'd, tears gush'd from ev'ry eye P.C. 33 ' Let wreaths oi i, now my temples twine R.L. iii. 161 He spoke, and speaking, in proud i. spread i?.£.. iv. ' You dream o/T—s in the rural shade M. v. 22 Tho' t. were to gen'rals only due £.C. 512 And all her t. shrink into a Coin M.E. v. 24 T' enroll your T, o'er the seas and land S. v. 373 Stretch his long t d&wn thro' ev'ry age W.F. 334 Inglorious t. and dishonest scars W.F. 326 At Crimes that 'scape, or t. o'er the Law E.S. i. 168 Triumphal, To Needham's quick the voice t. rode D. i. 323 And while on Fame's t. Car they ride I>. iv. 133 Lo ! at the wheels of her T. Car E.S. i. 151 Ev'n when proud Caesar midst t. cars F.C, 27 And hew t. arches to the ground R.L. iii. 176 Triumphant. Shall take thro* Grubstreet her t. round D. iii. 136 Hail, Bards t. ! born in happier days E. C. 189 T. Umbriel on a sconce's height R.L. v. 53 T. Malice rag'd thro* private life S. v. 246 And mounts exulting on t. wings IV.F, 112 Triumph*d. Like Cimon, t both on land and wave D. i. 85 Her Arts victCHrious t. o'er our Arms lS". v. 264 Triumph' St. Thou t., Victor of the high-wrought day D. u. 187 TriviaL Applause, in spight of ^. faults, is due E.C. 258 What mighty contests rise from t. things R.L. i. 2 Trod. Or tread the path by vent'rous Heroes t. D. i. 201 Behold yon Isle, by Palmers, Pilgrims /. D. iii. 113 Coach'd, carted, t. upon, now loose, now fast Z>. iii. 291 And pointed out those arduous paths they t. E.C. 95 Or t. the mazy round his follow rs t. E.M. ii. 25 Nor think, in Nature's State they blindly t, E.M, iii. 147 To Virtue, in the paths of Pleasure, t. E.M. iii. 233 For this the Tragic Muse first i. the stage P.C. 5 Trojan. Not half so fix'd the T. could remain R.L. v. 5 Troop. Rolls the black t. , and overshades the street D. ii. 360 Wlien are the t — s to have their pay I.H. ii. 120 j And particolour'd t., a shining train R.L. iii. 43 Of broken t.., an easy conquest find R.L. iii. 78 Of Asia's t., and Afric's sable sons R.L. iii. 82 Where are those /. of poor, that throDg'd of yore ^.vii.iT3 Tropes. And the puff 'd orator bursts out in t. D. li. 206 Trophies. Tlieir annual ^., and their monthly wars D. iii. zSz Let standard-authors, thus, like t. bom D. iv. 123 There, other 7". deck the truly brave E.S. ii. 236 And all the t. of his former loves R.L. ii. 40 Hang their old T. o'er the Garden gates S. iii. 8 Trophy' d. The t. arches, story'd halls invade E.M. iv. 303 Tropic. Burn thro' the T. , freeze beneath the Pole S. iii. 72 Troth. Nay t. th' Apostles (tho' perhaps too rough) S. viii. 76 Trouble. Then most our t, still when most admir'd E.C. 50a Without a Pain, a T., or a Fear Mi. v. 16 Troubled. In t. waters, but now sleeps in Port D, iv, 20a As the last image of that t. heap M.E. i. 45 Troublesome. This may be i., is near the Chair S. iv, 105 Trouts. Swift /., diversified with crimson stains W.F. 14S Troy, Could T. be sav'd by any single hand D. \. 197 And strike to dust th' imperii tow'rs of T. R.L. iii. 174 Truant. There t. Wyndham ev'ry Muse gave o'er D. iv. 167 Trucks. Where vile Mundungus t. for viler rhymes D. i. 234 Trudges. T. to town, and first turns Chambermaid Mi. iu. 16 True. Which, as more pond'rous, made its aim more i. D. i. 1 71 All who /. Dunces in her cause appear'd D. ii. 25 T. to the bottom see Concanen creep D. it 299 For this our Queen wnfolds to vision t. D. iiL &i Nor glad vile Poets with t. Critics' gore D. iii. 178 See, see, our own t. Phcebus wears the bays D. iii. 323 'Tis t., on Words is still our whole debate D. iv- 219 Ah, think not, Mistress ! more t. Dulness lies D. iv. 239 Lord of an Otho, if I vouch it t. D. iv. 369 T., he had wit, to make their value rise D. iv. 377 Before /. passion all these views remove E.A. 79 In Poets as t. genius is but rare irep.^ E.C. 11 Authors are partial to their wit, 'tis t. E. C. 17 Shows most t. mettle when you check his course E.C. 87 And rise to faults t. Critics dare not mend E.C. 160 And if the means be just, the conduct /. E.C. 257 T. Wh is Nature to advantage dress'd E.C. 297 But t. expression, like ih' unchanging Sun E.C. 315 T. ease in writing comes from art, not chance E.C. 362 But blame the false, and value still the t. E.C. 407 But like a shadow, proves the substance t. E.C. 467 Be thou the first t. merit to befriend E.C. 474 'Tis not enough, your counsel still be i. E.C. 572 Such shameless Bards we have; and yet 'tis t. E.C. 610 There are, 'tis /., who tell another tale E.y.S. 15 The man had courage, was a sage, 'tis t. E.y.S. 39 In the nice bee, what sense so subtly /. E.M. i. 219 To these we owe t. friendship, love sincere E.M. li. 255 T. faith, t. policy, united ran E.M. iii. 2^g The less or greater, set so justly t. E.M. iii. 291 Whatever is, is eight. This world, 'tis t. E.M. iv. 145 All fame is foreign, but of/, desert E.M. iv. 253 And more t. joy Marcellus exil'd feels E.M. iv. 257 That t. Self-love and Social are the same E.M. iv. 396 Blest Satirist ! who touch'd the Mean so t. Ep. i, 7 Just to his Prince, and to his Country t. Ep. ii. 6 The last t. Briton lies beneath this stone Ep. ix. 12 'Tis t., my Lord, I gave my word I.H. i. i 'Tis t.., but Winter comes apace I.H. i. 16 Something in Verse as t. as Prose I.H. ii. 265 T., some are open, and to all men known M.E, i. 51 Nothing so t. as what you once let fall M.E. ii. i All how unlike each other, all how t. M.E. ii. 6 For t. No-meaning ijuzzles more than Wit M.E. ii. 114 To draw the Naked is your /. delight M.E. ii. 188 Conscious they act a t. Palladian part M.E. iv. 37 If there's a Briton then, i. bred and born Mi. ii. 19 A man's t, merit 'tis not hard to find P.S. 175 T. Genius kindles, and fair Fame iospires P.S. 194 And a t. /"zarfrtr stood without a head P.S. 236 Twas then,. Belinda, if report say t. R.L. i. 117 'Tis /., noTurbots dignify my boards S. ii. T41 What right, what t, what fit we justly call S. iii. 19 Still t. to Virtue, and as warm as t, S. iii. 30 7"., conscious Honour is to feel no sin S. iii. 93 And each t. Briton is to Ben so civil S. v. 41 If t., a woeful likeness ; and iflies S. v. 412 .These as good works, 'tis ^, we all allow S. vii. 121 'Tis t., for ten days hence 'twill be King Lear's 6". viii. 219 Most souls, 'tis /., but peep out once an age V.L. 17 Truest. The t, hearts for Voiture heaVd with sighs E. iv. 17 The t. notions in the easiest way E, C. 656 Truffles. Thy T., Perigord ! thy Hams, Bayonne D, iv. 558 TRULY— TUMULTUOUS. 331 Truly. Thro* Forture's cloud one t. great can see E. i. 39 There, other Trophies deck the i. brave E.S, ii. 236 May t. say, Here lies an honest Man Ep. x, 2 Or rather i., if your point be rest S. i. i^ A doctrine sage, but t, none of mine l^. li. 3 Trumbal. Thus Atticus, and T. thus retir'd W.F. BSJB Trump. Ga'in'd but one t., and one Plebeian card R,L. iii. 54 Let Shades be t — s I she said, and t — %they ivere R.L. iii. 46 Led off two capUve /., and swept the board R.L. iii. 50 Trumpet. And now had Fame'is posterior T. blown D, iv. 71 Hear her black T. thro' the Lamd prodaim E.S. i. 155( Let the loud t. sound C i. 7 With Gun, Drum, T.^ Blunderbuss, and Thunder ^.1.28 The i. sleep, while cheerful horns are blown W,F. 373 With horns and t — s now to tnadness stvell J), ii, 227 The brazen t. kindle rage no more M. 60 Trunks. Clothe spice, line /., or, flutt'ring in a row 5. v. 438 Trust. No Cause, no T., ho Duty, and no Friend J?, iv 340 With mean complacence ne'er betray your i. E. C, 580 An ardent Judge, who zealous in his t. E.G. 677 To whom can Riches give Refute or T. E.M, iv. 185 To laugh at Fools who put their t. in Peter E.S^ L 10 And laugh at Peers that put their t. in Peter S. i. 40 Deny'd all posts of profit or of t. S. vi. 61 For not in Chariots JPeter -puts his' t. S. vii. 74 Who makes a T. or Charity a Job S, viii. 14a T. not too much your now resistless charjtts E^ iv. 59 T. not yourself; but your defects to know E.C, 213 To t. in ev'ry thing, or doubt of all E.M. iv. 26 Ambition sigh'd : she found it vain to t. M. E. v. 39 Thy relics^ Rowe, to this fair Urn we /. Ep, v. i I i. that sulking Fund, my Life I.H. i. 74 Beauty that shocks you, parts that none will t. P.S. 332^ We t. th* important charge, the Petticoat R.L. ii. 118 And i. me, dear! good-humour can prevail R.L. v. 31 But t. the Muse — she saw it upward rise R.L. v. 123, Look thro', and i. the Ruler with his skies S. iv. 8 Thus much I've said, I t., without offence S. vii. 12:5 Secure &ey t. th' unfaitWiil field beset W.F. 103 Trustees, Curs'd by thy neighbours, thy /., thyself S. ii. 106 Trusts. T. in God, that as well as he was, he shall be Ep. xvi. 8 The Wretch that^. them, or the Rogue that cheats M.E. iii. 238 It is to History he /. for Praise S. i. 36 Trusty. Four Knaves in garbs succinct, a t. band R.L. iii. 41 Truth. Where, in nice balance, t. with gold she weighs D. i. 53 Then first (if Poets aught of t. declare) D. ii. 77 See skulking T. to her old cavern fled I>. iv. 641 That dares tell neither T. nor Lies, E. vi. 30 T. breaks upon us with resistless day E.C. 212 Something, whose t. convinc'd at sight we find E. C. zgg^ In all you speak, let t. arnd candour shine E.C. 563 Without Good Breeding, t. is disapprov'd E.C. 576 One t. is clear. Whatever is, is right E.M. 1. 294 Sole judge of r., in endlesa Error hurl'd E.M. ii. 17 Let this great t, be present night and day E.M. iii. 5 Oh blind to/., and God's whole scheme below ^.^.iv.93 Justice a Conqu'ror's sword, or 7\ a gown E.M. iv. 171 Know then this t. (enough for Man to know) E.M.iv.^oQ: Adieu Distinction, Satire, Warmth, and T. E.S. i. 64 While T., Worth, Wisdom, daily they decry M.S. i. 169 When T. or Virtue an Affront endures E.S. ii. 109 All, all but T. drops dead-bom from the Press E.S^n. 226 T. guards the Poet, sanctifies, the line E.S. iL 246 When T. stands trembling on the edge of Law E.S. ii. 249 A Scorn of wrangling, yet a Zeal for T. Ep. ii, 8 Of modest wisdom, and pacific /. Ep. vii. 2 Taug;ht, on the wings of T. to fly J.N. iv. 3 And m the Cunning, T. itself 's a lie M.E. i. 68 Alas ! in t. the man but chang'd his mind M.E. i. 127 With T. and Goodness, as with Crown and Ball M.E. ii. 184 Reserve with Frankness, Art with T. ally'd M.E. ii. 277 Hear then the T. ; " 'Tis Heav'n each Passion sends M.E. iii. 159 A certain t,, which many buy too dear M.E. iv. 40 Statesman, yet friend to T. I of soul sincere M.E. v. 67 Ye shades, where sacred t. is taught O. ii. i Moral T., and mystic Song O. ii. 12 The t. once told (and wherefore should we lie?) P.S. 81 But stoop'd to T., and moraliz'd his song F.S, ^41 Oh blind to t. I the Sylphs contrive it all R.L. i. 104 Or tir'd in search of T., or search of Rhyme S. ii. 86 Barnard in spirit, sense, and t. abounds S. iii. 85 Plain t., dear Murray, needs no flow'rs of speech lS". iv,3 Who.se Word is 7"., as sacred and rever'd S. v. 27 And sets the Passions on the side of T. S. v. 21S To hunt for T, in Maudlin's learned grove S. vi. 57 If there be t. in Law, and Use can give S. vi, 230 And get, by speaking /. of Monstrchs dead .S*. viii. 106 O my fair mistress T. ! shall I quit thee ^S". viiL 200 O sacred weapon I le/t/orli.'s defence E.S. ii. 212 And t — s divine came inejided front that tongue E.A.66 Blunt t. more mischief than nice falsehoods do E,C. 573 Leave dang'rous t. to unsuccesbful Satires E..C. 590 T. would you teach, or save a sinking land E.M. iv. 265 Some secret /., from learned pride conceal'd R.L. i. 37 Try. See how the force of others' prayr* It. EA. 149 So pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps we i. E. C. 225 T. what the open, what the covert yield E.M. i. lo- Or gravely t. to read the lines I./f. ii. 91 ,s No Courts he saw, no suits would ever t. F.S. 396 Nor fear'd the Chief th* unequal fight to t~ R.L. v. 77 First in these fields 1 1. the sylvan strains Sp.. 1 Here shall 1 1. the sweet Alexis' strain IV. 11 Try'd. T. aill hors'd^ceuvres, all liqueurs defin'd D. iv. 317 A Soul supreme in each hard instance t. Ep. vi. 9 Betty, who oft the pain of each has t. Mi. ix. 24 Ward t. on Puppies, and the Poor, his Dirop S. v. iS-? Tub. Henley's gill ;?., or Fleckno's Irish throne D. ii. 2 Tube. He lifts the ^., and levels with his eye W.F. 129 Tuff-taffety. But mere t. what now remain'd S. viii. 42 Tufted. That erown'd with i. trees and springing corn W.F. 27 Tugging. Lo Rufus, t. at the deadly dart W.F. 83 Tulips. Ladies, like variegated t., show M.E/vi. 41 TuUy. With thee repose, where T. once was laid E. iii, 29 He'll shine a 7", and a Wilmot too M.E. i. 187 Some Athens perishes, some T. bleeds O. ii. 32 Shall be no more than T., or than Hyde S. iv. 53 But T. has it, Nunquatn minus solus S. viii. 91 The same {my Lord) ifT. 's, or your own E.M. iv. 240 Tumbled. Or rumpled petticoats, or t. beds R.L. iv. 72 Tumbler. Never by t. thro' the hoops was showfi D. iv. 257 Tumbling. Could she behold us t. thro' a hoop S. v. 48 Tumult. What means this t in a Vestal's veins E.A. 4 Again f ff^rwT— s in my breast I.H. iii. i Tumultuous. If in the breast t. joys arise O. i. 24 Each cygnet sweet, of Bafh and T. race D: iiii 155- lune. Hum half a ;., tell stories to the squire E. v.. 20' Look sour, and hum a T.^ as you may now E. v. 50 TJie birds shall cease to t. their evening song A. 40 Leave such, to t. fcheir own dull rhymes, and know E.C, ^ 358 C^ntkia^ i, harmonious Numhers Mi. vii. 13 Till in your native shades you t. the lyre Sp. 12 But nigh yon mountain let me t. my lays Su. 37 Tun'd. Till air, t. equal, send a gen'ral hum. D. ii. 386 In the same shades the Cupids t, his lyre W.E. 295 Tuneful. When t. Hylas with- melodious moan A. 15 Whose t'. whistling makes the waters pass D\ iii, 156 Till Dfcath untimely stopp'd his i. tongue E. i. 2 Her voice is all these /. fools admire E.C. 340 That urg'd by thee, I turn'd the t. art E.M. iv. 391 When the full organ joins the i. quire O. i. 126 Let Carolina smooth the t. lay S. i. 3© And rarely Av'rice taunts the t. mind S. v. 192 That flute is mine, which Colin's t. breath Su. 39 I Deaf the prais'd ear, and'mute the t. tongue U.L. 76 While silent birds forget their t. lays W. 7 Tunes. Joy i. his voice, joy elevates his wings E.M. iii. 32 Tuning. T. his voice, and balancing his hands Ik iii. 200 Turbots. Yet for small T.. such esteem profess S. ii. 23 'Tis true, no'T. dignify my boards- S. ii. 141 Turhulence. So (fam'd like thee for t. and horns) D. ii. 181. Torenne. See godlike T. prostrate on the dust E.M. iv. 100 It anger'd 7*., once upon a day E.S. ii. 150 Turf. Or under this T. , or e'en what they will Ep. xvi. 2 The t. with rural dainties shall be crown'd S^. gg And the green t. lie lightly on thy breast l/.L. 64 Turk. Bear, like the T., no brother near the throne P.S. 198 Verse prays for Peace, or sings down JRjpe and' T'. S. v. 236 Turkeys. An hundred Souls of T. in a pie. D. iv. 294 Turn. Yet let not each gay T. thy rajiture move E.C. 390 What wonder modes in Wit should take their/. E.C. 447- Its only thinking thing this t. of mind E.M. iii. 78 Each Virtue in each Passion takes its t. E.M. iii, 136 Her ev'ry t. with Violence pursu'd M.E. ii. 131 7^he op'ning clouds disclose each work by t — s D. 1. 249 Persians and Greeks like t.. of nature found E.C. 380 Tho' each by t. the other's bound invade E. M.. ii. 207 By t. we catch the vital breath and die E.M. iii. 18 For Merit will by i. forsake them all E.S'. i. 89 Tho' strong the bent, and qjiick the /. of mind M. E. L 64 And Atheism and Religion, take their t. M.E". ii. 66 Scarce once herself, by /. all Woman-kind M.E. ii. 116 What tender i)assions take their i. O. iiL 33 A thousand wings, by t., blow back the hair J?.E. iii. 136 Then sing by t., by t. the Muses sing Sp. 41 On him, and crowds t. Coxcombs as they ^aze D. ii. 8 And t. this whole illusion on the town D. li. 132 "Now/, to difF'rent sports," (the Goddess cries) D. ii. 221 And t. the Council to a Grammar School D. iv. 180 T. what they will to Verse, their toil is vain. D. iv. ^j,-^ The vulgar herd t. off to roll with Hogs D. iv. 525 Beeves, at his touch, at once to jelly t. D. iv. 551 In vain ! they gaze, t. giddy; rave, and die D\ iv. 648 What scenes appear where'er 1 1. my view K.A. 263 And then t. Critics in their own defence E.C. 29 Want as much more, to /. it to its use E.C, 81 ! And /. their heads to imitate the Sun E.M. ii. z8 Or from a judge t. pleader to persuade E.M. ii. 155 Nor Boileau/. the Feather to a Star E.S, ii. z^r T,^ t. to willing hearts your wanton fires I.H. iii. 8 Stop, or t. nonsense, at one glance of thee I.H. iii. 40 The plain rough Hero /. a crafty Knave M.E. i, 126 Manners with Fortunes, Humours i. with Climes M.E. \. 172 T. then from Wits ;. and look bn Simo's-Mate M.E. ii. 1 01 And /. th' unwilling steeds another way M.E. iii. 192 Things change their titles as our manners t. M.E. iii. 379 T. Arcs of Triumph to a Garden-gate M.E. iv, 30 He'll write a Journal^ or he'll t. Divine P.S. 54 Curl'd or uncurl'd, since Locks will /..to grey R.E. v. 26 That touch my bell, I cannot /. away S. li. 140 T. round to square, and square again to round S. iii. 170 Then /. about, and laugh at your own jest S. iv: 109 Or Virtue, or Religion, /. to sport S. v. 2n But /. a wit, and scribble verses too .S". vii. 54 First /. plain rash, then vanish quite away S. viii. 45 While yon slow oxen /, the furroVd plain Sp. 30 And all things flourish where you /. your eyes Su. 76. Tiim'd, See, graceless Venus toa Virgin /. D. iii. in His never-blushing head he /. aside Z>: iii. 231 And last /. Air, the Echo of a Sound V. iv. 322 T. to the Sun, she casts a thousand dyes Z>. iv. 539 Now /. to heav'n, I weep my past offence E.A. 187 T. Critics next, and prov'd' plain fools at last E. C. 37 Against the Poets their own arms they /. E.C. 106 And never shock'd, and never /, aside E.C. 629 And /. on Man a fiercer savage, Man E.M. iii. 168 That urg'd by thee, I /. the tuneful art E.M. iv. 391 The prudent Gen'ral /. itto ajest E.S. ii, 152 Hazardia blush'd, and /. her Head aside Mi. ix. 41 And maids /. bottles, call aloud for corks U.L. iv. 54 That /. ten thousand verses, now stands still S. vi, 79, Already half/, traitor by surprise S. viii, i6q The god appear'd ; he /. his azure eyes IV.E. 35r Turner, Alas ! 'tis more than T. finds they give M.E. iii. 82 Turnips, Had roa.'Jted /. in the Sabine farm M.E. i. 219 All Townshend's T., and all Grosvenor's mines S. vi. 273 Turnpikes. Why /, rose, and now no Cit nor clown S. viii. 1,44 Turns. Realms shift their place, and Ocean- /., to land Z>. i. 7^ How Index-learning /. no student pale I?, i. 279 Spirts in the gard'ner's eyes who /. the cock D. ii. 178 And one bright blaze /. Learning into air 3. iii. 78 The head that /. at superrlunar things Z>. iv, 451 And as she /,, the colours fall or rise D. iv. 540 T. Hares to Larks, and Pigeons. into Toads 3. iv» 554 The fawning Servant /. a haughty Lord E. iv. 44 Or /, young Ammon loose to scourge mankind E.M. i. 1 6a As Heav'n's blest beam t. vinegar more sour E.M. ii. 148 Reason the bias /. to good from ill E.M. ii. 197 Quite /, my stomach — So does Flatt'ry mine E'.S..a. 182 What /. him now a stupid silent dunce M.E. i. 163 Then /. repentant, and his God adores- M.E. i. i8S To that each Passion/., or soon or late M.E. ii. 133 To all their dated Backs he /. you round M.E. iv. 135 Trudges to town, and first /. Chambermaid Mli. iii. 16 But soon, too soon, the lover /. his eyes O. i. 93 Who /. a Persian tale for half a Crown P.S. 180 The berries crackle and the mill /. round E.L. iii, 106 T. you from sound Philosophy aside. S. ii. 6 And God the Father /. a School-divine .?., v, 102 Now calls in Princes, and now /, away S. v-. 156 At all my peevishness, and./, his style 6". viii. 123 Turrets. These moss-grown domes with spiry /. crowa'd E.A. 142 And lift her /. nearer to the skies IV.F. 288 Where Windsor-domes and pompous /. raise JV.F. 352 Turtle. As some sad T. his lost love deplores A. jg Their early fruit, and viilk-vuhiie t.— s briitg Su. 52 TUTCHIN— TYRANT. 333 Tutchin, And T., flagrant from the scourge below I>. ii. 14.S Twain. Fate urg'd the shears and cut the Sylph in t. J^.L/ui. 151 Twang. Harmonic t, ! of leather, horn, and brass D. ii. 254 Tweed. Ask where's the North.? at York, '-tis on the T. E.M. il 222 Tweezer-cases. And beau's in snuiF-boxes and t. R.L. v. 116 Twelve. But such a bulk as no i. bards could raise {rep.") D. ii. 39 Of these /. volumes, /. of amplest size D. \. 155 And sleepless lovers, just at t. awake R.L. i. 16 Of t, vast French Romances, neatly gilt R.L, ii. 38 Before the Lords at t. my Cause comes on S. vi. 96 Where /. fair Signs in beauteous order lie Sp. 40 Not twice a. X.-inonxh you appear in ^rini E.S. i, x Twenty. When /. Fools I never saw I.H. ii. 64 j The Chanc'ry takes your rents for t. year ^S", ii. 172' Sif, he's your slave, for t. pound a year S. vi. 8 When out of t I can please not two S. vi. Si Tke virtues of a saint at t.one E.M. iv. 84 'When the brisk Minor pants for t, S. iii. 38 Twice. (His only suit) for t three years before D. iii. 38 In t. ten thousand rhyming nights and. days D. iv. 172 HioX. t. a twelve-imonth you appear in Print £.S. \. i The matter's weighty, pray consider t. £.S. ii. 43 Nor cross the Channel t. a year I.ff. ii. 3,1 j A Saint in Crape is ^. a Saint in Lawn M.E. 1. 136 The Crown of Poland, venal t. an age M.M. iii. 127 Where once I went to Church, I'll now go t. M.E.iii.^Cij The sacred rust of. A ten hundred years M.E. v. 38 "She flatters her good Lady t, a day Mi. iii. 18 I too could write, and I am /. as tall P.S. 103 They scarce can bear their Laureate t. a year S. i. 34 Twig. Just as the T. is bent, the Tree's inclin'd M.E. \. 150 Twilight. Thro' i. ages hunt th' Athenian fowl D. iv. 361 But o'er the t. groves and dusky caves E.A. 163 Twine. Let wreaths of triumph now my temples i. R.L. iii. 161 Twin'd, T. with the wreaths Parnassian laurels yield E.M. iv. 11 Round broken columns clasping ivy /, W.F. 69 Twines, And I this bowl, where -wanton ivy t. Sp. 35 Twinkling, Heav'n's^, Sparks draw light, and point their horns D. ii. z2 Like /. stars the Miscellanies o'or S. v. iio Twirl' d. <©r whirligigs i. round by skilful swain D. iii, 57 Twist. 'Tis the same rope at diff'rent ends £hey t. D. i. 207 Twisted. Ki. Birth-day Ode completes the spire D. 1. 163 Twitch' d. And thrice they t. the diamond in her ear R.L. iii. 137 Twit'nam = Twickenham. All fly to T.f and in humble strain P.S. 2? Two. There in his seat t. spacious vents arppear D. ii. 85 T. babes of love close clinging to her waist D. ii, 158 Ah why, ye Gods, should i. and t. make four D. ii. 286 The pond'rous books t. gentle readers bring D, ii. 382 tCuurtiers and Patriots in,^. ^ranks divide D. iv. 107 On A unequal crutches propt he came D. iv. iit Points him i. ways, the narrower is the better D. iv. 152 Blest in one Niger, till he knows of ^. D. iv. 370 But far the foremost, /. , with earnest zeal D. iv. 401 If ever chance t. wand'ring lovers brings E.A. 347 But, of the i.t less dang'rous is th' offence E. C. 3 T. Principles in human nature reign E.M. ii. 53 One in their nature^ which are t. in ours E.M. iii. 96 Each sex desires alike, till t. are one E.M. iii, 122 So /. consistent motions act the Soul E.M. iii. 31^ Now for /. ages having snatched from fate Ep. viii. 3 So bought an Annual Rent or t. I.H. \, 71 About some great Affair, at T. I.H. ii. 745 He had a Story of t. Mice I.H. ii. 156 Woman and Fool are /. hard things to hit M.E, ii. 113 In Women, t. almost divide the kind M.E. ii. 208 Then careful Heav'n supply'd t. sorts of Men M.E.m.i-^ 'Twas very want that sold them for t. pound M.E.Wi.^zS And t. rich ship-wrecks bless the lucky shore .^..£^.iii.356 And lo ! t. puddings smoke upon the board M.E. iii. 360 T. Cupids squirt before, a Lake behind M.E. iv. m T. Trav'lers found an Oyster in their way Mi. xi. 2 Let the t, Curlls of Town and Court, abuse P.S. 380 And view with scorn i. pages and a chair R.L. i. 46 Nourish'd t. Locks, which graceful hung beMnd R.L. ii. 2o Burns to encounter i. advent'rous Knights R.L. iii. 26 Led off/, captive trumps, and swept the board .ff.Z-.iii.so T. handmaids wait the throne : alike in place R.L.'w. 25 These in t. sable ringlets taught to break R.L. iv. 169 Is what t. souls so gen'rous cannot bear lS". ii. 58 We shall not quarrel for. a year or /. ^S". v. 6r When out of twenty I can please not t. S. vi. 81 T, Aldermen dispute it with an Ass S. vi, 105 The Temple late t. brother Sergeants saw S. vi. 127 T. of a face, as soon as of a mind (rep.) S. vi. 269 T. Swains, whom Love kept wakeful, and the Muse Sp. 18 I see, I see, where t. fair cities bend W.E. 379 A t.-edg'd •weapon from Iter shining case R.L. iii. 128 Ty— y. K— I's lewd Cargo, or /".'s Crew S. iv. 121 Tyburn. Hence hymning T.'s elegiac lines D.\. 41 Type. But where each Science lifts its modern t. D. iii, 193 Tyrannic. Th' Oppressor rul'd i. where he durst W.F. 74 Tyranny. With T., then Superstition join'd E.C. 6B7 Then shar'd the T., then lent it aid E.M. iii. 247 A love to Peace, and hale of T. Ep. ii. 10 Tyrant. T. supreme ! shall three Estates command D. iv. 603 But the last T. ever proves the worst E. iv. 40 Like some fierce T. in old Tapestry E/2. 587 Be Man the Wit and T. of the whole {rep.') E.M. iii. 50 Till Superstition taught the t. awe E.M. iii. 246 No Bandit fierce, no T. mad with Pj-ide E.M. iv. 41 And was, besides, a T. to his Wife E.S. ii. 135 And Hell's grim T. feel th' eternal wound M. 48 A T. to the wife his heart approves M.E. i. 202 That buys your sex a T. o'er itself M.E. ii. 288 Maul the French T., or pull down the Pope Mi. ii. j3 Till some new T. lifts his purple hand O. ii. 23 Still, when the lust of i. pow'r succeeds O. ii. 31 Oh T. Love ! hast thou possest O. iii. r The Club's black T, first her Victim dy'd {sic) R.L. iii. 60 I wish you joy, Sir, of a T. gone S. vi. 305 And ev n the elements a i. sway'd W.F. 52 The dagger ivont to pierce tke T.'s bretist D. iv. 38 Marriage may all these petty T— s chase E. iv. 37 And, form'd like i., t. would believe E.M. iii. 260 Beauties, like, 7"., old and friendless grown Af.E. ii. 227 T. no more their savage nature kept P.C. 7 Of foreign T. and of Nymphs at home ^.Z. iii. 6 Not /. fierce that unrepenting die R.L. iv. 7 And Asia's T. tremble at your Throne S. v. 403 Suits T., Plunderers, but suits not me i". viii. 195 Both doom'd alike, for sportive T. bled W.F. 59 And pikes, the t. of the wat'ry plains W.F. 146 334 TYRIAN— UNCUMBER'D. Tyrian, Be struck with bright Brocade, or T, Dye S. iv. 32 The bright-cy'd perch with fins of T. dye W.F. 142 u. tTdders. With cow-lite «., and with ox-like eyes D. ii. 164 TJgly. 'Tis an «. envious Shrew Mi. vi. 9 Was just not w., and was just not mad M.E. ii. 50 TTlysses, Like that where once U, held the winds R.L, iv. 182 And boasts U.' ear^ with Argvs' eye D. i\. 374 TniDra. When universal homage U. pays M.E. i. 55 Then, close as U., join the dirty train S. vui. 177 Tlmbriel. U.J a dusky, melancholy sprite R.L, iv. i^ But U., hateful Gnome ! forbears not so R.L. iv. 141 Triumphant U. on a sconce's height R.L. v. S2 TTnaliash'd. Earless on high, stood w. De Foe D. ii. 147 Unadmir'd, Oh had I rather «. remain'd R.L. iv. 153 UnafEected. So 7A, SO compos'd a mind .£^. vi. ^ Of softest manners, w. mind Ep. viL 7 TTnambitioas. My humble Muse, in u. strains W.F. 427 ICTnask'd, Kepeat u. ; lament, the Wit's too fine S. v. 366 Uiiawares, And H. Morality expires D. iv. 650 TJnaw'd. Persist, by all divine in Man «. Z>.. iiu 223 Uubalanc'd. Let Earth k. from her orbit fly .