![[blocks in formation]](https://books.google.ca/books/content?id=clsCAAAAQAAJ&output=html_text&pg=PA9&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&q=editions:UOM39015017653141&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U2ttDyfzStJD7J13_bOPsYp7mRzow&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=97,211,399,465)
Dulness possess'd o'er all her a. right D. i. 11
Much she revolves their arts, their a. praise D. i. 97
Or rob Rome's a. geese of all their glories D. i. 211
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.C. 139
Still green with bays each a. Altar stands E.Č. 181
And but so mimic a. wits at best E.C. 331
Rome's a. Genius, o'er its ruins spread E. C. 699
Their a. bourds the banish'd Muses pass'd E.C. 710
Who durst assert the juster a. cause E.C. 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 II. 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. iii. 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 (tho' 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. 110
Of a. writ unlocks the learned store W.F. 247
And call the Muses to their a. seats W.F. 284
First the fam'd authors of his a. name W.F. 339
Know well each A.'s proper character EC. 119
But tho the A-s thus their rules invade E.C. 161
A. in phrase, mere moderns in their sense E.C. 325
The A. only, or the Moderns prize E.C. 395
I melt down A. like a heap of snow S. v. 65
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 W.F. 285
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 A., 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 S. v. 1oI
An A's sweetness, or Bridgewater's eyes E. iii. 46
He asks no 4. wing, no Seraph's fire E.M. i. 10
And whispring A-s prompt her golden dreams E.A.216
While Altars blaze, and A. tremble round E.A. 276
Bright clouds descend, and A. watch thee round E.A. 340
For Fools rush in where A. fear to tread E.C. 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 A. call'd, and Angel-like ador'd R.L. v. 12
Paint A. trembling round his falling Horse S. i. 28
When golden 4. cease to cure the Evil S. vi. 218
The glorious fault of A. and of Gods U.L. 14
While A. with their silver wings o'ershade U.L. 67
Why Angels call'd, and A.-like ador'd R.L. v. 12
Or virgins visited by A.-pow'rs R.L. i. 33
My fancy form'd thee of a. kind E.A. 61
Fear not the a. of the wise to raise E.C. 582
See a., zeal, and fortitude supply E.M. ii. 187
His A. moral, and his Wisdom gay Ep. i. 6
These you but a., and you mend not those E.S. i. 54
Faith, I shall give the a. Reynard gave S. iii. 114
Each prompt to query, a., and debate D. ii. 381
And makes night hideous. 4. 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
Cæsar perhaps might a. he was drunk M.E. i. 132
The woods shall a. and their echo ring Su. 16
Answer'd.
"My Sons!" (she a.), "both have done your parts D. iv.
I never a.-I was not in debt P.S. 154. Heard, noted, a., as in full debate S. vi. 187
And a. gin-shops sourer sighs return D. iii. 148 Parts a. parts shall slide into a whole M.E. iv. 66
Or Phidias broken, and A. burn'd D. iii. 112
A peck of coals a. shall glad the rest D. ii. 282 Apocrypha.
Howe'er what's now A., my Wit S. viii. 286
Bright A. lend thy Choir Mi. vii. 16
Proud as A. on his forked hill P.S. 231
Appear'd A.'s May'r and Aldermen D. iv. 116
If Mævius scribble in 4. spite E.C. 34
Nay troth th' A. (tho' perhaps too rough) S. viii. 76 Apothecary-see 'Pothecaries.
