Louis, as patron of arts, not inferior to Auguftus, feather, that fhone fo like a ftar, Dry. 3: 78 Aken. 346 Butli: 242 Gay 1:37 2 Wail. 97 Dry. 7: 114 Prior 1:93 Prior 1:95 Swift 1:316 Pitt 367 Low-conceit, a ftall the palace of the feed, calling grafs the treffes of Rhea's head, Pitt 367 Low Cow. 2 : 343 Tick. 153 Tick. 153 family of, Low fortune preferable to high, loveliest of the loveliest racc, Lownds, epistle to, Gay 1: 205 Loyola's all-aping fons, Young 1 : 248 --- whose name, from Jesus, and hearts from hell, ib. 252 Tick. 156 Lucan, part of the fourth book, wanting in design and subject, Dry: 7:115 too full of heat and affectation, Dry. 7:115 translation of 10th book, Hughes 286 Rowe L. 6 Rowe L. 7 his Pharsalia an invective, Rowe L. 7 rhetoric his favourite Itudy, Rowe L. 8 reckoned among the rhetoricians, Rowe L. 3 -advanced by Nero to honours, Rowe L. , marriage of, Rowe L. 9 disputes the prize of eloquence wlth Nero, Rowe L. JI death, manner of, Rowe L. 13 Rowe L. 14 character of, Rowe L. 39 burial of, Rowe L. 39 style, character of, Rowe L. 36 Rowe L. 15 writings of, his character of Cæfar unjut, Rowe L. 22 Rowe L. 41 Pharsalia, Lucian indiscriminately laughs, Young 1 : 74 betraying poverty wit, Young 1 : 74 postponing virtue to ajett, Young 1 : 77 Lucian, died young, becaufe unable to account for its faults, id. 100 objections of, anfwered, all is chance, id. 101 Prir 2:36 members firft, and then their ufe, Prior 2: 36 tranflated, Lucy Sidney, Luez, a bone in the rump, Luke-warm patriots, fober conduct is a virtue in, Wall. 112 Wall. 59 Butl. 2:76 Add. 281 Pope il. 1:75 Som. 192 Black. 191 Sav. 39 Sav. 39 Dry. 7:251 Luft, Luther misjoins the body with the bread, Lutrin, a Varronian fatire, Luxe of coftly pride I try'd, befots the noblest mind, mother of Vice, rapacious, cruel, Fent. 327 Som. 237 Dry. 2:32 Dry. 7: 210 Prior 2: 130 Milt. 2: 204 Weft 266 Pope 2: 221 Pope od. 4: 109 from the conquer'd East came that plague, hence virtue flacken'd into floth, which commerce pours, soft Syren, Thom. 2:69 Thom. 2 : 69 Thom. 2:70 Aken. 218 Mall. 235 Buck. 90 Buck. 90 thou foft, but fure deceit, rife of the mean, and ruin of the great, of the mind, works of immortal wit, Lyceum, school of Aristotle, Buck. 90 Pitt 288 Aken. 89 Milt. 3: 159 Lycidas P Lycidas and Moeris, Lycon, an eclogue, Dry. 5:67 Walsh. 351 Lycurgus, the lawgiver, brought Homer into Greece, Aken. 293 Lying, against, a faint-like virtue, Lyre, invention of Mercury, the joy of youth, and the relief of age, is drown'd in the deep organ's found, Watts 343 Cng. 159 Gong. 63 |