Mind, rich in expedients for inquietude, Young 2:131 contains fources of new, beauteous, and fublime, Aken. 29 fagacious, fees the train of confequences rife, Weft 205 naufeates what fhe.can't believe, to brace to dignity of thought, Tick. 119 Broome 93 true nobility is of the, to be happy, must be great, from envy free, to charity inclin'd, not to be laid by the heels, Minds of men, different difpofitions of, Dry. 3:24 Young 3:4 Pope od. 4:10 Butl. v:I9 Aken. 116 Aken. 3 Mineral-waters, falutariness of, Minerva, armour of, defcribed, breaks the truce, Pope il. 1: 181 Pope il. 1: 131 fires the Grecians, perfuades Pandarus to aim at Menelaus,Pope il.1: 131 | in form of Mentes, tutors Telemachus, fees the mifrule of the fuitor-train, introduced by Telemachus, entertained, Pope il. 1: 147 Pope od. 3:43 Pope od. 3:43 Pope od. 3:44 Pope od. 3:45 Mines, contents of, verfes on those of Sir Carbery Price, of Wales, how discovered, that whirl'd battalions to the skies, Minifter of ftate, Swift 1:63 Parn. 7 Garth Yal. 400 Yal. 405 Tick. 101 Minifters Minifters bleft with prudence, great the profit, Pope il. 2: 72 lifcellany poems, King 388 of poems, epiftle on, Gay 1: 213 compounded of all kinds of poetry, Gay 1: 213 Mufe's olio, to fit all taftes, Gay 1:213 ifcreant moony hoft, before the cross thall fly, Fent. 323 Mifenus, his breast, a troubled ocean, ne'er at reft, Gay 2: 151 his fear anticipates difgrace, Miferies feel, before they come, that groan for the grave's fhelter, Mifers brood o'er their stores of gold, are muck-worms, Mifery, can words avail? Death's harbinger, even to Gods is facred, often points the path to blifs, Misfortune ferves to make us wife, Misfortunes heighten happiness, Gay 2:151 Rozve L. & Young 3 Smith 15 Pope 2:34 Pope od. 3: 3: borne with courage, please heaven, Cow. 1:1 oft in life form one chain, Yo Gung 1:3 Mifs M. H. with Pope's works, Sav. Is life of lovelinefs, thou foul of joy! Sav. 1 Miffelto, produced on the oak, Garth =Mitylenians, their invitation refused by Pompey, Moab defcribed, affords a retreat to David's parents, ' Rowe L. 334 Cor. 2: 137 Corv. 2: 138 Gay 1: 134 Pope 1: 326 wits, mounted on the old, fee far, Modes, extremity of, imitated by fools, Modeft dulnefs preferable to learned arrogance, adorns our looks, ne'er was fo great a dearth of, Mohocks, a fet of modern rakes, Gay 1: 143 flash our fons with bloody knives, Gay 1: 280 Mole, that hides his diving flood, Pope 1:71 Lytt. 28 Moliere, first of Comic wits, by keen, but decent fatire, skill'd to please, Lytt. 28 | VOL LVIII. |