Such was the wight; th' a. on his back S. viii. 38
Would from the a. What conclude the Why M.E. i. 100
Does neither Rage inflame, nor Fear a. S. vi. 303
To-morrow my A. comes on I.H. ii. 71 s
And aspect ardent to the Throne a. D. iv. 402
"Not so by Heav'n" (he a, in a rage) E.C. 281
Earth for whose use? Pride a., "Tis for mine E. M. i. 132 A. to Law, and Justice lent her arm S. v. 256
She who ne'er a. till a Husband cools M.E. ii. 261
![[blocks in formation]](https://books.google.ca/books/content?id=clsCAAAAQAAJ&output=html_text&pg=PA10&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&q=editions:UOM39015017653141&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U2EsLiiPLmFLPg-8DIHMesVxmV3pw&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=96,674,639,736)
Dry bodies of Divinity a. D. i. 152
Did on the stage my Fops a. confin'd D. i. 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 a. 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. iv. 69
Not twice a twelvemonth you a. in Print E 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. 59
What tho' no friends in sable weeds a. U.L. 55
Now hung with pearls the dropping trees a. W. 31
Where, in their blessings, all those Gods a. W.F. 36
Hills, vales, and floods a. already cross'd W.F. 153
And future navies on thy shores a. W.F. 222
No seas so rich, so gay no banks a. W.F. 225
Still in thy song should vanquish'd France a. WV.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 D. iv. 116
What scenes a. O. i. 54
Not thus the land a. in ages past W.F. 43
Grav'd on his urn a. the moon, that guides W.F. 333
The god a.; he turn'd his azure eyes WV.F. 351
Wond'ring he gaz'd: When lo! a Sage a. D. iii. 35
Another Eschylus a. ! prepare 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 a. E.C. 615
Now looking downwards, just as griev'd a. E.M. i. 175
Prepare the way! a God, a God a. M. 30
Or who in sweet vicissitude a. M.E. ii. 109
How Rome her own sad Sepulchre a. M.E. v. 2
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
O born to Arms! O Worth in Youth a. Ep. ix. 3
The living Virtue now had shone a. Ep. xiv. 7
Then see the nymph in beauteous grief a. R.L. iv. 143 Ennobled by himself, by all a. M. E. v. 71
Mark where a bold expressive phrase a. S. vi. 165
Say, Daphnis, say in what glad soil a. Sp. 85
The silver flood, so lately calm, a. W. 65
Now fainting, sinking, pale, the nymph a. W.F. 191
The blue, transparent Vandalis a. W.F. 345
With hounds and horns go hunt an A. S. iv. 114
But A. reddens at each word you speak E.C. 585
And worlds a. that must not yet be found E.C. 194
And now the Punk a., and now the Friar M.E. i. 191
Rough Satyrs dance, and Pan a. the song Su. 50
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. 252
And sit attentive to his own a. P.S. 210
While yet in Britain Honour had a. P.S. 389
So spoke the Dame, but no a. ensu'd R.L. v. 35
In Life's cool Ev'ning satiate of A. S. iii. 9
And say, to which shail 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
The Mob's a-s, or the gifts of Kings S. iv. 15
![[blocks in formation]](https://books.google.ca/books/content?id=clsCAAAAQAAJ&output=html_text&pg=PA11&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&q=editions:UOM39015017653141&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U2f_LklH63q0m0TCr7W52CYZ-bNLA&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=92,707,406,246)
Thus Wit, like Faith, by each man is a. E.C. 396
That, happy frailties to all ranks a. E. M. ii. 241
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 a,-not yet M.E. iv. 129
A.! Great NATURE studiously behold Mi. x. 7
A.; but awful! Lo, th' Egerian Grot Mi. x 9
Tell at your Levee, as the Crowds a. S. iv. 101
"Tis in the shade of A. Sway D. iv. 182
And under his, and under A.'s wing D. i. 309
And aspect a. to the Throne appeal D. iv. 402
An a. Judge, who zealous in his trust E.C. 677
Nor a warriors meet with hateful eyes M. 58
Then prostrate falls, and begs with a, eyes R. L. ii. 43
Not a. lovers robb'd of all their bliss R.L. iv. 5
![[blocks in formation]](https://books.google.ca/books/content?id=clsCAAAAQAAJ&output=html_text&pg=PA12&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&q=editions:UOM39015017653141&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U3CxwGqE_9jLb-LdkPbX8MFBYTU8w&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=97,209,423,436)
'Tis Venus, Venus gives these a. E. vi. 27
Oh born to A.! O Worth in Youth approv'd 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.Č. 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. ii. 151
'Twas VIRTUE ONLY (or in arts or a. E.M. iii. 211
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 a., to a., to a. O. i. 48
With open a. receiv'd 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. 89
"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 a. S. v. 256
Her Arts victorious triumph'd o'er our A. S. v. 264
Your A., your Actions, your repose to sing S. v. 395
And a. employ'd on birds and beasts alone W.F. 374
A., the State's whole Thunder born to wield E.S. ii. 86 But less to please the ear than a. the hand E.C. 673
A watchful sprite, and A. is my name R. L. i. 106
Superior by the head, was 4. plac'd R.L. ii. 70
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
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 Milbourns 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
Whose air cries A. whose very look 's an oath S. viii.
Present the spear and a. him for the fight R.L. iii. 130
Let barb'rous Ganges a. a servile train W.F. 365
By the hero's armed shades . i. 77
A'd in adamantine Chains Mi vii. 18
Tho' stiff with hoops, and a, with ribs of whale R. L. ii. 125
What? a. for 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 Cibber's breast S. v. 319
Arms.
