Fate spin thy future with a whiter clue,

Pope od. 4: 169

and a milder afpect shew,

Pope od. 4: 169

But I : 44

"Weft 143

Rowe L. 86

men steered by,

hath in various ftations rank'd mankind,

referv'd him to perform its doom,

furnishes out life's ftage with war and ftrife, Hughes 281

allows no folitude to kings,

rarely on the valiant frowns,

A. Phil. 341

Pom. 233

·propitious once and kind, then welcome, Pope il. 2 : 276 nobler to be envied, than to be pitied,

to infamy and hatred dooms Sicilia's tyrant,

ill-news wing'd with,

Fates of men are in the hands of Jove, can never change their firft decree,

Weft 200

Weft 201

Dry. I: 299

Pope od. 4:30
Fent. 213

alike deny, the dead to live, orfairy forms to die, Tick. 216

Father and Jupiter,

fhines full in the filial frame,

Gay 2: 96

Pope od. 3: 111

his port, his features, and his fhape the fame, id. 3:111

of life, teach me what is good,

feed me with never-fading blifs, Thom. 1: 161

Faultless piece, never was, nor is, nor e'er fhall be, Pope 1:102

Faults feek the dark,

of raging love, her virtues all her own,

in your perfon or your face correct,

King 263

Smith 188

Cong. 122

Faults

Gay 2:94

Buck. 89

Faults in other men we fpy,

Favour, too great is fafely plac'd on none,

Favourite has no friend,

Favours come from caprice, not from choice,

unexpected doubly please,

Fawning cringe be far,

Fawns, a prey to every savage,

Fear, ode to,

thy hurried ftep, thy haggard eye,

back recoil'd,

freezes minds,

is an ague,

· pale comrade of inglorious flight,

and Flight, yoke Mars's chariot,
fpring of our actions,

its effects on men,

gives fwallows wings,

no human fate exempt from,
falfe alarms of, felf-delusion,
does greater feats than courage,

in public councils, betrays like treafon,
does half the work of lying fame,
buries fear, and ills on ills attend,

-Pope il. 1:
1:265
Pope il. 2: 69
Roch. 324

Butl. 2 : 8o, 8r

Cor. 1 : 60 Wall. 71 Milt. 3: 134

Butl. I :3I2

Add. 276

Rowe L. 70

Young 1:55

of death lefs bafe than fear of life,
for ever lie entomb'd,

worthiping with,

Fearful with reproaches fire,

and the brave, all fink alike,

Fearless lover wants no beam of light,

belongs to Venus, and can never stray,

Young 2: 106

Young 2: 83
Watts 39

Pope il. 1: 136

Pope il. 1: 212

Ham. 212

Ham. 212

Fears

Fears to be laid on Providence,

*

ne'er move the daring and the wise,

to outrun,

and doubts, to jealoufy will turn,

Feaft, if not beft, 'tis naught,

Milt. 2: 165
Pom. 233

Bull. I: 116

Cong, IO2

King 219

of death! the feafters doom'd to bleed! Pope od. 4: 176

Feaftful mirth, be this white hour affign'd,
Feafts for friends and not for cooks,

Feather'd-death, a dart,

Feeble-age will all thy nerves difarm,

Felicities of labour learn,

Felicity in what placed,

Pope od. 3: 116

Cong. 86

Dry. 6: 260

Gay 1: 280
Dyer 30

Milt. 2: 21I

is, ill firmly to fupport, good fully tafte, Young 2: 240

I:

fex, who change conftant lover for the new, ib. 1: 218

Fortune's play,

Tick. 210

a flave, a chief in one revolving day, ib. 210

Fiction decks the truth with fpurious rays,
Fictions improbable in Homer and Virgil,
Fiddle, engine of vile noife,

of the town, to be made, Fiddling, Arcadians famous for,, Fidelity no where to be found,.

but a jeft,

Field and river can fupply mankind,
of combat fits the young and bold,

of glory is a field for all,

of battle is this mortal life,

Fields are full of eyes,

Field-fports,

Fiend commences with the child,

none fo cruel, as a reafoning brute,

N 2

Add. 67

F. 346

Butl. I:77

Roch. 306

B. tl. 2: 150

C. r. 2:364 Buck. 107 Rowe L. 181

Pope il: 139

Pote 3: 127 Young 2: 256 Dry. 3:78 Som. 145

Fent. 214

Pom. 288

Fiends,