Pitt 213 Table, not more than seven át, King 212 not less than three, King 212 Tables, like pictures to the fight, King 219 Tænarus gives passage to the realıns below, whence cries and groans, and din of hell are heard, ib. Rowe L. 77 Tages taught to abuse mankind, Tail steers birds and fishes, Butl. 2:75 of worship, But!. I:78 Tails meant for ornament, Butl. 1:18: Taint, left by Adam on all, Dry. 2: :193 Prior 1: Talbot, to Gallia's power eternal foe, : 257 chancellor, to memory of, Thom. 2 : 164 in him we saw the piercing eye, Thom. 2 : 164 the virtues and the force of Rome, ib. despising frowns or smiles of power, Thom. 2:167 Tale, the whisper of the babbling vulgar, all who told, added something new, Pope 1 : 224 my Pope 1 : 252 a taylor or a butcherspoil'd, id. 182 for conversation fit, Swift 1 : 159 humour, breeding, sense, and wit, Swife 1: :159 But. : 282 Tales, not true nor false, till heard, the lenitives of age, Young 1 : 197 Talgol described, - prowess of, Taliacotius ingrafts noses, &c. Buil. 1:19 Talismanic louse, .:. : 289 Talk, Smith 104 Font, 319 Bat:. :39 Buil. 1:59. Add. 63 Phil. 13 Broome 105 Talk, food of the mind, Milt. 2:11 most, who have the least to say, Prior 2:60 Talking wife, that prime ill, Prior 2:61 Tallard, unhappy in death of his son, Add. 63 in rout of his troops, Add. 63 in his own bondage, Add. 63 the chief, the father, and the captive wept, Add. 63 greatly distrest! ill abides his boast, Broome 105 Thom. 1 : 66 Gay 2:57 pines with thirst amidst the waves, Pope od. 3 : 301 Tapestry, taught by the Saracens, Dyer 99 antiquity of, Dyer 99 of Blenheim, described, Dyer 98 Taphians, a duteous people and industrious isle, Pope od. 3 : 46 to naval arts inur’d, and stormy toil, Pope od. 3 : 46 3 Tarchon leads the Tuscans, Dry. 6 : 223 joins the Trojans, Dry. 6:277 author of the roving war, Rowe L. 382 reprov'd by Cato, Rowe L. 382 Dry. 3 : 148 Dry. 1:220 Broome 145 Tartary, Garth 115 Fent. 270 Dyer 68 Swift, on Dan Jackson's picture, verses on the same, Stella to, to Stella, verses by Stella, Delany's villa, copy of birth-day yerses, Swift 1:233 1:234, 235 1: 236 1:238 1:241 1:242 I: 243, 245 1: 246 1:247 1:251 1 : 253 1:253 1:254 1:257 1:258 1: 262 1:264 1:264 1:264 1:266 1: 267 1:268 1:270 1: 273 1:276 1:280 1:281 1: 283 1:286 1:289 I: 1: Swift 1: 290 Swift, Dingley and Brent, 1:292 -- on dreams, Whitihed's motto, 1:294 verses to, 1 : 295 answer, 1:295 a quiet life and a good name, : 297 birth of Manly Virtue, : 300 verses on a judge, 1:305 on the same, 1:305 riddles, 1:306-331 1:332 receipt to restore Stella's youth, epigram on Wood's brass-money, 1:336 1:337 a simile, · Wood, an insect, 1:338 on Wood, the iron-monger, 1:340 Will Wood's petition, 1:341 fong on Wood's half-pence, 1:343 a serious fong upon William Wood, 1:346 1:351 to Quilca, 1:352 blessings of a country life, plagues of a country life, 1:352 Sheridan to, I:352 answer, 1:353 1:354 portrait from the life, 1:355 on stealing a crown, the storm, 1:356 ode on science, 1:359 on Stella's birth-day, 2:4 - Horace, Book i. Ode xiv. on St. Patrick's well sudden drying up, 2:7 Swift, 2:1 R4 Swift 2 : 13 2:15 2:16 2:17 2:27 2 : 28 2:31 2:33 2:35 2:35-38 2:39 2:40, 64 2:45 Swift, on Young's Universal Passion, dog and thief, Grubstreet writers, advice to, young lady's complaint, love poem by a physician, abawn- at Sir Arthur Acheron's, -- on an old glass, answer extempore, my lady's lamentation and complaint, five ladies' answer, 2:47 2:48 2:50 2:51 2:52 2:54 2:55 2:55 2:56 2:60 2:67 2:69 2:70 2 : 71 2:81 2:90 2:91 |