£. jW. i. 251 Th' w. Mind, and snatch the Man away .J. iv. 25 Where Brown and Mears u. the gates of light D. iii. 28 Unbelievingr. Then «. priests reform'd the nation E.C. 546 To please a lewd or u. Court 6". v. 212 Unbending. Flies o'er th'«. corn, and skims along the main E.C. 373 TTubiass'd. U. or by favour, or by spite E.C. 633 Unbind. Or thy griev'd Country's copper chains w. D. i. 24 Unblani'd. U. thro' Life, lamented in thy End Ep. xi. 8 TJnbless'd, TTnbleBt. By his own son, that passes b_y u. M.E. i. 235 Be this a Woman's Fame : with this tt—t M.E. ii. 281 Unbloody. UnbribM, «., stood the blameless priest E.M, iii. 158 Unborn. Where things destroy'd are swept to things «. X>. i. 242 Thou, yet «., hast touch'd this sacred shore D. iii. 45 Nations m. your mighty names shall sound E.C. 193 See future sons, and daughters yet k. M. 88 And stretch the Ray to Ages yet u. S. v. 228 Unbought. With soups «., and salads bless'd his board M.E. iii. tSc Unbound. Her eyes dejected, and her hair «. R.L. iv. 90 Unbounded. All my loose soul «- spring to thee E.A. 228 U. Thames shall flow for all mankind W.F. 398 Unbrib'd. U.t unbloody, stood the blameless priest E.M. iii. 158 Unbioken. Convey'd «. faith from sire to son E.M. iii. 228 Uncensnr'd. Whose right it is, »., to be dull E.C. 589 Uncertainty. By Actions i those U. divides M.E. i. 168 Unchang'd. One clear, «., and universal light E.C. 71 Honour w., a Principle profest Ep. il 3 Unchanging. But true expression, like th' u. Sun E.C. 315 Uncheck'd. U. may nse, and climb from art to art E.M, ii. 40 UncivUiz'd. And kept unconquer'd, and «. E.C. 716 Unclassic. Her magic charms o'er all k. ground D. iii. 258 Unclean. List'ning delighted to the jest u. Z>, iL 99 Unclose. Soon as thy letters trembling I «. E.A. z^ Unclouded. Ohl blest with Temper, whose w. ray M,E, ii. 257 One tide of glory, one u, blaze M. 102 Uncommon. I know the thing that's most u. Mi. viii. i Unconcem'd. Thou u. canst hear the mighty crack P..?. 86 Unconcem'dly. Blest, who can u. find O. iv. 9 Unconfin'd. Mad Mathesjs alone was u. D, iv. 31 Blest with a taste exact, yet «. E,C, 639 Poets, a race long w., and free E.C. 649 Till lengthen'd on to Faith, and u. E.M.iv. 343 Come on then. Satire ! gen'ral, «. E.S. ii. 14 UnconcLuerable, Spadillio first, «. Lord R.L. iii. 49 Unconquer'd, And kept »., and unciviliz'd E.C. 716 How shin'd the Soul, «. in the Tow'r E.S. ii. 83 Unconscious. Th' u. stream sleeps o'er thee like a lake Z>. ii. 304 Uncoirupted. And 11. ev'n among the Great Ep. xi. 6 His hand unstain'd, his je. heart M.E. i. 82 Uncoutb. The sister-lock now sits tt,, alone R,L, iv, 171 Prune the luxuriant, the 7*. refine .S". vi. 174 Then ships of w. form shall stem the tide IV. E. 403 Uncover'd. With head u,, the Cosmetic pow'rs R.L. i. 124 Uncowl'd. Men bearded, bald, cowl'd, «., shod, unshod V. iii. 114 Uucreating, Light dies before thy ». word X>. iv. 6s4 Uncumber'd, Seen him, it. with the ^enal tribe E.S. i. 31 UNCURL'D— UNHOLY. 335 Uncurl' d. And snakes «. hang list'ning round their heads O, i. 70 U. it hangs, the fatal shears demands R L. iv. 173 Curl'd or w., since Locks will turn to grey R.L. v. 26 tinder.— /'tfjwOT. Undergo. If Wit so much from Ign'rance 7t. E. C. 508 And me the Muses helpM to u. it S, vi. 66 Underneath. Writ «. the Country Signs I.H. ii. 92 ^ Understand. Wculd all but stoop to what they ?<. E.C. 67 AH fear, none aid you, and few u. E.M. iv. 266 All Boys may read, and Girls may u. E.S. i. 76 Understanding. The solid pow'r of u. fails E.C. 57 Understood. Much was believ'd, but little u. E. C. 689 All Discord, Harmony not «, E.M. i. 291 Pleasure, or wrong or rightly u. E.M. ii. 91 No ill could fear in God ; and «. E.M. iii. 237 God sends not ill ; if rightly «. E.M. iv. 113 Thou Great First Cause, least u. U.P. 5 Undeserv'd. Praise -u. is scandal in disguise S. v. 413 Undistingxiisli' d. Receiv'd of wits an «. race P.S. 237 Falls u. by the victor spade R.L, iii. 64 Undivided. Spreads «-, operates unspent E.M. i. 274 Undo. And leam of man each other to u. W.F. 124 Undoes. Scarce hurts the Lawyer, hut u. the Scribe E.S. ii. 47 Undoing. This curs'd Ombrelia, this u. Fair ML ix. 55 Undone, And^ if a Borough choose him not, u. D. iv. 328 Knight lifts the head, for what are crowds ». D. iv. 561 By fools 'tis hated, and by knaves «. E.C. 507 What Reason weaves, by Passion is ». E.M. ii. 42 Who first taught souls enslaved and realms «. E.M.\\\.z^r How oft by; these atsixty are «. E.M. iv. 183 Vice is «., if she forgets her Birth E S. i. 141 And Britain, if not Europe, is u. M.E. i. r6i But cares not if a thousand are u. M.E. iL 176 Undrest. The shrine with gore unstain'd, with gold «. E.MX\\. 157 Uneasy. The soul, u. and confin'd from home E.M. L 97 Unelbow'd. U, by a Gamester, Pimp, or Play'r M.E. iii, 24'^ Unenvy'd. And prais'd, «., by the Muse he lov'd M.E. v. 72 Unequal. On two «. crutches propt he came D. iv. ur U. task ! a passion to resign E.A. ips _ But how a. It bestows, observe M.E. iij. 23 Nor fear'd the Chief th' «. fight to try R.L. v. 77 Une quail' d. The joy «., if its end it gain E.M. iv. 315 Unequally. No single parts it. surprize E.C. 249 Unerring. v. Nature, still divinely bright E.C. 70 Say, where full Instinct is th' «. guide E.M. iii. 83 Asks no firm hand, and no «. line M.E. ii. 152 * Uneven. Light quirks of Music, broken and «. M.E. iv. 143 Unexplor'd, O say what stranger cause, yet te. R.I,, L 9 Unfading. For her th* 7e. rose of Eden blooms E.A. 217 Or from those meads select u. flow'rs IK 74 Unfaithful. Secure they trust th* u. field beset W.E. 103 Unfashion'd. Her shape »., and her Face unknown Mi. ix. 60 Unfeeling. Unlucky Welsted ! thy it. master D. ii. 209 I'he broadest mirth u. Folly wears E.M. iv. 319 Unfeign'd. Such u. Passion in his Looks appears Mi. ix. 93 Unfelt. Till Death u. that tender frame destroy Mi. v, 17 The blow «., the tear he never shed E.S. 349 Unfinished. Motteux himself u. left his tale D. ii. 412 i/. Treaties m each Ofiice slept Z>. iv. 616 U. things, one knows not what to call E. C. 43 Unfix'd. Quick as her eyes, and as u. as those R.L. iL lo Unfold. A mortal Man «. all Nature's law E.M. ii. 32 Jjut nobler scenes Maria's dreams ». M.E. iii. r29 Some to the sun their insect wings w. R.L. ii. 59 The vivid green his shining plumes u. W.F. 117 Unfolding. And bid new music charm th' w. ear M. 42 Unfolds. For this our Queen «. to vision true D. iiL 61 Sloth u. her ai'ms and wakes O. i. 32 Unforeseen. This fatal stroke, this u. Distress Mi. ix. 20 Unfortify'd. While their weak heads like towns u. E.C. 434 Unfruitful. To light the dead, and warm th' «. urn E.A. 262 Unfumish'd. When Merlin's Cave is half «. yet S. v. 353 Ungracious. At best it falls to some «. son 6". ii. 173 Ungrateful. This from no venal or u. Muse E. iii. 2 As fruits, u. to the planter's care E.M. ii. 181 U. wretch, with mimic airs grown pert Mi. ix. 65 Unguarded, Men in their loose w. hours they take E.M. iv. 227 To Heirs unknown descends th' u. store M.E. ii. 149 Unhallow'd. Here cease thy flight, nor with w. lays W.F, 423 Unhappy. U. Wit, like most mistaken things E.C, 494 Yet cry, if Man's z*., God's unjust E.M. 1. 118 And these be happy call'd, «. those E.M. iv. 68 But fools the Good alone «. call E.M. iv. 97 U. Wharton, waking, found at last M.E. iii. 84 Effects u. from a Noble Cause S. v. 160 U. Dryden ! In all Charles's days S. v. 213 Unheard. Alike u.y unpity'd, and forlorn A. 22 i/., unknown O, i. 102 Unheeded. The World's great Victor pass'd u. by P. C. 34 Unholy. Far other raptures of «. joy E.A, 224 33^ UNHONOUR'D— UNPERCEIV'D. TJnlionoiir'd. A senseless, worthless, and «. crowd S. v. 306 TTnimprov'd. And not a. Mask went w. away £.C. 541 TJninscrib'd. Obscure the place, and «. the stone JV.J^. 320 rnintelligiWe. O'er a learn'd, u. place S. vii. 102 TTnion. U. the bond of all things, and of Man S.Jlf. iii. 150 Here too all forms of social it. find £.M. iii. 179 From Order, U., fiiU. Consent of things £.M. iiu 2q6 Learns, from this «. of the rising Whole E.M. iv. 337 Unison. While the long solemn U. went round D, iv. 612 Unite. Like friendly colours found them both ?/. E. iii. 15 May one kind grave «. each hapless name E.A. 343 When«the ripe colours soften and u. E.C. 488 More studious to divide than to «. E.M. ii. 82 Yet, mix'd and soften'd, in his work u. E.M. ii. 112 If white and black blend, soften, and «, E.M. ii. 213 The Wood supports the Plain, the parts u. M.E. iv. 81 But Hymen's kinder flames -a. O. iii. 21 The Tortoise here and Elephant u. R,L. i. 135 TTnited. While Jones* and Boyle's u. Labours fall D. iii. 328 All comes u. to th' admiring eyes E. C. 250 True faith, true policy, k. ran E.M. iii. 239 If all. j(.,-thy ambition call E.M. iv. 285 U. wishj and mutual joy O. iii. z6 truitea. But airy substance soon u. again R.L. iii. 152 The grave u.; where ev'n the great find rest IV.F. 317 Unities. The manners, passions, «. ; what not E.C. 276 Universal, And «. Darkness "buries All D. iv. ^56 One clear, unchanged, and «. light E.C. 71 Immortal heirs of w. praise E.C. 190 All partial Evil, 71. Good. E.M. i. 292 Here then we rest; "The U. Cause E.M. iiL a Heav'n's attribute was u. Care E.M. iii. 159 Remember, Man, " the U. Cause E.M. iv. 3s Or partijil 111 is-w. Good E.M. iv. 114 When K. homage Umbra pays M.E. i. 59 To wrap me in the w. shade S. i. 96 Booth enters— hark! the «. peal 5". v. 334 Universe. See worlds on worlds compose our «. E.M, \. 24 Unjust. Nor be so civil as to prove «. E. C. 581 Yet cry, if Man's unhappy, God's u. E.M. i. jiS Gods partial, changeful, passionate, 7/-. E.M. iii, 257 So drives Self-love, thro' justand thro' «. E.M. iii. 269 ' When Athens sinks by fates u. O. ii. 17 And certain Laws, by sufF'rers thought «. 6", vi. 60 Unkind. The phantom flies me, as w. as -you E.A. 236 Is HeaVn 71. to Man and Man alone E.M. -i. 186 Nay, Poll sat mute, and Shock was most u. R.L. iv. 164 Unknowing. And cheats th* it. Widow and .the Poor S. viii. .141 And curs'd with hearts u. how to yield U.L. 42 Let not this weak, w. hand U. P. 25 Unknown. A youth u. to Phoebus, in despair D. ii. 213 Thence a new world to Nature's laws u. D. iii. 241 And are these wonders. Son, to thee u. {re^.) D. iii. 273 Avaunt — is Aristarchus yet u. D. iv. zio iAnd things u. propos'd as things forgot E.C. 575 Perhaps acts second to some sphere «. E.M. i. 58 All Nature is but Art, u. to thee E.M. i. 289 The chain -holds on, and where it ends, ti. E.M. iii. 26 'Heav'ns not his own, and worlds w. before E.M. iii. 106 Thus States wereform'd, the name of King u. E.M. iii. 20Q ■ Tust what you hear, you have, and what's u. E.M.iv.zjq Hope of known bliss, and Faith in bli,ss n. E.M. iv. 346 Passion and Pride were to her soul ». Ep. vi. 5 To Heirs ». descends th' unguarded store M.E. ii. 149 Must act on motives pow'rful, tho' w. M.E. iiL 112 His race, his form, his natne almost n. M.E. iii. 284 Her Shape unfashion'd, and her Face u. Mi. ix. 60 Thus let me live unseen, u. O. i. 102 Unheard, u. O. iv,'i7 Why did I write? what sin to me w. P.S. 125 His life, tho' long, to sickness past ?{. P.S. 402 And who u. defame me, let them be .S". i, 139 Despise the known, nor tremble at th' «.. S. vi. 311 T"hen gath'ring flocks on «. mountains fed i4CE. 8/ Unlamented. Thus «. let me die O. iv. 18 Thus M. pass the proud away U.L. 43 Unlearn' d. Amaze th' u., and make the learned smile E.C. 327 Content, if hence th' «. their wants may view E.C. 739 l/., he knew no schoolman's subtle ait P.S. 398 Unless. — Passim, Unlicens'd. I poach in Suidas for u. Greek I), iv. e28 Unlike. Figures ill pair'd and Similes u. D. i, 66 Ah ! how u. the man of times lo come E.M. iii. 261 All how «. each other, all how true M.E. ii. 6 Unlock. 'Thus the small jet, Which hasty hands w. D. 11. 777 U. your springs, and open all your shades W. F. 4 Unlocks, This casket India's glowing gems 7i. R.L. i 133 Of ancient writ «. the learned store W.R. 247 Unlucky. . iii. 107 "Cnpity'd. Alike unheard, -u., and forlorn A. 22 Thy fate «., and thy rites unpaid U.L, 48 ITnplac'd, U,, unpension'd, no man's heir qt slave lS". 1. 116 TTnpIeaslng. Be no «. Melancholy mine P.S, 407 XTnpolisli'd. U. Gems no ray on Pride bestow Mi. x. s TTnpractis'd. Hear what from Love m. hearts endure Su. n Unprofitable. So slow th* «. moments roll ^S". iii. 39 Unpropitious. Now flam'd the Dog-star's w. ray D. iv. 9 TTzLqmet. A vain, «., glitt'ring, wretched Thing E. iv. 54 Unravel. Or quite «. all the reas'ning thread Z>, i. 179 Unravels. This clue once found, w. all the rest M.E. i. 178 Unread. Her grey-hair'd Synods damning books u. D. iii. 103 Unregarded. Nor past the meanest w., one D. iv. 515 Flaunts and goes down, an «. thing M.E. ii. 252 Unrelenting. Gor'd with u. Tooth Mi. vii. 12 Unrepenting. Not tyrants fierce that «. die R.L. iv. 7 Unresisted. The conqu'ring force of «. steel R.L. iii. 178 Unrespected. From loveless youth to u. age M.E. ii, 125 Unreveal'd. Dear fatal name ! rest ever u. E.A. 9 Unrlvall'd. Honour forbid ! at whose «. shrine R.L. iv. 105 Unseen. Safe and «. the young ^neas past D. iv. 290 U. at Church, at Senate, or at Court D. iv. 33S Itself «. , but in th' effects, remains E. C. 79 To Pow'r »., and mightier far than they E.M. iii. 252 Pregnant with thousands, flits the Scrap w. M.E. iii. 47 Thus let me live, jk., unknown O. iv. 17 These, tho' «., are ever on the wing R.L. i. 43 An Ace of Hearts steps forth : the King u. R.L. iii. 95 She runs, but hopes she does not run «. Sp. 58 Useless, «., as lamps in sepulchres l/.L. 20 Unsheath'd. And half «. the shinmg blade O. i. 46 Unshod* Men bearded, bald, cowl'd, uncowl'd, shod, w. L>. iii. 114 Unshook. lliou stand'st «. amidst a bursting world P.S. 88 Unskill'd. Poets like painters, thus, w. to trace E.C. 293 Unspent. Spreads undivided, operates », E.M. i. 274 Unspoil'd, teach us, Bathubst ! yet «. by wealth M.E. iii. 226 Unspotted. V, long with human blood O. ii. Q U. names, and venerable long P.S. 386 Koscommon only boasts u. bays S, v. 214 Unstain'd, U., untouch'd, and yet in maiden sheets D. i. 229 The shrine with gore w., with gold undrest E.M. iii. 157 His hand ?«,, his uncorrupted heart M.E. x. 82 Unsuccessful. Did the dead letter u. prove D. i. 193 Leave dang'rous truths to u. Satires E.C. 593 Unsully'd. A hecatomb of pure u. lays D. i. 158 Such as on Hough's u. Mitre shine E.S. ii. 240 Untainted. Go, fair example of «. youth Ep. vii. i Untaught. Fear held them mute. Alone, u. to fear D. ii. 57 A Face u. to feign ; a judging Eye E. ii. 5 The bad must miss ; tl^e good, «., will find E.]\l. iv. 330 Unthaw'd. Or fish deny'd (the river yet u.) S. ii. 14 Unthinking. To each «. being Heav'n, a friend E.M. iii. 71 With earnest eyes, and round u. face R.L. iv. 125 Unthought-of. V. Frailties cheat us in the Wise M.E. i. 6g Untimely. Till Death w. stopp'd his tuneful tongue E. I. -a Untouch'd. Unstain'd, w., and yet in maiden sheets D. i. 229 Her Head's 7^., that noble Seat of Thought M.E. ii. 74 Untrod, * The Patriot's plain, but it., path pursue E. ii. 16 Untrue. Ah, Madam, since my Sharper is 3*, Mi. ix. 4 Untutor'd. Lo the poor Indian I whose m. mind E.M. i. gg Unusual. The forests wonder'd at th' ». grain IV. P. 89 Unvary'd, While they ring round the same m. chimes E.C. 348 Mark what u. laws preserve each state E.M. iii. 189 Unveil' d. And now, «., the Toilet stands display'd R.L. i. 121 Unwarm'd. To gaze on Basset^ and remain «. M£. ix. 76 Unwasting. Purest love's u. treasure O. iii. 41 Unwater'd. U. see the drooping sea-horse mourn M.E. iv. 123 Unweary'd. Thy mighty Scholiast, whose u. pains D. iv. an Each heav'nly piece «. we compare E. iii. 35 Of ev'ry wheel of that «. Mill S. vi. 78 With slaught'ring guns th' u. fowler roves W.P. 125 Unwhipp'd. And then, «., he had the grace to cry S. vi. 18 Unwholesome. But see, Orion shqds m. dews W. 83. Unwieldy. His giant limbs, in state «. spread R.L. iii. 73 My wealth w., and my heap too great S. \\. 114 Unwilling, From the dear man n. she must sever E. v. 5 There stern Religion quench'd th' n. flame E.A. 39 And turn th' te. steeds another way M.E. iii. 193 338 UNWILLINGLY— VAIN. And dvop at last, but in w. ears P.S. 39 Th' w. Gratitude of base mankind S. v. 14 Unwillingly, Howe'er it. it quits its place S. vi. 16% TTnworthy. U. he, the voice of Fame to hear S. ii. 99 tTnwounded. Sighs for a daughter with «. ear M.£. ii. 260 TTp. — Passim. Upheld. By singing Peers it. on either side i?. iv. 49 And drawn supports, u. by God, or thee £.M. i. 34 Let Ireland tell, how Wit «. her Cause S. v. 221 Upholst'rer. Your Barber, Cook, U,, what you please ^S". vi- 10 Uplift. Songs, sonnets, epigrams the winds u. D. ii. us Upon.— /'«jjm. Uprig-lit, So u. Quakers please both Man and God D. iv. 208 Upward. — Passim. Urge. The Senator at Cricket w. the Ball D. iv. 592 Self-love to 2^., and Reason to restrain E.M. ii. 54 Urg'd. The wheels above «. by the load below D. \. 1S4 And «. the rest by equal steps to rise E.C. 97 Are mortals u. thro* sacred lust of praise E.C. 521 That «. by thee, I turn'd the tuneful art E.M. iv. 391 Fate u. the shears, and cut the Sylph in twain R.L. iii, 151 Beasts, u. by us, their fellow-beasts pursue W.F. 123 Or as the God, more furious, u. the chase W.F. igo Urges. Heir u. heir, like wave impelling wave S. vi. 253 Urn. Thro' half the heav'ns he pours th* exalted «. D. ii. 183 And the huge boar is shrunk into an u. D. iv, 552 Or wait inspiring Dreams at Maro's U. E. iii. 28 To light the dead, and warm, th' unfruitful u. E.A. 262 Hang the sad verse on Carolina's U. E.S. i. 80 Thy relics, Rowe, to this fair U. we trust Ep. v. i And swallows roost in Nilus' dusty U. M.E. iv. 126 My Verse, and Queensb'ry weeping o'er thy w. P.S. 260 And palms eternal flourish round his w. W.F. 312 Grav'd on his u. appear'd the moon, that guides W.F. 333 High in the midst, upon his «. reclin'd W.F. 349 So from ike Sun's broad beajn in shallow u — s Z?. ii, 11 Who swell with tributary u. his flood W.F. 338 Us. — 'Passim, By Card^ III Z7., or by Levers Lost Mi. ix. 26 Use. Want as much more, to turn it to i|s ». E.C. 81 Make «. of ev'ry friend — and ev'ry foe E.C. 214 Still fit for »., and ready at command E.C. 6^4 Vet serves to second too some other u, E.M. 1. 56 His actions', passions', beings*, it. and end E.M. i. (A Earth for whose «, .' Pride answers * ' 'Tis for inin^ E. M. i. 132 Made for his u. all creatures if he caMire^.) E.M. \, ' Say what the «., were finer optics giv'n E.M. i. 195 In Man they join in some mysterious u. E.M. ii. 206 While Man exclaims, " See all things for my «,/" E.M. iii. 45 Taught Powr's due it. to People and to Kings E.M. iii. 289 Lewis, the Dean will be of 7^ I.H. ii. 35 j Extremes in Man concur to gen'ral n. M.E. iii. 162 What tho' {the u. of barb'rous spits forgot) M.E. iii. 179 And pompous buildings once were things of U. M.E.iv. Tis W. alone that sanctifies Expense M.E. iv. 179 Or who would learn one earthly thing of m. JR.L. v. 22 Well, if the it. be mine, can it concern one S. ii. 165 Of little u. the Man you may suppose S. v. 201 For If. will father what's begot by Sense S. vi. 170 If there be Truth in Law, and [/. can give S. vi. 230 H^e only furnish ivhai he cannot u. D. iv. 261 Reason still w., to Reason still attend E.M. ii. 78 What then remains but well our pow'r to u. R.L. v, 29 Advice ; and (as you «.) without a Fee S. i. 10 Us»d. A Muse by these is like a mistress a. E.C. 432 Because they see me u. so well 7..^. ii. 102 f As Poison heals, in just Proportion u. M.E. iii. 234 And I'm not u. to Panegyric strains S. v. 405 Useftd. Hear how leam'd Greece her «. rules indites E. C. 92 Thus u. arms in magazines we place E.C. 671 License repress'd, and ». laws ordain'd E.C. 682 U., I grant, it serves what life requires M.E. ii. 27 And (tho* no Soldier) it. to the State S. v. 204 Useless, Gives not the u. knowledge of its end E.M. iii. 72 But u. lances into scythes shall bend M. 61 Not to the skies in «. columns tost M.E. iii. 255 And vile Attorneys, now an «. race M.E. iii. 274 And fame, this lord of a*, thousands ends M.E. iii. 314 U.f unseen, as lamps in sepulchres U.L. 20 And with your golden darts, now w. grown W. 25 Usher' d. Still breath 'd in sighs, still ». with a tear E.A. 32 Usual. And stretch'd on bulks, as «., Poets lay D. ii. 420 With more than u. light'ning in her eyes R.L. v, 76 Utmost. Perhaps ev'n Britain's u. shore O. ii. 19 Uxorio. Shall then Z7., if the stakes he sweep M.E. iii. i Vacant. Then gay Ideas crowd the v. brain R.L. L 83 Vacuity. And each v. of sense by Pride E.M. ii. 286 Vadius. Poor v., long with learned spleen devour'd M.E. v. 41 Vaga. Pleas'd V. echoes thro* her winding bounds M.E. iii. 251 Vagrant. Sent with a Pass, and v. thro' the land D. i. 23? Vail'd. His Hat, which never v. to human pride D. iv. 205 Vain. You by whose care, in v. decry'd and curst D. i. 5 Hence Bards, like Proteus long in v. tied down D. i. 37 But senseless, lifeless I idol void and v. D. ii. 46 All V. petitions mounting to the sky D. ii. 89 Heav'n rings with laughter. Of the laughter v. D. ii. 121 '* Smedley " in v. resounds thro* all the coast D. ii. 294 While Sherlock, Hare, and Gibson, preach in v. D. iii. 204 Turn what they will to Verse, their toil is v. D. iv. 213 V, of Italian Arte, Italian SouLs D. iv. 300 In v-t in V. — the all-composing Hour D, iv. 627 Wit shoots in v. its momentary fires D. iv. 633 In v.l they gaze, turn giddy, rave, and die D. iv. 648 Dear to the Muse ! to Harlev dear in v. E, i. 6 In V. to Deserts thy retreat is made E, i. 27 VALE— VAPOUR. 339 And all th' oblig*d desert, and all the ». £. i. 32 Then view this Marble, and be v. no more Jl, iii. 54 A v., unquiet, glitL'ring, wretched Thing E. iv, 54 In V. lost Elo^'sa weeps and prays £.A, 15 Nor tears for ages taught to flow in v. E.A. 28 Ah wretch ! befiev'd the spouse of God hi v. E.A. 177 Or one v. wit's, that might a hundred tire E. C. 43 By V. ambition still to make them more E.C. 65 To teach v. Wits a science little known E.C. lOg The reader's threaten'd (not in v.) with sleep E,C. 353 And charitably let the dull be v. B.C. 597 Not free from faults, nor yet too v. to mend E.C. 744 And not a vanity is giv'n ui v. E.M. ii.. 290 All feed on one v. Patron, and enjoy E.M. iii. 61 Which heavier Reason labours at in v. E.M. iii. 92 In V. thy Reason finer webs shall draw E.M. iii. 191 Where grows? — where grows it not 7 Hv. our toil E.M. iv. 13 Some swell'd to Gods, confess ev'n Virtue v. E.M. iv. 24 Heav'n still with laughter the v. toil surveys E.M. iv.75 Are giv'n in v., but what Ihey seek they find E.M. iv. , 348 Invention strives to be before in v. E.S. li. 7 Names, which I long have lov'd, nor lov'd in v. E.S. ii. 90 And what young Ammon wish'd, but wish'd in z/. E.S. ii. 117 How V. is Reason, Eloquence how weak E^. iii. 5 This modest Stone, what few v. Marbles can E^. x. 1 V. was the Chief's, the Sage's pride I.N. iv. 13 In V. they schem'd, in v. they bled I.ff. iv. is_ In V. sedate reflections we would make M.E. i. 39 In V. the Sage, with retrospective eye M.E. i. 99 In V. th' observer eyes the builder's toil M.E. i. 220 Ah ! Friend ! to dazzle let the V. design M.E. ii. 249 Giv'n to the Fool, the Mad, the V. the Evil M.E.nu 19 In V. may Heroes fight, and Patriots rave M.E. iii. 33 In 7f. at Court the Bankrupt pleads his cause M.E. iii. 217 Load some v. Church with old Theatric state M.E.vr.^g For Locke or Milton 'tis in v. to look M.E. iv. 139 Ambition sigh'd : she found it v. to trust M.E. v. 19 Stood up to dash each v. Pretender's hope Mi. ii. 17 Vile, reptile, weak, and v. Mi. iv. 6 V. IS thy Art, thy Powder v. Mi. iv, 35 Some joy still lost, as each v. year runs o'er Mi. v. 7 A Rival's envy (all in v.) to hide Mi. ix. 42 In V. your guiltless laurels stood O. ii. 5 Wisdom and wit in v. reclaim O. iii. 3 Ignobly V. and impotently great P.O. 29 Apply to me, to keep them mad or v. P.S. 22 Destroy his fib or sophistry, in v, P.S. 91 'Tis all in v., deny it as I will P.S. z-jj While clogg'd he beats his silken wings in v. R.L. ii.130 Sir Plume of amber snuff-box justly z/. R.L. iv. 121 Who speaks so well should ever speak in v. R.L. iv. 132 In V. "Thalestris with reproach assails R.L. v. 3 While Anna begg'd, and Dido rag'd in v. R.L. v. 6 The wise man's passion, and the v. man's toast R.L. v. 10 How V. are all these glories, all our pains R.L. v. 15 Beauties in v. their pretty eyes may roll R.L. v. 33 In ev'ry place is sought, but sought in v. R.L. v. no 'Tis, yet in v., I own, to keep a pother S. ii. 45 And feels that grace his pra^r besought in 7/. S. v. 238 In V. bad Rhymers all the world reject ^S". vi. 153 Cure'd be the wretch, so venal and so v. S. vii. 63 Nor the v. itch t' admire, and be admir'd S. viii. 10 As v., as idle, and as false, as they S. viii. 22 Each am'rous nymph prefers her gifts in v. Su. 53 In V. kind seasons swell'd the teeming grain {re^.) W.F, 53 In V. on father Thames she calls for aid W.F. 197 Faint, breathless, thus she pray*d, nor pray'd in v. IV.P. 199 And gasping Furies thirst for blood in v. W.F. 422 A Monarcns sword when -mad V.-glory draws E.S, ii. 229 Vale. Here in a dusky v. where I.,ethe rolls D. iii. 23 Content with Science in the V. of Peace Ep. x. 6 In life's low v., the soil the Virtues like M.E. i. 143 Whose Cause-way parts the v. with shady rows M.E. iii. 259 Or scoops in circling theatres the V. M.E. iv. 60 Pour'd o'er the whitening ». their fleecy care S^. 19 Lose tlie low v — s, aftd steal into the skies A. 60 I'o Isles of fragrance, Hly-silver'd v. D. iv. 303 Mount o'er the v., and seem to tread the sky E.C. 226 Begin, the z'. shall ev'ry note rebound Sp. 44 Or else where Cam his winding w, divides Su. 26 Nor rivers winding thro' the v. below W, 3 Adieu, ye v., ye mountains W. 89 Here hills and v., the woodland and the plain W.F. n Hills, v.y and floods appear already cross'd W.F. 153 Valiant. Next goes his Wool — to clothe our v. bands M.E. iii. 211 Valleys. There painted v. of eternal green D. i. 76 Sink down ye mountains, and ye v. rise M. 34 Waste sandy v., once perplex'd with thorn M. 73 Rush thro' the thickets, down the v. sweep W.F: 156 Value. True, he had wit, to make their v. rise D. iv. 377 Andv. books, as women men^for dress E.C. 306 But blame the false, and v. still the true E.C. 407 The Sense to v. Riches with the Art E^.E, iii. 219 Th' inscription w., but the rust adore M.E. v. 36 It is the rust we v.^ not the gold S. v. 36 Valu'd. No Fool to laugh at, which he v. more M.E. iii. 312 Valuing. Some v. those of their own side or mind E.C. 452 Vamp'd. A vast, »., future, old, reviv'd, new piece D. \. 284 Van=Vanl)rug'h. How V, wants grace, who never wanted wit S. v. 289 Vandal, Had brav'd the Goth^ and many a V. slain Mi, ii. 2 Embody* d dark, what clouds ofV — s rise D. iii. 86 And drove those holy V. off the stage E.C. 696 Vandalis. The blue, transparent V. appears W.F. 345 Vanish. Thus V. sceptres, coronets, and balls E. v. 39 Gay pats my shoulder, and you v. quite E. v. 47 Or, in a jointure, v. from the heir ^S", ii. 170 First tuni plain rash, then v. quite away S. viii. 45 Vanish' d. Then * essay'd ; scarce v. out of sight D. ii. 295 While fancy brings the v. piles to view E. iii. 31 The very Tombs now v. like their dead M.E. v. 4 But all the Vision v. from thy head R.L. i. 120 The Groves of Eden, v. now so long W.F. 7 Vanity. These sparks with awkward v. display E.C. 329 But soon the short-liv'd v. is lost E.C. 497 Deduct what is but V., or Dress E.M. ii. 45 That Virtue's ends from V. can raise E.M. ii. 245 And not a v. is giv'n in vain E.M. ii. 290 His charitable V. supplies M.E. iv. 172 Theirs is the K., the Learning thine M.E. v. 45 Who has the v. to call you friend P.S. 295 O you I whom V. 