CONTENTS.

VE

ERSES on reading Mr. Watts's Poems, facred to Piety and Devotion

Lyricæ

To Mr. Watts, on his Poems

3

3

To Mr. Watts, on his Divine Poems
To Dr. Watts, on the fifth Edition of his

5

୨

The Penitent pardoned,

Hymn of Praise for three great Salvations,

The Incomprehenfible,

Death and Eternity,

53

54

55

56

59

60

A Sight of Heaven in Sickness,

The Universal Hallelujah,

The Atheist's Miftake,

The Law given at Sinai,

Remember thy Creator,

Sun, Moon and Stars, praise ye the Lord,
The welcome Messenger,

Sincere Praise,

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63

65

67

72

74

75

76

True Learning,

True Wisdom,

Song to Creating Wisdom,
God's abfolute Dominion,

Condefcending Grace

The Infinite,

Confeffion and Pardon,

78

80 Sz

85

87

88

89

Young Men and Maidens, &c. praise ye the Lord, 92

Flying Fowl, &c. praise ye the Lord,

The Day of Judgment, in English Sapphic,

The Song of Angels above,

101

102

103

Fire, Air, Earth and Sea, praise ye the Lord,

Seeking a Divine Calm, &c. Cafimir. B. IV.

Breathing towards Heaven, Cafimir. B. I. Od. 19. 124 In Sanctum Ardalionem, &c. Cafim. Epigr. 100. 125 On the Protestant Church at Montpelier demo

lished, two Latin Epigrams englished,

Two happy Rivals, Devotion and the Muse,

126

127

On

DIVINE LOVE.

The Hazard of Loving the Creatures,

Defiring to Love Christ,

The Heart given away,
Meditation in a Grove,

The Faireft and the Only Beloved,
Mutual Love stronger than Death,

A Sight of Chrift

Love on a Crofs and on a Throne,

A preparatory Thought for the Lord's Supper,

Converfe with Chrift,

Grace fhining, and Nature fainting,

Love to Chrift present or abfent,

The Abfence of Christ,

Defiring his Defcent to Earth,

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133

134

135

138

139

142

143

144

146

Afcending to him in Heaven,

The Prefence of God worth dying for; or, the

To John Locke, Efq; retired from Business,

To John Shute, Esq; on Mr. Locke's Death,
To Mr. William Nokes: Friendship,

To Nathaniel Gould, Efq;

ibid.

169

170

171

To Dr. Thomas Gibfon: The Life of Souls,

173

To Mr. William Blackbourn: Cafim. B. II.

To the Reverend Mr. T. Rowe: Free Philofophy 191

To the Reverend Mr. Benoni Rowe: The Way

of the Multitude,

the Reverend Mr. John Howe,

Disappointment and Relief,

192

194

196

.

198

200

202

203

206

209

212

212

The Reverse; or, the Comforts of a Friend,
To the Right Honourable John Lord Cutts:

The hardy Soldier,

Burning feveral Poems of Ovid, Martial, &c.

To Mrs. B. Bendysh: Against Tears,

Few Happy Matches, .

To David Polhill, Efq; an Epiftle,

The celebrated Victory of the Poles, &c. Cafimir.

B. IV. Od. 4.

213

214

216

217

219

To Mr. Henry Bendysh: The Indian Philosopher, 229 The Happy Man,

232

To David Polhill, Efq; An Answer to an infamous Satire against King William,

To the Discontented and Unquiet, Cafim. B. IV.

Od. 15.

240

To John Hartopp, Efq; Cafim. B. I. Od. 4.

243

To Tho. Gunston, Efq; Happy Solitude, Cafim.

B. IV. Od. 12.

245

To John Hartopp, Efq; The Difdain,

248

To Mitio, my Friend: The Mourning-Piece,

249

The Second Part: or, the bright Vision,

254

The Third Part: or, the Accounts balanced,
On the Death of the Duke of Gloucefter, &c.

An Epigram,

262

265 A