Happinefs, for which we bear to live, or dare to die, Pope 2: 69 thofe call it pleafure, and contentment these, ib. 70 caufe of our care, and error of our mind, Prior 2 : 102 what man is, till he knows his end? Pope od. 4:236 Dry. 7:295 Happy man, who, taking up his cross, follows Jefus, Parn. 249 Harbingers of vice, ignorance, ease, and wanton play, Weft 297 Hard to gain, much harder to enjoy, Hardeft fate! to fall by fhew of friendship, Hardinge (Caleb), ode to, Hardships many, many fall by ease, Hardwicke, letter to, law's oracle, the nation's pride, Hardy foldier, Hare and many friends, afraid to keep or leave her form, her change of feats or forms, Dirge of, Young 3:247 Pbil. 35 Aken. 236 Prior 1: 185 Lytt. 81 Lytt. 82 Watts 213 Gay 2: 116 Prior 1: 115 Som. 29 Som. 38 Hated by fools, be that my motto and my fate, Swift 2:133 Tick. 99 on glory past reflects with fecret pain, Tick. 99 on mines exhausted, and on millions flain, ib. 99 where truth and freedom from the heart are fled, ib. 342 feafoning of all good below, the monarch's blifs, the beggar's wealth, Mall. 18 is riches to the poor, suppress'd by wine's continued force, Mall. 181 Fent. 274 Prior 2: 134 that prince of earthly treasures, Weft 167 keeps an Atheist in the dark, Young 1: 109 of body, and content of mind, Dry. 7:300 Health Health acquired by walking, - ftrengthens mirth, oblivion pour of life-confuming pain, Healths drinking, Gay 1: 103 Weft 197 Wall. 81 muft give stomach cruel twitches, id. 2 : 46 generous, repairs a flanderous tongue, Pope od. 3: 217 Cow. 1:239 Cor. 1:269 given away, ———impervious, Hearts tangled in amorous nets, Watts 133 Cow. I: 174 Milt. 2: 168 --- are ty'd with threads of gold, found as any bell or roach, Heat, with thirst and languor in his train, Heaven has gods, — magnificence of, Fent. 273 Gay 1: 271 Mall. 182 Parn. 41 Mall. 215 |