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Stella's Birth-day, 1720.
Page 168
To Stella, who collected and tranfcribed his Poems, 170
To Stella, vifiting me in my Sickness.
175
Elegy on the Death of Demar, the Ufurer.
179
Epitaph on a Miser.
181
To Mrs. Houghton of Bormount, upon praifing
her Husband to Dr. Swift.
Verfes written on a Window, at the Deanry-houfe,
ibid.
St. Patrick's.
On another Window.
182
183
186
189
192
Apollo to the Dean.
News from Parnaffus. By Dr. Delany.
The Run upon the Bankers.
The Defcription of an Irish Feaft.
An excellent new Song on a feditious Pamphlet,
1720.
The Progrefs of Beauty.
of Poetry.
The South-Sea Project. 1721.
The Dog and Shadow.
To a Friend, who had been much abused in many
different Libels.
Billet to the Company of Players.
The Prologue.
Epigram.
Prologue to a Play for the Benefit of the Diftreffed
Weavers. By Mr. Sheridan.
Epilogue, by the Dean.
A Poem, by Dr. Delany, on the preceding Prologue
and Epilogue.
193
195
199
200
209
210
212
214
216.
On
Page 218
On Gaulftown-house, by Dr. Delany.
The Country-Life. Part of a Summer spent at
Gaulftown-house.
Thomas Sheridan, Clerk, to George-Nim-Dan-
Dean, Efq.
George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Answer.
George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Invitation to Thomas
Sheridan.
To George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Efq; upon his incom-
parable Verfes, &c. By Dr. Delany, in She-
ridan's Name.
To Mr. Thomas Sheridan, upon his Verfes written
in Circles. By Dr. Swift.
On Sheridan's Circular Verfes. By Mr. George
219
224
225
227
229
231
Rochfort,
232
On Dan Jackson's Picture cut in Silk and Paper.
233
Name.
Sheridan's Reply.
A Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's Name.
Another Rejoinder by the Dean, in Jackson's
Sheridan's Submiffion. By the Dean.
To the Rev. Daniel Jackson. To be humbly pre-
fented by Mr. Sheridan in Person, with Refpect,
Care, and Speed.
To Dr. Sheridan, on his Art of Punning.
Stella to Dr. Swift. On his Birth-day, Nov. 30,
1721.
On the Great Buried Bottle.
Epitaph, by the fame.
To Stella, on her Birth-day, 1721-2.
Page 253
257
Stella's Birth-day; a great Bottle of Wine, long buried, being that Day dug up. 1722-3.
A fatirical Elegy on the Death of a late famous
General.
Dean Smedley's Petition to the Duke of Grafton. 258
The Duke's Anfwer. By Dr. Swift.
Verses by Stella.
Jealoufy. By the fame.
Dr. Delany's Villa.
On one of the Windows at Delville.
Carberiæ Rupes, in Comitatu Corgagenfi.
Carbery Rocks. Tranflated by Dr. Dunkin.
Upon the horrid Plot difcovered by Harlequin, the
Bishop of Rochester's French Dog. In a Dia-
logue between a Whig and a Tory.
262
264
266
267
268
270
Stella at Wood-Park, a House of Charles Ford,
Efq; near Dublin.
273
Joan cudgels Ned.
Copy of the Birth-day Verfes on Mr. Ford.
A Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boat.
Pethox the Great.
Mary the Cook-Maid's Letter to Dr. Sheridan.
A New-Year's-Gift for Bec, 1723-4.
Dingley and Brent. A Song.
To Stella. 1723-4. Written on the Day of her
Birth, but not on the Subject, when I was fick
in Bed.
276
280
281
283
286
289
290
201
On Dreams. An Imitation of Petronius. 1724. Page 292
Whitfhed's Motto on his Coach.
Sent by Dr. Delany to Dr. Swift, in order to be
admitted to speak to him, when he was deaf,
The Anfwer.
A quiet Life and a good Name. To a Friend who married a Shrew.
The Birth of Manly Virtue, infcribed to Lord Carteret.
294
295
On the fame.
On the fame. (The Judge fpeaks.)
Riddles.
297
300
Verfes on the Upright Judge who condemned the
Drapier's Printer.
305
306-331
332
334
336
337
338
A Receipt to restore Stella's Health.
Stella's Birth-day, 1724-5.
An Epigram on Wood's Brafs Money.
A Simile on our Want of Silver, and the only
Way to remedy it.” 1725.
Wood, an Infect.
On Wood the Iron-monger.
Will Wood's Petition to the People of Ireland;
being an excellent new Song, fuppofed to
be made and fung in the Streets of Dublin,
by William Wood, Iron-monger and Half-
penny-monger.
Another Song on Wood's Half-pence.
A ferious Poem upon William Wood, Brafier,
Tinker, Hardwareman, Coiner, Founder, and
Efquire
340
341
343
346
To
To Dr. Sheridan.
To Quilca, a Country-Houfe of Dr. Sheridan's in
Page 349
Upon stealing a Crown when the Dean was asleep.