ADDISON’S POETICAL WORKS.
Life of Joseph Addison,
Poems on several occasions:—
To Mr Dryden,
A Poem to his Majesty, presented
to the Lord Keeper,
A Translation of all Virgil’s Fourth
Georgic, except the Story of
Aristaeus,
A Song for St Cecilia’s Day,
An Ode for St Cecilia’s Day,
An Account of the greatest English Poets,
A Letter from Italy,
Milton’s Style Imitated, in a
Translation of a Story out of
the Third AEneid,
The Campaign,
Cowley’s Epitaph on Himself,
Prologue to the ‘Tender Husband,’
Epilogue to the ‘British Enchanters,’
Prologue to Smith’s ’Phaedra
and
Hippolitus,’
Horace Ode III., Book III.,
The Vestal,
OVID’S metamorphoses:—
BOOK II.
The Story of Phaeton,
Phaeton’s Sisters transformed
into Trees,
The Transformation of Cyenus
into a Swan,
The Story of Calisto,
The Story of Coronis, and Birth
of AEsculapius,
Ocyrrhoe Transformed to a Mare,
The Transformation of Battus to
a Touchstone,
The Story of Aglauros, transformed
into a Statue,
Europa’s Rape,
BOOK III.
The Story of Cadmus,
The Transformation of Actaeon
into a Stag,
The Birth of Bacchus,
The Transformation of Tiresias,
The Transformation of Echo,
The Story of Narcissus,
The Story of Pentheus,
The Mariners transformed to
Dolphins,
The Death of Pentheus
BOOK IV.
The Story of Salmacis and Hermaphroditus,
To her royal highness the
princess of Wales,
To sir Godfrey Kneller, on
his picture of the king,
The play-house,
On the lady Manchester,
An Ode,
An hymn,
An Ode,
An hymn,
Paraphrase on psalm XXIII.
THE LIFE OF JOHN GAY
Gay’s fables:—
Introduction.—Part I.
The Shepherd and Philosopher
Fable I.—The Lion, the Tiger, and the Traveller
Fable ii.—The Spaniel and the Cameleon
Fable III.—The Mother, the Nurse, and the Fairy
Fable IV.—The Eagle, and the Assembly of Animals
Fable V.—The Wild Boar and the Ram
Fable VI.—The Miser and Plutus