A., and tell me, was thy death more bless'd M. E. iii. 322 'Gainst Pallas, Mars; Latona, Hermes a. R.L. v. 47
If in the breast tumultuous joys a. O. i. 24
While thousand grateful thoughts a. O. iii. 30
Sees by degrees a purer blush a. R.L. i. 143
Strange phantoms rising 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
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.! and let Jove encrust S. i. 73
It brought (no doubt) th' Excise and A. in 5. vii. 8
And suckle a-ies and dry-nurse the land D. i. 316
What aids, what a. to assist his cause D. iii. 128
And chiefless A. doz'd out the Campaign D. iv. 617
It raises A. 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. iii. 65
Before and after Standing A. came S. ii. 254
Arnall.
Not so bold A.; with a weight of skull D. ii. 315
Spirit of A. aid me while I lie E.S. ii. 129
Die of a rose in a. pain E.M. i. 200
And draws the a. souls of flow'rs W.F. 244
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. i. 77
Arraign.
A. no mightier Thief than wretched Wild F.S. ii. 39
Will cure the a. Puppy of his Pride S. iii, 60
Demand new bodies, and in Calf's a. D. iii. 29 His pow'rs in equal ranks, and fair a. E.C. 176
Her wrinkled form in black and white a. R.L. iv. 28
A. him, Empress; or you sleep no more D. iv. 69 Arriv'd.
Of some Express at Court a. I.H. ii. 110
Mother of A., and Source of Pride D. iv. 470
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, Paris 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. 239.
Each A. he prompts, each Charm he can create D. iii. 221
Not touch'd by Nature, and not reach'd by A. D. iii. 230
Bounded by Nature, narrow'd still by A. D. iv. 503
A. after A. goes out, and all is Night D. iv. 640
Fresnoy's close A., and Dryden's native Fire E. iii. 8
While Images reflect from a. to a. E. iii. 20
His easy A. may happy Nature seem E. iv. 3
So vast is a., so narrow human wit E.C. 61
At once the source, and end, and test of A. E.C. 73
So modern 'Pothecaries, taught the a. 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 A., unknown to thee E. M. i. 289
Uncheck'd may rise, and climb from a. to a. E.M. ii. 40
These mix'd with a., and to due bounds confin'd E. M.ii.119
Imagination plies her dang'rous a. E. M. ii. 143.
See him from Nature rising slow to A. E.M. iii. 169
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.
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, A. with Truth ally'd M. E.ii. 277
The sense to value Riches, with the A. M.E. iii. 219
And, 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 A. M.E. v. 52
Nature must give way to A. Mi. vii. 4
Oh heav'n-born sisters! source of a. Ò. ii. 9
To wake the soul by tender strokes of a. P.C. 1
To second, Arbuthnot, thy A. and Care P.S. 133
Blest with each talent and each a. to please P.S. 195
Unlearn'd, he knew no schoolman'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 ail the A. 1 know S. iv. 1
Forget his Epic, nay Pindaric A. S. v. 77
Not one but nods, and talks of Jonson's A. S. v. 81
Forms the soft bosom with the gentlest a. S. v. 219
The last and 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. Su. 33
With chymic a. exalts the min'ral pow'rs W.F. 243
Much she revolves their a-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. 96
Of a., but thund'ring against human lore D. iii. 102
Vain of Italian A., Italian 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 A. E.C. 220
Form short Ideas; and offend in a. E.C. 287
And A. still follow'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 A. that Pride to aid E. M. iii. 151
Thy a. of building from the bee receive E.M. iii. 175
And for those A. mere Instinct could afford E. M. 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 A., 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 4. 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.C.40
And hate for a. that caus'd himself to rise P.S. 200
With lenient a. extend a Mother's breath P.S. 410
At home, with Morals, A., and Laws amend S. v. 4
The Knave of Diamonds tries his wily a. R.L. iii. 87
Her A. victorious triumph'd o'er our Arms S. v. 264
Or praise malignly A. I cannot reach S. v. 339
Art-see also Sister-arts.
An a. Manager, that crept between E.S. i. 21
Fair to no purpose, a. to no end M. E. ii. 245
No a. wildness to perplex the scene M.E. iv. 116
By potent A., knock'd his chin and breast D., ii. 398
A., 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 S. viii. 54
Charge them with Heav'n's A., bold Divine S. viii. 281
Artist.
The wild Meander wash'd the a.'s face D. ii. 176
'Tis well-but A-s! who can paint or write M. E. ii. 187
A. must choose his Pictures, Music, Meats M.E. iv. 6
Artless.
Their a. passions, and their tender pains 4. 12
But clear and a. pouring thro' the plain M.E. iii. 257
As.-Passim.
Ascend.
Go, purify'd by flames, a. the sky D. i. 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. W.F. 24
Their ample bow, a new Whitehall a. W.F. 380
|