's li^ht bark conveys S. v. 2g5 Riches that vex, andV — ies thai tire Mi. v. 4 That all her v. at once are dead {rep.) R.L. i. 52 With varying z*., from ev'ry part R.L, i, 99 Vanquish'd. And V. realms supply recording gold M.E. v. 56 And V. nature seems to charm no more Sp. 76 Still in thy song should v. France appear W.F. 309 Vapour. The V. mild o'er each Committee crept D. iv. 615 A V. fed from wild desire O. iii. 19 And in a v. reach'd the dismal dome R.L. iv. i8 A constant V. o'er the palace flies R.L. iv. 39 Andwa/iingV — s/rom the Land 0/ dreams £>. ii. 340 Here brisker v. o'er the Temple creep Z). ii. 345 Him close she curtains round with V. blue D. iii. 3 z 2 34° VARIANCE— VENERABLE. It draws up V, which obscure its rays E.C. 471 Spleen, V., or Small-pox, above them all M.E. ii. 267 Sent up in v. to the Baron's brain R.L. iii. 119 Parent of w. and of female wit R.L. iv. 59 A Fit of V. clouds this Demi-God S. iii. 188 Where cooling v. breathe along the mead W.F. 136 Variance. Is there a w. f .enter but his door M.E.. iii. 271 How much at .af. are her feet and eyes Sp.. 60 Variegated. Ladies, like .zf. tulips, .show M.E. ii, 4X Varies, How instinct v. in the gfov'Uing swine E.M. i. 221 Next, that he w. from himself no less M.E. i. 20 Surprises, v., and conceals the Bounds M.E. iv. -^S Joins willing woods, and v. shades from shades M.E. iv. 62 Variety, Led thro* a.sad.z/. .of woe E.A. 36 Where order in v, we see W.F. 15 Various. And hears the v. vows of fond mankind D. ii. 87 Eyes the calm Sun-set of thy v. Bay E. i. 3'8 In V. shapes of Parsons, Critics, Beaux E:C. 459 Acts to one end, but acts by v. laws E.M. iii. 2 See Matter next, with v. life endu'd E.M, iii. 13 And'moum our v. portions as we please E.M. iv. 33 Teach me, like thee, in v. nature wise E.M. iv. 377 Shall parts so it. aim at Clothing new M.E. \. ii86 In Men, we v. Ruling Passions .find M.E. ii. 207 What V. joys on one attend O. iii. 27 The V. oflfrings of the world appear R.L. \. 130 Ye know the spheres and v. tasks assign'd R.L. ii. 75 In V. talk th' instructive hours they past R.L. iii. 11 Oiv. habit and of z*. dye R.L. iii. 84 Of bodies chang'd to v. forms by Spleen R.L. iv. 48 On V. tempers act by v. ways R.L. iv. 61 K of temper, as of face or frame ^S". vi. 2S2 The V. seasons of the rolling year Sp. 38 'Tis done, and nature's v. charms decay W. 29 Our plenteous streams a v.. race supply W.F. 141 Variously. Fortune her gifts may; v. dispose E.M. iv. 67 The very best wJU v. incline E.M, tv. 143 Varlets. Breval, Bond, Besaleel, the v. caught D.. ii. 126 Varnish, This the blue «'.,ithat the green endears M.E. v, 37 Varnish' d. Which Heav'n has v. out, and made a Queen M.E. ii, 182 Such painted puppets 1 such a v. race S. viii. 208 Vary. You laugh, if coat and breeches strangely v. S. iii. 1 63 Vary'd. Such V. light in one promiscuous blaze I?. W. 412 Hear how Timotheus' v. lays surprize EC. 374 What V. Being peoples ev'ry star E.M. i. 27 Varying. She tinsell'd o*er with robes of v. hues JD. i. Si And all its v. Rainbows die away D. iv. 637 Like V. winds, by other passions tost E.M. ii. 167 Mean-while Opinion gilds with v. rays E.M. ii. 233 Smit with her v. plumage, spare the dove E.M. iii. 54 Some unmark'd fibre, or some v. vein M.E. i. 16 With V. vanities from ev'ry part R.L. i. 99 The V. verse, the full-resounding line S. v. 268 Ah I what avail his glossy, v. dyes W.F, 115 Vase, Each silver K in mystic order laid R.L. i. 122 Fair Coursers, V — s, and alluring Dmties M.E. iii. 70 There Hero's wits are kept in pond'rous v. R.L. v. 115 Gold, Silver, Iv'ry, V. sculptur'd high S, -vi. 264 Vassal. First elave to Words, then V^ to a Name D. xn.. 501 Slave to a Wife, or K to a Punk S. iii. 62 And serv'd alike his V — s and his God W.F. 76 Vast. Sinking from thought to thought, a v. profound p.\. 118 A v., vamp'd, future, old, reviv'd, new piece D. i. 284 Lo ! one v. Egg produces human race D. iii. 248 Involves a v. involuntary throng D. iv. 82 So V. is art, so narrow human wit E.C. 61 So V. a throng the stage can ne'er contain E.C. 283 When Ajax strives some rock's v. weight to throw E.C. 370 He, who thro' v. immensity can pierce E.M. i. 23 V, chain of Being ! which from God began E.M. i. 237 *0n life's v.. ocean diversely we sail E.M. ii. 107 The v. Parterres a thousand hands shall make M.E. iv. 73 Convinc'd she now contracts her v. designs M.E. v. 23 Proud of a v, extent of flimsy lines P.S, 94 , Of twelve V. French Romances, neatly gilt R.L. ii. 38 Form'd a v. buckle for his widow's .gown R.L. v. 92 To make poor Pinky eat with v. applause S. v. 293 All V. possessions (just the same the case S. vi. 254 So »., our new Divines, we must confess S^ vii. 97 Vaticide. The caitiff V. conceiv'd a pra^r D. n. 78 Vault. Then sacred seem'd th' ethereal v. no more E.M^ iii. 2^3 This V, of Air, this congregated Ball S. iv, 5 In 'weepings — % her hallow' dearth contains W.F. 302 Vaulted. ■" Restore the Lock ! " the v. roofs rebound R.L. v. 104 Vaunts. The race by vigour not by v. is won D. ii. 59 See dying v. life sustain E.M. iii. 15 Vegetate. See life dissolving v. again E.M. iii. 16 Vehicles. From earthly .V. to these of air R.L. i. 50 Veil, A V. of fogs dilates her awful face D. \. 262 Wraps in her v., and frees from sense of shame 2>.iv,336 As with cold lips J kiss'd the sacred v. E.A. iii ^s half to shewj half v., the deep intent D. iv. 4 Veils, Religion blushing v. her .sacred fires D. iv. 649 Vein. Andquidk sensations skip from v. to v. D. ii. 212 O'er ev'ry .z*. a shudd'ring horror runs D. iv. 143 Still run on Poets, in a raging v. E.C. 606 Some unmark'd fibre, or some varying v, M.E. i. 16 And all that voluntary V. I. //. i. 49 Tho' stilLsome traces of our rustic v. S. v. 20 Th' impatient courser pants in ev'ry v. W.F. 151 What means this tumult in a Vestals y— s E.A. ^ Vellum. Lo some are K, and the rest as good M^E. iv. 137 Velvet. Draw forth to combat on the v. plain R.L. iii. 44 Was V. in the youth of good Queen Bess S. viii, 41 *' That's V. for a King ! 'the flatt'rer swears .S"- viii. 218 Venal, Of dull and xi. a new world to mould D. iv. 15 The V, quiet, and entrance the Dull D. iv. 624 This, from no v. or ungrateful Muse E. iii. 2 Seen him, uncumber'd by the v. tribe E.S. i. ^r The Crown of Poland, v. twice an age M.E. ni. 127 Yet then did Gildondraw his n. quill P.S. 151 Curs'd be the wretch, so v. and so vain S., vii. ^3 Venerable. Unspotted names, and v. long P.S. 386 By god-like Poets v. made W.F. 270 VENETIAN— VESSEL. 341 TenetiaxL, Palladian walls, K. doors I.H. ii. igi Proud to catch cold at a V\ door M.E. iv. 36 Vengeance. And promis'd V. on a barb'rousage D, iv. 40 Fancy restores what d. snatch'd away E.A. 226 The distant threats of w. on his head P.S. 348 Shall feel sharp v. soon o'ertake his sins R.L. ii. 125 He springs to w. with an eager pace K.L. iii. 97 On all the line a sudden v. waits U.L. 37 There purple V, bath'd in gore retires w.F. 417 Venial. To W — le ^ilty of some v. sin E.S. ii. 162 Those tK sins, an atom, or a straw S. viii. 243 Venice. From dirt and sea-weed as proud V. rose E.M. iv. 292 Ven'son. A rogue with V. to a Saint without M.E. \. 80 To live on V. when it sold so dear M.E. iii. 118 Our fathers prais'd rank V. You suppose S. ii. gi His V. too, a guinea makes your own S. v. 235 Venom. Half froth, half »., spits himself abroad P.S, 320 Vent. And all the Furies issu'd at the v. R.L. iv. 92 There in his seat tivo spacious v — s appear D. ii. 85 And all your courtly Civet-cats can \. E.S. ii. 183 Venture. Should Ripley v., all the world would smile S. v. 1S6 Ventur'd.. Set up with these he v. on the Town Mz^ iii. 7- Vent'rons. Or tread the path by v. Heroes trod D. l. zor Venus, As, taught by K, Paris leamt the art D. ii. 217 See graceless K. to a Virgin turn'd D. iii. iii But chief her shrine where naked V. keeps V. iv. 307 This glorious Youth, and add one K more D. iv. 330 'Tis y., v., gives these axmsi E. vi..27 The torch of V. burns not for the dead E.A. 258 Ah spare me, V.! let me, let me rest I.H. iii. 2 This the blest Lover shall for K. take R.L. v. 135 V. shall give him Form, and Anstis Birth S. iv. 82 Celestial K haunts Idalia's groves Sp. 65 In woods bright V. with Adonis stray'd Su. 61 Verbal, Neglect the rules each v. Critic lays E.C.. 261 Verdant. And lambs with wolves shall graze the zf. mead M. 77 Mournful Cypress, v: Willow Mi, vii. 21 And march'd a victor from the v. field R.L. iii. 52 And V. alders form'd a qiiiv'ring shade Su: 4 For her the flocks refuse their v. food JV.. 37 • Like 7>. isles the sable waste adorn IV. F, 28 Beyond the forest's z*. limits stray'd IV.E. 182 . The Loddon slow^ with v. alders crown'd J'F.E. 342 Verdeur. Explains the Siveaxid V. of the Vine D. iv. 556 Verdure. See lilies spring, and sudden v. rise M. 681 Their beauty wither'd, and their v. lost IV. 10 Touches some wheel or v. to some goal- E.M.. u 59 Verier. A V. monstep, than, on Afric's shore- S. viii.. 28 Veriest. The V. Hermit in the Nation /.//. ii. 181 Vernal. As thick as bees o*er v, blossoms fly D. iir. 33 I S.T.W, and started from its 7>. bow'r D. iv. 424 To that which warbles thro' the v. wood E.M. i. 21G For me, th&T/. garlands bloom no more I.H. iii. 32 To draw fresh colours from the vi flow'rs R.L. ii. 95 Let V. airs thro' trembling osiers play Sp-. 5 A sofli retreat from sudden v. show'rs Sp, 98 Vernon. Whether the name belong to Pope or V. S. ii. 166 Verres. Cal V.f Wolsey, any odious name E.S. ii. 137 Verrio. Where sprawl the Saints of V. or Laguerre M. E. iv. 14 i Then, from her roofs when'^.^% colours /all W.F. jpi Versailles. Without it, proud V.} thy^ glory falh M.E. iv. 71 Verse. Else all my Prose and V. were much the same D. i. 189 Prose swell'd to w., v. loit'ring into prose D. i. 274 As v., or prose, infuse the drowsy God D. ii. 396 Leave not a foot oiv., a foot of stone D. iv. 127 Turn what they will to. V., their toil is vain D. iv. 213 I'his V. be thine, my friend, nor thou refuse E. iii. i Now one in v. makes many more in. prose E.C. 8 I'he hoarse, rough "V. should like the torrent roar E.C. 369. Shall then this v. to ftiture age pretend E.M. iv. 383 His Prince, that writes in V., and has his ear E.S. 1. 46 Hang the sad V. on Carolina's Urn E.S. i. 80 Yet may this V. (if such a V. remain)' E.S. i. 171 Find you the Virtue, and I'll find the V. E.S. ii. 105 And makes immortal, V. as mean as mine E.S. ii. 247 These little rites, a Stone^ a, K., receive Ep. vii. 19 Something in K„as true as Prose I.H. ii. 26 j I Lest you should think that v. shall die I.H. iv. i The V. and sculpture bore an equal part M.E. v. 51 Let Crowds of Critics now my z/.. assail Mi. i. 3 Against the Gothic Sons of frozen V. Mi. ii. 14 Some ends of w. his Betters might afford Mi. iii. 5 Now he begs F"., and what he gets commends Mi. iii. 13 To spread about tHe.itch of z*. and praise P.S. 224 My v., and Queensb'ry weeping, o'er thy um P.S. 260 Curst be the z/., how well soe'er it.flow P.S.. 283 And thought a Lie in v. or prose the same P.S. 339 I sing— This v. to Caryl, Muse is due R.L.'x. 3 With Arms, and George, and Brunswick crowd the v.. S. i. 24 Slides into »., and hitches in a rhyme S. i. 78 Farewell then F., and Love,, and. ev'ry Toy .5*. iii, 17 And Sidney's v. halts ill on Roman feet S. v. 98 Who says in v. what others say in prose S. v. 202 And.leave on Swift this grateful v. engrav*d S. v. 223 V. cheers their leisure, V. assists their work (jrep.) S. v. 235 The varying z*., the full-resounding line. S. v. 268 And splay-foot v., remain'd, and will remain S. v. 271 A single z/., we quarrel witha friend S. v. 365 E'er swell'd on marble ; as in v. have shin'd ^ep^ S. v., 392 But K, alas ! your Majesty disdains S. v. 4041 You love a K, take such as I can send S, vi. 2 Nay worse, to ask for K, at such a time S. vi, 31 Sing thy sonorous v. — ^but not aloud S. vi. 109 The men who wrote such v. as we can read S. vi. 158- Inscribe a v; on this relenting stone JV. 26 The thoughts of gods let Granville's v. recite f^.^..425 But ivere his V— s vile, his Whisper base E.S. \\.^ Alas ! few v. touch their nicer ear S. i. 33 That turn'd ten thousand v. now stands still 61 vi. 79 I'll e'en leave v. to the boys at school S. vi. 201 But turn a wit, and scribble &. too ^S". vii. 54 Had no new v., nor new suit to show. S. viii. 13 V.-man or Prose-man, term -me whichyou will S, i. 64 Vers'd. Hear Bethel's sermon, one not v. in schools S. ii. g Very.— J&yjz/«. Vespasian. And give to Titus old V.*s due M.F. v. 18 Vessel. So when the first bold v. dar'd the sens O. i. 38 Hut now secure the painted v. glides K.L. ii. 47 342 VEST— VIEW. If our intemp'rate Youth the v. drains S. ii. go Whether my v. be first-rate or not S. vi. 297 So weak a v., and so rich a prize S. viii. 229 Or 'wJien rich Chinav—s/aU'n from high R.L. iii, 159 Vest. Gave him the cassock, surcingle, and v. D. ii. 350 All as the v., appear'd the wearer's frame D. iii. 39 Or V. dull Flattery in the sacred Gown D. iv. 97 Vestal. No kitchens emulate the ». fire S. vii. 112 What means this tumult in a V.'s veins E.A. 4 How happy is the blameless V. lot E.A. 207 Vestments. Ah no — in sacred v. mayst thou stand E.A. 325 Vet' ran, Veterans. For thee the hardy V. drops a tear E^. ix. s See how the World its K— i rewards M.E. ii. 243 Vex. Sure some to v., but never all to please E.C. 505 Riches that v., and Vanities that tire Mi. v. 4 Vex'd, Vext. V. to be stilt in town, I knit my brow E. v. 49 And when three Sov'reigns died, could scarce be v — t E.S. i. 107 Vial. A V. next she fills with fainting fears R.L. iv. 85 He breaks the V. whence the sorrows flow R.L. iv. 142 Be stopp d in v — s, or traftsfix'd ivithpitis R.L. ii. 126 Vibrates. Perhaps, yet v. on his Sov'reign's ear P.S. 357 Vice. And gather*d ev'ry V. on Christian ground D. iv, 312 Your pleasure is a w., but not your pride E. iv. 34 And if a V. dares keep the field E. vi. 7 And V. admir'd to find a flatt'rer there E.C. 551 Will needs mistake an author into v.- E.C. 557 Amidst their virtues a reserve of z*. E^^yS. 20 The virtue nearest to our v. ally'd E.M. ix. ig6 _ Where ends the Virtue, or begins the V, E.M. ii. 210 That V. or Virtue there is none at all E.M. ii. 212 V. is a monster of so frightful mien E.M. \\. 217 But where tii' Extreme of K, was ne'er agreed E.M. ii. 221 For, V. or Virtue, Self directs it still E.M. ii. 236 That disappoints th' effect of ev'ry v. E.M. ii. 240 Of V. or Virtue, whether blest or curst E.M. iv. 87 Count all th' advantage prosp'rous v, attains E.M. iv. 89 Who fanc5^ Bliss to K, to Virtue Woe E.M. iv, 94 But sometimes Viitue starves, while V. is fed E.M. iv. 149 That, V. may merit, 'tis the price of toil E.M. iv. 151 Bubo observes, he lash'd no sort of V. E.S. i. 12 To K and Folly to confine the jest E.S. i. 57 But shall the Dignity of V. be lost E.S. i. 114 v., thus abus'd, demands a Nation's care ^.^S". i. 128 y. is undone, if she forgets her Birth E.S. i. 141 y. with such Giant strides comes on amain E S. ii. 6 Spare then the Person, and expose the V. E.S. ii, t2 But, Sir, I beg you (for the Love of K /) E.S. ii. 42 Sole Dread of Folly, K, and Insolence E.S. ii. 213 As show'd, V. had his hate and pity too Eji. i. 8 All see 'tis K, and itch of vulgar praise M.E. i. 60 Grown all to all, from no one v. exempt M.E. i. ig\ Were means not ends ; Ambition was the v. M.E. i. 215 That each may seem a Virtue, or a K M.E. ii. 206 And am so clear too of all other v. M.E. iii. 368 Is V. too high, reserve it for the next S. i. 60 But grave Epistles, bringing V. to light S. i. 151 About one v., and fall into the other S. ii. 46 Go dine with Chartres, in each V. out-do S. iv. 120 Proud K to brand, and injur'd Worth adorn S. v. 227 Preserv'd the freedom, and forbore the v. S. v. 260 Men only fee! the Smart, but not the_ V. S. vi. 217 One Giant ^-j. so excellently ill S. vii. 4 And tho' the Court show K exceeding clear S. viii. 96 0/allourV — & have created Arts E.M. ii. 50 'Tis the first Virtue, V. to abhor S. iii. 65 Vicious. 'Tis what the v, fear, the virtuous shun E.C. 506 Virtuous and v. ev'ry Man must be E.M. ii. 231 » Vicissitude. Or who in sweet v* appears M.E. ii. 109 Victim, Are destin'd Hymeti's willing^ v. too E. iv. 58 Love's V. then, tho' now a sainted maid E.A. 312 Is now a v., and now Egypt's God E.M. i. 64 What tender maid but must a -u. fall R.L, i. 95 Proves the just v. of his royal rage R.L. iJi. Go The Club's black Tyrant first her v. dy'd R.L. iii. 69 When v — s at yon aliat^sfoot lue lay M.A. 108 ■ No lambs or sheep for v. I'll imjiart (rep.) Sp. 51 The wanton v, of his sport remain W.F. 78 Victor. And now the v. stretch'd his eager hand D. ii. 109 Thou triumph'st, V. of the high-wrought day D. it. 187 All hail him v. in both gifts of song 1>. ii. 267 And the world's v. stood subdu'd by sound E.C. 381 There, V. of liis health, of fortune, friends M.E. iii. 313 The World's great V. pass'd unheeded by P. C. 34 And march'd a v. from the verdant field R.L. in, 52 Falls undistinguish'd by the v. spade R.L. iii. 64 (The V. cryr'd] the glorious Prize is mine R.L. iii. 162 Victorious. Yet music and love were v. O. i. 92 And curs'd for ever this v. day R.L. iii. 104 Her Arts v. triumph'd o'er our Arms S. v. 264 And make my tongue v. as her eyes Sp. 50 Matchless his pen, v. was his lance W.E. 293 Victory. Grave ! where is thy V. O. v. 17 Vida. A Raphael painted, and a V, sung (rep.) E.C. 704 Vie. As Berecynthia while her offspring v. D. iii. 131 With Zeuxis' Helen thy Bridgewater v. E. iii. 75 A Fav'rite's Porter with his Master v. E.S. i. 117 Where Kent and Nature v. for Pelham's Love E.S. ii. 67 With royal Favourites in flatt'ry v. S. viii. 60 Vied. V. for his love in jetty bow'rs below D. ii. 335 His kitchen: v. in coomess with his grot M.E. iii. iSo View. Obliquely waddling to the mark in v. D. i. 172 While fancy brings the vanish'd piles to v. E. iii. 31 Full in my v. set all the bright abode E.A. 127 1 view my crime, but tremble at the v. E.A. 185 What scenes appear where'er I turn my v. E.A. 263 But Heav'n's great ». is One, and that the Whole E.M ii. 238 To Man imparts it ; but with such a v. E.M. iii. 73 The Scen^ the Master, op'ning to my v. E.S. ii. 68 Something as dim to our internal v. M.E. i. 49 Still out of reach, but never out of v. M.E, ii. 232 In one short v. subjected to our eye M.E. v. ■33 Her Gods, and god-like Heroes rise to v. M.E. v. 47 To Proculus alone confess'd to v. R.L, v. 126 Or he, who bids thee face with steady v. S. iii. 107 Before true passion all these v — s remove E.A. 79 Short V. we tarke, nor see the lengths behind E.C. 222 The starving chemist in his golden v. E.M. ii. 269 But future z/. of better, or of worse E.M. iv. 72 Or cut wide v. thro' Mountains to the Plain M.E. iv, 75 Nor bound thy narrow 7'. to things below R.L. i. 36 To stop thy foolish »., thy long desires S. iii. 75 There Ridpath, Roper, c^idgeWd might ye v, D. ii. 149 Thy mental eye, for thou hast much to v. D. iii. 62 Then v. this Marble, and be vain no more E. iii. 54 Pleas'd while with smiles his happy lines you v. E. iv. 75 I V. my crime, but tremble at the view E.A. 185 I hear thee, v. thee, gaze on all thy charms E.A. 233 I wake ; — no more I hear, no more I v. E.A, 235 Fair eyes, and tempting looks (which yet I v.) E.A. 295 Thus when we v. some well-proportion'd dome E.C. 247 VIEW'D— VIRTUE. 343 Content, if hence th' unlearn'd their wants may v. E.C^ 739 Painful pre-eminence ! yourself to p. E.M. iv. 267 How many pictures of one Nymph we v. M.E. \\. 5 V, him with scornful, yet with jealous eyes PS. igg This, ev*n Belinda may vouchsafe to v. R.L. i,^ And V. with scorn two Pages and a Chair R.L. 1. 46 Clapp'd his glad wings, and sate to v. the fight R.L. v. 54 This Partridge soon shall v. in cloudless skies R.L.y^jyi And V- this dreadful All without a fear S. iv. 10 As in the crystal spring I v. my face ^«. 27 View'd. With honest scorn the first fam'd Cato v. P. C. 39 Sudden he v. in spite of all her art R.L. iii. 14J Views. With self-applause her wild creation v. D. i. 82 The King descending v. th' Elysian Shade D. iii. 14 Millions and millions on these banks he v. D. iii. 31 One boundless Green, one flourish'd Carpet v. M.E. iv. 95 Or V. his smiling progeny O. iii. 32 Vigils. While pensive Poets painful v. keep D. i. 93 Shrines ! where their v. pale-eyed virgins keep E.A. 21 Vigorous. V. he rises, from th' effluvia strong D. ii. 105 Ye V. swains ! while youth ferments your blood W.F. 93 Vigour. The race by v., not by vaunts is won D. ii. 59 One on his v. and superior size D. ii. 170 With spirits feeds, with v. fills the whole E.C. 77 And praise the easy v. of a line E. C. 360 Wild Nature's v. working at the root E.M. ii. 184 See the same man, in v., in the gout M.E. i. 71 As Fits give v., just when they destroy M.E, i. 223 To Chartres V., Japhet, Nose and Ears M.E.. iii'. 8& Vile. Where v. Mundungus trucks for viler rhymes D. i. 234 Of link-boys v., and watermen obscene D. ii. 100 Nor glad v. Poets with true Critics' gore D. iii. 178' Like the v. straw that's blown about the streets ZJ.iii.289 And lo the wretch! whose v., whose insect lust Z>.iv.4is. A v. conceit in pompous words express'd E.C. 320 No pardon v. Obscenity should find E. C. 530 V. worm ! — Oh Madness ! Pride I Impiety E.M. i. 258 As full, as perfect, in v. Man that mourns E.M. i, 277 But were his Verses v.j his Whisper base E.S. i. 49. Ye Tradesmen v., in Army,, Court, or Hall E.S. ii. 17 And V. Attorneys, now an useless race M.E. iii. 274 Should'ring God's altar a v. ima^e stands- M.E. iii. 293 v., reptile, weak, and vain Mi., iv. 6 By whose v. arts this heavy grief I bear Mi. ix. 56 And he himself one v. Antithesis P.S. 325 A V. Encomium doubly ridicules S. t. 410 Villa. At Timon's V. let us pass a day M.E. iv. 99 Whether you call them V., Park, or Chase S. vl. 2-55 Behold! th' ascending V — s on my side W.F. 375 Village-tops. While curling smokes fi'om v. are seen A. 63 Villain. 'Tis phrase absurd to call a F^.Greafi M.M. iv. 250 The poor and friendless- V. than the Great E.S, \\. 45 Fame but/rom death a V.'s name can save E.M.iv.^^g Villainy. Nothing is Sacred now but V. E.S. i. 170 Still, as of oldi, encumber'd V. M.E, iv. 50 Villario. Enjoy them, you ! V. can no more M.E. iv. 86 Behold Y.^s ten years' toil complete M.E. iv. 79; Villiers. Great V. lies — alas ! how chang'd from him M.E. iii- 305 Vindicate. But V. the ways of God to Man E.M. L 16 The birds of heav'n shall v. their grain E.M. in- 38 Vindicates. Re-paisses Lintot, -v. the race D. ii. 107 Vine. Bring, bring the madding Bay, the drunken V. D. i. 303 Explains the Sive and Verdeur of the V. D. iv. ^^6 Man, like the gen'rousz/,, supported lives E.M. iii. 311 To happy Cojivents, bosom' d deep in v— s D. iv. 301 Their v. a shadow to their race shall yield M. 65 Now forms my Quincunx, and now ranks my V. S-'x-iyn And swelling clusters bend the curling v. Sp. 36 Vinegar. As Heav'ns blest beam turns v. more sour E.M. ii. 148 And is at once their z/. and wine .S". ii. 54 At such a feast, old v. to spare S. ii. 57 Viols. Sound, sound, ye V. ; be the Cat-call dumb D. i, 302 Violence. Her ev'ry turn with V. pursu'd M.E. ii. 131 And Heav'n is won by V. of Song S. v. 240 Vi'let. Here the bright crocus and blue w, glow Sp. 31 Viper. This harmless grove no lurking V. hid'es Su. 67 Virago. "To arms, to arms !" the fierce V. cries R.L. v. 37 Virgil,. Virgilius. For me what K, PKny may deny D. iv. 225 In Dryden's V. see the print E. vi. 28 To CatOj V. pay'd one honest line E.S, ii. 120 Let Horace blush, and V. too Ep. xv. 4 A V. there, and here an Addison M.E. v. 6z And ev'n th'- Antipodes F—zwj mourn D. iii. 106 Virgin. See, graceless Venus to a V. turned D.. iii. iii As some fond V., whomi her mother's care E. v. r Shame to the v., to the matron pride E.M. ii. 242 A K. shall conceive, a V. bear a Son M. 8 Serene in V. Modesty she shines M.E, ii. 255, 'Tis a P^. hard of Feature Mi. vi. 5 Chaste as cold Cynthia's z'. light O. iii. 23 A V. Tragedy, an orphan Muse P.S. 56 Or from the soft-ey'd F. steal a tear P.S. 286 When Florio speaks what v. could withstand R.L. i. gj As thou, sad K! for thy ravish'd Hair R.L. iv. 10 A charge of Snuff the wily w. threw R.L. v. 82 Th' immortal huntress, and her v. train IV. F. 160 The silver stream her v. coldness keeps W. F. 205 Still bears the name the hapless v. bore W. F. 207 The v.'s wish 'without her fears i-mpart E.A. 55 The hero's glory, or the v. love P.C. 10 At this, the blood the v. cheek forsook R.L. iii. 89 The close irecesses-of the V. thought R.L. iii. 140 Shrines I "where their vigils> pale-ey' d y — s keep E.A. 21 For her white v. Hymenaeals sing E.A. 220 And y. smil'd at what they blush'd before E. C. 543 Or V. visited by Angel-pow'rs R.L. i. 33 Not scornful v. who their charms survive R.L. iv. 4 Her buskin'd F. trac'd the dewy lawn IV.F. 170 Virro. For what has V. painted, built, and planted M.E. iv. 13 Virtu. Impale a Glow-worm or K profess D. iv. 569 Virtue. That beams on earth, each F. he inspires I>. iii. 220 Held forth the v. of the dreadful wand V. iv. 140 Find F", local, all Relation scorn Z>. iv. 479 And ev'ry op'ning V. blooming round E. xiv. 2 Oh Grace serene I oh K heaVnly fair E.A. 297 Were there all harmony, all v. here E.M. i. 166 And Grace and F,, Sense and Reason split E.M. ii. 83 Their F. fix'd ; 'tis fix'd as in a frost E.M. ii. 102 Strong grows. the V. with his nature mix'd E.M, ii. 178 Nor K, male or female, can we name E.M. ii. 193 Th&z/. nearest to our vice ally'd E.M'. ii. 196 Wheifeends the F. or begins the Vice E.Af. ii. aro That Vice or F. there is none at all E.M. ii. 212 344 VIRTUE— VITAL. For, Vice or V. , ^elf directs it still E. M. ii. 236 Each K in each Passion takes iis turn E.M. iii. 136 Twas V. ONLY (or in arts or arms E.M. iii. 211 To v., in the paths of Pleasure, trod E.M. iii. 233 Fore d into v. thus by Self-defence E,M. iii. 270 Some swell'd to Gods, confess eVn K vain E.M. iv. 24 And Peace, oh V.l Peace is all thy own E.M. iv. 82 Of Vice or V., whether blest or curst E.M. iv. 87 *Tis but what V. flies from and disdains E.M. iv. go Who fancy Bliss to Vice, to V. woe E.M. iv. 94 Was this their K, or Contempt of Life \rep.) E.M. iv. 102 Tell me, if V, made the son expire E.M. iv. 105 And what rewards your V., punish mine E.M. iv. 144 Or he whose V. sigh'd to lose a day {re^.) E.M. iv. 148 Rewards, that either would to V. bring E.M. iv. 181 K alone is Happiness below E,M. iv. 310 Since but to wish more K, is to gain E.M. iv. 326 His greatest V., and his greatest Bliss E.M. iv. 350 That V. only makes our Bliss below E.M. iv. 397 And wear their strange old K., as they will E.S. i. 44 At Sense and K, balance all again E.S. x. 60 v., I grant you, is an empty boast E.S. i. 113 V. may choose the high or low Degree {rep.) E.S. i. 137 And sees pale V. carted in her stead M.S. i. 15a Else might he take to V. jome years hence E.S. ii. 60 To Berkeley ev'ry V. under Heav'n E.S. ii. ^3 I follow v.: where she shines, I praise E.S. ii. 95 Find you the V., and I'll find the Verse M.S. ii. 105 No Pow'r, when V. claims it, can withstand E.S. ii. 119 When Truth or F. an affront endures E.S. ii. 199 Convinc'd that V. only is our own Ep. vi. 6 The living V. now had shone approv'd Ep. xiv. 7 All know 'tis V., for he thinks them knaves M.E. i. 58 Aw'd without V.^ without Beauty charm'd M.E. ii. 46 V. she finds too painful an endeavour M.E. ii. 163 That each may seem a K, or a Vice M.E. ii. 206 T' enjoy them, and the V. to impart M.E.. liL 22a Enough, that V. fill'd the space between M. E. in. 289 V.t and Wealth! what are ye but a name M.E. iii. 334 Why, K, dost thou blame desire O. iii. g To make mankind in conscious v. bold P. C, 3, And foes to v. wonder'd how they wept P.C. 8 V. confess'd in human shape he draws P. C. 17 And show, you have the v. to be mov'd P.C. 38 Give V. scandal. Innocence a fear P.S. 285 Welcome for thee, fair V.I all the past {rep.) P.S. 358 If there be force in K, or in Son§ P.S. 3S7 Ease, pleasure, v., all our sex resign E.Z,. iv. zo6 Behold the first in v. as in face Ji.I,. v. z8 What 2 arm'd for V. when I point the pen ^.9. i. 105 To K ONLY and her friends a Friend S. i. 121 What, and how great, the K and the Art S. ii. i Still true to V., and as warm as true i^". iii. 30 'Tis the first K, Vices to abhor S. iii. 65 Here, Wisdom calls: "Seek V. first, be bold [re/.) S. iii. 77 And then let K follow, if she will S. iii. 80 v., brave boys ! 'tis y. makes a King S. iii. 92 Adieu to V., if you're once a Slave S. iii. 118 Who K and a Church alike disowns S. iv- 65 All human V., to its latest breath S. v. 15 In ev'ry Public V. we excel S. v. 45 Or f^., or Religion, turn to sport S. v. 211 And pours each human K in the heart S. v. 220 In pow'r, wit, figure, v.f fortune, plac'd S. vi. 302 None should, by my advice, learn V. there S. viii. 97 Nor left one V. to redeem her Race £/^X. 28 Exalt their khtd, and take some '^.^^name E.M.