Butl. I: 337 Som. 84 3 Ot. 59 63 Orthodoxy, what, Os Sacrum, what, Buil. 2:76 Ostiacs, misery of, Dyer 120 Ostrich, described, Young 1:219 Ostrogoths on Latium fall, Pope 3 :-179 O thou moft Chriftian enemy to peace, Young 2 : 142 again in arms! again provoking fate ! Young 2 : 143 Otter-chace, Gay 1; 10 hunting, described, Som. 81 his dirge, Otway, Windsor-castle, to Duke, 66 to dutchess of York, 69 prologue to City heiress, 70 ode of Horace, 72 prologue to Constantine, 75 pastoral on death of Charles II, 77 fail'd to polith or refine, Pope 2 : 228 Ovation, what, But. I: 216 Ovid has sublime thoughts in plain words, Add. 186 ill commented, Add. 181 has something of the best and worst poets, Add. 182 abounds in turns, easy and natural, seems to confound the diurnal and annual motion, ib. 183 wit of, has something of the pun, Add. 184 mixes two repugnant ideas, Add. 189 copious in invention, knows not when he has said enough, Ald. 196 Add. 183 Add. 192 Add. 196 Add. 195, 197 Add. 197 Ham. 204 King 307 Add. 5 Ovid has great insight into nature, abounds in mixt wit, famous for passionate speeches, employs his invention more than his judgment, ib. 198 Juxuriant, Dry. 3 : 290 writ with wonderful facility, Dry: 3 : 22 abounds in conceits, Dry. 3 : 24 turn of words excels in, Dry. 3 : 26 all the turns of Love's pasion knew, Pom. 216 in whom strong Art with stronger Naturejoins, Pom. 216 thoughts so tender, and express’d so well, Pom. 216 Dry. 4: 203 408 Art of Love, Gong 253 Metamorphoses, Dry: 3:297 Elegy v. - translations from, Add.105 | Dry. 3:297 4:1 Dut-cant the Babylonian labourers, Butl. 2:10 Oui-houses to our tonibs, what, Outrage legal, enfnaring in the toils of law, - fomenting discord and perplexing right, Thom. 1:150 Outrag'd, cease that outrage to repel, Pope od. 4:81 bear it, howe'er thy heart rebel, Pope od. 4: 81 Outward act is prompted from within, acts defile not, without the heart, VOL. LVIII. H Outward III King Duke 94 Butl. 2: 223 Thon. 1:150 Thom. 1:150 Prior 1:325 Aken. 335 Butl. I: 253 Outward shew, how false we judge by Gay 2:85 Owen, triumphs of, Gray 369 fairest flower of Roderic's ftem, Gray 369 Owl and farmer, Gay 2 : 100 the swan, the cock, the spider, &c. Gay 2 :185 Owl-eyed race, whom virtue's lustre blinds, Owls Athenian, sceptic, Ox, laborious, of honest front, Thom. 1:60 bears the various labours of the year, Gay 2:189 think on, and learn content, Gay 2: 189 bellowing falls, Pore il. 2:290 Oxen, management of, Dry. 5:156 Oxford, Learning's Pantheon, Cow. 1:164 Wit's galaxy, Cow. 1:165 encomium of, prologue to University of, extempore verses to, Prior 2 : 261 epiltle to earl of, Gay 1: 217 inscription for monument of counters of, Oyster, conteft about, Phil. 54 Tick. 136 Porn. 294 Som. 274 Р Pacific Ocean, passage into, --'s face, falser than, Gay 2:166 Dry: 7:156 Dry's 2 : 280 Buil. 2:48 Swift 2 : 99 Pope 3 : 180 Pageants : Aken. 334 Butl. 2:194 Butl. 2: 194 Tick. 155 Pom. 273 Pom. 275 Pageants of a patriot's name, a foulness hid, Milt. I: 188 overturns all patience, Milt. I: 188 Hate, Fear, and Grief, family of, Pope 2 : 46 Hughes 77 epistle to, Dyer 135 master of the loveliest art, Dyer 135 who pleased none and every one, Gay 2 : 59 drawing Dorinda, after finishing, instructions to, Wall. 185 mufe begin, boldly draw crouds of virtues, Hughes 272 Painting, origin of, Dry. 2 : 152 revived by the Roman and Lombard schools, id. 2:153 and Poetry, fisters, Dry. 2:154 ---- on a lady's, Painture, allied to poetry, Dry. 2:165 Pair-royal made up by three knaves, Butl. 2: 310 Palæmon, Dry. 5:31 Palamon and Arcite, Dry: 3:55 Palanteum, founder of, Dry. 6: 198 Palatine, prospect from Mount, Dyer 12 library, Phæbus' letter'd dome, Dyer 19 Paleness from too much or too little valour, Bul. I: 31 Palinodia, Wants 168 Horace, Book i. Ode xvi. Swift 2 : 31 Palinody, Waller 94 H 2 Pope od. :I2 Palinody, Butl. 2:199 Palinurus nodded at the helm, Pope 3 : 254 sain, Dry. 6 : : 129 gives name to a place, Dry. 6:130 Pallas, Tritonian maid, Rowe L. 389 virgin armipotent, Broome 77 taught the texture of the 'loom, Pope od. 4: 164 first taught poetry and spinning, Swift 1: 215 discovers to Ulysses his country, 4: robb’d the many of their mind, Pope il. 2 : 181 the worse advice to chuse, the better to refuse, id. 2:181 and Venus, Prior 1 : 130 son of Evander, Dry. 6: 209 described, Dry. 6 : 222 fain, Dry. 6: : 292 Pall-mall celebrated, Gay 1: 120 Palm, amorous tree, Palmetto shoots like the tall pine, Gay 1:19 leaves of, used as a fan, Gay 1:20 Palmito, wine of, Waller 69 Palms, speed by oppression, Pain mow'd down armies in the fights of Lu, Pope 1:139 enigma on, Prior 2:257 Pamphlet in Sir Bob's defence, Swift 2 : 306 will never fail to bring in pence, Savift 2 : 306 Fent. 326 Pan, poet of the plain, to Moses lends his pagan horng Pope 3 : 180 and Fortune, Gay 2 : 179 Pandarus leads those of Zeleia, Pope il. 1: 100 aims an arrow at Menelausg Pope il. 1: 132 Pandares, 3 Wall. 53 Cow. 2:72 |