The Song of Angels above,

To John Looke, Efq. retired from Buftnefs,

ib.

The Farewell,

rington). On Mr. Locke's dangerous Sickness, fometime after he had retired to fludy the Scriptures, June 1704, To Mr. William Nokes. Friendship, 1702, To Nathaniel Gould, Efq. afterward Sir Nathaniel Gould, 1704,

336

ib.

ib.

342

ib.

343

344

345

ib.

The Celebrated Victory of the Poles over
Olman the Turkish Emperor in the Da-
cian Battle. Tranflated from Cafimire,
Book IV. Ode IV. with large Additions,
To Mr. Henry Bendyfh, Aug. 24, 1725,
The Indian Philofopher, Sept. 3. 1701,
The Happy Man,
To David Polhill, Esq. An Answer to an
infamous Satyr, called "Advice to a
Painter;" written by a nameless Au-
thor, against King William II. of glo-
rious Memory, 1698,
To the Disconcerted and Unquiet. Imi-
tated partly from Cafimire, Book IV. Ode
XV.

To John Hartopp, Efq.

Thomas Gunfton, Efq. Happy Solitude.
Cafimire, Book IV. Ode XII. imitated,
To John Hartopp, Efq. The Difdain,

-

Epitaphium Viri Venerabilis Dom. N.
Mather,

To the Reverend Mr. John Shower, on the
Death of his Daughter Mrs. Anne War-

Song XIII. The Danger of Delay,

-

347

ib.

Song IX. The All-Seeing God,

348

ib.

Song XII. The Advantages of early Reli-