\\. 100 That, V. ends from Vanity can raise E.M. ii. 245 Is V. prize: a better would you fix E.M. iv. i6g. Less pleasing far than V. very tears M.M. iv. 320 To V. work provoke the tardy Hall E.S. ii. 218 Touch'd with the Fl&me that breaks from V. Shrine E.S. ii. 233 Who lead fair V. train along O. ii, 11 That not for Fame, but V. better end P.S. 342 For V. self may too much zeal' be had S. iv. 26 Four guardian V — s, round, support her throne D. i. 46 With all thy Father's v. blest, be born D. iii. 141 The Sire saw, one by one, his v. wake D. iv. 285 Nor wish to lose a Foe these V. raise E. ii. 11 Amidst their v. a reserve of vice E.y.S. 20 The surest V. thus from Passions shoot E.M. ii. 183 ■The V. of a Saint at twenty-one E.M. iv. 184 Still leave some ancient V. to our age Ep. ix. to In life's low vale, the soil the V, like M. E. i. 143 Poets heap V., Painters Gems at will M.E. ii. 185 Your V. open fairest in the shade M.E. ii. 202 They had, and greater V., I'll agree S. v. 96 To teach their frugal V. to his Heir S. v. 166 Yet think, great Sir, (so many V. shown) S, v. 376 Take him with all his?'., mi my word J", vi. 13 Virtuous. For the dull glory of a. v. Wife E. iv. 46 Kind, V. drops just gath'ring in my eye M.A. 278 'Tis what the vicious fear, the v. shun E. C. 506 That V. ladies envy while they rail E. ^.S. 16 y. and vicious ev'ry man must be E.M. ii. 231 See Falkland dies, the v. and the just E.M. iv. gg As that the v. son is ill at ease M.M. iv. 119 Self-love but serves the v. mind to wake E. M. iv. 363 With native Humour temp'ring v. Rage Mp. x\. 3 The prudent, learn'd, and v. breast O. iii. 2 Be v., and be happy for your pains S. iv, 62 And V, Alfred^ a more sacred Name S. v. 8 Visage. Blank'd his bold w., and a thin Third day I>. 1. 114 Viscount. His Daughter flaunts a y.'s tawdry wife M.E. iii, 391 Visible. Of darkness v. so much be lent I>. iv. 3 Visigoths, See the fierce V. on Spain and Gaul D. iii. 94 Vision. And Poet's zr. of eternal Fame V. iii. 12 For this onr Queen unfolds to v. true D. iii. 61 And thro' the Iv'ry Gate the K flies I>. iii. 340 Which Theocles in raptur'd v. saw I>. iv. 488 Then give one flirt, and all the v. flies E. v. 38 If e'er one v. touch'd thy infant thought S.L. i. 29 But all the K. vanish'd from thy head E.L. i. 120 A y. hermits can to Hell transport S. viii. igo Likefonns in clouds^ or v — s of the night D. ii. J12 And melts in v. of eternal day E.A. 222 Alas ! 'tis more than (all his K past) M. E. iii. 83 Where heav'nly v. Plato fir'd O. ii. 3 Or bright, as v. of expiring maids R.L. iv. 42 In mystic «».., now believ'd too late R.L. iv. 166 Whose raptures fire me, and whose v. bless W.F. 260 Visionary. Or lull to rest the ». maid E.A. 162 Where Thames reflects the ». scene I.H. iii. 24 Why dimly gleams the v. sword U.L. 4 Visit. Who gave the ball, or paid the v. last R.L. iii. 12 While v — s shall be paid on solemn days R.L. iii. 1C7 Who cause the proud their .z/. to delay R.L. iv. 63 Did slunib'ringv.^ and convey to stews D, ii. 422 Thus V. not thy own ! on' this blest age 'D. iii. 121 Oh deign to v. our forsaken seats Su. 71 Visited. Or virgins v. by Angel-pow'rs R.L, i. 33 Visits. Who V. with' a gun, presents you birds E. v. 25 Heav'n v. with a Taste the wealthy fool M.E. I v. 17 As thine, which v.- Windsor's fam'd abodes IV. P. 229 Vista. His Son's fine Taste an- op'ning K loves M.M. iv. gs Visto.— i'^^ also Sir Visto. Some Daemon whisper'd^ " y., have a Taste'' M.E. iv. 16 Visual. He from thick films shall purge the zf. ray M, 39 Vital. As man's Maeanders to the v. spring D. iii. 55 Each V. humour which shall feed the whole E.M. ii, 139 By turns we catch the v. breath, and die E M. iii. 18 The V. flame, and swells the genial seeds E.M. iii. 118 y. spark of heav'nly flame O. v. i That while my nostrils draw the z>. air R.L. iv. 137 VITRUVIUS— WADDLING. 345 The Sun's mild lustre warms the v. air .9/. 74 So may kind rains their v. moisture yield /■K. 15 Vitruvius. And be whate'er V. was before M.£!. iv. 194 Vive la Bagatelle. And Swift cry wisely, " F." S. iv. 12S Vivid. The f. green his shining plumes unfold JV.F. 117 Vocal, High Sound, attemper'd to the v. nose D. ii. 256 And only v. with the Maker's praise £.A. 140 All V. beings hymn'd their equal God 7S.M. iii. 156 A God, a God ! the z/. hills reply M. 31 But tell the reeds, and tell the v. shore W. 59 Voice. To Needham's quick the v. triumphal rode JO. i. 323 There, Webster ! peaVd thy v., and Whitfield I thine D. ii. 258 At last CentUvre felt her v. to fail 2?. ii. 411 Tuning his z/., and balancing his hands J?, iii. 200 With mincing step, small z/., and languid eye D. iv. 46 Some would nave spoken, but the K was drown'd D.iv. 217 No more, alas ! the v. of Fame they hear U. iv. 543 Where, where was Elolse? her v., her hand JS.A. loi Thy V. I seem in ev'ry hymn to hear S.A. zB^ In praiseso just let ev'ry v. be join'd JE.C. 187 Is Pride, the never-failing v. of fools S.C. 204 Her v. is all these tuneful fools admire £.C. 340 The Muse, whose early v. you taught to sing £.C. 735 Joy tunes his v., joy elevates his wing.s M.M. iii, 32 Thus then to Man the v, of Nature spake £^.M. iii. 171 Delight no more — O thou my v. inspire M. 4 Hark ! a glad v. the lonely desert cheers M, 2,g- Wake into v. each silent string O. i. 3 Music her soft, assuasive v. applies O. i. 25 Unworthy he, the v. of Fame to hear S. ii. og A V. there is, that whispers in my ear [re^.) S. iii. ti There, London's v.: "Get Money, Money still .S". iii. 79, To see their judgments hang upon thy v. S. iv. 35 All this may be ; the People's K is odd (rep.) S. v. 89 His French is pure ; his K too — you shall hear .S". vi. 7 Then might my v. thy list'ning ears employ S7i. 47 Since fate relentless stopp'd their heavenly w. W.P. 277 AndbasSf aftd treble \ — ^strike the skies R.L, v. 42 Void. But senseless, lifeless ! idol v. and vain D. it. 46 A soul as full of Worth, as v. of Pride E. i5. i No craving v. left akingin the breast E.A. 94 And fills up all the mighty V. of sense E.C. 210 Or in the full creation leave a v. E.M. i. 243 Or, meteor-like, flame lawless thro* the v. E.M. ii. 65 Yet was not Cotta v. of wit or worth M.E. iii. 178 He feeds yon Alms-house, neat, but z/. of state M.E. iii. 265 Old and v. of all good-nature Mi, vi. 6 Yet graceful ease, and sweetness v. of pride R.L. ii. 15. Lest stiff, and stately, v. of fire or force S. iii. 15 If thou couldsi make the Courtier v. Mi. iv. 31 Voiture. The truest hearts for V. heav'd with sighs {rep^> E. rv. Ev^n rival Wits did Y.*% death deplore E. iv. 15 Thus V. early care still shone the same E. iv. 69 Vole. Shortly no lad shall chuck, or lady v. S. viii. 146 Volga. Let V.^s banks with iron squadrons shine W.F. 363, Volleys. But rattling nonsense in full v, breaks E.C. 6iz8 Volume, Swift to whose hand a winged v. flies D. iii. 234 His stretch'd-out arm dtsplay'd a f. fair D. iv. iq6 To lug the pond'rous v. off in state D. iv. it8 Of these tinelve v— s, twehie ofatnplest size D. i. 155 Mount in dark z/., and descend in snow D. ii. 364 The silver eel, in shining v. roll'd W.F. 143. Voluntary. Repentant sighs, and v. pains E.A. iS And all that v. Vein I.H. i. 49 Volunteer. But honest Instinct comes a v. E.M, iii. 88 Vomit. And the fresh v. run for ever green D. ii, 156 Vortex. Roll in her V., and her pow'r confess D. iv. 84 Vot'ress. His sister sends, her v., from above D. ii. 216 Vot'ry. Forth from the heap she pluck'd her V.'s pra^r D. n. 95 Vote. Have bled and purg'd me to a simple V. S. vi. 1^7 Fall by the V — s of their degen'rate Line E.S. li. 253 Votes. Bows and v, on, in Court and Parliament .5". vi. 275 Vouch. Lord of an Otbo, if I v. it true D. iv. 369 Vouchsafe. As thus, *' v., oh gracious Maker I.H. ii. 17 s This, ev'n Belinda may v. to view R.L. i. 4 Vouchsafd, How many Dutchmen she v. to thrid D. iii. 51 Vow. Fair Geraldine, bright object of his v. W.F. 297 Oft on. the rind I carved her anirous v — s A . 6j The garlands fade, the v, are worn away A. 60 And hears the various v. of fond mankind Z>. li, 87 What force have pious v.! The Queen of Love L>. ii. 215 And saints with wonder heard the v. I made E.A. 114 In days of old, they pardon 'd breach of v, E. %S. 29 How many Maids have Sharper's v. deceiVd Mi. ix, 71 Can hearken coldly to my Sharper's v. Mi. ix. 88 There broken v. and death-bed alms are found R.L. v. 117 And send up v. from Rosamunda's lake R.X. v. 136- And cry^d I ■^. yoi^re mighty neat I.H. ii. 174 Vowels. Tho' oft the ear the open v. tire E, C. 343 Voyage. On Fame's mad v. by the wind of praise S. v. zgj Vulcan. From shelves to shelves see greedy V. roll Z>. iii. 81 Vulgar. One Cell there is, conceal'd from v. eye D. i. 33 The heroes sit, the v. form a ring I>. ii. 384 The V. herd turn off to roll with Hogs Z>. iv. 523 From V. bounds with brave disorder part E.C, 152 The F. thus thro' Imitation err E.C. 424 Above the reach of z/.song LH". iv. 4 AU see 'tis Vice, and itch of ». praise M.E. i. 60 Our author shuns by v. springs to move F.C. g. For V. eyes, and point out evry line S. v. 367 The V. boil, the learned roast an egg S. vi. 85 Above the v. fligjit of low desire L/.L. rs W. Poor W* * nipt in folly's broadest bloom D. iv. 513 And W* and FI* * both in town /.//. i. 14 To W—le guilty of some venial sin E.S. ii. 162 "Waddles. As when a dab-chiuk w. thro' the copse D. ii, 63. Waddling. Obliquely w. to the mark in view D. i. 173 346 WADES— WALLER, Wades On feet and wings, and flies, and w., and hops D. ii. 64 Waft. And w. a sigh from Indus to the Pole E.A, 58 Tears that delight, and sighs that •w. to heav'n E.A. 214 Seas roll to iv. me, suns to light me rise E.M. i. 139 A single leaf shall -w. an army o'er M.E. iii. 43 IV. on the hreeze, or sink in clouds of gold R.L. il. 60 And winds shall w. it to the pow'rs ahove Stt. 80 Wafting. And w. Vapoiu-s from the Land of dreams D. ii^ 340 Wafts. Thames -w. it thence to Rufus' roaring hall p. ii. 263 IV. the smooth Eunuch, and enamour'd swain Z>. iv. 310 Wag. Some w. observes me thus perplext I.H. ii. 51 s Shoziidst w. a serPent-tail in Smithfieldfair D. iii. 288 Those monkey tails that w. behind their head 6",viii. 247 Wage. Intestine war no more our Passions w. O. \. 34 Wag'd. I w. no war with Bedlam or the Mint P.S. 156 Waggish. And own the Spaniard did a w. thing E.S. i. 17 Waist. Two babes of love close clinging to her w. D. ii. 158 A belt her w., a fillet binds her hair W.F. 178 Wait. She bids him iv. her to her sacred Dome D. i. 265 Witlx ready quills the Dedicators 10. D. ii. 194 As when the long-ear'd milky mothers w. D. li. 247 Or iu. inspiring Dreams at Maro's Urn E. iii. 28 Let wealth, let honour, w. the wedded dame E.A. 77 And w. till 'tis no sin to mix with thine E.A. 176 W. the great teacher Death ; and God adore E.M. i. 92 W. but for wings, and in their season fly M.E. iii. 170 With beating hearts the dire event they w. R.L. ii. 141 Two handmaids w. the throne: alike in place R.L. iv. 25 Waits. She w., or to the scaffold, or the cell E. x. 33 And ready Nature w. upon his hand E. C. 487 Rise, pensive Nymph, the Tallier w. for you Mi. ix. 3 On all the line a sudden vengeance w. U.L. 37 Such silence w. on Philomela's strains W. 78 Wake. If there be man, who o'er such works can in. D. Ii. 372 W. the dull Church, and lull the ranting Stage D. iv. 58 The Sire saw, one by one, his virtues n). D. iv. 2S5 Obedient slumbers that can iv. and weep E.A. 212 1 IV. : no more I hear, no more I view E.A . 235 And IV. to all the griefs I left behind E.A. 24S Self-love but serves the virtuous mind to iu. £. M, iv. ■^^ And w. to Raptures in a Life to come Mi. v, 20 W. into voice each silent string O. i, 3 To IV. the soul by tender strokes of art P. C. i I nod in company^ I w. at m^bX S. i. 13 We w. next morning in a ragmg fit ^S". v. 179 Command old words that have long slept, to in. S. vi. 167 With joyous musick w. the dawning day S^. 24 Wak'd. LeapM up, and w. his mistress with his tongue R.L. i. 116 Wakeful. Two Swains, whom Love kept w., and the Muse Sp. 18 Waken. The dull may w. to a humming-bird D. iv. 446 Waken'd. Not touch'd, but rapt ; not a/., but inspir'd E.A, 202 Wakes. For me kind Nature iv. her genial Pow'r E.M. i. 133. Sloth unfolds her arms and iv. O. i. 32 Rhymes ere he iv., and prints before Term ends P.S. 43 Waking. Thence Beauty, iv. all her forms, supplies E. iii. 45 Unhappy Wharton, w., found at last M.E. iii. 84 Walk. Far as the solar w., or milky way E.M. i. 102 Eye Natures w— s, skoot Folly as it^ies E.M. i. 13 War, horrid war, your thoughtful iv. invades O. ii. 7 Swarm o'er the lawns, the forest iv. surround W.F. 149 I seem thro' consecrated w. to rbve W.F. 267 While all your smiUty sisters yf. the streets D. i, 230 W. round and round, now prying here, row there D. iv. 353 W. in thy light, and in thy temple bend M^ 92 W. to his grave without reiaroach Mi. xii. 19 Shall IV. the World, in credit, to his grave S. i, 120 And men must iv. at least before they dance S. iii. 54 W. with respect behind, while we at ease .S". vi. 141 And much too wise to iv. into a well S. vi. igi W. sober off; before a spr'ightlier age S. vi. 32^ He, ev'ry day from King to King can iv. S. viii. 104 Where'er you iv., cool gales shall fan the glade Su, 73 Walked. Man IV. with beast, joint tenant of the shade E..M, m. 152 The good man iv. innoxious thro' his age P.S. 39s Walker. W, with reVrence took, and laid aside D. it. 206 W. ! our hat " — nor more he deign'd to say D. iv. 273 Walks, Crown'd with the Jordan, iv. contented home D. \\. 190 He mounts the storm, and w. upon the wind E.M. ii. no • Our Courtier iv. from dish to dish I.H. ii. 198 Then from the Mint iv. forth the Man of rhyme P.S, 13 A Pipkin there, like Homer's Tripod w. R.L, iv. gj He IV., an object new beneath the sun S. vi. no For you he «/, the streets in rain and dust S. vu. 73 Wall. He, whose long w. the wand'ring Tartar bounds D.m. 76 Pity ! the charm works only in our iu. D. iv, 165 For Cfaartres' head reserve the hanging iv. E.M. iv. 130 Shov'd from the iv, perhaps, or rudely press'd M.E. i. 234 Silence without, and Fasts within the w. M.E. iii. 188 For very want ; he could not build a iv. M.E. iii. 324 On some patch'd dog-hole ek'd with ends oliv. M.E. iv. 32 On ev'ry side you look, behold the W. M.E. iv. T14 Or whiten'd iv. provoke the skew'r to write S. i. 98 And grapes long ling'ring on my only w. S. ii. 146 Be this thy Screen^ and this thy iv. of Bra>s ..S'. iii, 95 What Lady's face is not a whited iv. S. viii. 151 For hung with deadly sins I see the iv. S. viii. 274 And leave inanimate the naked iv. W.F, 308 Close to those w — s -where Folly /lolds her throne D. i. 29 Sepulchral Lies, our holy iv. to grace D. i. 43 What City Swans once sung within the iv. D. \. 96 W.y steeples, skies, bray back to him again D. ii. 260 In Lud's old w. tho' long I rul'd, renown'd D. iii. 277 And leave you in lone woods, or empty iv. E. v. 40 Relentless iv.l whose darksome round contains E.A. 17 You rais'd these hallow'd «/. ; the desert smil'd E.A. 133 In these lone iv. (their days eternal bound) E.A, 141 And more than Echoes talk along the iv, E.A. 306 To Paraclete's white iv., and silver .springs E.A. 34S And tips with Silver all the iv. I.H. ii. 190 The floors of plaister, and the w. of dung M.E. iii. 300 And Nero's terraces desert their w. M.E. iv. yi What w. can guard me, or what shades can hide P.S. 7 With desp'rate charcoal round his darken'd iv. P.S. 20 What tho my name stood rubric on the iv. P.S. 215 The iv.r the woods, and long canals reply R.L. iii. 100 Go on, my Friend (he cry'd), see yonder iv. S. vi. 46 Enclose whole downs in iv., 'tis all a joke S. vi. 261 That both extremes were banish'd from their iv. S. vii, 117 Waller. Nor yel shall W. yield to time I.H. iv. 7 W. was smooth, but Dryden taught to join S. v. 267 Where Denhaitis sti-ength, and W.'s sweetness join E.C. 361 WALNUT-TREE— WAR. 347 Not IV. Wreath can hide the Nation's Scar E.S. ti. 230 "With W, strains, or Granvilles moving lays 6/. 46 Walnut-tree. From yon old w. a show*r shall fall S. ii. 145 "Walsh. Such late was W, — the Muse's judge and friend E.C. 729 And knowing IV., would tell me I could write P.S. 136 Walter— j^^ Peter. Walters. So drink with TV., or with Chartres eat iS". i. 8g Wand. Held forth the virtue of the dreadful iv, D. iv. 140 But Annius, crafty Seer, with ebon w. D. iv. 347 As Argus' eyes by Hermes' w. opprest D. iv. 637 Peace o'er the World her olive w. extend M. 19 Saucho's dread Doctor and his W". were there M.E. iv. 160 He rais'd his azure w., and thus begun R,L. ii. 72 Wander. May w. in a wilderness of Moss Z>. iv. 450 The young dismiss'd to it}, earth or air E.M. iii. 127 On thy Margin Lovers w. Mi, vii. 27 Or who shall w. where the Muses sing S. v. 352 Wander' d. That not in Fancy's maze he iv. long P.S. 340 Wanderer. Taste, that eternal «/., who flies S. v. 312 Benighted w — s, the forest o'er M,E. lii. 193 Wand' ring. He whose long wall the iv. Tartar bounds D. iii. 76 What flatt'ring scenes our nv. fancy wrought E. iii. 23 The "w. streams that shine between the hills E.A, 157 Alas, no more ! methinks we w. go E.A. 241 If ever chance two iv. lovers brings E.A. 347 Th' increasing prospect tires our iv. eyes E.C. 231 Explores the lost, the iv. sheep directs M. 51 Some IV. touches, some reflected light M.E. ii. 253 W, in the myrtle grove O. i. 80 A IV., self-consummg fire O. iii. zo Some guide the course of w. orbs on high R.L. ii, 79 Or IV. thoughtful in the silent wood W.F, 249 Wanders. Or iu. wild in Academic groves D. iv. 400 Tliere deviates Nature, and here iv. Will E.M. iv. 112 Or IV., Heav'n-directed, to the Poor M.E. ii. 150 Or where Hebrus-w. O. i. 99 Want. Of hisses, blows, or w., or loss of ears D. i. 4S Not plagu'd with head-aches, or the iv. of rhyme ^.v.42 'Tis hard to say, if greater w. of skill E.C. i And hide with ornaments their iv. of art E.C. zq6 Each seeming w. compensated of course E.M. \. 181 Each nv. of happiness by hope supply'd E.M. ii. 285 Worth makes the man, the iv. of it the fellow E.M, iv. 203 Behold a rev'rend sire, whom iv. of grace M.E. \. 232 And shew their zeal, and hide their w. of skill M.E. ii. xS6 That "ev'ry man in w. is knave or fool :" M.E. iii. 102 To Worth or W. well-weigh'd, be Bounty giv'n M.E. iii. 229 Where Age and W. sit smiling at the gate M.E. iii. 266 W. with a full, or with an empty purse M. E. iii. 320 For very iv.; he could not pay a dow'r M.E. iii. 326 'Twas very w. that sold them for two pound M.E. iii. 328 What but a w., which yon perhaps think mad {rep.) M.E. iii. 331 When press'd by iv. and weakness Dennis lies Mi. ii.io To laugh were iv. of goodness and of grace P.S. 35 If w. provok'd, or madness made them print PS. 155 Are no rewards for w., and infamy S. ii, 104 As IV. of figure, and a small Estate S. iii. 68 But grant I maj relapse, for w. of grace S. vi. 88 My heir may sigh, and think it iv. of grace ^S". vi, 286 And pleas'd, if sordid w. be far away S. vi. 295 Content, if hence ih* unieam'd their w ■ s ^tay view E.C. 739 And build on iv., and on defects of mind E.M. ii. 247 W,, frailties, passions, closer still ally E.M. ii. 253 The scale to measure others* iv. by thine E.M. Ii, 292 And helps, another creature's w. and woes E.M. iii. 52 On mutual W. build mutual Happiness E.M. iii. 112 But mutual iv, this Happiness increase E.M. iv. 55 And where no iv., no wishes can remain E.M. iv. 325 To toast our iu. and wishes, is her way M.E. ii. 88 Which done, the poorest can no w. endure S, iii. 45 )V. reach all states ; they beg but better drest ^y.vui. 224 None w. aflace,for all their Centre found D. iv. 77 All-seeing in thy mists, we iv. no guide D. iv. 469 W. as much more, to turn it to its use E.C. 81 To IV. the strength of bulls, the fur of bears E.M. 1. 176 One they must iv., which is, to pass for good E.M. iv.92 No— shall the good w. Health, the good iv. Pow'r E. M. iv. 158 Say, what can Chloe w.?" She wants a Heart M.E. ii. 160 What all so wish, but iv. the pow'r to do M.E. iii. 276 Tho' Time is precious, and 1 w. some Tea Mi. ix, 28 I W. a Patron ; ask him for a Place P.S. 50 And all they iv. is spirit, taste, and sense P.S. 160 To help who w., to forward who excel S. i. 137 What ev'ry day will iv., and most, the last 5". iii, 22 The fear to iv. them is as weak a thing S. iv. ig But Kings in Wit may vj. discerning Spirit S. v. 385 Sure I should iv. the care of ten Monroes ^S", vj, 70 The more you w.; why not with equal ease S. vi, 214 You purchase as you w,, and bit by bit ^S". vi, 237 Shall shortly w, the gen'rous tear he pays U.L. 78 Wanted. What Rich'lieu iv., Louis scarce could gain -£'.«S',ii.ii6 Only to show how many Tastes he w. M.E. iv. 14 The world had iv. many an idle song P.S. 28 Ev'n copious Dryden iv. , or forgot S. v. 280 How Van wants grace, who never iv. wit ^S". v, 289 Wanting. Nor wert thou, Isis ! iv. to the day D. iv. 193 And IV. nothing but an honest heart M.E. i. 193 He, who still iv., tho' he lives on theft P.S. 183 Can there be w., to defend Her cause i\ i. 109 Wanton. Who for thy table feeds the iv. fawn E.M. iii. 29 Turn, turn to willing hearts your iv. fires I.//, iii. 8 The bow'r of w. Shrewsbury and love M.E. iii, 30S And I this bowl, where w. Ivy twines Sp. 35 The IV. victims of his sport remain IV.P. 78 Now gentle touches ■^. o'er his face D. ii. 201 Stain all my soul, and iv. in my eyes E.A. 266 Wantonness. As flow'ry bands in w. are worn E. iv. 65 Wants. What IV. in blood and spirits, swell'd with wind E.C 208 Because he w. a thousand pounds a year E.M. iv. 192 And a thin Court that w. your Face I.H. i. 12 Childless with all her Children, w. an Heir M.E. ii. 148 Say what can Chloe want?" She w. a Heart M.E. li, 160 What Nature w., commodious Gold bestows M.E. iii. 21 What Nature w., (a phrase I much distrust) M.E. iii! 25 Why Shylock w. a meal, the cause is found M.E.\\\.ri^ So, when a Statesman w. a day's defence P.S. 251 Yet w. the honour, injur'd, to defend P.S. 296 " Pray then, what w. he ? " Fourscore thousand pounds S. lii. 86 Suppose he w. a year, will you compound S. v. 51 How Van w. grace, who never wanted wit ^T, v. 289 That w. or force, or light, or weight, or care 6". vi. 160 War. How keen the «r., if Dulness draw the sword D. iii. 120 But fool with fool is barb'rous civil w. D. iii. 176 And ten-horn'd fiends and Giants rush to w. D. iii. 236 Destructive W., and all-involving Age E.C. 184 Seldom at council, never in a w. E.C. 537 Wits, just like Fools, at w, about a name E.M. ii, 85 What W. could ravish, Commerce could bestow E.M, iii. 205 348 WARBLE— WATCH. Some PK, some Plague, some Famine they foresee M.E. Hi. 113 Intestine Tf. no more our Passions wage (X i. 34 IV.f horrid w., ^^our thoughtful walks mvades O. ii. 7 I wag*d no w. with Bedlam, or the Mint P.S. 156 Or Envy holds a whole week's w. with Sense P.S. 352 Now move to nv. her sable Matadores R.L. iii. 47 Sad chance of w., now destitute of aid R.L, iii. 63 SighSj sobs, and passions,, and the vj. of tongues R.L. Chiefs out of a/., and Statesmen out of place S. i, 126 And all the man is one intestine iv. S. li. 72^ In peace provides fit arms against a to. S. ii. 128 When the tir'd Nation breath'd from civil w. S. v. 273 The whole Artill'ry of the terms of IV. S. viii. 54 When Albion sends her eager sons to tv, W.F'. 106 The youth rush eager to the sylvan iv. W.F. 148 Oi IV. or blood, but in the sylvan chase W.F, 372 Their annual trophiesy and their monthly w — s D'. iii. 282 In living medals see her iv. enroU'd M.K, v. 55 The spoils of nations, and the pomp of w/. P\C. 28 In Anna's «;., a Soldier poor and old S. vi. 33 And says our w. thrive ill, because delay'd S. viii. 163 A dreadful series of intestine ua. W.F. 325 Give law to Words, or vr. with Word's alone D. iv. 178 Warble. Others the Syren Sisters w. round D. iv. 541 So sweetly w., or so smoothly flow W. 4 Warbles. To that which w, thro* the vernal wood F.M. i, 2r6 Warbling. Teach thou the w. Polypheme to roar D: iii. 305 Let the w. lute complam O. i. 6 When w. Philomel salutes the spring S^. 26 Ward. Not sail with W. to Ape-and-monkey climes D. i. 233 Where wretched Withers, W., and Gjldon rest D. i. 296 As thick as eggs at W^ in pillory D. iii. 34 Another Durfey, W. I shall sing in thee Z?. iii. 146 To W., to Waters, Chartres, and the Devil M.F. iii. 20. Shall W. draw Contracts with a Statesman's skill ^S".!. 119 See W. by batter'd Beaux invited over S. iv. 56 W. try'd on Puppies, and the Poor, his Drop S. v. 182 To cheat a Friend, or W., he leaves to Peter S, v. 197 Wardrobes. Like rich old w., things extremely rare S. vii. 123 Warfare. Finds all her life one w. upon earth M.E. ii. 118 Warlike. His w. Amazon, her host invades R.X,. iii. 67 Warm. Till genial Jacob, or slw. Third day Z>. L 57 Glad chains, w. furs, broad banners, and broad faces D, I 88 Their wit still sparkling, and tlieir flames still w. E, iv. 72 . ... Now w. in-love, now with'ring in my bloom E.A. 37 W. from the soul, and faithful to its flres E.A. 54 And each w. wish springs' mutual from the heart E.A.f^S When, w. in youth, I bade the world farewell E.A, no Wliere beams of w: invagination play E. C. 58^ And you shall see the first w. Weather I.H. \. 19 Still true to Virtue, and as w. as true S. iii. 30 Then Marble, soften'd into life, grew iu. S. v. 147 When kind occasion prompts their w. desires R.L. i. 75 As some coy nymph her lover's w. address W.F. 19 Soft show'rs distiU'd, and suns grew iv, in vain W.F. 54 Her modest cheek shall Vi. a future age E. iii. 56 To light the dead, and w, th' unfruitful urn E.A. 262 Enlights the present, and shall w. the last E.C. 403 And Phcebus «/. the rip'ning ore to gold W.F. 396 Warm'd. The fur that warms a monarch, w. a bear E,M. iii. 44 Be justly w. with your own native rage P.C. 44 Cold is that breast which w. the world before 17. L. 33 Warms. Whose judgment sways us, and whose spirit ze. A. 10 And- him and his if more devotion w. D. ii. 81 Where nature moves, and rapture in. the mind E. C, 236 W. in the sun, refreshes in the breeze E.M. i. 271 Whatever -w. the heart, or fills the head E.M. ii. i^i The fur that w. a monarch, warm'd a bear E. M. iii. 44 Feeds from his hand, and in his bosom w. M. 54 How martial music ev'ry bosom w. O. i. 37 The Sun's mild lustre w. the vital air S;^. 74 Warmth. And boasts a W. that from no Passion flows E. ii. 4 Paulo's free stroke, and Titian's w, divine E. iii. 38 With 7v. gives sentence, yet is always just E.C. 678 Adieu Distinction, Satire, W.^ and Truth E.S. i. 64 By Spirit robb'd of Friends, by W. of Pow'r M.E.\i.