:

Troy, destruction by the gods,

Dry. 5: 377 fall of, like a felled oak,

Dry. 5:378 taken after a ten years fiege,

Dry. 5:358 fled, unmindful of her former fame, Pope il. 2: 113 driven by fight and terror,

Pope ile 2 :113 True to our own o'erbearing pride,

Prior 2:79 and falfe to all the world beside,

Prior 2:79 to virtue, and as warm as true,

Pope 2 : 193 's cpitaph,

Prior 2 : 264 blue, fair emblem of unftained breaft, Gay 1 : 189 English dean,

Swift 2 : 214 free-thinking what,

Young 2 : 204 greatness lies in daring to be great, Young 3 : 162

Sons. 187 happiness consists alone in doing good, joy, the sun-lhine of the soul,

Young 3:271 liberty, what,

Dry: 7:350 Jove's knots, maid,

Prior 1 : 264 monarchy,

Watts 187

Watts 189 courage, riches, wisdom is the price of happiness, Young 1 : 83 wit, everlasting, like the fun,

Buck. 69 Trulla described,

But) 1 :61, 62 to conquers Hudibras, Truly great, for others live, and for others die, Thom. 2 : 166 Trump of aye or no,

Buil. 2 : 46 Trumpet, fignal of onset,

inspiring firm resolution,
sounds harsh in the Muses' grove,

Trumpet, 3

Butl. 1:175

Watts 203

:

Phil. 13 Phil. 13 Fort. 327

Cow. 2: 24

Parn. 153

Aken. 139 Aken. 143

Trumpet, found of the last,
--- dead raised by,

Rofc. 250 the dead awakes,

Young 1:10 Trumpets fleep, while chearful horns are blown, Pope 1 : 72 feast of,

Cow. 2:11 spiritual,

Butli 2 :

: 215 Trust is a trial,

Butl. : 74 - fix on nothing here below, Trufty-staff her feeble limbs fuftains,

Gay 1 : 334
Truth, species of,

virtue not to be disjoined from,
has greatest strength,

Cow. I : 186
I revere, wisdomi never lies, Pope od. 3 : 296

3
that looks the

very
soul,

Tbom. 2:17 - fevere delights of,

Dry. 1:252 thall dictate to my tongue,

Pope od. 3 : 120 Thews the real estimate of things, Young 2 : 102 bids me look on men, as autumn leaves, Young 2 : 102 will at last remove the screen,

Gay 2 :

:: 145 ever naked will appear,

Prior 2 : 224 decks our speeches and our books, needs no flowers of speech,

l'ope 2 :

2 : 203 oppressed by confidence,

Butl. 2 : 299 Time's daughter,

But, I: 248 told at last,

Priir 2 : 263 -- never yet went in disguise, is always plain,

Prior 2 : 269 plain truth, is welcome to the wife, Young 1 : 264 - immortal, celestial born,

Hughes 205 weiniad - the band of love,

King 325

Trutla

Prior 2: 225

Prior 2: 247

T 3

Pom. 343 Pom. 344

is one,

Truth be your guide,

Pope 2: 14 guards the poet, sanctifies the line,

Pope 2 : 305 like a single point, escapes the fight, lies hid, and life is o'er, ere we explore it, speaks too low,

Dry. 2 : 244 let every line endure teft of,

Lanf. 234 cherish, ye Muses, the forsaken fair,

Lans. 234 take to your train this beauteous wanderer, Lanf. 234 foils falsehood,

Milt. 2 : 198 itself light, shuns darkness,

Dry. 2 : 101 stamps conviction,

Rofc. 220

Rofe. 220 brightest thro' the plainest dross,

Lanf. 220 should not always be reveald,

Gay 2 : 60 in spite of manners, to be told,

Parn. 63 in rhyme,

Mall. 288 shines the brighter,.clad in verse,

Swift 1 : 172 never was indebted to a lye,

Young 2 : 233 whose voice alone is praise, to contend for, not victory,

Broome 12 is deposited with man's last hour,

Young 2 :90 keen vibration of, is hell,

Young 2:90 to be loved, needs only to be seen,

Dry. 2:9 lends the Stoic courage,

Dry: 7:315 prefer to friendthip, veil'd in plausible disguise,

Pope od. 4:13 huge and overgrown, admired,

Butl. 2:16 --- to make by votes,

Butl. 2: : 163 is ever read in woman's eyes,

Gay 1 : 239 and candour shew in all you speak, Pope F: 114

Truth

Mall. 291

Den. 95 Pric 2 : 223 Rowe L. 402 Butl. 2:48 But. I:

:50

Gay 1: 62

Cocu. I : 205

Garth 85 Pope t': 343

Pitt 322

Truth and falsehood,

and justice, with uprightness dwell,
Tub-holders-forth,
'Tuck baild fro.n rusty durance,
Tuesday,
Tuke's tragi-comedy,
Tulip, queen of flowers,

obluthing in diversities of day,
Tully, Rome's other glory,

for happy cloquence renown'd,
speech to Pompey,
eloquence arrays,
immortal, Mone with equal rays,
great father of his country,
firen-power of,

published what Lucretius wrote:
Tupping-time, care of sheep in,
Turenne with York could glory share,
Turf lie lightly on the grave,
- o'er virtue charms,
Turk spreads thraldom and desolation,
Turkey and the ant,

trade, decay of,
Turkish empire, presage of ruin of,
Turks, invasion and defeat of,
Turn-stile more certain than Fortune,
Turner, Prior to,
Turnus inspired by Alecto to oppose Æneas,

arms, and breaks the peace,
described,

Rowe L. 290
Rowe L. 291

Dyer 11
Pope 1: 212
Pope 1:212

Funt: 237 Broome 65

Dyer 41 Buck. 109 Dry: 7:312 Young 1 : 238

Dyer 109 Gay 2: 94

Dyer 108

Wall. 197

Wall. 155 Butl. III Prior 1:24

Dry. 6:-176
Dry. 6: 178
Dry. 6: 193

Turnus

T4