1

To a young Lady, who spent the Night in Tears,
upon the Report that her Brother was to fight a
Duel the next Morning

Fo Doctor M-

reading Mathematicks

rom Martial. Epig. xlvii.

To a Gentleman who married his Cast Mistress.
From Horace. Ode ix. Book III.

A dainty new Ballad; occafioned by a Clergyman's
Widow of Seventy Years of Age, being married
to a Young Exciseman

anidia's Epithalamium, upon the fame
Junting-Song

Translation of the Tenth Epistle in Horace.
Horace recommends a Country Life, and dif-
ades his Friend from Ambition and Avarice
Mifer's Speech. From the Second Epode of
orace, Book V.

able I. The Captive Trumpeter

243

244

ibid.

246

247

250

252

254

257

262

ble II. The bald-pated Welshman and the Fly 263

ble III. The Ant and the Fly

-

265

ble IV. The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape

267

ble V. The Dog and the Bear

268

ble VI. The wounded Man and the Swarm of

The Frogs Choice

-

276

I. Liberty and Love; or, the Two Spar-

279
Fable

Fable XII. The Two Springs
Fable XIII. The Bald Batchelor
Fable XIV. The Fortune-Hunter
The Devil outwitted: A Tale
The Officious Messenger: A Tale
The Inquifitive Bridegroom: A Tale
Bacchus Triumphant: A Tale

The Night-Walker Reclaim'd: A Tale
The Happy Disappointment: A Tale
A Padlock for the Mouth: A Tale

The Wife Builder: A Tale

The true Ufe of the Looking-Glass: A Tale

Mahomet Ali Beg: or, The Faithful Minister of

The Yeoman of Kent: A Tale

The Happy Lunatic: To Dr. M. A Tale

END OF SOMERVILE'S POEMS