-l\^ Wam*d. W. by the Sylph, oh pious maid, beware R.L. i. 112 A Sylph too w. me of the threats of fate R.L. iv. 165 Warner. Mears, W., Wilkins run : delusive thought D. ii. 125 Warning", Yet his known Falsehoods could no iu, prove {rep.) Mi. Warns. Or w. me not to do U.P. 14 Warp' a. Not w. by Passion, aw'd by Rumour Mi. viii. 5 Most w. to Flatt'ry's side ; but some, more nice 3"; v. 259^ Warrant, To get my W. quickly sign'd I.H. iL 765 Warr»d. Dennis, who long had w. with mod'em Hujts Mi. ii. 11 Warrior. Otho a w., Cromwell a buffoon M.E. i. 88" Nor ardent w — s meet luitk hateful eyes M. 58 There iv. shining in historic brass M.E. v. 58 W. she fires with animated sounds O. i. 28 Or raise old iu., whose ador'd remains W.F. 301 Was, Wast, Were. — Pasdm. Pity ! you luas not Druggerman at Babel S. viii. 83 Wash. To make a iv. would hardly stew a chil'd M.E. ii. 54 A brighter w. ; to curl their waving hairs R.L. ii. 97 Or phm^d in lakes of Utter w — es lie R^. ii. 127 W. Bladen tvhite, and expiate Hays's stain D. iv., 560 Already written — w. it out, my tears E.A. 14 And gaping Tritons spew to iv. your face M.E. iv. 154 'Tis mine to iv. a few light stains, but theirs S. viii. 284 Wash'd. The wild Maeander w. the Artist's face D. ii. 176 And never w., but in Castalia's streams D. Iii. 18 Waspish. This jealous, w., wrong-head, rhyming race S.. vi. 148 Wasse. Are things which Kuster, Burman, W. shall see I>. iv. 237 Waste. The freezing "Tanais thro' a w. of snows D. iii. 88 Some happier island in the wat'ry iv. E.M. i. 106 What brought Sir Visto's ill-^ot wealth to w, M.E.iv.is See the wild iu. of all-devounng years M.E. v. i Like verdant isles the sable w. adorn W.F. 28 A dreary desert, and a gloomy iv, W.F. 44 A IV. for beasts, himself deny d a grave W.F. 80 Thrc^ dreary w— s, and weep each oihet^s woe E.A. 242 Here was she seen o'er airy w. to rove W.F. 167 But wherefore-^. I words ^ I see advance D. iv. 271 I w. the Matin lamp, in sighs for thee E.A. 267 The seas shall w., the skies in smoke decay M. 105 Is it less strange the Prodigal should w. M.E. iv. 3 W. sandy valleys, once perplex d with thorji M. 73 Cities laid w.j.they storm'd the dens and caves W.F. 49 Watch, And the press'd w. retum'd a silver sound R.L. i. 18 And, MomentlHa, let thew. be thine R.L. ii. 114 WATC H'D— WE AK. 349 The w. would hardly let him pass at noon lS". viii. 33 *Tisivithourjttdg-?neHisasoHr^—&s, none E.C. o Bright clouds descend, and Angels w. thee round E.A. 340 W. all their ways, and all their actions guide R.L. ii. 88 Nor sly informer w. these words to draw ^S". vii. 127 Watcli'd. W. both by Envy's and by Flatt'ry's eye D. iv. 36 Here, as I w. the dying lamps around E.A. 307 Ascendant Phoebus lu, that hour with care M.M. ii. 285 He 10. th' Ideas rising in her mind R.L. iii. 142 Watchful. So 7U. Bruin forms, with plastic care D, L loi At best more «/. this, but that more strong E.M. ii. 76 So long by w. Ministers withstood M.E. iii. 136 A lu. sprite, and Ariel is my name R.L. i. io5 That e'er deserv'd a w. spirit's care R.L. ii. 102 WatchmazL. A drowsy W,, that justgives a knock D. iv. 443 To rouse the W — men of the public weal E.S. ii. 217 "Water. New falls of iv. murm'ring in his ear M. 70 By land, by w., they renew the charge P.S. ^ Soft yielding minds to W. glide away R.L. i. 61 Here earth and w. seem to strive again IV.F. 12 Whose tuneful ivhistling makes tfie w— s ^ass D. iii. His rapid iv. in tiheir passage bum D. iii. 184 In troubled w., but now sleeps in Port D. iv. 202 j Or moving spirit bade the w. flow E.A. 254 And now, on rolling w. snatch'd away I.H. iii. 48 To Ward, to W., Chartres, and the Dev'l M.E. iii. 20 From the dry rock who bade the w. flow M.E. iii. 254 That tells the W. or to rise or fall M.E. iv.sB And soften'd sounds along the iv, die R.L. ii. 50 From wicked W. ev'n to godly * 6". vii. 80 Where dancing sun-beams on the "w. play'd Su, 3 His sweUing -w.. and alternate tides W.F. 334. Tempt icy seas, where scarce the w. roll W. F. 389 Or w. all the Quorum ten miles round M.E. iii. 54 Wat' ring. IV. soft Elysian Plains Mi. vii. 20 Watermen. Of link-boys vile, and w. obscene D. ii. 100 Wat'ry. So Jove's bright bow displays its w. round D. ii. T73 Some happier island in the w. waste E.M. i. 106 The Naiads wept in ev'ry w. bow'r Su, 7 Fresh rising blushes paint the -w. glass Su. 28 And lonely woodcocks haunt the -w. glade IV.F. 128 And pikes, the tyrants of the w. plains W.F. 146 The w. landscape of the pendant woods W.F. 213 Wave. Like Cimon, triumph'd both on land and w. D. i, S3 Pours into Thames : and hence the mingled m D. ii. 343 Build on the 7C., or arch beneath the sand E.M. iii. 102 Thou who shalt stop where Thames' translucent w. Mi. 3C I Heir urges heir, like w. impelling w. S. vi. 253 And chalky Wey, that rolls a milky w. W.F. 344 Love-whispering woods, and lute-resounding w — s D, iv. 306 Clouds interpose, w. roar, and winds arise E.A. 246 Smooth flow the w., the Zephyrs gently play R.L. ii. 51 Where winds can carry, or where w, can roll S. iv. 70 And with celestial tears augments the w. W.F. 210 And floating forests paint the w. with green W.F. 216 The figur*d streams m w. of silver roU'd W.F. 335 And the hush'd w. glide softly to the shore W.F. 354 W. high, and vturmur to the hollow wind E.A. 156 And little Eagles w. their wings in gold M.E. v. 30 Colours that change whene'er they w. their wings R.L. ii. 68 Wav'd. Then grave Clarissa graceful w. her fan R.L. v. 7 Wav'ring. Loose on the point of ev'ry w. hour S. vi. 249 Waves. W. to the tepid Zephyrs of the spring D. iv. 422 Int'rest that w. on Party-colour'd wings D. iv. 538 Waving. The winds to breathe, the w. woods to move A. 41 There towns aSrial on the w. tree E.M. iii. 182 A w. Glow the bloomy beds display M.E. iv. 83 A brighter wash ; to curl their w. hairs R.L. ii. 97 Here iv. groves a ohequer'd scene display W.F. 17 Here Ceres' gifts in w. prospect stand W'.F. 39 Wind the shrill horn, or spread the w. net W.F. 96 His sea-green mantle w, with the wind W.F. 350 Way. Full in the middle to. there stood a lake D. ii. 69 And see, my son I the hour is on its w. D. iii. 123 Let all give w., and Morris may be read D. iii. 168 Already Opera prepares the w. D. iii. 294 But lick up ev'ry blockhead in the w. D. iiL 299 Thou, only thou, directing all our w. D. iv. 296 There starve and pray, for that's the w. to heav'n E. v. 22 Thus Pegasus, a nearer w. to take E. C. 150 The growing labours of the lengthen'd w. E.C. 230 A certain bard encount'ring on the w, E.C. 268 But ev'n those clouds at last adorn its w. E.C. 472 The truest notions in the easiest w. E. C. 656 Far as the solar walk, or milky -w. E.M. i. 102 Who forms the phalanx, and who points the w. E.M.m. 108 Ask of the Leam'd the w.f The Learn'd are blind E.M. iv. 19 But some w. leans and hearkens to the kind E.M. iv. 40 The w. they take is strangely round about E.S. ii. 123 Yet, to his Guest tho' no w. sparing I.H. ii, 169 Pr^epare the zu. / a God, a God appears M. 30 Be smooth ye rocks, ye rapid floods give w. M. 36 It hurries all too fast to mark their w. M.E. i. 38 To toast our wants and wishes is her w. M.E. ii. 88 Let Fops or Fortune fly which w. they will M.E. ii. 265 And turn th' unwilling steeds another w. M.E. iii. 192 Nature must give W. to Art Mi. vii. 4 Two trav'lers found an Oyster in their w. Mi. xi. -^ A dire dilemma I either w. I'm sped P.S. 31 As shallow streams run dimpling all the w. P.S. 316 The Sylphs thro' mystic mazes guide their w. R.L. i. 92 Resolvd to win, he meditates the w. R.L. ii. 31 Where the gilt Chariot never marks the w. R.L. iv And win my w. by yielding to the tide S. iii. 34 One who believes as Tindal leads the w. S. iv. 64 And punish'd him that put it in his iu. S. vi. 26 And Peers give 10., exalted as they are S. vi. 106 Who live at Court, for going once that zv. S, viii. 23 No lessons now are taught the Spartan w. S. viii. 93 While the long fun'rals blacken all the w. U.L. 40 To find that better w. U.P. 32 In circling fleeces whiten all the w^s D. ii.' 362 Points him two w., the narrower is the better D. iv. 152 Then scorn to gain a Friend by servile w. E. ii. 10 To what base ends, and by what abject w. E. C, 520 But vindicate the w. of God to Man E.M. i. 16 A thousand w., is there no black or white E.M. i. 214 His Life, to forfeit it a thousand w. M.E. i. 1^7 Bid Harbours open, public W. extend M.E. iv. 197 That, ifhepleas'd, he pleas'd by manly tw. P.S. 337 Watch all their w. and all their actions guide R.L. iL 88 On various tempers act by various w, R.L. iv. 61 Of all these «/., if each pursues his own lS". iii. 134 Wayward. Then thus address'd the pow'r " Hail, w. Queen R.L. iv. 57 Wax. Mere w. as yet, you fashion him with ease S, vi. 9 Now pox on those who show a Court in tv. S. viii. 206 When num'rous w. -lights in bright order blaze R.L.xv^ 168 Waxen. Such w. noses, stately staring things S. viit. 210 We, — Passim, Weak. But who, W-, rebels, more advance her cause D. v. 86 That on w, wings, from far, pursues your flights E.C. What the w. head with strongest bias rules i?. C. 203 While their w. heads like towns unfortify'd £.€. 434 Why form'd so w., so little, and so blind £.M. i. 36 As strong or w., the organs of the frame £.M. ii. 130 In this w. queen some fav'rite still obey £.M. ii. 150 She but removes w, passions for the strong £.M. ii. T58 Grant that the pow'rful still the w. controul JS.M. iii. 4p Still for the strong too tv., the tv. too strong £.M. iii. 194 She taught the w. to bend, the proud to pray £.M. lu. =51 Fear made her Devils, and w. Hope her Gods jE.M. iii. 256 Where small and great, where iv, and mighty, made JS.M. iii. 297 Think we, like some q/. Prince, th' Eternal Cause £.M. iv. 121 The good man may be w., be indolent E.3f. \v. 155 W.f foolish man! will Heav'n reward us there E.M. iv. 173 Not that themselves are wise, but others w. E.M.W.22Z How vain is Reason, Eloquence how iv, Ep. iii. 5 The sick and "w. the healing plant shall aid M, 15 As «/., as earnest, and as gravely out M.E. i. 230 The Frail one's advocate, the W, one's friend M.E. ii. 30 Fine by defect, and delicately nv. M.E. ii. 43 Vile, reptile, «/,, and vain mi. iv. 6 The lines are w., another's pleas'd to say ^S". i. 5 W. tho' I am of limb, and short of sight S. iii. 49 If w. the pleasure that from these can spring l^'ep.") S. iv. 18 But most, when straining with too iv. a wing S. v. 368 So IV. a vessel, and so rich a prize S. via. 229 Courts are too much for wits so iv. as mine S. viii. 280 Let not this w., unknowing hand l/.P. 25 "Weaker. Why form'd no iv., blinder, and no less E.M. 1. 38 A IV. may surprise, a stronger take E.M. iii. 276 Weakness. Soft without w., without glaring gay E. iii, 66 Of blindness, «/., Heav'n bestows on thee E.M. i. 284 With too much iv. for the Stoic's pride E.M. ii. 6 Till one Man's iv. grows the strength of all E.M. ii. 252 Above life's w., and its comforts too E.M. iv. 268 JV. or Delicacy ; all so nice M.E. ii. 205 When ^ress'd by want and iv. Dennis lieB Mz. ii. 10 In pitying Love, we but our iv. show P.C. 11 Weal. To rouse the Watchmen of the public W. E.S. ii. 217 An hour, and not defraud the Public IV. S. v. 6 Wealth. Let w., let honour, wait the wedded dame E.A. 77 Fame, w. and honour ! what are you to Love E.A. 80 In the fat age of pleasure, iv., and ease E.C. 534 The trim of pride, the impudence of t«. E.M. iii. ^ How those in common all their iv. bestow E.M. iii. 185 Oh IV. ill-fated ! which no act of fame E.M. iv. 239 By IV. of FolIoVrs ! without one distress M.E. ii, 145 Had Colepepper's whole iv. been hops and hogs M.E. iii. 65 O teach us, Bathurst ! yet unspoil'd by w. M.E. iii. 226 JV. in the gross is death, but life difFus'd M.E. iii. 233 Behold what blessings IV. to life can lend M.E. iii. 297 Virtue ! and JV.l what are ye but a name M.E. iii, 334 His IV., yet dearer, forfeit to the Crown M.E. iii. 40a His IV. to purchase what he ne'er can taste M.E. iv. 4 What brought Sir Visto's ill-got w. to waste M.E. iv. 15 My w. unwieldy, and my heap too great S. ii. 14 Oh Impudence of w./ with all thy store ^S". ii. ny Get Place and IV., if possible, with grace {rep.) S.m.tos Their Country's w. our mightier Misers drain S. iii. 126 Is JV. thy passion ? Hence ! from Pole to Pole S. iv, 69 A Man of tw, is dubb'd a Man of worth S. iv. 81 His JV. brave Timon gloriously confounds S. iv. 85 If JV. alone can make and keep us blest S. iv. 95 Indeed, could w. bestow or wit or merit S. v. 226 Whom crimes gave w,, and w. gave Impudence ^J. vii. 46 Then strongly fencing ill-got iv. by law S. vii. 93 What once had beauty, titles, w. and fame U.L. 70 Wealthier. A IV. tribute then to thine he gives JV.E. 224 Wealthy. St. John has ever been a iv. fool E.S. ii. 122 Heav'n visits with a Taste the iv. fool M.E. iv. 17 And feather'd people crowd, my iv. side JV.E. 404 Weapon. This grey-goose w. must have made her stand D. i. rgS sacred iv.l left for Truth's defence E.S. ii. 212 A two-edg'd w. from her shining case Ji.L. iii. 128 Satire's my iv., but I'm too discreet S. i. 69 Secure the radiant w — s uuield E. vi. 5 Receiv'd the w. of the sky E. vi. 10 What well? what w.? (Flavia cries) E. vL 13 No common w. in your hands are found R.L. v. 43 Her IV. blunted, and extinct her fires IV. F. 418 Wear. How oft in pleasing tasks we iv. the day E. iii. 17 ^ And IV. their strange old virtue, as they will E.S. i, 44 To IV. red stockings, and to dine with Steele Mi. iiL 4 This hand, which won it, shall for ever w. R.L. iv. 138 1 only w. it in a land of Hectors S. i. 71 Sons, Sires, and Grandsires, all will iv. the bays S. v. 171 Extremely fine, but what no man will iv. S. vii. 124 To sing those honours you deserve to iv. W.F. 289 Wearer. All as the vest, appear'd the iu*s frame D. iii. 39 Wearing. Your only w, is your Paduasoy S. viii. 113 Wears. See, see, our own true Phoebus w. the bays D. iii. 323 His beaver'd brow a birchen garland w. D. iv. 141 But now no face divine contentment w. E.A. 147 The broadest mirth imfeeling Folly iv. E.M. iv. 319 She owes td me the very charms she iv. Mi. ix. 58 Which long she wore, and now Belinda w. R.L. v. 96 Weary. But shall a Printer, v). of his life E.S. i. 125 Whose Seats the iv. Traveller repose M.E. iii. 260 See my w. Days consuming Mi. vii. 7 In Days of Ease, when now the iv. Sword S. v. 139 When IV. reapers quit the sultrj"- field Su. 65 Worn out in public, w. ei/ry eye M.E. ii. 229 Weasel. A JV. once made shift to slink I.H. i, 51 Weather. And you shall see, the first warm W. I.H. \, 19 Weave. Learn of the mole to plough, the worm to w. E.M, iiL 176 W, laurel Crowns, and take what names we please iS*. vi. 142 Weaves. What Reason w., by Passion is undone E.M. ii. 42 Webs. In vain thy Reason finer iv. shall draw E.M. iii. 191 Webster, There, JV.t peal'd thy voice, and Whitfield ! thine D. ii. 258 Wed. Or w. to what he must divorce, a Muse D. iv. 262 Wedded. Let wealth, let honour wait the w. dame E.A. 77 Papilia, w. to her am'rous spark M.E. ii. 37 Wedg'd. ' Or w. whole ages in a bodkin's eye R.L. ii. 128 Weds. For him she weeps, for him she w. again E.S. ii. log W. the rich Dulness of some Son of earth S. iv. 43 Weed. Sprung the rank w., and thriv'd with large increase E.C. 535 WEEK— WERT. 3St And od'rous myrtle to the noisome w. M, 76 If I but ask, if any iv. can grow i". v. izo A tribe J with w — s and shells Jantastic crown'd D. iv. 398 A Wild, where zu. and flow'rs promiscuous shoot E.M. i. 7 Taller or stronger than the w, they shade E.M. i. 40 What tho' no friends in sable w. appear U.L. 55 The levell'd towns with w. lie cover'd o'er W.F. 67 "Week. As once a w. we travel down /.If. ii. gjs Or Envy holds a whole w.'s war with Sense P.S. 252 Not so ; a Buck was then a w. repast S. ii. 03 One solid dish his w. -day meal awards M.E. iii. 34s Weekly. Hence Miscellanies spring, the w. boast D. \. 39 The stream, be his the VV. Journals bound D. ii. 280 The Man of Ross divides the w. bread M.E. iii. 264 They change their w. Barber, w. News S. iii. 1^5 "Ween. And 'twas their point, I w., to make it last S. ii. 94 Weep. Taught rocks to w., and made the mountains groan A. 16 And pitying saints, whose statues learn to w. E.A. 22 To read and w. is all they now can do E.A. 48 Now tum'd to heav'n, I w. my past offence E.A. 1S7 Obedient slumbers that can wake and w. E.A. 212 Thro' dreary wastes, and w. each other's woe E.A. 242 Here grief forgets to groan, and love to w. E.A. 314 Bear home six Whores, and make his Lady w. M.E. iii, 72 Who would not w., if Atticus were he P.S. 214 And trees w. amber on the banks of Po Sp. 62 My native shades — there w., and murmur there IV. E. 202 Weeping. No w, orphan saw his father's stores E.A. 135 This w. marble had not ask'd thy Tear Ep. xiv. s Thus the Cyprian Goddess w. Mi. vii. g My Verse, and QueensUry iv. o'er thy urn P.S. z6o And Ariel w. from Belinda flew R.L. iv. 12 What tho' no w. Loves thy ashes grace U.L. 59 Ye w. Loves, the stream with myrtles hide W, 23 The iv. amber or the balmy tree W.F. 30 In w, vaults her hallow'd earth contains W.F. 302 Weeps. In vain lost Eloisa w. and prays E.A. 15 For him she w., for him she weds again E.S. \\. 109 Beneath her Palm here sad Judaea w. M.E. v. 26 For ever murmurs and for ever iv. W.F. 206 Here o'er the martyr-king the marble w. W.F. 313 Weigh. I w. what author's heaviness prevails D. ii. 368 W. thy opinion against Providence E.M. i. 114 Go, measure Earth, w. air, and state the tides .^.^.ii.20 Weigh'd. His comprehensive head ! all Int'rests w. M.E. i. 83 Weighing. Dame justice w. long the doubtful Right Mi. xi. 7 Weighs. Where, in nice balance, truth with gold she w. D. i. 53 W. the Men's wits against the Lady's hair R.L. v. 72 Weight. As clocks to w. their nimble motion owe D. i. 183 Not so bold Amall ; with a w. of skull D. ii. 315 When Ajax strives some rock's vast w. to throw ^.C, 370 To ease the Soul of some oppressive w. M.E. i. log Vet let me show, a Poet's of some w. ^S". v. 203 That wants or force, or light, or w., or care S. vi. 160 Weighty. The matter's w., pray consider twice E.S. ii. 43 Fit to bestow the Laureate's w. place S. v. 379 Welcome. To w. death, and calmly pass away E.M. ii. 260 W. for thee, fair Virtue I all the past (rep.) P.S. 358 W, the coming, speed the going guest S. ii. z6o Welkin. Sound forth, my Brayers, and the w. rend D. ii. 246 Well.— /^asszm. And dipt them in the sable W. E. vi. n "What TO.? what weapons?" (Flavia cries^ E. vL 13 And much too wise to walk into a w. S. vi. 191 She form' d this image g/'w,-body'd air D. ii, 42 To plains with w.-hreath'd beagles we repair W.F. 121 See now, half-cur'd, and perfectly w.-bred D. iv. 323 With wit well-natur'd, and with books w. E. iv. 8 Tho' learn'd, «/,; and tho' w,, sincere E.C. 635 The w. cuckolds in St. James's air M.E. iii, 388 So w. spaniels civilly delight P.S. 313 A w. Lord t* assault a gentle Belle R.L. i. 8 The rich Buffet w.-colour'd Serpents grace M.E. iv. 153 But w.-disper^d\% Incense to the Skies M.E. iii. 236 But that this iv.-disputed ^3.m.^ may end D. ii. 245 And w. -dissembled em'rald on his hand D. iv. 348 Fair Nymphs and w,-drest Youths around her shone R.L. ii. s Should chance to make the w. rabble stare S. iiL iii Thro' Lud's fam'd gates along the w.-kiunvn Fleet D. ii. 359 That w. name awakens all my woes E.A. 30 Th' according music of a w.-mix'd State E.M, iii, 294 Or iv.-mouthed Booth with emphasis proclaims S. v. 123 With wit w.-natur'd, and with books well-bred E. iv. 8 W. Garth inflam'd with early praise P.S. 137 This small w.-poHsh'd Gem, the work of years E. iii. 40 Thus when we view some w. -proportion' d dome E.C. 2^7 Here thy a/. -j^Ki/y'^ marbles fix our eye E. iii. 33 The w.-sung-wots will soothe her pensive ghost ^...4.365 But Wisdom's triumph is w.-tim'd Retreat M.E. ii. 225 To Worth or Want w.-^weigJCd^ be Bounty giv*n M.E. iii. 229 And all the w.-^hipt Cream of Courtly Sense E.S. i. 70 As in some w.-wrought picture, light and shade E.M. ii. 208 Welsted. But W. most the Poet's healing balm D. ii. 207 Unlucky W.l thjr unfeeling master D. ii. 209 Flow, W. flow ! like thine inspirer. Beer D. iii. i6g Three thousand su?is went down on W.'s lie P.S. 375 Wench. Still to his w. he crawls on knocking knees M.E. 1. 236 So some coarse Country W., almost decay'd Mi. iii. 5 Call himself Barrister to ev'ry iv. S. vii. 59 Went. But (happy for him as the times w. then) D. iv. 115 So back to Pollio, hand in hand, they w. D. iv. 396 While the long solemn Unison iv. round D. iv. 612 She sigh'd not that they stay'd, but that she w. {rep.) E. V. 10 She w. from Op'ra, Park, Assembly, Play E. v. 13 And not a mask w, unimprov'd away E.C. 541 Where once I w. to Church, I'll now go twice M.E^ iii. 367 Horace and he iv. hand in hand in song P.S. 234 Three thousand suns iv. down on Welsted's lie P.S. 375 I told you, when I w., I could not write S. vi. 28 Yet w. to Court 1 — the Dev'l would have it so S. viii. 14 Wept. Thou wept'st, and with thee w. each gentle Muse D. iv. 44 He ceas'd and w. With innocence of mien D. iv. 419 Voiture was w. by all the brightest Eyes E. iv. 18 Once like thyselL I trembled, to., and pray'd E.A. 311 Prais'd, to., and honour'd by the Muse he lov'd Ep. iii. 6 Why— if I must {then to.) I give it Paul M.E. i. 259 W. by each Friend, forgiv'n by ev'ry Foe Mi. ii. 4 And foes to virtue wonder'd how they to. P.C. 8 The Naiads to. in ev'ry wat'ry bow'r Su. 7 Wept'st. Thou w., and with thee wept each gentle Muse D iv.44 Wert. Nor TO. thou, Isis ! wanting to the day D. iv. 193 All this thou TO., and being this before E. ii. 8 352 WESTERN— WHITE, Western. Some beg an eastern, some a w. wind D. ii. 88 And all the w. world believe and sleep D. iii. loo Where'er y;ou find "the cooling w. breeze," E,C. 350 Here w. winds on breathing roses blow S^. 32 'Westminster. We thrive at W. on Fools like you Mi. xi. 11 To him who notches sticks at W, S. lii. 84 Tiil'W.'5 whole year be holiday D, iii. 336 All Flesh is humbled, IV. bold race D. iv. 14s Westphaly. As Hog to Hog in plains of IV. E.S. ii. 172 Wey. And chalky JV., that rolls a milky wave IV.F. 344 What, Whatever. — Passim. . Would from th' apparent W. conclude the Why M.E, i. 100 Whale. Tho'stiiFwith hoops and arm'd with ribsof 70. R.L.W.t.io W — s sport in woods, attd dolphitis in the skies D. iii. 246 Whalebones. Fans clap, silks rustle, and tough w. crack R.L, 1. 40 Wharton. The prospect clears, and W, stands confest {reP.') M.E. L 179 Ask you why W, broke thro* eVry rule M.E. i. 206 Comets are regular, and W. plain M.E. i. 209 Unhappy W., waking, found at last M.E. iii. 84 Wheel. Touches some w., or verges to some goal E.M. i. 59 Ixion rests upon his w. O. i. 67 Who breaks a butterfly upon a w. P.S. 308 Ifev'ry w. of that unwear/d Mill S. vi. 78 And Persecution mourns her broken w. W.J^. 420 The w — s ahiwe urg'd iy the load below D. i. 184 Lo ! at the w. of her triumphal Car E.S. i, i^z And gives th' eternal w. to know their rounds M.E. iii. 168 Whelms. Sudden she flies, and w. it o'er the pyre D. i. 259 When, Whenever, Whence. — Passim, Where, Wherever, Wherefore, Wherein, — Passim. Whereat. W, the gentleman began to stare S. vi. 194 Whether. — Passim. Which. — Passim. Whig. Said " Tories call'd him W., and W—s a Tory E.S. i. 8 A Joke on yehyll, or some odd Old IV. E.S. \. 35 Who know how like W. Ministers to Tory E.S. i. to6 Point she to Priest or Elder, W. or Tory E.S. ii. 96 While Tories call me W., and IV— s a Tory S. i. 68 While. — Passim, Suspend a 7v. your Force inertly strong D. iv. 7 A Jk. be crawls upon the Earth Mi. iv. 7 And keep a w. one parent from the sky P.S. 4x3 Whim. To sneering Goode, half malice and half 70. D. iii. 153 And made a Widow happy, for a w. M.E. ii. 58 That life of pleasure, and that soul of ly. M.E. iii. 306 And much must flatter, if the w. .should tdte S. vi. 149 Wlumsey, Less mad the wildest iv. we can frame M.E. iii, 153 Now let some w., or that Dev'l within S. iii. 143 Whip. Came w. and spur, and dash'd thro' thin and thick D. iv. Whirl. Down, down they larum with impetuous w. D. iii, 163 Quickyi—% arid shifting eddies^ o/oitrminds M.E.i.2^ Whirligigs. Or w. tum'd round by skilful swain D. iii. 57 Whirling. The giddy motion of the v/. Mill E.L. ii. 134 Whirlpools. iV. and storms his drcling arm invest D, iL 317 Whirlwind. Rides in the w., and directs the storm D. iii. 264 Got by fierce w — s, and in thunder born A . 92 Rous'd by the Prince of Air, the w. sweep M.E. iiL 353 Whirring. See 1 from (he brake the w. pheasant springs W.F. m Whisk. Whose game is fF., whose treat a toast in sack E. v. 24 Andyt. them back to Evans ^ Voungy and Swift D. ii. zz6 Whiskers. Pray, dip your W. and your Tail in I.H. ii. 203 With hoary w. and a forky beard R.L. iii. 38 Whisks. W, it about, and down it goes again M.E. ii. 122 Whisper. But were his Verses vile, his W. base E.S. i. 49 I get a w., and withdraw I.H. ii. 63 j* The a;., that to greatness still too near P.S. 356 The glance by day, the w. in the dark R.L. x. 74 And all your honour in a w. lost R.L. iv. no And thus in w — s said, or seetn'd to say R.L. i. 26 Soft o'er the shrouds aSrial -w. breathe R.L, ii. 57 Ccesar htTfiself might w. he was beat M.E. i. I30 And IV. with that soft, deluding air Mi. ix. 7 " He Loves," — I iv. to myself, ** He Loves V* Mi. ix. 92 Hark I they w.; Angels say O. v. 7 He spies me out, I w., " Gracious God S, viii. 62 Whisper'd. So he, but pious, w. first his pray*r D. iv. 354 Some daemon w. " Visto ! have a Taste.'* M.E. iv. 16 Her fate is w. by the gentle breeze IV, 61 Whisp'ring. And w. Angels prompt her golden dreams E.A. 216 The iv. Zephyr and the purling rill E.M. i. 204 In some still ev'ning, when the w. breeze W. 79 Whispers. In the next line, it "w. thro' the trees:" E.C. 351 And smiling, iv. to the next I.H. ii. 52 ^ At last he w., "Do ; and we go snacks." P.S. 66 A voice there is, that iv. in my ear S. iii. 11 Who counsels best ? who «/., *' Be but great S. iii. roi Whist.— ^^^ Whisk. Whistle. Her infant grandame's w. next it grew (»r^.) R.L. v. 93 Whistled. May dunce by dunce be w. oif my hands P.S. 254 Whistling. Whose tuneful w. makes the waters pass D, iii. 156 Or ravish'd with the w. of a Name E.M. iv. 283 White. Look'd a w. lily sunk beneath a show'r D. iv. 104 On some, a Priest succinct in amice w. D. iv. 549 Wash Bladen w., or expiate Hays's stain D. iv. 560 Red, Blue, and Green, nay w. and black E. vi. 19 For her w. virgins Hymeneeals sijig E.A. 220 To Paraclete's w. waus and silver springs E.A. 34S If TO. and black blend, soften, and unite \yep.) E.M. ii. 213 The Napkins w., the Carpet red I.H. ii. 195 Chameleons who can paint in w. and black M.E. ii. 156 Sponts, that mere w. curd of Ass's milk P.S. 306 Sol thro' w. curtains shot a tim'rous ray R.L. i. 15 First, rob'd in w., the Nymph intent adores R.L. 1. 123 Transform'd to combs, the speckled, and the w. R.L. i. 136 On her w, breast a sparkling cross she bore R.L, ii. 7 WHITE'S— WICKEDLY. 353 Her wrinkled form in black and w. array'd R.L. iv, 28 JV. gloves, and linen worthy Lady Mary 6". iii. 164 Let Bear and Elephant be e'er so w. S. w. 322 Why round our coaches crowd the w.-glov'd Beau.v R.L. V. 13 So first to preach a w. Chaplain goes lS". viii. 250 And w,-roVd Innocence from Heav'n descend M. 20 White's. Or chair'd at W. amidst the Doctors sit 27. i. 203 This Mess, toss'd up from Hockley-hole and W. D.i.22Z Familiar W'., "God save King CoUey I" cries D. i. 319 His Grace will game : to JV. a bull be led M.S. iii. 67 To IV, be carry'd as to ancient games M.E. iii. 69 Or when a Duke to Jansen punts at W. S. vii. 88 At Fig's, at JV.j with, felons, or a whore S. viii. 213 Whited. What Lady's face is not a zu. wall S. viii. 151 WhitehaU. See under Ripley rise a new fV. D. iii. 237 Friendly at Hackney, faithless at W. M.E. i. 76 Make Quays, build Bridges, or repair W. S. ii. 120 Their ample bow, a new W. ascend W.F, 3S0 Wliiten. In circling fleeces iv. all the ways D. ii. 362 And bask and "w. in the blaze of day R,L. ii. 78 Whiten'd. Or IV. wall provoke the skew'r to write S, \. 98 When frosts have w. all the naked groves W.F. 126 Whitening. Pour'd o'er the w. vale their fleecy care Sp, 19 Whiter. No w. page than Addison's remains S, v. 216 Whitfield. There, Webster ! peal'd thy voice, and W. I thine D. ii. 258 Whither, — Passim, Who, &c., Whoever, Whoso.— /'^ww^. Whole. Founds the tv. pile, of all his works the base D. i. 160 And turn this w. illusion on the town D. ii. 132 Heav'ns ! what a pile ! w. ages perish there ^. iii. 77 And last, to give the w. creation grace D. iii. 247 Till Westminster's w, year be holiday D. iii. 336 'Tis true, on Words is still our «/. debate D. iv, 219 How parts relate to parts, or they to w. D. iv. 235 When Man's ta. frame is obvious to a Flea D. iv. 238 And let the Author of the W. escape D. iv. 456 W. years neglected, for some months ador'd E. iv. 43 _ Rise Alps between us ! and w. oceans roll E.A, 290 ^ With spirits feeds, with vigour fills the w. E, C. 77 '^ Survey the W., nor seek slight faults to find E.C. 235 The W. at once is bold, and regular E.C. 252 Still make the W. depend upon a Part E,C. 264 Looked thro' ? or can a part contain the w, E.M, i. 32 'Tis but a part we see, and not a w. E.M. i. 60 Alike essential to th' amazing w. E.M. \. 248 That system only, but the W. must fall E,M. i. 250 Heav'n's iv. foundations to their centre nod E,M. \. 