On seeing Mrs. ****, at a Ball |
1
|
A Dinner Conversation, on board at East Indiaman |
5
|
Lullaby |
17
|
On Indianas being addressed by a gentleman, in favor of his friend |
21
|
To Lieutenant S. on his passion for Miss **** |
22
|
To Doctor **** on his leaving Bengal |
26
|
On Mrs. Sandiford, of Barbadoes |
27
|
To Mr. Howe, of Fitzroy square |
29
|
To Mrs. ------, explaining the cause of a fright |
30
|
The Rev. Mr. ------ and Delia |
32
|
Fragment from the second book of Kings |
33
|
Transcription of some lines from a newspaper |
35
|
Impromptu in reply |
37
|
Versification of part of the fourteenth chapter of Job |
38
|
To an Old Maid |
38
|
To Mr. Bebb, of the East India Direction |
39
|
Clarindas account of her physician visit |
40
|
To Lady Chambers, fearing her to be offended |
41
|
Versification of part of the twenty-fourth chapter of Ecclesiasticus |
42
|
Parody on Lord Lytteltons Heavy Hours |
43
|
To a Lorie, on seeing it caressed by -----, |
45
|
To Farmer Goose |
46
|
Versification of part of the fifteenth chapter of Matthew |
47
|
On the Death of a Canary Bird |
49
|
On Mrs. Sibbald |
50
|
On seeing the paintings of Mr. Kirkby |
51
|
Parody on some verses of Mrs. Rowe |
52
|
A Lovers mistake |
54
|
Versification of part of the eighteenth chapter of Matthew |
55
|
On the Countess of Derby |
58
|
To Mr. Cole, on his declaration of love |
60
|
To the Rev. Mr. ------ late of Bath Easton |
61
|
To Corydon; a Fragment |
63
|
On the Countess of Derby |
64
|
Translation from the French of Mirabeau |
64
|
To a captive Bird |
65
|
To Miss D-----, on seeing her surrounded by Beaux, at a Play |
66
|
Clarinda in doubt |
68
|
On Lady Chambers appearing at Williss Rooms |
71
|
Paraphrase on the Parable of the Sower |
72
|
The Poet in Distress |
75
|
To a Gentleman, who was in the habit of decrying his Friends |
80
|
Fable of the Lynx and Mole |
81
|
Claudiuss Refusal |
83
|
To Colin |
86
|
Apology for some Verses |
87
|
To a friend, with a Pillow |
88
|
Mock-heroick Version of Don Quixote |
89
|
Song, Fairest Spot |
91
|
On being asked what I thought true happiness to consist in |
93
|
Fragment, from Virgil |
94 |
