they fall fucceflive, and fucceffive rife, Pope il. 1: 197 whom lying vanities enfnare, forfakethy mercy, Pa n. 225 226 Gay 2:94 Men faithlefs men, make the fex their prey, Pope od. blind to their own errors, E 4 Men judge of happ nefs and woe by outward fhow, Gay 2 : 97 I: whofe bofoms tender pity warms, be in action, as in name, Pope od. 3: 224 Pope il. 2: 144 whofe vice but makes them fcandaloufly great, Parn. 164 are all mad, and when the briny cure they try'd, Gay 2:21 Gay 2:21 fome part ftill kept above the tide, Gay 2:21 mistake their talents, Swift 2: 289 beafts may degenerate into, Swift 2: 289 have ever been the fame, Cong. 149 only feel the fmart, but not the vice, Pofe 2: 250 oft are falfe, have four legs by nature, are all dedication-proof, and gods with gifts are pleafed, young and old, praise the Lord, Menam, nightly fhines with infect-lamps, Mendicant, a furly vagrant, Menelaus, in fixty fhips leads the Spartans, Cong. II3 Gay 1: 181 Thom. I: 72 Pope od. 4: 117 Pope il. 1: 90 a chief once thought, no terror of the field, b. 159 accepts Paris's challenge, magnificence of his palace, Meneftheus, no chief like thee, Menippean fatire, what, Mennis, Denham to, Pope il. 1: 109 Pope od. 3: 1c8 Pope il. 1:89 Den. 44 Mental West 227 Rowe L. 452 Mental cye, past, prefent, future, can descry, Pope od. 3:43 whose form Minerva takes, Pope od.: 3:43 Mentor, Ulysses' faithful friends Pope od. 3:69 Merab, promised to David, Cow. 2:156 Cow. 2: despises David, 156 Mercenary war, slave of gold, thy courage bought and sold, Rowe L. 452 Merchant, Young 3: 239 is no inglorious name, Toung 3 : 265 with purple monarch vies, Young 3 : 265 accomplish’d, is an accomplish'd man, Young 3 : 266 Mercury described, Pope 1:299 god of gain, Dry. 3:150 with silver tongue, Swift 2 : 234 conveys the suitors' souls to the siades, Popeod. 4:235 wand, that seals in, or chaces 1leep, Pope od.4: 235 and Cupid, Prior 1:119 Mercy, ode to, gentlest of sky-born forms, Parn. 136 to forgive, Dry. 2:17 heaven's first attribute, Mall. 296 embracing man and brute, Mall. 296 attribute of heaven, decreed fallen man, heavenly born, Som. 67 thou best prerogative of power, Som. 67 sweetest act divine, Parn. 118 melts the finner, Dry. 3 : 208 Mercy : : Collins 255 Collins 255 Ot. 4 Milt. 1 : 77 Phil. 44 Rowe L. 405 Fent. 272 Fent. 257 Aken. 290 Aken. 290 Broome 29 Broome 29 Medlars, from the haw-thorn, Rowe L. 406 flain by Perseus, Rowe L. 406 curl'd with snaky locks, Megara, of Creon's race, spous’d by Alcides, Meek-honour, female thame, whither from. Albion dost thou fly? Aku m. 290 once the fame of Albion's daughters, Aken. 290 Beauty's only friend, Meekness, lovely virtue, Parn, 108 Melancholy, an ode, hide me in thy pensive train, Broome 29 hail! fage and holy.! Milt. 3 =106 death-like filence, and dread repose, Pope 1 : 188 gloomy presence darkens all the scene, id. 1 : 188 fat retired, a kindly mood of, Dyer 19 how deep thy diapason, Dyer-20 mark'd him for her own, Gray 341 Melanthius, lopp'd piece-meal, Pope od. 4: 214 Meleager and Atalanta, Dry.4:1 Nays the ravaging hoar, Popeil 1: 287 Milt. 2 : 209 Melesigenes, name of Homer, Meliboeus, Dry: 5:55 Melody, 'tis Love creates, the voice of Love, Memnon, though stone, was counted vocal, Prior 1:37 ftatue of mufical, Lanf. 127 Memory, 3 Collins 272 Thom. 1:24 : Memory, ode to, Shin. 89 thou foul of joy and pain, Sav. 86 actor of our passions o’cr again, Sav. 86 --- Want of, curse of wit, Lanf. 219 Men, progeny of God, Milt. 1:156 alli fons of God, Mtiit. 2: 218 race of, like leaves on trees, Po peil. 1: 197 they fall fuccellive, and luccessive rise, Pope il. 1 : 197 a thort-liv'd race, A. Pbil. 384 creatures of a day, Gow. 2 : 367 invite ruin on themselves, M:!t. 3:63 but bubbles on the stream of time, Young 1: :96 we various ruling paiiions find in, Pope 2 : 113 of different inclinations, Dry: 7:359 different pursuits of, Diy: 7: 347 ways of, so mutable, like beasts, each other's prey, Dryo I: 161 once ignorant, are Naves, Pop 1:33 whom lying vanities ensaare, forsakethy mercy,Pa n. 225 of the world, the terræ-filial breed, Young 2 : 222 doating on heaps of yellow duit, for that despising honour and ease, Buck. 89 homage pay to men, Young 2:74 and turn their back on thee, Young 2 : 74 forge the patents, that create them sots, Young 1 : 100 may live fools, but fools they cannot die, Young 2 : 90 would be angels, angels would be gods, Pope 2 : : 34 may be read, as well as books, Pupi 2 : 95 faithles men, make the sex their prey, Pope odd. 4 : 226 blind to their own errors, Gay 2 :94 Men Milt. 3:54 Buck. 89 E 4 |