255 All, are but parts of one stupendous «/. E.M. i, 267 Expimge the w., or lop th' excrescent parts E.M. ii. 49 Reason's comparing balance rules the w. E.M. ii. 60 Parts it may ravage, but preserves the w. E.M. ii. ig6 The w. employ of body and of mind E.M. ii. 126 Each vital humour which should feed the w. E.M. ii. But Heav'n's great view is One, and that the W. E.M. ii. 238 Nothing is foreign : Parts relate to iv. E.M. iii. 21 Be Man the Wit and Tyrant of the w. E.M. iii. 50 But as he form'd a W., the W. to bless E.M. iii. in And one regards itself, and one the W. E.M. iii, 316 Heav'n breathes' thro' ev'ry member of the w, E.M. iv. 61 Reason's w. pleasure, all the joys of Sense E.M. iv. 79 Oh blind to truth and God's w. scheme below E.M. iv. 93 The IV. strange purpose of their lives to find E,M,\s.^2X One self-approving hour iv. years outweighs E.M. iv The IV, amount of that enormous fame E.M. iv. 307 Learns, from this union of the rising W. E.M. iv. 337 Grasp the iv. worlds of Reason, Life, and Sense E.M.. iv. 357 God loves from W, to Parts ; but human soul ^ep.) E.M. iv. 361 Argyll, the State's w. Thunder born to wield ^..y.ii. 86 Since the w. House did afterwards the same E.S. ii. 170 Let Envy howl, while Heav'n's iv,. Chorus sings E.H. ii. 242 A frugal Mouse upon the w. I.H. ii. 161 Or puzzling Contraries confound the iv. M.E. i. 65 But mark the fate of a iv. Sex of Queens M.E. ii. 219 Had Colepepper's w. wealth been hops and hogs M.E. iii. 65 Drive to St. James's a iv. herd of swine M.E. iii. ^4 Ask you why Phryne the iv. Auction buys M.E. iii. iig Sinks deep within him, and possesses iv. M.E. iii. 373 Parts answ'ring parts shall slide into a w. M.E, iv. 66 The IV., a labour'd Quarry above gi'ound M.E. iv. no There (thank my stars) my iv. Commission ends P.S. 59 To Bttfo left the iv. Castalian state P.S, 230 Or Envy holds a iv, week's war with Sense P.S. •z$'z Or wedg'd iv. ages in a bodkin's eye R.L. ii. 128 Sacred to Ridicule his iv. life long S. i. 79 Cries '• Send me, Gods ! a iv. Hog barbecu'd ! " S. ii. 26 Takes the iv. House upon the Poet's Day S. iv. 88 Has sanctify'd iv, poems for an age .S". v. 114 His IV, ambition was to serve a Lord lS*. vi. 14 Well, on the w., plain Prose must be my fate S. vi. ig8 Enclose iv. downs in walls, 'tis all a joke S.y'\. 261 Glean on, and gather up the iv. estate S. vii. 92 Some beasts were kill'd, tho' not iv. hecatombs S. vii. 1 16 The w. Artill'ry of the terms of War S. viii. 54 W, nations enter with each swelling tide W,F. 399 Wholesome. Drags from the Town to iv. Country air E. v. 2 At length, by iv. dread of statutes bound S. v. 257 To IV. Solitude, the nurse of sense S. viii. 183 Wholly.-— /'i3!jj/?«. Whore. W.f Pupil, and lac'd Governor from France D. iv. 272 I can't— indeed now — I so hate a iv. E.y.S. 6 But 'tis the Fall degrades her to a W. E.S. i. 143 The Wit of Cheats, the Courage of a W. E.S. 1 165 That from his cage cries. Cuckold, W., and Knave M.E, i. 6 When Caesar made a noble dame a w. M.E. \. 213 Than his fine Wife, alas ! or finer W. M. E. iv. 12 And has not Colley still his Lord and w. P.S. 97 That harmless Mother thought no wife a iv. P.S. 384 And whether to a Bishop, or a W. S. viii. 137 At Fig's, at White's, with felons, or a iv. S. viii. 213 So may the sons of sons of sons ofsf — s D, iv. 332 That thou may'st be by kings, or w. of kings E.M. iv. 206 And yet more melancholy W. I.H. \. 10 Bear home six W,, and make his Lady weep M.E. iii. 72 As who knows Sappho, smiles at other iv. S. vii. 6 Make Scots speak treason, cozen subtlest iv. S. viii. 59 Whor'd. Intrigu'd with glory, and with spirit 10. D. iv. 315 Whores. With the same spirit that he drinks and iv. M.E, i. 189 Who drinks, w., fights, and in a duel dies ME. iii. 390 Why, — Passim. Would from th' apparent What conclude the W. M. B, i. xoo Wicked. Three iv. imps of her own Grubstreet choir D. ii. 123 Blockheads with reason iv, wits abhor D. iii. 175 And did not iv. custom so contrive E.y.S. 13 The dull, the proud, the iv., and the mad P.S. 347 W. as Pages, who in early years lS". vii. 39 From w. Waters ev'n to godly * S. vii. 80 Wickedly. Who w. is wise, or madly brave E.Af. iv. 231 The Soul subsides, and iu. inclines .?. ii. 79, 354 WICKEDNESS— WILKINS. Wickedness. Fall'n in the plash his m had laid D. ii. 76 Wide. Amid that area w. they took their stand D. ii. 27 fK as a wind-mill all his figure spread D. ii. 66 Who flings most filth, and w. pollutes around D. ii. 279 Around him w. a sable Army stand D. ii. 355 (Earth's %v. extremes) her sable flag displaj^'d D. ill. 71 Till one -w. conflagration swallows all D. lii. 240 We never suffer it to stand too iv. Z>. iv. 154 W., and more w., it spread o'er all the realm D. iv. 613 In other parts it leaves nv. sandy plains E. C. 55 What modes of sight betwixt each w. extreme E.M. i. 211 Around, how w./ how deep extend below E.M. i. 236 While siill too w. or short is human Wit E.M. iii. 90 W. and more w., th' o'erflowings of the mind E.M. iv. 369 Judicious Wits spread iu. the Ridicule E.S. i. 61 No sigh, no murmur the w. world shall hear M. 43 See heav'n its sparkling portals iv. display M. 97 Or cut w. views thro' Mountains to the Plain M.E. iv. 75 And guard the w. circumference around R.L. ii. 122 The Peer now spreads the glitt'ring Forfex w. R.L. iii. Had he beheld an Audience gape so w. S. v. 321 With scarlet hats w.-waving circled round D. ii. 14 Widei;. Opinions 7 they still take a iv. range M.E, \. 170 Widow. Each W, asks it for the Best of Men E.S. ii. 108 And made a W. happy, for a Whim M.E. ii. 58 And cheats th' unknowing W. and the Poor S. viii. 141 Eorm'd a vast buckle Jor his w. 's gown R.L. v. 92 Some win rich W — s by their Chine and Brawn S. iii. And when rank W. purchase luscious nights -S". _vu. 87 A tongue that can cheat w., cancel scores 5". viii. 58 Like nets or lime-twigs, for rich w — s' hearts S. viL 58 Wield. Secure the radiant weapons w. E. vi. 5 Argyll, the State's whole Thunder bom to w. £.6".ii.86 Wife. Tho* this his Son dissuades, and that his W. D.\\. 168 The tender sister, daughter, friend, and w, E. uL 52 For the dull glory of a virtuous w. E, iv. 46 Tho' meant each other's aid, like man and w. E.C. 83 The owner's w,, that other men enjoy E.C. 501 Well, ifour Author in the W. offends E.J.S. 25 Tells us that Cato dearly lov'd his w. E. %S. 32 To lend a w., few here would scruple make E.%S. 35 Expect thy dog, thy bottle, and thy w. E.M.^ iv. 178 Look but on Gripus, or on Gripus' w. E.M, iv. 280 Some greedy minion, or imperious w. E.M. iv. 302 Learn from their Books, to hang himself and IV. E.S. i. 126 A simple Quaker, or a Quaker^s W. E.S. i. 133 And offer Country, Parent, JV., or Son E.S. i. 158 And was, besides, a Tyrant to his IV. E.S. ii. 135 Near fifty, and without a IV. I.H. \. 73 A Tyrant to the w. his heart approves M.E. i. 202 Of wretched Shylock, spite of Shylock's W. M.E. iii. 94 Of Debts, and Taxes, W. and Children clear M.E. iii. But duly sent his family and w. M.E. lii. 382 His Daughter flaunts a Viscount's tawdry w. M.E, iii. W.^ son, and daughter, Satan ! are thy own M.E.\\\.-i<^ Than his fine W,, alas I or finer Whore M.E. iv. 12 Oh take the husband, or return th« iu, O. i. 82 Poor Comus sees his frantic w. elope P S. 25 The Muse but serv'd to ease some friend, not IV. P.S. 131 He lash'd him not, but let her be his w. P.S. 377 That harmless Mother thought no w. a whore P.S, 384 Nor marrying Discord in a noble w. P.S. 393 Why, if the nights seem tedious, — take a IV, S. i. 16 Plums and Directors, Shylock and his IV. S. i. 103 Avidien, or his IV. (no matter which S.ii. 49 Pity ! to build, without a son or w. 5. ii. 163 Slave to a IV., or Vassal to a Punk S. iii. 62 The Fool, whose W. elopes three times a quarter S. iii. 150 For Fame, for Riches, for a noble IV. S. iv. 39 Will gain a IV. with half as many more S. iv. 78 And send his IV, to church, his Son to school S. v. 164 Fond of his Friend, and civil to his IV, S. vi._i89 Or court a W. , spread out his wily parts S. vii. 5;? What 'Sq^uire his lands, what Citizen his w. S. viii. 149 Like a big w. at sight of loathsome meat S. viii. 156 Otir Wives read Milton, and our Daughters Plays S. v. 172 The joy, their w., their sons, and servants share S.-v.2^s Thus shall your w., and thus your children fall U.L, 36 Wig. Who never chang'd his Principle or W. E.S. v. 40 Whom with a iv. so wild, and mien so maz'd ^.£.iii. 63 That live-long w. which Gorgon's self might own M.E. iii. 295 My w, all powder, and all snuff my band S. iii. 162 Cato's long to., flower'd gown, and lacquer'd chair S. v. 337 , V „ .. A motley vtixturel tn long w— s, tn bags D. 11. 21 Where to. with w., with sword-knots sword-knots strive R.L. i. 101 Wight. Right well mine eyes arede the mjrster w. D. iii. 187 Each TO., who reads not, and but scans and spells P.S. 165 From Scots to W., from Mount to Dover strand S. vii. 86 Such was the w.; th* apparel on his back S. viii. 38 Yet there are W — s, wlwfondly call their own .y.vi.244 Wild. Arraign no mightier Thief than wretch'd W. E.S. ii. 39 Yes, strike that W.^ I'll justify the blow E.S. ii. 54 With self-applause her w. creation vieivs D. L 82 And, lest we err by Wit's to. dancing light D. i. 175 The TO. Mseander wash'd the Artist's face D. iL 176 Or wanders to. in Academic Groves D. iv. 490 And Paradise was open'd in the W. E.A. 134 One glaring Chaos and to. heap of wit E.C. 292 Stemm'd the to. torrent of a barb'rous age E.C. 693 A W. where weeds and flow'rs promiscuous shoot E.M. i- 7 W. Nature's vigour working^ at the root E.M. ii. 184 Oft in the Passions' w. rotation tost M.E. i. 41 The W. are constant, and the Cunning known M.E. u In Youth they conquer, with so to. a rage M.E. ii. 221 Whom with a wig so iv,, and mien so maz'd M.E. iii. 63 See the w. waste of all-devouring years M.E. v. i In broken air, trembling, the w. music floats 0.\. 17 See, IV. as the winds, o'er the desert he flies O, L no When TO. Barbarians spurn her dust O. ii. z8 A vapour fed from to. desire O. iii. 19 And w. Ambition well deserves its woe P.C. 12 Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts, in to. disorder seen R.L, iii. 79 Or nobly w., with Budgel's fire and force S, 1. 27 Fly then, on all the wings of w. desire .S". iy. 67 As w. and mad : the Avarice of pow'r S, vi. 307 W. to get loose, his Patience I provoke S. viii. 116 Ev'n the w. heath displays her purple dyes W.F. 23 By iJtee to mountains, w — s, and deserts led E.A. 132 And starts amidst the thirsty to. to hear M. 6g Late, as I rang'd the crystal to. of air R.L. i. 107 The lonely lords of empty to. and woods W.F. 48 O'er sandy to. were yellow harvests spread W.F. 88 While opening Hell spits w.-fire at your fiead D. iiu 316 In yonder w,-goose and the larks Mi, xiL n Wildexnesa. May wander in a to. of Moss D. iv. 45c Wildest, Less mad the w. whimsey we can frame M.E. \'\. rgs Wildness. No artful to. to perplex the scene M.E. iv. 116 Wilkins. Mears, Warner, W. run : delusive thought D.\\. 125 .Pois'dwith a tail may steer on W.' wings D, iv. 452 WILL— WING. 355 Will.—Passwi. Of naught so doubtful as of Scui and IV. D. iv, 482 What serves one w., when many wills rebel ^.^.iii. 27+ There deviates Nature, and here wanders W. E.M. iv. XI3 Or if it be thy W. and Pleasure I.H. ii. 19 s Or Japhet pocket, like his Grace, a W, E.S. 1. 120 W, sneaks a Scriv'ner, an exceeding knave M.E, 1. 15^ A Knave this morning, and his W^ a cheat M.E. ii. 142 Poets heap Virtues, Painters Gems at w. M.E. ii. 185 And write whate'er he pleas'd, except his VV, P.S, 379 BuCwhen to mischief mortals bend their w. R.L. iii. 125 Inclines our action, not constrains our w. ^S*. vL 281 Lenrn to live well, or fairly make your w. S. vi, 322 Left free the Human W, U.P, 12 And let Thy ^K. be done U.P. 48 What serves one u til when vianyyt — s rebel E.M. iii. 274 William. The Hero W,^ and the Martyr Charles S. y. 3S6 _ , While mighty W.'s ihuiid'ring ann prevail' d S. vi. 63 Willing. Are destin'd Hymen's w. victim too E. iv. 58 The w, heart, and only holds it long £. iv. 68 To dream once more I clrse my w. eyes E.A. 239 In golden Chains the w. World she draws E.S. i. 147 Each w. to be pleas'd, and please I.H. ii. 139 Turn, turn to w. hearts your wanton fires I.H. ill. 8 Joins w. woods, and vanes shades from shades M.E. iv. 62 W. to wound, and yet afraid to strike ^.^S". 203 The w. Muses were debauch'd at Court S. v. 152 And by that laugh the w. fair is found S^. 56 Willow. Mournful Cypress, verdant W. Mi. vii. 21 A7zel bade his w — s learn the moving song W. 14 And on his iv. hung each muse's lyre W.E. 276 Wilmot. He'll shine a Tull'y and a W. too M.E. i. 187 If, after all, we must a W. own S. iv. 126 WUy. Soft, as the w. Fox is seen to creep V. iv. 331 The Knave of Diamonds tries his w. arts Ji.E. iii. 87 A charge of Snuff the zu. virgin threw E.E. v. 82 Or court a Wife, spread out his w. parts S. vii. 57 Win. "Hold!"(cry*d the Queen) "a Cat-call each shall w. D. ii. 243 Who could not w. the mistress, woo'd the maid E.C. 105 Smile without Art, and w. without a Bribe E.S. i. 32 Bom with whate'er could w. it from the Wise M.E. i.iSz Explain 'd the matter, and would la. the cause Mi. xi. 6 Such plays alone should w. a British ear P.C. 45 Kesolv'd to w., he meditates the way E.L. ii. 31 And TV. my way by yielding to the tide S. iii. 34 Some IV. rich Widows by their Chine and Brawn S. iii. Piecemeal they w. this acre first, then that S. vii. 91 Wind. He left huge Lintot, and out-stripp'd the w. D. ii. 63 Some be^ an eastern, some a western w. D. ii. 88 On grinnmg dragons thou shalt mount the w. D. iii, 268 Wave high, and murmur to the hollow iv, E.A. 156 In each low w. methinks a Spirit calls E.A, 303 What wants in blood and spirits, swell'd with w. E.C. S08 Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the nv. E.M. i. 100 That never air or ocean felt the w. E.M. \. 167 He mounts the storm, and walks upon the w. E.M. ii. no As, *' What's o'clock?" and "How's the W.V I.H. ii. 89 J Perhaps the W, just shifted from the east M.E. i. 112 Improves the keenness of the Northern U). M.E. iv. 112 Loose to the w. their airy garments flew R.L. ii. 63 The dreaded East is all the w. that blows R.L. iv. 20 The tott'ring China shook without a w. R.L. iv. 163 Where bile, and iv., and phlegm, and acid jar S, ii. 71 On Fame's mad voyage by the w. of praise S, v. 297 His sea-green mantle waving with the w. W.E. 350 The time shall come, when, free as seas or w, PF.F. 397 Thus, far from Delia, to thevr — s / viourn A. ^x The w. to breathe, the waving woods to move A. 41 Keen hollow w. howl thro' the bleak recess 2?. i. 35 Songs, sonnets, epigrams, the w. uplift D, ii. 115 Clouds interpose, waves roar, and w. arise E.A. 246 Still as the sea, ere w. were taught to blow E.A. 253 Like varying w, by other passions tost E.M. ii. 167 Our fates and fortunes, as the w. shall blow M.E. iii. 46 Shall call the w. thro' long arcades to roar M.E. iv. 35 By the fragrant w. that blow O. i. 72 _ See, wild as the w., o'er the deserts he flies O. i. no On wings of w. came flying all abroad P.S. 218 The rest, the iv. dispers'd in empty air R.L. ii. 46 Like thafwhere once Ulysses held the iv. R.L. iv, 82 Where iv. can carry, or where waves can roll S. iv. 70 Here western iv. on breathing roses blow Sp. 32 And IV. shall waft it to the pow'rs above Su. 80 The IV, and trees and floods her death deplore W. 67 The hollow iv. thro' naked temples roar iV.E. 68 Then bow'd and spoke ; the iv. forget to roar W.P. 333 W. the shrill horn, or spread the waving- net W.F. 96 Asforc d from -w.-guns lead itself can^y D. i. 181 Wide as a w.-mill all his figure spread D. il. 65 So swells each w.-pipe ; Ass intones to Ass D. ii. 253 Winding. Scream like the w. often thousand jacks D. iii. 160 Pleas'd Vaga echoes thro' her iv. bounds M.E. iii. 251 By all their iv. Play Mi. iv. 26 Or else where Cam his iv. vales divides Su. 26 Nor rivers w. thro' the vales below W. 3 What Kings first breath 'd upon her iv. shore W.F. 300 The IV. Isis, and the fruitful Tame W.F. 340 Windows. And the dim iv. shed a solemn light E.A. 144 To break my W.^ if I treat a Friend ^.^S". ii. 143 Window' d. With pert flat eyeS she iv, well his head D. ii. 43 Windsor. Next .ffigon sung, while W. groves admir'd A. 55 To W. and again to Town I.H. ii. 98 s Thy forests, W.! and thy green retreats W.F. i Nor envy, W.! since thy shades have seen W.F. 161 And Cynthus' top forsook for W. shade W.F. 166 Oh wouldst thou sing what heroes W, bore W. F. 299 Thy trees, fair W.l now shall leave their woods W.F. 38s Nor blush to sfiort on W.'s blissful plains Sp, 2 As thine, which visits W. fam'd abodes W.F. 229 Where W.-domes and pompous turrets rise W.J^. 352 Make W.-hills in lofty numbers rise W.F. 287 If W.-shades delight the matchless maid {^'ep.) Sp. 67 Wine. And grateful clusters swell with floods of w. A. 74 Critic'd your iv., and analys'd your meat M.E. ii, Si What slaughter'd hecatombs, what floods of w. M.E. iii. 203 Your IV. lock'd up, your butler stroU'd abroad S. ii, 13 If Time improve our Wit as well as W. S. ii. 49 And is at once their vinegar and iv. S. ii. 34 The musty iv,, foul cloth, or greasy glass S ii. 66 Where slumber A bbots, purple as their w — s D. iv. 302 With all their brandies, or with all their iv. M.E, iii. 52 The other slights for women, sports and w. S. vi. 272 Wing". And under his, and under Archer's w. D. i. 309 And now on Fancy's easy w. convey'd D. iii. 13 To whom Time bears me on his rapid w. D. iv. 6 Of all th' enamell'd race, whose silv'ry iv. D. iv. 421 Prescrib'd her heights, and prun'd her tender w. E.C. 736 He asks no Angel's iv., no Seraph's fire E.M. i. no These may some gentle ministerial W. E.S. i. 93 Spread thy broad iv., and souse on all the kind E,S.\\.t$ The Muse's iv. shall brush you all away E.S. ii. 223 These, tho' unseen, are ever on the w. R.L. i. 43 Or Death's black w. already be display'd S. i. 95 But most, when straining with too weak a iv. S. v. 368 Oh ! could I mount on the Mseonian «'. ^5". v. 394 Peace stole her w., and wrapt the world in sleep .S'.v.4oi One likes the Pheasant's iv., and one the leg S. vi. 84 3S6 WINGED— WISER. And scatters blessings from her dovelike w. W.F. 430 Here pleased behold licr mighty w— s outspread D. \, 27 On feet and w., and flies, and wades, and hops D. ii. 64 Dove-like, she gathers to her 111. a^ain D. iii. 126 Pois'd with a tail, may steer on Wilkins' uu. D. iv. 452 Int'rest that waves on Party-colour'd w. _D. iv, 538 Spreads his light w,, and in a moment flies E.A. 76 And w. of Seraphs shed divine perfumes E.A. 218 That on weak lu., from far, pursues your flight__£.C. ig? Joy tunes his voice, joy elevates his lu. E.M.\\\. 32 Admires the jay the intect's gilded iv. E.M. iii. 55 Taught on the to. of Truth to fly I.H. iv. 3 That lends Corruption lighter w. to fly M.B. iii. 40 Wait but for w., and in their season fly M.E. iii. 170 And little Eagles wave their iv. in gold M.E. v. 30 Lend, lend your w.! I mount ! I fiy (9. v. 16 On TO. of winds came flying all abroad P.S. 218 Yet let me flap this bug with gilded w. P.S. 309 Colours that change whene'er they wave their w. R.L. ii. 68 . . , .. While cloe?'d he beats his silken TO. in vain R.L. 11. T30 A thousand to., by turns, blow back the hair ^.Z.iii.136 Spreads his black to., and slowly mounts to day R.L.iv. 88 Oapp'd his glad to., and sate to view the fight R.L. v. 54 On morning w. how active springs the Mind S*. ii. 8t Fly then, on all the TO. of wild desire 6'. iv. 67 E^^tates have m., and hang in Fortune's pow'r 5. vi. 248 Where Contemplation prunes her ruflled to. i'. viii. 1S6 And all th' aSrial audience clap their to. Sp. 16 While Angels with their silver to. o'ershade l/.L. 67 Shall list'ning in mid air suspend their to. IV. 54 And mounts exulting on triumphant to. ^.F. 112 His painted to., and breast that flames with gold IV.F. 118 Instant, when dipt, away they vr. ihnir flight D. 111. 27 Or TO. the sky, or roll along the flood E.M. iii. 120 ■Winged, Wing'd. Swift to whose hand a to. volume flies D. iii. 234 The TO. courser, like a gen'rous horse E.C. 86 For gain, not glory, to— '<^ his roving flight .J. v. 71 ■Wings. W. the red light'ning, and the thunder rolls Z>. iii. 2-,6 Who heaves old Ocean, and who to. the storms E.M. i. Wink. Sudden, she storms ! she raves I you tip the w. M.E. \\. 33 And lor my soul I cannot sleep a w. S. i. 12 Winnall. When W, tally 'd, I would ^««^ no more Mi. ix. 63 ■Winner. Be ev'ry birth-day more a nv. Mi. xii. 17 _ _ TheVf.'s^leasm-e, and the Loser's ^ain Mt. ix. 80 ■Winning. Seem'd to her ear his w. lips to lay H.L. i. 25 "Wins. He IV. this Patron, who can tickle best D ii. 195 And -w. (oh shameful chance) the Queen of Hearts /?.Z. iii. 88 , , r. r Charms strike the sight, but ment w. the soul Ji.Z. v. 3+ "Winter. And write next w, more Essays on Man E.S. ii. 253 'Tis true ; but W. comes apace I.H. i. 16 But just endur'd the iv. she began Mi. iii. 23 In tv. fire O. iv. 8 While in thy heart eternal w. reigns Su. 22 As w.-fruits grow mild ere ihey decay S. vi. 319 "Winton. Eton and IF. shake thro' all their sons £>. iv. 144 "Wintry. Or brew fierce tempests in the w. main E.L. it, 85 "Wip'd. All Tears are w. for ever from all eyes E.S. i. 102 Wipes. From ev'ry face he w. off ev'ry tear M. 46 "Wisdom. That IV. infinite must form the best E.M. i. 44 Go, teach Eiernal PF. how to rule E.M. ii. 29 Admir'd such w. in an earthly shape E.M. ii. 33 While Truth, Worth, PF., daily they decry E.S. i. 169 His Anger moral, and his W. gay Ep. i. 6 Of modest to., and pacific truth £p. vii. 2 To written IV., as another's, less M.E. u 13 Old Politicians chew on w. past M.E. i. 228 IV. and Wit in vain reclaim O. iii. 3 And the first iV., to be Fool no more S. iii. 66 Here, IF. calls : " Seek Virtue first, be bold S. iii. 77 That Man divine whom IV. calls her own S. iii. 180 IV. (curse on it) will come soon or late S. vi. 199 At aught thy IV. has deny'd W.P. 35 /« Folly's Cap, than "^.'s grave disguise D. iv. 240 But W. triumph is well-tim'd Retreat M,E. iL 225 Wise. Oh worthy thou of .Egypt's -w. abodes D. iii. 207 From foolish Greeks to steal them, was as w. D. iv. 378 The sober follies of the w. and great E. i. xo We think our fathers fools, so nv. we grow E.C. 438 Fear not the anger of the iv. to raise E.C 582 As Men for ever temp'rate, calm, and iv. E.M. i. 154 Who finds not Providence all good and w. E.M. i. 205 A Being darkly a/., and rudely great E.M. ii. 4 The rogue and fool by fits is fair and w. E.M. ii. 233 'Tis this, Tho' Man's a fool, yet God is W. E.M. ii. 294 Laws zo.'as Nature, and as fix'd as Fate E.M. iii. igo O'erlook'd, seen double, by the fool, and w. E M. iv. 6 More rich, more w.; but who infers from hence E.M.iv. 51 I'll tell you, friend ! a w. man and a Fool E.M. iv. 200 Where but among the Heroes and the 7U. E.M. iv. 218 No less alike the Politic and IV, E.M. iv. 225 Not that themselves are w., but others weak ^.Af.iv.228 Who wickedly is iv., or madly brave E.M. iv. 231 Tell (for You can) what is it to be w. E.M. iv. 260 IV. is her present ; she connects in this E.M. iv. 349 Teach me, like thee, in various nature w. E.M". iv. 377 I study'd Shrewsbury, the iv. and grea£ E.S. ii. 79 A IV. man always is or should /. f/. i. 35 Unthought-of Frailties cheat us in the IV. M.E. i. 69 Mad at a Fox-chase, w. at a Debate M.E. i. 74 Who reasons wisely is not therefore iv. M.E. i. 117 ^K, if a Minister; but, if a King {rep.) M.E. i. i^g Born ■with whate'er could win it from the IV. M.E.I. 182 Less Wit than Mimic, more a Wit than w. M.E. ii. 48 IV. Wretdi ! with Pleasures too refin'd to please M.E. ii. 95 Chloe is prudent — ^Would you too be vt. M.E. ii. 179 They might (were Harpax not too iv. to spend) .^.^.iii. W. Peter sees the World's respect for Gold M.E. iii. 123 By Nature honest, by Experience iv. P.S. 400 'Tis but their Sylph, the iu. Celestials know R.L. i. 77 Coffee (which makes the politician w. R.L.'iii. 117 The IV. man's passion, and the vaia man's toast R.L. v, IP Scarce to iv. Peter complaisant enough S. i. 3 But strong in sense, and iv. without the rules S. ii. 10 'J'he eldest is a fool, the youngest iv. S. iii. 44 But let the Fit pass o'er, I'm iv. enough S. vi. 151 Words that iv. Bacon, or brave Raleigh sijake S. vi. 168 And much too iv. to walk into a well S. vi. 191 And the w. Justice starting from his chair S. viii. 36 Than mine to find a subject staid and iv. S. viii. 168 You, that too IV. for pride, too good for po^v'r Sp. 7 Attends the duties oi the w. and good W.F. 250 Wisely. Thus w. careless, innocently gay E. iv. 11 And IV. curb'd proud man's pretending wit E.C. 53 We just as w. might of Heav'n complain E.M. iy. 117 Then zu. plead, to me they meant no hurt ^.^S". ii. 144 Who reasons iv. is not therefore wise Af.E. i._ 117 And Swift cry w., " Vive la Bagatelle !" S. iv. 128 Wiser. Ask them the cause ; they're w. still they say (rep. ) E. C. 436 Our IV. sons, no doubt, will think us so E.C. 439 Go, IV. thou I and in thy scale of sense E.M. i. 113 Thus let the iu. make the rest obey E_.M. iii. ig6 Which is the happier, or the w. I.H. ii. 147 WISEST— WIT. 357 But Satan now is 7w. than of yore M.E. iii. 351 Why should not we be 7v. than our sires lS". v. 44 And last (which proves him 7v. still than all) ^, viii. 150 For iv. brutes were backward to be slaves IV, F. 50 "Wisest. The 10., brightest, meanest of mankind E.M. iv. 282 And just her -w. monarch made a fool M.^. i. 94 Yet, m this search, the 10. may mistake M.E. 1. 210 The 7w. Fool much Time has ever made M.E. ii. 124 The w. man might blush, I must agree S. vi. 228 Wish. The Maid's romantic w., the Chemist's flame D. iii. 11 The virgin's lu. without her fears impart E.A. 55 And each warm w. springs mutual from the heart E.A. " 96 Each pray r accepted, and each iv. resign'd E.A. 210 Who knew no w. but what the world might hear E_p. vii. 6 Is there on Earth one care, one w. beside Ep. xiii. 7 Tho' my own secret iv. was for the Knave Mi. ix. 50 And eye the Mine without a 10. for Gold Mi. x. 8 United "W., and mutual joy O. iii. 26 Ariei luhere no luaitts, no w — es can re^nain E.M. iv.325 To toast our wants and iv. is her way M.E. ii. 88 Three things another's modest iv. bound P.S. 47 Norv/. to lose a Foe these mriues raise E. ii. n And reading w., like these, our fate and fame E. ill. g Well might you %u. for change by those accurst E, iv. 30 How would he w. that Heav'n had left him still E.M. 1. 203 With the same trash mad mortals w. for here .^.^.iv.174 Since but to iv. more Virtue, is to gain E.M. iv. 326 Patriots there are, who a/, you'd jest no more E.S. i. 24 What alt so w., but want the pow'r to do M.E. iii. 276 You'll Ii). your hill or shelter'd seat again M.E. iv. 76 JTappy the man whose w. and care O. iv. i Who hears him groan, and does not «/. to bleed P.C. 26 My foes shall nu. my Life a longer date S. i. 61 I IV. to God this house had been your own 6\ ii. 162 I IV. you joy. Sir, of a Tyrant gone S. vi. 305 What further could I uo, the fop to do S. vii. 53 Well, I could w., that still in lordly domes S. vii. iig "Wish'd. W. he had blotted for himself before D. i. 134 Nor w. an Angel whom I lov'd a Man E.A. 70 And what young Ammon a/., but iv. in vain E.S. ii. 117 I've often iv. that I had clear J.H. ii. i s But IV. it Stilton for his sake I.H. ii. 168 I w. the man a dinner, and sat still P.S. 152 He saw, he zv., and to the prize aspir'd R.L. ii. 30 Wishes. And who but "m. to invert the laws E.M, i. 129 Wishing. Yet always iv. to retreat I.H. ii. 127 And nobly iv. Party-rage to cease M.E. iii. 149 Wit, Thou whom the Nine with Plautus' iv. inspire A, 7 Fruits of dull Heat, and Sooterkins of W. D. i. 126 Or, if to W. a coxcomb make pretence D. i. 177 Teach Oaths to Gamesters and to Nobles W. D. \. 204 This arch Absurd, that iv. and fool delights D. \. 