Poems and translations, written upon several occasions, and to several persons by a late scholar of Eaton.

THE TABLE.

• A Translation out of Synesius. To Mr. Hen∣ry Colman of Queens-Colledge in Cam∣bridge Pag. 1
• Anacreontiques. Ode I. Love. To Mrs. S. Hill 4
• Ode II. The Letter-Carrier. To Madam Be∣bington▪ 7
• Ode III. Gold. To Madam Richardson 11
• Ode IV. Grey Hairs. To Mr. Anth. Whistler 14
• Ode V. Drink. To Mr. Will. Harding 15
• Anacreon's Blessing. To Mr. O—n 17
• A Greek Epigram to Hemiera. To Madam A— R— 23
• The Snow-Ball. A Translation. To Madam D. Boscowen ibid.
• To Idera wearing a Mask. A Song. To Madam

• ... M—R—24
• Bion Idyl. 2. To Mr. Dryden 27
• A Paraphrase on the twenty third Idyl. of Theo∣critus, to Idera 28
• Chorus 1. of Seneca's Agamemnon. To my Lord Townshend 35
• Parting with his dear Brother, Mr. Ash Wynd∣ham▪ 39
• To Mr. G. L. an Ode 42
• The Spring. To Mr. Ben. Wrightson 49
• Learning. To Mr. Francis Fuller of St. John's in Cambridge 51
• To Mr. R. Smith of King's Colledge in Cam∣bridge 52
• To Idera in Mourning, going into Mourning himself soon after 54
• A Paradox in praise of Ambition. To his dear Friend Mr. Edw. Taylour, of Merton Col∣ledge in Oxford 56
• To Idera. Age in a Looking-glass 64
• Solitude. To his dear Brother, Mr. Ash Wynd∣ham 65
• To a young Lady that constantly slept at Church 76
• ...

• To Idera, putting a Copy of Verses in at her Win∣dow at midnight. 78
• To Idera, Speechless 80
• Incurable. To Idera 82
• To the Ingenious Mr. Barker. Saul's Witch of Endor 84
• To Mrs. B. Wright, on her Incomparable Poetry 91
• A Fragment of Catullus. Advice to Hemiera. To Madam A—R—94
• The Paradox to Idera 95
• To Idera, dreaming she was angry 96
• Ovid's Amorum, Lib. 3. Eleg. 9. on the death of Tibullus. To Mr. William Lloyd 98
• To Idera, having by some mischance so hurt her self as to halt 104
• To Mr. O—n. A Disswasive from that effemi∣nate Passion of Love 108
• To Idera, writing her Name in Snow, which mel∣ting to water, froze, and soon after thaw'd 109
• A Propitiatory Sacrifice, to the Ghost of J—M—by way of Pastoral, in a Dialogue between Thyrsis and Corydon. To his dear Brother

• Mr. Ash Wyndham 110
• Oldham's Ghost. A Dream. To Mr. Ro. Townshend 117
• On the Death of the late Duke of Ormond. To Mr. Will. Butler 121
• To Mr. R. Nichols. On the Little Man that was shew'd for a Sight all over England 124
• Solomon's Song. cap. 1. ver. 2. To Mrs. Mary Nichols 125
• To Idera. The Apology for Silence 127
• The Dumb Discovery. To Idera 129
• In praise of Wine mixt with Water. To Mr. Francis Nichols 130
• Parting with Mr. Tho. Bebington 131
• A Greek Epigram. To Idera 134
• On John Pig, who was very famous for his great Nose. To Mr. R. Nichols 136
• Part of the fourteenth Satyr of Juvenal, against Covetousness. To Mr. William Percival ibid.
• An Epigram. To Mr. Hen. Northcote of Exon-Colledge, Oxon. The Happy Miser 152
• An Epigram, in praise of John Pig's Diminutive

• Nose. To Mr. Frederick Colman 153
• Concerning John Pig's Mountainous Nose, and Quick-silver Feet. To Mr. T. Wooley ibid.
• To a young Lady, reading the seventh Verse of the first Chapter of Proverbs. To Idera. 154
• To his Valentine Hemiera▪ Madam A. R. 155
• To Idera, who would not be seen to steal a Look from Duserastes, by turning her back 157
• To Hemiera 158
• To P. P. being to run a Race after Dinner 161
• Mediocrity. To Mr. Humph. Lind ibid.
• Diogenes in his Kingdom. To Mr. Denham 162
• Noll's Epitaph. To Mr. Andrew Snapes ibid.
• A Short Life and a Sweet. To Mr. Edward Taylor 163
• To Mr. Henry Palmer, going to Sea ibid.
• ...

• To Mr. Butler. A Greek Epigram 164
• To Mr. Will. Percival. That Poetry is Witch∣craft ibid.
• Antipater's Epitaph on Homer. To Mr. John Penneck 165
• To Mr. N. Smith. On a Covetous old Miser, a Religious Gripe ibid.
• To Mr. King, against the Astrologers 166
• To Mr. Hen. Fane ibid.
• An Epigram out of Plato. To Madam Amara 168