221 Thron'd on seven hills, the Antichrist of w/. D. ii. 16 A fool so just a copy of a w. D. ii. 48 A W. it was, and call'd the phantom Moore D. ii. 50 Where as he fish'd her nether realms for iV, D. ii. 101 No rag, no scrap, of all the beau, or iv, D. ii, 119 Judge of all present, past, or future iv. D. ii. 376 Equal in w. and equally polite D. iii. 181 Lo ! Ambrose Philips Is preferr'd for W. D. iii. 326 And W. dreads Exile, Penalties, and Pains D. iv. 22 A IV. with dunces, and a dunce with wits D. iv. go And (last and worst) with all the cant of w. D. iv. 99 A heavy Lord shall hang at ev'ry W. D. iv. 132 Bind rebel W., and double chain on chain D. iv, 158 There Talbot sunk, and was a W. no more D. iv. j68 I'he critic Eye, that Microscope of W. D. iv, 233 As much Estate, and Principle, and W". D. iv, 325 True, he had iv., to make the value rise D. iv. 377 W. shoots in vain its momentary fires D. iv. 633 And pleas'd to 'scape from Flattery to W, E. i. 12 With TV. well-natiii^d, and with books well-bred E. iv. 8 Have Humour, W., a native Ease and Grace E. iv, 27 Critics in JV., or Life, are hard to please E. iv. 29 Their IV. still sparkling, and their flames still warm E. iv. 72 Authors are partial to their iv., 'tis true E.C. 17 In search of w. these lose their common sense E.C. 28 And wisely curb'd proud man's pretending w. E.C. 53 So vast is art, so narrow human iv. E.C. 61 Some, to whom Heav'n in iv. has been profuse E.C. 80 For w. and judgment often are at strife E.C. 82 Pride, where iv. fails, steps in to our defence E.C. 209 A perfect Judge will read each work of /-K. E.C. 233 The gen'rous pleasure to be charm'd with IV. E.C. 238 In IV., as nature, what affects our hearts E.C. 243 As men of breeding, sometimes men of w. E.C. 259 One glaring Chaos, and wild he-ip odv. E.C. 292 True IV. is Nature to advantage dress'd E.C. zgj So modest plainness sets off sprightly iv. (rep.) E.C. 302 Thus IV., like Faith, by each man is apply'd E.C. 396 Which not alone the southern w. sublimes E.C. 400 Regard not then if iV. be old or new E.C. 406 How the IV. brightens I how the style refines E.C. 421 And are but damn'd for having too much iv. E.C. 429 What wonder modes in IV. should take their turn E.C. 447 The current folly proves the ready w. E.C. 449 Parties in JV. attend on those of State E.C. 456 For envy'd IV., like Sol eclips'd, makes known E.C. 468 Unhappy IV.', like most mistaken things E.C. 494 What is this IV., which must our cares employ E C. 500 If JV. so much from Ign'rance undergo E.C. 508 Tho' IV. and art conspire to move your mind E.C. 531 Nay wits had pensions, and young Lords had w. E.C. 539, Such, without -w., are Poets when they please E.C. 590 Who conquer'd Nature, should preside o'er IV. E.C. 652 He, who supreme in judgment, as in iv. E.C. 657 Fierce for the liberties of w., and bold E.C. 717 To him the iv. of Greece and Rome was known E.C.jzy With all the rash dexterity of iv. {rep. ) E. M. ii. 84 W., Spirit, Faculties, but make it worse E.M. ii, 146 What crops of iv. and honesty appear E.M. ii. 185 Be Man the W. and Tyrant of the whole E.M. iii. 50 While still too wide or short is human fK E.M. iii. 90 Ere W. oblique had broke that steady light E.M.vX.^^"^ A IV.'s a feather, and a Chief's a rod E.M. iv. 247 ' And are, besides, too ?«£7?-a/ for a W. E.S. i. 4 . Come Henley's Oratory, Osborne's JV. E.S. i. 6lj . The IV. of Cheats, the Courage of a Whore ^.^i. 16^ While Roman Spirit charms, and Attic JV. E.S. ii. 8^ g jj'' Or P — ^ge pour'd forth the Torrent of his JV. E.S. ii. 159 In fV., a Man : Simplicity, a Child Ep. xi. 2 The sprightly IV., the lively Eye I.H. i. 45 Tells me I have more Zeal than IV. I.H. ii. 56 s But show'd his Breeding and his JV. I.H. ii. 172 - Make but his Riches equal to his IV. I.H. iii. 18 Faithless thro' Piety, and dup'd thro' W. M.E. i. 92 A Fool, with more of IV. than half mankind M.E. i. 200 Less IV. than Mimic, more a JV. than wise M.E. ii, 48 She sins with Poets thro' pure Love of W. M. E. ii. 76 Flavia'sa JV., has too much sense to pray M.E. ii. 87 For true No-meaning puzzles more than H^. M.E. ii. 114 So much the Fury still out-ran the PJ^. M.E. ii. 127 The gen'rous God, who JV. and Gold refines ^/.^.ii.28g Yet was not Cotta void o£iu. or worth M.E. iii. 178 Whose table, JV., or modest Merit share JII.E. iii. 241 No JV. to flatter left of all his store ^.Af-.fi'. iii. 311 He pledg'd it to the knight ; the knight had w. M.E.iii. 363 What late he call'd a Blessing, now was JV. M.E.m.277 But has the w. to make the most of little Mi. iii. lo Seen with ly. and Beauty seldom Mi. vi. 2 The mushrooms shew his iv. was suddpa Mi. xii. 11 Wisdom and w. in vain reclaim O. iii. 3 And curses W., and Poetry and Pope P.S. 26 Still to one Bishop Philips seem a iu, P.S. 100 Yet IV. ne'er tastes, and beauty ne'er enjoys P.S. 312 His IV. all see-saw, between that and t/tis P.S. 323 JV, that can creep, and pride that licks the dust P.S. 223 The damning critic, half approving w. P.S 344 Yet soft by nature, more a dupe than w. P.S. 368 Parent of valours and of female iv. R.L. iv, 59 Sigh, while his Chloe blind to W. and Worth S. iv. 42 If Time improve our VW. as well as Wine S. v. 49 I hold that IV. a Classic, good in law S. v. 56 His Moral pleases, not his poiiite'd w. 'S. v. 76 358 WITCH— WOMAN. Of Shakespear's Nature, and of Cowley's IV, S. v. 83 And call for pen and ink to show our JV. S. v. i8o Let Ireland tell, how JV. upheld her cause S. v. 221 And heals with Morals, what it hurts with IV. S. V. 262 IV. grew polite, and Numbers leam'd to flow S. v. 266 How Van wants grace, who never wanted w. S. v. 289 There still remains to mortify a JV. S. v. 304 How shall we fill a Library with JV". S. v. 354 Kepeat unask'd ; lament, the JV.'s too fine S. v. 366 But Kings in JV. may want discerning Spirit S. v. 385 Oh but a IV. can study in the streets S. vi. 98 And shook his head at Murray, as a JV, S. vi. 132 Indeed, could wealth bestow or w. or merit S, vi. 226 He bought at thousands, what widi better w. S. vi. 236 In pow*r, «/., figure, virtue, fortune plac'd S. vi. 302 Here a lean Bard, whose iv. could never give S. vii. 13 Is he who makes his meal on others' w, S. vii. 30 His rank digestion makes it iu. no more S* vii. 32 But turn a w., and scribble verses too S. vii. 54 And " sweet Sir Fopling ! you have so much w,/" {re/.) S. viii. 233 Howe'er what s now Apocrypha, my JV. S. viii. 2S6 Ajtd, lest we err by W.'b ■wild dancing- light D. i. 173 Or one vain w., that might a hundred tire E.C. 45 Enconrag'd thus, JV. Titans brav'd the skies E.C. 552 And here restor'd IV. fundamental laws E.C. 722 For IV. false mirror held up Nature's light S.M. iv. 393 Blockheads with reason ivickedyr — s abhor D. iii. 175 JV.^ who like owls^ see only in the dark D, iii. 192 "When Dulness smiling — *' Thus revive the JV. D.\y. 119 W. have short Memories, and Dunces none D. iv. 620 Ev'n rival W. did Voiture's death deplore E. iv. 15 Some have at first for W.^ then Poets past E.C. 36 Some neither can for W. nor Critics pass E.C. 38 But following w. from that intention stray'd E.C. 104 Great iv. sometimes may gloriously oiFend E.C. 159 To teach vain JV. a science little known E.C. 199 And but so mimic ancient "w. at best E.C. 331 Contending w. become the sport of fools E.C. 517 Nay "w. had pensions, and young Lords had wit ^.C.539 By W.^ than Critics in as wrong Quotations E.C. 664 Judicious W. spread wide the Ridicule E.S. i. 61 Let Courtly JV. to W. afford supply E.S, ii. 171 And to be kept in my right tw. /.//. ii. 22 Turn then from JV.; and look on Simo's Mate M.E. ii. Not o^the W. his foes, but Fools his friends Mi. iii. 14 Ev'n Button's JV. to Worms shall turn Mi. iv. 30 While JV. and Templars ev'ry sentence raise P.S. 211 I ne'er with w. or witlingjs pass'd my days P.S. 223 Received of K). an undistmguish'd race P.S. 237 What tho' no credit doubting JV. may give B.L. i. 39 And IV. take lodgings in the sound of Bow B.L. iv. 118 Weighs the Men's «/. against the Lady's hair R.L. v, 72 At length the iv. mount up, the hairs subside R.L. v. 74 There Hero's w. are kept in pond'rous vases R,l>. v. 115 But for the JV. of either Charles's days S. v. 107 Courts are too much for iv. so weak as mine S. viiL 280 Witch. Did ever Proteus, Merlin, any iv. S. iii. 152 l7t spite ofw—es, devils, dreams, aiidjire S. vi. 313 Witchcraft. You give all royal W, to the Devil 5". vi. 219 With, Within, Without.— /'^jj/w. Withdraw. I get a whisper, and w. I.H. ii. 63 s Blush. Grandeur, blush I proud Courts w. your blaze M.E. iii. zSi Withdrawn. The Guests w. had left the Treat /.//. ii. 196 Withdrew. JV. his hand, and clos'd the pompous page D. iv. 114 Saw others happy, and with sighs w. E. v. 8 For, that sad moment, when the Sylphs iu. R.L. iv. n So Rome's great founder to the heav'ns w. R.L. v. 125 Wither. Fade ev'ry blossom, w. ev'ry tree A, 33 Wither'd. Smote ev'ry Brain, and %v. ev'ry Bay D. Iv. 10 Starts from her trance, and trims her iv, bays E.C. 698 Now nothing left, but w., pale, and shrunk Mi. iii. 25 Their beauty iv., and their verdure lost jy. 10 With'ring. Now warm in love, now w, iu my bloom E,A. 37 Withers. Where wretch'd JV., Ward, and Gildon rest D. i, 256 Here, JV. rest! thou bravest, gentlest mind Ep. ix. i JV,, adieu I yet not with thee remove Ep, \x. 7 Withheld. Foreseen by me, but ah ! w. from mine D. iii. 276 Withhold. JV. the pension, and set up the head D, iv. 96 Withstand. But, Madam, if the Fates iv,, and you E. iv. 57 Prescient, the tides or tempests to iv. E.M. iii. loi No Pow'r, when Virtue claims it, can w. E.S. ii. 1T9 When Florio speaks what virgin could iv. R.L. i. 97 ^^ Withstood. So long by watchful Ministers w, M.E. iii, 136 Witling. A Beau and JV. perish'd in the throng R.L. v. 59 Those hal/-leam'd w — s, miwt'Tvtis in our isle E.C, 40 I ne'er with wits or iu. pass'd my days P.S. 223 Witness. Takes God to iv. he affects your cause S, vii. 76 JV,, great Ammon ! by whose horns I swore D. iv. 387 Witty. His time, the Muse, the iv., and the fair E. iv. 10 Handsome and iv., yet a Friend Mi. vjii. 4 Whose buzz the iv. and the fair annoys P.S. 311 Wizard. With that a JV. Old his Ctep extends D. iv. 517 A IV. told him in these words our fate M.E. iii. 134 And hence th' egregious w. shall foredoom R.L. v. 139 ~New w — s rise : I see my Cibber there D, iii. 266 Woe. Led thro' a sad variety of w. E.A, ^6 Come! with thy looks, thy words, relieve my w. E.A. iig Thro' dreary wastes, and weep each other's iu. E.A. 242 Who fancy Bliss to Vice, to Virtue W. E.M. iv. 94 Lay Fortune-struck, a spectacle of JV, Mi. ii. 3 Shrieks of TO. O, i. 59 And wild Ambition well deserves its w. P.C, 12 Th' impending to. sat heavy on his breast R.L. ii. 54 On the rich quilt sinks with becoming w. R.L. iv. 35 For others' good, or melt at others' w. U,L, 46 And bear about the mockery of w. U,L. 57 Teach me to feel another's IV. U.P. 37 That ivell-knowft name aivdkeiis all my w— s E.A, 30 Then, ages hence, when all my w, are o'er E.A. 345 The welT-sung iv. will soothe my pensive ghost E.A. 365 And helps, another creature's wants and iu. E.M, iii. 53 Woful. What w. stuff this madrigal would be E.C, 418 If true, a iv. likeness ; and if lies S, v. 412 Wolves. W. gave thee suck, and savage Tigers fed A. go Silence, ye JV.l while Ralph to Cynthia howls D. iii. 163 The lambs with iv. shall graze the' verdant mead M. 77 Loud as the W., on Orcas' stormy steep S. v. 328 Wolsey. Sejanus, JV., hurt not honest Fleury E.S. i. 51 Call Verres, W., any odious name E.S. ii. 137 Woman. Here rests a W., good without pretence Ep. vi. i The Saint sustain'd it, but the W. died Ep. vi. 10 Europe a JV., Child, or Dotard rule M.E, i. 93 W. and Fool are two hard things to hit M.E. ii. 113 A W.'s seen in Private life alone M.E. ii. 200 But ev'ry W, is at heart a Rake M.E. ii. 216 W.'% at best a Contradiction still M.E. ii. 270 That W. is a Worm, we find Mi. iv. 9 I know a reasonable W, Mi. viii. 3 WOMANKIND— WORD. 359 The JK's deaf and does not hear Alt. viii. 12 Be this aVf.'s Fame : with this unblest M.E. ii. 281 And once inclosM in W. beauteous mould R,L. i. 48 Think not, when W. transient breath is fled R,L. \. 51 Scarecrow to boys, the breeding w. curse 6". viii. 268 And value books, as w— en men, for Dress E.C. 306 Priests, Princes, IV., no dissemblers here M.E, i. 177 IV. and fools must like him or he dies M.E. i. 1S3 Most IV. have no Characters at all M.E. ii. 2 In IV.y two almost divide the kind M.E. ii. 208 Oft, when the world imagine*7o. stray R.L. i. 91 Are, as when 7e/., wond'rous fond of place R.L. iii. 36 The other slights for w., sports, and wines S. vl. 272 Womankind. Severe to all, but most to W. E. iv. 32 Is gentle love, and charms all w. E. M. ii. 190 Scarce once herself, by turns all W. M.E. ii. 116 "Won. The race by vigour, not by vaunts is tu. D. ii. 59 But when by Man's audacious labour 7c/. M.E. iii. n At Corticelli's he the Raffle w. Mi. ix. 39 The Knazie w. Sonica, which I had chose Mi. ix. 51 This hand, which «/. it, shall for ever wear R.L. iv. 13S And Heav'n is w. by Violence of Song .S. v. 240 "Wonder. And saints with w. heard the vows I made E.A. 114 The world's just iv., and ev'n thine, O Rome E.C. 248 What IV. modes in Wit should take their turn E.C. 447 Alas what w./ Man's superior part E.M. ii. 39 Have I, in silent w., seen such things E.S. i. 109 Wharton, the scorn and w. of our days M.E. i. 180 Dryden alone (what w.?) came not nigh P.S. 245 What w. then, fair nymph, thy hairs should feel R.L. iii. 177 W. of Kings ! like whom, to mortal eyes S. v. 29 No IV. then, when all was love and sport S. v. 151 No OT. some folks bow, and think them Kings S. viii. 211 Or hush'd with tu., hearken from the sprays W. 56 What iu. then, a beast or subject slain W.F. 57 Then thus the w — s of the deep declares D. ii. 330 Behold the iv. of th' oblivious Lake D. iii. 44 * ' What pow'r," he cries, " what pow'r these w, wrought ? " D. iii. 250 And are these w.. Son, to thee unknown {rep.) Z>. iii. 273 They please as beauties, here as iv. strike M.E. i. 144 Erect new w,, and the old repair M.E. iv. 192 Imperial iv. rais'd on Nations spoil'd M.E. v. 5 And calls forth all the iv. of her face R.L. i. 142 To w, at their Maker, not to serve D. iv. 458 I IV. what some people mean J H. ii. 104 j A work to IV. at— perhaps a Stowe M.E. iv. 70 But IV. how the devil they got there P.S. 172 And IV. with a foolish face of praise P.S. 212 Wonder' d. And foes to virtue iu. how they wept P.C. 8 And Nations iv. while they dropp'd the sword S. v. 399 The forests iv. at th' unusual grain W.F. 89 Wond'ring. W. he gaz'd : When lo ! a Sage appears D. iii. 35 He from the iv. fuiTow call'd the food E.M. iii. 219 Tho* iu. Senates hung on all he spoke M.E. i. 184 The w. forests soon shall dance again Sit. 82 But see ! where Daphne iv. mounts on high W. 69 Wond'rous. And learn, my sons, the iv. pow'r of Noise D. ii. 222 Each with some w. gift approach'd the Pow'r D. iv. 399 Go, w. creature ! mount where Science guides E.M. li. Thought IU. honest, tho' of mean degree ML iii. ig Are, as when women, iv. fond of place R.L. iii. 36 A 10. Bag she binds with both her hands R.L. iv. 8t Or Sloane or Woodward's w. shelves contain S. viii. 30 A IV. Tree that sacied Monarchs bears Sp. 86 Wonders. And no man w. he's not stung by Pug S. i. 88 Wont. Such was her w. at early dawn to drop D. ii. 71 The dagger w. to pierce the Tyrant's breast D. iv. 38 Where Bentley late tempestuous iv. to sport D. iv. 201 Woo. And IV. in language of the Pleas and Bench ^S". vii. 60 Reap their own fruits, and iv. their sable loves W.F. 410 Wood. One clasp'd in iv., and one in strong cow-hide D. \. 150 To that which warbles thro' the vernal iv. E.M. i. 216 Who taught the nations of the field and iv. E.M. iii. 99 Not Man alone, but all that roam the w. E.M. iii. 119 In the same temple, the resounding iv. E.M. iii. 155 Of Land, set out to plant a W. I.H. ii. 6 s "The W. supports the Plain, the parts unite M.E. iv. 8r For all his Lordship knows, but they are W, M.E. iv. 138 Buy ev'ry stick of iv. that lends them heat S. vi. 242 The trembling trees, in ev*ry plain and w. W. 63 Or wand'ring thoughtful in the silent iv, W.F. 249 The luinds to breathe, the ivaving-w — s to move A. 41 Farewell, ye iv.l adieu the light of day A. 94 Whales sport in iv., and Dolphins in the skies D. iii. 246 Love-whisp'ring w., and lute-resounding waves D. iv. 306 And leave you in lone iv., or empty walls E. v. 40 And breathes a browner horror on the iv. E.A. 170 Some safer world in depth of w. embrac'd E.M. i. 103 Man cares for all : to birds he gives his iv. E.M. iii. 57 The IV, recede around the naked seat M, E. iii. 209 Who hung with iv, yon mountain's sultry brow M.E. iii. , . 253 \ Joins willing w., and varies shades from shades M.E.iv. 62 ^ Thro' his young W. how pleas'd Sabinus stray'd M.E, iv. 89 Huge Theatres that now unpeopled W. M.E. v. 7 Eurydice the iv. O. i. 115 The walls, the iv., and long canals reply R.L. iii. 100 Slopes at its foot, the iv. its sides embrace .5". iii. 141 Those ancient iv., that shaded all the ground S. vii. no The IV. shall answer, and their echo ring Su. 16 In IV. bright Venus with Adonis stray'd Su. 61 The lonely lords of empty wilds and iv. W.F. 48 Now range the hills, the gameful iv. beset W.F. 95 The IV. and fields their pleasing toils deny W.F. 120 The wat'ry landscape of the pendant iv. W.F, 213 With joyful pride survey'st our lofty iv. W.F. 220 Thy trees, fair Windsor ! now shall leave their iv, W.F. 385 Woodbine. Now rise, and haste to yonder w. bow'rs Sp, 97 Woodcocks. And lonely w. haunt the wat'ry glade W.F, 128 Wooden. Who holds Dragoons and iv. shoes in scorn Mi. ii. 7.0 Woodland. Here hills and vales, the iv. and the plain W.F, 11 Woodward. Or Sloane or W.'s wond'rous shelves contain S. viii. 30 As one of W, patients, sick, and sore S. viii, 152 Woo'd. Who could not win the mistress, w. the maid E. C. 105 Wool. Next goes his W.—to clothe our valiant bands M.E. iii. 211 Woollen. Odious ! inw.t 'twould a Saint provoke M.E. i. 246 Woolston. In Toland's, Tindal's, and in W.'s days Z>. iii, 913 Word. Here one poor w. an hundred clenches makes D. I 63 And dies, when Dulness gives her Page the w, Z>. iv. 30 Or, impious, preach his iv. without a call D. iv. 94 Light dies before thy uncreating iv. D. iv. 634 But Appius reddens at each w. you speak E.C. 585 Just of thy W,, in ev'ry thought sincere Ep. vii. 5 Tis true, my_ Lord, I gave my iv, I.H. \. 1 A IV., pray, in your Honour's ear I.H. i, 42 And, Mr. Dean, one w. from you I.H. ii, 82 ff But let it (in a 7y.) be said I.H. ii. 193 But llx'd his w., his saving pow'r remains M. 107 36o WORE— WORLD. You hold the w., from Jove to Momus giv'n M.E. iii. q His IV. would pass for more than he was worth M.E. iii. Live hke yourself,' was soon my Lady's iv. M.E. iii. 359 And gave the harmless fellow a good iv. Mi. iii. 6 Tho' Honour is the w. with Men below R.L. i. 78 At ev'ry 7v. a reputation dies F.L. iii, 16 The world's good w. is better than a song iS\ ii. 102 For Snug's the w,; my dear ! we'll live in town S, iiL 147 Upon my w., you must be rich indeed S. iv, go To do the Honours, and to give the PV. S, iv. 100 Whose IV. is Truth, as sacred and rever'd .S". v. 27 We Poets are (upon a Poet's iv. ) S. v. 358 How barb'rous rage subsided at your 7u. S. v. 398 Take him with all his virtues, on my zu. S. vi. 13 Their own strict Judge.-;, not a w. they spare ^S*. vi. 159 IVilA 7Hystic w — s, tfu sacred Opiuvi shed D. i. 288 And empty w, she gave, and sounding strain D. ii. 45 Soft creepmg, w, on w. , the sense compose D. ii. 389 Who sate the nearest, by the iv. o'erconie D. ii. 401 Yet oh, my sons, a father's iv. attend D. iii. 213 Then thus. '_' Since man from beast by W. is known {,rep.) D. iv. 140 And keep them in the pale of W. till death D. iv. 160 Give law to W., or war with W. alone D. iv. 178 'Tis true, on W. is still our whole debate D. iv. 219 But wherefore waste I to.? I see advance D. iv. 271 First slave lo W.^ then vassal to a Name D. iv. 501 Then gives a smacking buss, and cries, " No ivA" E. v. a6 W. are like Leaves ; and where they most abound E. C. 309 A vile conceit in pompous w. express'd E. C. 320 Some by old iv. to fame have made pretence E.C. 324 In IV,, as fashions, the same rule will hold E.C. 333 And ten low iv. oft creep in one dull line E.C. 347 The line too labours, and the iv. move slow E. C. 371 Lie in three iv.. Health, Peace, and Competence E.M. iv. 80 Why IV. so flowing, thoughts so free I.H. iii. 39 Were the last w. that poor Narcissa spoke M.E. \. 247 A wizard told him in tnese iv. our fate M.E, iii. 134 Hard w. or hanging, if your Judge be Page S. i. 82 Know there are IV., and Spells, which can control S.\\\. 57 So take it in the very w. of Creech S. iv. 4 Grac'd as thou art, with all the Pow'r of JV. S. iv. 48 Thinks that but w., and this but brick and stones S. iv. 66 Command old a/, that have long slept, to wake {re_p.) S. vi. 167 Those IV., that would against them clear the doubt S. vii. 104 Nor sly informer watch these w, to draw S. vii. 127 *' But the best iv.V " O Sir, the Dictionary." S. viii. 69 EacA. W.-catcher, t^ai lives on syllables P.S. 166 Wore. Known by the band and suit which Settle hi. D. iii. 37 What the fine gentleman iv, yesterday E.C, 330 On her white breast a sparkling Cross she iv. R.L. ii. 7 Her great, great, grand.sire w. about his head R.L, v. 90 Which long she "w,, and now Belinda wears R.L. v. 96 Ah what avail the beauties nature w, W. 35 "Work. CalI'd to this w. by Culness, Jove, and Fate D. i, 4 The op'ning clouds disclose each iv. by turns D. i. 249 Instructive iv,l whose wry-mouth'd portraiture D, ii. 145 Had reach'd the W., the All that mortal can D, iv. 176 This small well-polish'd Gem, the w. of years E. iii. 40 A IV. t' outlast immortal Rome design'd E.C, 131 And rules as strict his labour'd iu, confine E.C. 137 A perfect Judge will read each iv. of Wit E. C. 233 In ev'ry w. regard the writer's End E.C, 255 Pleas'd with a iv. where nothing's just or fit E.C, 291 In grave Quintilian's copious w, we find E. C. 66g But when his own great w. is but be^un E.M. ii. 41 Yet, mix'd and soften'd, in his w, unite E.M, ii. 112 The worker from the iv. distinct was known E.M.Vn.z'ig An honest Man's the noblest w. of God E,M.^ iv. 248 To Virtue's iv, provoke the tardy Hall E.S. ii. 218 Its last best w., but forms a softer Man M.E. ii. 272 The Tempter saw his time ; the w. he ply'd M.E. iii. 369 A TV, to wonder at, perhaps a Stowb M.E. iv. 70 The creature's at his dirty iv. again P.S. 92 Verse cheers their leisure. Verse assists their w, S.v- 235 But fill their purse, onr Poet's w. is done S. v. 294 Be call'd to Court to plan some iv. divine 5". v. 374 Four figures rising from the w. appear S/i. 37 Eottnds the ivliole pile, of all his w — s ilte base D. i. 160 ^eav'n had decreed these iv. a longer date D, i. 196 W^. damn'd, or to be damn'd ! {your Father's fault) D. \. S26 Here to her Chosen all her w. she shews /?. i. 273 Fair as before her iv. she stands confess'd D. ii. 159 If there be man, who o'er such iv. can wake D. ii. 372 How oft our slowly-crowing vj impart E. iii. ig New graces yearly like thy iv. display E. iii. 65 In human iv, tho' labour'd on with pain E.A. 53 Be Homer's iv. your study and delight E.C. 124 For IV. may have more wit than does *em good E.C. ■^03 Some judge of author's names, not w., and then E.C. 412 With him, most authors steal their iv.^ or buy E.C. 618 His Precepts teach but what his w. inspire E.C. 660 Here subterranean iv., and cities see E.M, iii. 181 Her IV.; and dying, fears herself may die Ep. viii. 8 These are Imperial W., and worthy Kings M.E. iv. 204 Imputes to me and my damn'd iv, the cause P.S, 24 Sir, let me see you and your iv, no more P.S. 68 Steel could the iv. of mortal pride confound .^.Z-.iii. 175 When IV. are censur'd, not as bad but new S. v. n6 These as good iv., 'tis true, we all allow {rep.) S. vii. 121 And Temples rise, the beauteous w. of Peace W.F, 378 Nor cojtld a Barrow w, on ev'ry block D. iv 245 Plants as you plant, and as you iv., designs M,E, iv. 64 Go IV., hunt, exercise t (he thus began) S. ii. 11 Work'd. Has God, thou fool ! w. solely for thy good E.M, iii. 27 "Worker. The IV, from the work distinct was known E.M. iii. 229 "Working. Wild Nature's vigor iv, at the root E.M, ii. 184 See plastic Nature w. to this end E.M, iii, 9 "Workmansliip. The Metal, and the IV. divine Mi, ix. 36 "Works. Pity ! the charm iv. only in our wall D, iv. 165 IV, without show, and without pomp presides E,C, 75 Each IV. its end, to move or govern all E.M. ii. 56 Men prove with child, as pow'rful fancy w. R.L, iv. 53 Long, as to him who w, for debt, the day ^. iii. 35 World. Forsake mankind, and all the iv. — but love A. 88 Rush to the iv., impatient for the day D, iii. 30 And all the western iv. believe and sleep D, iu. joo Thence a new iv. to Nature's laws unknown JD. iii. 241 Of dull and venal a new W. to mould D. iv. 15 For him thou oft hast bid the W. attend E. i. 7 Still to charm those who charm the iv. beside E, iv. 80 Thus from the iv. fair Zephalinda flew E. v. 7 When, warm in youth, I bade the iv. farewell E.A. no From the false iv. in early youth they fled E.A, 131 The IV. forgetting ; by the w, forgot E.A. 208 And taught the iu. with reason to admire E.C. loi Where a new w. leaps out at his command E.C. 486 Whom, when they praise, the iv. believes no more E.C. 594 Thence Arts o'er all the northern w. advance E.C, 711 And now a bubble burst, and now a iv, E,M, i. 90 Some safer iv. in depth of woods embi-ac'd E.M, i. 105 Being on Being wreck'd, and w, on w. E.M. i. 254 The glory, jest, and riddle of the iv. E.M. ii. 18 Look round our W.; behold the chain of Love£.^/.iii.7 T' invert the iv., and counter-work its Cause E,M, iii. With jSeav'n's own thunders shook the w. below E.M. iii. 267 In Faith and Hope the iv. will disagree E.Af. iii. 307 But still this IV, — (so fitted for the knave) E.M. iv. i^ti Whatever is, is hight.— This w., 'tis irue E,M.\v.i 15 Sets half the iv., God knows, nsainst the rest E.S. i. 58 WORLDLY— WORTHLESS. 361 In golden Chains the willing W. she draws E.S i. 147 Sweet to the iV., and grateful to the Skies E.S. ii. 245 Who knew no wish but what the w. might hear Ep. vii. 6 What I desire the w. should know I.H. ii. 62 s Peace o'er the W. her olive wand extend M. 19 No sij^h, no murmur, the wide iv. shall hear M. 45 How Trade increases and the IV. goes well M.E. \. 159 Full sixty years the W. has been her Trade M.E. iL 123 See how the IV. its Veterans rewards M.E. ii. 243 Kept Dross for Duchesses, the w. shall know it M.E. ii. 291 Since then, my Lord, on such a W. we fall M.E. iii. 77 Not with those Toys the female w. admire Mi. v. 3 When all the IV. conspires to praise her Mi. viii. ^i Steal from the w., and not a stone O. iv. 19 The w. recedes ; it disappears O. v. 13 The TV. had wanted many an idle song P.S. 28 Thou stand 'st unshook amidst a bursting w. F.S. 88 From these the w. will judge of men and books P.S. 145 Oft, when the zv. imagine women stray R.L. i. 91 The various off 'rings of the w. appear E.L. i. 130 Belinda smil'd, and all the iv. was gay i?.Z.. ii. 52 That single act gives half the tu. the spleen E.E. iv, 78 Shall walk the W"., in credit, to his grave S. i. 120^ The JV. beside may murmur or commend {rep.') S. \. 122 Mix with the W., and battle for the State .S". iii. 2S But to the w., no bugbear is so great S. iii. 67 The balanc'd W., and open all the Main S. v. z Or Laws establish'd, and the w. reformed S. v. z2 To thee, the W". its present homage pays S. y. 23 Should Ripley venture, all the -a/, would smile S. v. 186 Peace stole her wing, and wrapt the iv. in sleep S, v,40i My only son, I'd have him see the iv. S. vi. 6 And carrying with you all the w. can boast Sp. g Cold is that breast which warm'd the iv. before U.L. 33 Daphne, farewell, and all the iv. adieu W. 92 But, as the w., harmoniously confus'd JV.F. 14 She said ! the iv. obe^d, and all was Peace W.F. 328 And the new iv. launch forth to seek the old W.F. 402 Should at my feet the \t.^% great master fall {rep.) E.A. 85 The w. just wonder, and eVn thine, O Rome E.C. 248 And the iv. victor stood subdu'd by sound E.C. 381 Such is the W. great harmony, that springs E.M.iii.2g5 Why risk the w, great empire for a Punk M.E. i. 131 Wise Peter saw the IV. respect for Gold M.E. iii. 123 The IV. great Victor pass'd unheeded by F.C. 34 The IV. good word is better than a song S. ii. 102 The IV. great Oracle in times to come iV.F\ 382 A matchless youth I his nod these w— s controls D. iii. 255 And IV. applaud that must not yet be found E.C. 19^ Thro' w. unnumber'd tho' the God be known E.M. 1. 21 See w. on iv. compose one universe E M. i. 24 Heav'ns not his own, and «/. unknown before E.M. iii. 106 Grasp the whole w. of Reason, Light, and Sense E.M. »v. 357 Hereditary Realms and IV. of Gold M.E. iii, 130 Say, for such worth are other w. prepar'd M.E. iii. 335 Survey both iv., intrepid and entire S. vi, 312 When thousand w. are round U.P. 24 O'er figur'd iv. now travels with his eye W.F. 246 Worldly. And W. crying coals from street to street M. E. iii. 62 All W.'s hens, nay partridge, sold to town S. \u 234 "Worm. Vile w.t—Oh Madness ! Pride ! Impiety I E.M. I. 258 Learn of the mole to plough, the iv. to weave E.M. iii, Man IS a very W. by birth Mi. iv. 5 That Woman is a JV., we find Mi. iv. g That ancient W. the Devil Mi. iv. 12 First from a W. they take their Rise {re^.J Mi. iv, 19 ITiat Statesmen have the W. is seen Mi. iv. 25 Their Conscience is a W. within Mi. iv. 27 The fV. that never dies Mi. iv. 32 All Humankind are W— s Mi. iv. 4 Thus W. suit all Conditions Mi. iv. 22 Since W. shall eat ev'n thee Mi. iv. 36 Ev'n Button's Wits to W. shall turn Mi. iv. 39 Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or w. P.S. 170 Wormius. On parchment scraps y-fed, and W. hight D. iii. 188 Wormwood. The Doctor's W. style, the Hash of tongues S. viii. 52 Worn. The garlands fade, the vows are w. away A. 69 As flow'ry bands in wantonness are w. E. iv, 65 Ye rugged rocks 1 which holy knees have iv. E.A. ig If Faith itself has diff'rent dresses iv. E.C. 446 W. out in public, weary ev'ry eye M.E. ii. 229 Worse. There are who judge still iv. than he can write E.C. 35 Wit, Spirit, Faculties, but make it w. E.M, iL 146 But future views of better, orofw. E.M. iv. 72 But these less taste them, as they w. obtain E M. iv. 84 And there I'll die, no iv. nor better I.H. i. So But an Inferior not dependant? w. M.E. ii. 136 Resolve me, Reason, which of these is iv. M.E. iii. 319 But foes like these — One Flatt'rer's iv. than all P.S. 104 Alas ! 'tis ten times iv. when they repent P.S. 108 You could not do a iv. thing for your life ^S". i. 15 Surpris'd at better, or surpris'd at iv. S. iv, 23 Believe me, many a German Prince is iv. S. iv. 83 Nay w., to ask for Verse at such a time .5". vi. 31 You only make the matter lu. and w. S. viii. 121 Has yet a strange ambition to look iv. S. viii. 269 Worship. Against your iv. when had S — k writ E.S. ii. 158 To w. like his Fathers was his care S. v. 165 WorsMpfal. How pale each W. and Rev'rend guest S. ii. 75 WorsMpper. Not Fortune's iv., nor Fashion's fool P.S. 334 Worsley. And other Beauties envy W.'s eyes E, iiL 60 Worst. And (last and w.) with all the cant of wit Z>. iv. 99 But the last Tyrant ever proves the iv. E. iv. 40 Of all thL*; servile herd the iv. is he E.C. 414 But still the w. with most regret commend E.C. 518 For the iv. avarice is that of sense E.C. 579 In the IV. inn's w. room, with mat half-hung M.E. iiL 299 The w. of Madmen is a Saint run mad S. iv. 27 Adieu — if this advice appear the iv. S. iv. 130 Chaucer's "w. ribaldry is learn'd by rote S. v. 37 Worsted. The very iv, still look'd black and blue D. ii, 150 Worth. Patrons, who sneak from living w. to dead D. iv. 95 A Soul as full of W., as void of Pride E. ii. 1 Whatever nature has in iv. denjr'd E.C. 205 W. makes the Man, the want of it the fellow E. M. iv, 203 But by your fathers' iv. if yours you rate E.M. iv. 209 While Truth, W., Wisdom, daily they decry ^..S". L 169 Oh bom to Arms ! O W.'\a. Youth approv*a Ep. ix. 3 For their own W., or our own Ends I.H. \\. 150 Yet was not Cotta void of wit or iv. M.E. iii. 178 To W. or Want well-weigh'd, be Bounty giv'n M. E. iii. 229 Say, for such iv. are other worlds prepar'd M.E. iiL 335 Britons, attend : be iv. like this appro v'd P.C. yj Insults fall'n w., or Beauty in distress P.S. 288 Barnard, thou art a Cit, with all thy iv. S. iii. 89 Sigh, while his Chloe blind to Wit and W. S. iv. 42 A Man of wealth is dubb'd a Man of w. S. iv. 8i Foes to all living iv. except your own S. v. 33 Proud Vice to brand, and injur'd W. adorn S. v. 227 His ivord would pass for more than he was w. M.E.\\\. 344 And tho no Science, fully w. the seven M.E. iv. 44 Who, if they have not, think not w. their care S. vi. 267 Poor, and disarm'd, and hardly w. your hate S. vi;. la Worthier. Bid Temples, w. of the God, ascend M.E. iv. 198 Worthless. I scarce can think him such a w. thing S. v, 209 A senseless, w., and unhonour'd crowd .S". v. 306 362 WORTHY— WRITE. Worthy. Welt-purg'd, and w. Settle, Banks, and Broome D. i.146 A shaggy Tap'stry, w. to be spread D. ii. 143 O w. thou of -(Egypt's wise abodes D. iii. 207 W. to fill Pythagoras's place D. iv. 572 Oh fool ! to think God hates the w. mind E,M. iv. 189 The IV. Youth shall ne'er be in a rage E.S. i. 48 But does the Court a tu. Man remove E.S. ii, 74 Mine, as a Friend to ev'ry w. mind E.S. ii. Z03 But that the W, and the Good shall say Ep. xi. ri These are Imperial Works, and w. Kings M.E. iv. 204 That tends to make one w. man my foe P.S. 284 How dar'st thou let one ma. man be poor S. ii. 118 White gloves, and linen w. Lady Mary S. iii. 164 Or what remain'd, so iu. to be read S. v. 137 A ID. member, no small fool, a Lord S. vi. 185 Wot. What is't to me (a passenger God w.) S. vi, 296 Would, Wouldst. — Passim, Wound. And Heirs grim Tyrant feel th' eternal w. M. 48 Like Gods they figrht, npr dread a mortal w. R.L. v. 44 Short is his joy ; he feels the fiery w. W.F. 113 Pours balm into the bleeding lover^s w — s O. i. 21 W.f CharmSj and Ardors were no sooner read Xi.L. 1. 119 Heav'ns, what new w. \ and how her old have bled W. F. 322 This taste the honey, and not w. tkejloiv'r E.M. ii. go Willing to 7£/., and yet afraid to strike P.S. 203 The fewer still you name, you iv. the more S. i, 43 The Poets learu'd to please, and not to w. S, v. 258 Wounded. That, like a iv. snake, drags its slow length along E.C, 357 Bleeds in the Forest like a w. hart W.F. 84 Wounds. Vet absent, w. an honest author's fame P.S, 292 And with her dart the flying deer she w/. W.F. 180 Wrangle. And all the question (w. ne'er so long) E.M. \. 49 Wrangling. A Scorn for w., yet a Zeal for Truth Ep. ii. 8 Wrap. Not w. up Oranges, to pelt your sire D. i. 236 Receive, and iv. me in eternal rest E.A. 302 W. my cold limbs, and shade my lifeless face M.E. i. 249 To w. me in the universal shade S. i. g6 Wraps. W. in her veil, and frees from sense of shame D, iv. 336 Wrapt. W. up in Self, a God without a Thought D. iv. 485 Peace stole her wing, and lu, the world in sleep S, v. 401 But what, or where, the fates have w. in night R.L. ii. 104 W. in a gown, for sickness or for show R.L. iv. 36 There iv. in clouds the blueish hills ascend W.F, 24 Wrath. Or which must end me, a Fonl's w. or love P.S. 30 To read in Greek the w. of Peleus' son S. vi. 53 Wreath. Why rail they then, if but a W. of mine E.S. ii, T38 Not Waller's W. can hide the Nation's Scar E.S. ii. 230 That adds this iv. of Ivy to thy Bays Su. 10 Accept the iv. which you deserve alone Su. 5^ Twin d with the w — s Parnassian laurels yield E.M, iv. II See Nature hastes her earliest w. to bring M. 23 With golden crowns and w. of heav'niy flow'rs R,L. i.34 Let w. of Triumph now my temples twine R.L. iii. 161 On Cooper's Hill eternal iv. shall grow W.F. 265 Wreathe, When Dukes and Butchers join to w. my crown U.i.223 Wreath'd. For this with tort'ring irons in. around R.L. Iv. 100 Wreck'd. Being on Being w,, and world on world E.M. i. 254 Wren. While W. with sorrow to the grave descends D. iii. 329 Wretch. And lo the w. / whose vile, whose insect lust D. iv. 415 Ah w.l believ'd the spouse of God in vain E.A. 177 Wise W.l with Pleasures too refin'd to please M.E.\\. 95 "The IV. he starves " — and piously denies M.E. iii. 104 The W. that trusts them, or the Rogue that cheats M.E. ui. 238 The iv.t who living sav'd a candle's end M.E. iii. 292 Ungrateful w., with mimic airs grown pert Mi. ix. 65 W. that I was, how often have I swore Mi. ix. 67 Or, as Ixion fix'd, the iv. shall feel R.L. ii. 133 Satire be kind, and let the iv. alone S. iii. 135 Man ? andjbr ever ? W. I what would'st thou have S. vi. 252 Curs'd be the w,, so venial and so vain ^S". vii. 63 Hea^7i first taught letters/or some w.'s aid E.A, 51 Andvi — e& kang that jurymen may dine R.L. iii. 22 . Wretched. Where w. Withers, Ward, and Gildon rest D. i. 296 A vain, unquiet, glitt'ring, iv. Thing E. iv. 54 We, w. subjects, tho' to lawful sway E.M, ii, 149 Mark by what iv. steps their glory grows E.M. iv. 291 Arraign no mightier Thief than iv. Wild E.S. ii. 39 And w. Shylock, spite of Shylock's Wife M.E. iii. 94 Thy life more w., Cutler, was confess'd M.E. iii. 321 Seiz'd and tied down to judge, how iv. I P.S. 33 A IV. Sylph too fondly interpos'd R.L. iii. 150 " O IV. maid ! " she spread her hands and cry'd {rep,') R.L, iv. ps With IV. Av'rice, or as iv. Love S. iii. 56 ' W, indeed ! but far more w. yet S. vii. 29 Ah w. shepherd, what avails thy art Su. 33 Wrinkled. Her w. form in black and white array'd R.L. iv. 28 Writ. In time to come, may pass for holy w. S. viii. 287 Of ancient w. unlocks the learned store W.F. 247 In eldest time, ere mortals w. or read D. i. 9 That once so flutter'd, and that once so iv. D. ii. 120 On Poets' Tombs see Benson's titles iv. D, iii. 325 With the same spirit that its author iv. E.C. 234 Jilts rul'd the state, and statesmen farces iv. E.C. 538 Might boldly censure, as he boldly w. E.C. 658 You grow correct, that once with Rapture w. E.S. i. 4 Against your worship when had S — k iv. E.S. ii. 158 W. not, and Chartres scarce could write or read E.S. ii. 186 W. underneath the Country signs I.H. \\. 92 s There he stopp'd short, nor since has w. a tittle Mi.m.g How Beaumont's judgment check'd what Fletcher w. ^. V. 84 And ev'ry flow'ry Courtier w. Romance S. v. 146 What pert, low Dialogue has Farquhar w. S. v. 288 As Eusdeu, Philips, Settle w. of Kings ^. v. 417 Write. Shall this a Pasquin, that a Gnimbler iv. D. iii. 182 And lit), about it, Goddess, and about it D. iv. 252 Few w. to those, and none can live to these E. iv. 30 I gave it you to iv. again E. vi. 16 You'd IV, as smooth again on glass E. vi. 21 O IV. it not my hand — the name appears E.A. 13 Yet w., oh IV, me all, that I may join E.A. 41 Ah, come not, iv, not, think not once of me E.A. zqi These born to judge, as well as those to w. E.C. 14 Each burns alike, who can, or cannot iv, E.C. 30 There are who judge still worse than he can iv. E.C. 35 W, dull receipts how poems may be made E.C, 115 For who can rail so long as they can iv, E. C. 599 Garth did not iv. his own Dispensary E. C. 619 They judge with fury, but they iv, with fle'me E.C. 662 Writ not, and Chartres scarce could w, or read E.S. ii. r86 But Pens can forge, my Friend, that cannot w. E.S, ii. WRITER— YEAR. 363 And iv. next winter more Essays oit Man E.S. ii. 255 'Tis well — but Artists ! who can paint or w. M.K. ii. 181 If foes, they 7y., if friends, they read me dead PS. 32 He'll w. a Journal^ or he'll turn Divine P.S. 54 I too could IS}., and I am twice as tall P.S. 103 Why did I w.? what sin to me unknown P.S. 125 And knowing IVais/t, would tell me I could -w. P.S. 136 And borne to «/., cpnverse, and live with ease P.S. 196 I sought no homage from the Race that w. P.S. 219 Heav'ns ! was I bom for nothing but to w. P.S. 272 And w. whate'er he pleas'd, except his Will P.S. 379 I'd w. no more — Not w.? but then I think S. i. 11 Fools rush into my head, and so I w, S. i. 14 Or if you needs must «/., iv. Caesar's praise S, i. 21 Or whiten'd wall provoke the skew'r to zv. S. l 98 Such as a King might read, a Bishop w. S. i. 152 The men, who w. such verse as we can read S. v. 158 But those who cannot w., and those who can S. v. itij We needs willw. Epistles to the King S. v. 369 Besides, a fate attends on all I w. S. v. 408 1 told you when I went, I could not w. S. vi. 28 To court applause by printing what I w. S. vi. 150 If such the plague and pains to w. by rule ^S*. vi. 180 These w. to Lords, some mean reward to get S. vii. 23 Those TV. because all «/., and so have still S. viL 27 But let them «/. for you, each rogue impairs S. vii. 99 Writer. And all the JV. lives in ev'ry line E. iv. a And while self-love each jealous tv. rules E.C. 516 In. e^ry work regard the w.'s End E.C. 255 Some foreign w — s, some our own despise E.C. 394 My Liege ! why IV, little claim your thought S. v, 356 " But Sir, of 70.?" "Swift, for closer style S. viii. 72 "Writes. Ev'n Ralph repents, and Henley iv. no more D. i. '216 Ten censure wrong, for one who w. amiss E. C. 6 Glows while he reads, but trembles as he w. E.C. 198 Plu — Plutarch, what's his name that w. his life E.y.S. 31 His Prince, that w. in Verse, and has his ear E.S. i. 46 Just iv. to make his barrenness appear P.S. i8i Who w. a Libel, or who copies out P.S. 290 Writing. For IV. Pamphlets, and for roasting Popes D. iii. 284 Appear in w. or in judging ill E.C. 2 True ease in w. comes from art, not chance E.C. 362 Nature's chief Master-piece is w. well E.C. 724 But ease in w, flows from Art, not chance S. vi. 178 Excuse for w., and for w. ill S. vii. 28 Are Fathers of the Church for w. less S. vii. 98 Nor praise nor blame the w — s, but the tnejt E.C. 413 The morals blacken' d, when the w. 'scape P.S. 35a Written. Already "W. — wash it out, my tears E.A. 14 And censure freely who have w. well E. C. 16 To w. Wisdom, as another's, less M.E. i. 13 Wron^. To cavil, censure, dictate^ right or w. D. ii. 377 The Right Divine of Kings to govern w. D. iv. 188 Till drown'd was Sense, and Shame, and Right, and W. D. iv. 625 Ten censure w. for one who writes amiss E.C. 6 And smooth or rough, with them is right or w. E.C. 338 By chance go right, they purposely go w. E.C. 427 Who, if once w., Will needs be always so E.C. 569 Nor suffers Horace more in w. Translations (r^.) E.C. 663 Is only this, if God has plac'd him w. (re^.) E.M, i. 50 Pleasure, or w. or rightly understood E.M. ii. gi One must go right, the other may go lu. E.M. lii. 94 And right, too rigid, harden into w. E.M. iii. 15^ His can't be w. whose life is in the right E.M. \\\, 306 Who risk the most, that take w. means or right E.M.iv. 86 And then mistook reverse of w. for right M.E. iii. 198 If w., I smil'd ; if right, I kiss'd the rod P.S. 158 For faith, Lord Fanny, you are in the w. S. ii. loi And, having once been w., will be so still S. v. 130 Who felt the iv., or fear'd it, took th' alarm S, v. 255 To say too much, might do my honour w. S. vi. 12 If I am w., oh teach my heart l/.P. 31 0/w — s/rom Duchesses and Lady Maries D. ii. 136 Strangle spleen to S—hl Do I -w. the Man E.S. ii. 62 This jealous, waspish, w.-head, rhyming race S,\\. 148 Wrote.— i*^^ also Writ. Yet w. and flounder'd on in mere despair D. \. 120 The Mob of Gentlemen who uu. with Ease S. v. 108 Wrought. "What powV," he cries, '*what pow'r these wonders 7v.f" D. iii. 250 What flatt'ring scenes our wand'ring fancy w. E. iii. 23 Becomes the stuff of which our dream is w. M.E. i. 48 Behold this Equipage, by Mathers w. Mi. ix. 29 Behold the hand that mu. a Nation's cure S. v. 225 Wry-moutli'd. Instructive work ! whose w. portraiture D. ii. 145 Wycherley. How Shadwell hasty, W. was slow S. v. 85 Wyndham. There truant W. ev'ry Muse gave o'er D. iv. 167 Or W.; just to Freedom and the Throne E.S. ii. 88 Where British sighs from dying /^..stole Mi. x. ji Wynkyn. There Caxton slept, with W, at his side D. I 149 The Flow'rs of Bubo, and the Flow of Y—g E.S. L 68 Yawn. And heard thy everlasting j*. confess D. iv. 343 What Mortal can resist the Y, of Gods D. iv. 606 At ev'ry line, they stretch, they y., they doze D. ii. 390 Ready to cast, ly., I sigh, and sweat S. viii. 157 Yawn'd. More had she spoke, hut j'. — All Nature nods D. iv, 605 And Navies jv- for Orders on the Main D. iv. 618 Yawning. And all thy j*. daughters cry, encore D. iv. 60 Ye. — Passim. Year. There sav'd by spice, like mummies, many 2.y. D. i. 151 And ev'ry y. be duller than the last D. iii, 296 Signs following signs lead on the mighty j'. D. iii. 321 Till Westminster's whole J/, be holiday D. iii. 336 Thence the full harvest of the golden y. E.M. iii. 39 Because he wants a thousand pounds z.y. E.M. iv. 192 Go live ! for Heav'n's Eternal Y. is thine Ep. vii. 9 For life, six hundred pounds a j*. I.H. ii. 2 j Nor cross the Channel twice ^y. I.H. ii. 31 j This Phoebus promis'd (X forget the y.) M.E. ii. 283 What made Directors cheat in South-sea jc. M.E. 111.117 This J', a Reservoir, to keep and spare M.E. iii. 173 This man possest five hundred pounds a j'. M.E. iii. 280 Some joy still lost,, as each vain jf. runs o'er Mi. v. 7 'Tis but the Fun'ral of the former^. Mi. v. lo Let day improve on day, andjj/, on^. Mi. v. 15 And strains, from hard-hound brains, eight line^ a y. P.S. 182 They scarce can bear their Laureate twice a.y. S. i. 34 On brocoli and mutton, round thej*. S. ii. 138 The Chanc'ry takes your rents for twenty jj/. S. ii 172 To him commit the hour, the day, the y. S. iv. 9 Suppose he wants a^., will you compound ^S". v. 57 We shall not quarrel for a j^, or two S. v. 61 I pluck out jj'. \>y y., and hair by hair S. v. 64 And estimating Authors by the y. S-. v. 67 Sir, he's your slave for twenty pound ^y. S. vi. 8 With rhymes of this ^ff?- tf^M^ and that /^rj/. S. vii. 56 And lavish nature paints the purple V. Sp. 28 The various seasons of the rolling y. Sp. 38 But blest with her, 'tis spring throughout they. Sp. 84 Grieve for an hour, perhaps, then mourn a y. U.L. 56 There the first roses of the j/. shall blow U.L. 66 A standing sermon at each y.'s expense M.E. iv. 21 Long as the Y. dull circle seems to run J. iii. 37 {Ilis only suit) for twice three y— s before Z>. iii. 38 And Pope*s, ten j;. to comment and translate D. iii. 33a This small well-polish'd Gem, the work oiy. E. iii. 40 Blooms in thy colours for a thousand j/. E. iii. 58 Whole y. neglected, for some months ador'd E. iv. 43 Condemn'd whole ^. of absence to deplore E,A. 361 When Patriarch-wits surviv'd a thousand J/. E.C, 479 When mellowing J*, their full perfection give E,C. 490 As who began a thousand y. ago E.M. 1. 76 One self-approving hour whole jj*. outweighs ^.^/. iv.2SS Strike? why the man was hang'd ten^, ago E.S. ii. 55 Else might he take to Virtue somejr- hence E.S. ii. 60 Tis (let me see) three j/. and more I,H. ii. 83 s Swift fly the^., and rise tV expected morn M. 21 The Courtier smooth who forty j'. had shin'd M.E. i.252 Full sixty J*, the World has been her Trade M.E, ii. 123 See the wide waste of all-devouring j/. M.E. v. i The sacred rust of twice ten hundred^. M.E. v. 38 This more than pays whole j'. of thankless pain Mi. \. 5 With added J/, if Life bring nothing new Mi. v. 5 Hours, dajjii, and j*. slide soft away O. iv. to This saving counsel, "Keep your piece nine y." {rep.) P.S. 40 Great Homer died three thousand j;*. ago P.S, 124 Full ten^. slander'd» did he once reply P.S. 374 With his broad sabre next, a chief in ^. R.L. iii. 55 Who died, perhaps, an hundred jf. ago {rep^ S. v. 52 With growing^, the pleasing license grew S. v. 249 K. following J'., steal something ev'ry day S. vi. 72 To books and study gives seventy, complete S. vi. 117 Bright thi'o* the rubbish of some hundred j'. S. vi. 166 Wicked as Pages, who in early y. S. vii. 39 Swears ev'ry place entailed fory. to come S. viii. 160 Dim lights of life, that burn a length of j*. l/.L. ig Her cheerful head, and leads the golden jj'. JV.E. 92 Behold Villario's ten y — s' toil complete M.E. iv. 79 Yearly. New graces y. like thy works disj)Iay E. iii. 6^ Whose cheerful Tenants bless their ^. toil M.E. iv. 183 Yellow. Now blushing berries paint the^. grove A. 75 As all looks ^. to the jaundiced eye E.C. 559 Is y. dirt the passion of thy life E.M. iv. 279 Where tawdry >«. strove with dirty red M.E. iii. 304 In y. meads of Asphodel O. i. 75 O'er sandy wilds were y. harvests spread W. F. 88 The^*. carp, in scales bedropp'd with gold PV.F. 144 Yes, Yesk.— Passim. Yesterday. What the fine gentlemen wore^. E.C. 330 That leaves the load ofy. behind S. i. 82 Thou who since >*. hast roU'd o'er all S. viii. 202 Yet. — Passim, Yews. With all the mournful family of V. M.E. iv. 96 Y-fed. On parchment scraps^., and Wormius hight D. iii. 188 Yield. Just Gods ! shall all things jj*. returns but love A. 76 Suck the thread in, then y. it out again £>. iii. 58 Try what the open, what the covert^. E.M. i. lo Learn from rfie birds what food the thickets j/. E.M. iii. 173 Twin d with the wreaths Parnassian laurels jv. E.M. iv. II May^., God knows, to strong temptation /.If. ii. 181 Nor yet shall Waller^, to time /.//, iv. 7 Their vines a shadow to their race shall ^. M. 65 Tir'd, not determin'd, to the last we^. M.E. i. 43 Love, if it makes her^., must make her hate ^.^.ii.T34 Tir'd of the scene Parterres and Fountains y. M.E.iv.B-j I y. at once, and sink into his arms Mi. ix. 96 Attend, and J', to what I now decide Mi. ix. log Whose trees in summer j*. him shade O. iv.j As many more Manillio forc'd to^. J?.L. iii. 51 Thus far both armies to Belinda j/. R.L. iii. 65 Blest Thames's shores the brightest beauties j/. Sp. 63 Cynthus and Hybla^. to Windsor-shade Sp. 68 And crown'd with corn their thanks to Ceres jv. S74. 66 And curs'd mth hearts unknowing how to^. l/.L. 42 So may kind rains their vital moisture j/. JV. 15 Nor fragrant herds their native incense j/. H^. 48 Yielding. By Nature^., stubborn but for fame E. iv. 33 Soft^. minds to Water glide away E.L. i. 6l And win my way by^. to the tide S. iii. 34 And J', Metal flow'd to human form 5". v. 148 Yields. The silenc'd Preacher j/. to potent strain S. v. 237 The Thistle springs, to which the Lily y. Sp. 90 N ot proud Olympus y. a nobler sight IV.P\ 33 The swain with tears his frustrate labour j*. ty'.E. 55 He gathers health from herbs the forests y. IV.F, 241 Yoke. Cages for gnats and chains toy. a flea R.L. v. 121 Yon, Yonder.— TVw/Vw. Yore. But Satan now is wiser than ofy. M.E. iii. 351 Where are those troops of Poor that throng'd ofy. 3". vii. 113 York. Ask Where's the North? s^t K, 'tis on the Tweed E.M. ii. 222 Yon, Yonr, Yours. — Passion, Yonng. And whisk 'em back to Evans, K, and Swift D. ii. 116 How y. Lutetia, softer than the doiun JD, ii. 333 They., the old, who feel her inward sway D, iv. 73 Safe and unseen the y. ./Eneas past D. iv. 290 When first y. Maro in his boundless mind E.C. 130 Nay wits had pensions, and y. Lords had wit E. C. ^39 Or turns y. Ammon loose to scourge mankind E.M.1.160 They, disease, that must subdue at length E.M. ii. 135 They, dismiss'd to wander earth or air E.M. iii. 127 Go ! and pretend your family is y. E.M. iv. 213 And whaty. Ammon wish'd, but wish'd in vain E.S. iL 117 Noble andy., who strikes the heart LI/, iii. 11 Shall call the smiling Loves, andy. Desires LH, iii. 26 y. without Lovers, old without a Friend M.E. ii. 246 They, who labour, and the old who rest M.E. iii. 2*18 Thro' hisy. Woods how ple^s'd Sabinus stray'd M.E.W. 89 Instruct the eyes ofy. Coquettes to roll R.L. i. 88 Alas y. man ! your days can ne'er be long S. i. loi Perhaps, y. men ! our fathers had no nose S. ii. 92 Free asy. Littleton, her Cause pursue S. iii. 29 Noy. divine, new-benefic*d, can be 6". vii. 51 Youngest. The eldest is a fool, they, wise S. iii. 44 Youth. Ay, unknown to Phoebus, in despair L>. ii. 213 Mark first thaty. who takes the foremost place iJ.iii.139 A matchless y. / his nod these worlds controls Z>. iii. 255 Plac'd at the door of Learning, y. to guide D. iv. 153 This glorious K., and add one Venus more L>. iv. 330 So shall eachy., assisted by our eyes D, iv. 35^ Each maid cry'd. Charming I and eachy.. Divine £>. iv. 410 & 4x4 Led up the K, and call'd the Goddess Dame D. iv. 498 When, warm iny., I bade the world farewell E.A. no From the false world in early ^. they fled E.A. 131 In fearless y. we tempt the heights of Arts E.C. &20 In y. alone its empty praise weboast E. C. 496 Some livelier play thing gives his y. delight E.M, ii. 277 That pointed back toy., this on to age E.M. iii. X44 The worthy V. shall ne'er be in a rage E.S. i. 48 Dear Sir, forgive the prejudice of K E.S. i. 63 Our K, all liv'ry'd o'er with foreign Gold E.S. \. 155 And how did, pray, the florid Y. offend E.S. ii. 166 Fill'd with the Sense of Age, the Fire of V. Ep. ii. 7 Go ! fair example of untainted y. Ep. vii. i Oh bom to Arms ! O Worth in Y. approved Ep. ix. 3 If modest K, with cool Reflection crown'd Ep. xiv. i From loveless y. to imrespected age M.E. ii. 125 In Y. they conquer, with so wild a rage M.E. ii. 221 At last to follies Y, could scarce defend M.E. ii. 233 A Y. of Frolics, an old Age of Cards M.E. ii. 244 YOUTHFUL — Z-NDS. 365 Long Health, long K, long Pleasure, and a Friend ML V. 2 Mourn'd Adofiis, darling V. Mi, vii. 10 A K more glitt'ring than a Birth-night Beau R.L. i. 23 Ah cease rash y.! desist ere 'tis too late R,L. iii. 121 If our intemp'rate Y. the vessel drains 6". ii, go Lov*d without J/., and follow'd without pow'r 5". iii. 183 He, from the taste obscene reclaims our j/. S. v. 217 Was velvet in the^. of good Queen Bess S. viii. ^r "See ! where the British^, engag'd no more S. viii, 212 Ye vig'rous swains ! while jr. ferments your blood JV.J^. 93 The^. rush, eager to the sylvan war JV.F. 148 See the bold j*. strain up the threat'ning steep W.J*'. 155 Oh ivkojn three hundred gold-capt y — s await D. iv. 117 There Y. and Nymphs, in concert gay I.H. iii. 29 By_ the y. that died for love O. i. 79 Fair Nymphs, and well-drest Y. around her shone R.L. it. 5 And naked J/, and painted chiefs admire W.F. 405 Youthful. Not J. kings in battle seiz'd alive R.L. iv. 3 "What mov'd my mind with j/. Lords to roam 7?.Z.iv.i59 Y-pent. But who is he, in closet close y. D. iii. 185 Zany. Preacher at once, and Z. of thy age D, iii. 206 ZeaL Shall I, like Curtius, desp'rate in my z. D. i. 209 But far the foremost, two, with earnest z. D. iv. 401 Not grace, or z., love only was my call E.A. 117 See anger, z. and fortitude supply E.M. ii. 187 Z. then, not charity, became the guide E.M. iii. 261 Rev'rent I touch thee, but with honest z, E.S. ii. zi6 A Scorn of wrangling, yet a Z, for Truth Ep. ii. 8 Tells me I have more Z. than Wit I.H. ii. 56 s And shew their z., and hide their want of skill M.E. ii. 186 And Z. for that great House which eats him up M.E. iii. 20S Barbarian blindness, Christian z. conspire M.E. v, 13- For Virtue's self may too much z. be had S. iv. 26 The Z. Qi Fools offends at any time {rep.) S. v. 406 Zealots. For modes of Faith let graceless z. fight E.M, iii. 305 Zealous. Once School-divines this z. isle o'er-spread E. C. 440 An ardent Judge, who z. in his trust E.C. 677 To failings mild, but z. for desert E.C. 73i_ No z. Pastor blame a failing Spouse E.S. ii. 193 Zembla. Or gives to Z. fruits, to Barca flowVs D. i. 74 At Greenland, Z., or the Lord knows where E.M. ii.224 Zenith. I shun his Z., court his mild Decline E.S. ii. 76 Zephallnda. Thus from the world fair Z. flew E. v. 7 Zephyr. Soft is the strain when Z. gently blows E.C. 366 The whisp'ring Z. and the purling rill E.M. i. 204 Waves to the tepid Z — s of the spring D. iv. 422 LuU'd by soft Z. thro' the broken pane P.S. 42 Smooth flow'the waves, the Z. gently play R.L. ii. 51 That seem'd but Z. to the train beneath R.L. ii. 58 The balmy Z.^ silent since her death W. 49 Zephyretta. The flutt'ring fan be Z^s care R.L. ii. 112 Zeuxis. With Z.^ Helen thy Bridgewater vie E. iii. 75 Zig-Zags. That slipp'd thro' Cracks, and Z. of the Head D. i, 124 Zoilus. Z. agAin would start up from the dead E. C. 463 Zone. Ev'n those who dwell beneath its very z. E.M. ii. 227 But by the crescent and the golden z. W.F. 176 Z— nds. Z.t damn the lock ! 'fore Gad, you must be civil R.L.'vt. CORRIGENDA. 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