CONTENTS. An Attempt at the manner of Waller Ode on Sir Charles Grandison ib An Epistle to Robert Lloyd, Esq Oue, supposed to be written on the Mar- On her endeavouring io conceal her Grief Written after leaving her at New Burns II On the Death of Sir W. Russell The Fifth Satire of the First Book of The Ninth Satire of the First Book of VII. O Lord, I will praise Thee 26 x. The future Peace and Glory of xi. Jehovah our Righteousness 27 xv. Praise for the Fountain opened ib. Young ib. XXIV. Prayer for Children 31 xxv. Jehovah Jesus .. ib. XXVI. On opening a Place for Social Prayer ib. XXVII. Welcome to the Table 32 XXVIII. Jesus hastening to suffer ib. XXIX. Exhortation to Prayer ib. xxx. The Light and Glory of the Word ió. XXXI. On the Death of a Minister 33 XxxII. The Shining Light ib. XXXIII. The Waiting Soul . ib. XXXIV. Seeking the Beloved ib XXXV. Light shining out of Darkness 34 XXXVI. Welcome Cross XXXVII. Afflictions sanctified by the Word ib. XXXVIII. Temptation . 35 Xxxix. Looking upwards in a Storm ib. XL. The Valley of the Shadow of Death ib. XLI. Peace after a Storm ib. XLII. Mourning and Longing . 36 xlii. Self-Acquaintance ib. XLIV. Prayer for Patience ib. XLV. Submission 37 XLVI. The Happy Change ib. XLVII. Retirement ib. XLVIII. The Hidden Life xlix. Joy and Peace in believing L. True Pleasures . LI. The Christian ib. LII. Lively Hope and gracious Fear 39 OLNEY HYMNS. 1. Walking with God VI. Wisdom 24 ib. ib. 25 ib. 38 ib. Liv. My Soul thirsteth for God. ib. Lv. Love constraining to Obedience 40 Lvi. The Heart healed and changed Book IV.-The Winter Evening, 231 Book VI.-The Winter Walk at Noon 265 An Epistle to Joseph Hill, Esq. Preface, by the Rev. John Newton Verses supposed to be written by Alex- ib. The Dog and the Water-Lily 315 Catharina The Moralizer corrected 316 The Faithful Bird 317 The Needless Alarm ib. On the receipt of my Mother's Picture out of Norfolk 320 The Poplar Field 323 Idem Latine redditum ib. Inscription for the Tomb of Mr. Hamilton 324 Epitaph on a Hare . ib. Epitaphium Alterum • 325 POSTHUMOUS POEMS OF MIDDLE AND LATER LIFE. ib. 166 ib. 167 ib. 168 ib. ib. 169 170 ib. ib. 171 ib. ib. 172 173 174 16. To the Rev. Mr. Newton 175 'Translation of Prior's Chloe and Euphelia ib. Boadicea. An Ode ib. Heroism 176 The Poct, the Oyster, and Sensitive Plant 178 To the Rev. William Cawthorne Unwin 170 327 328 A Tale, founded on a Fact . To the Rev. Mr. Newton Monumental Inscription to William North- cot ib. Riddle 329 To Sir Joshua Reynolds. ib. Impromptu on reading the Chapter on Poly- gamy, in Mr. Madan's Thelyphthora 330 On a Review condemning Thelyphthor. ib. On Madan's Answer to Newton's Com- ments on Thelyphthora iö. Anti-Thelyphthora . Love abused . 335 In Seditionem Horrendam ib. A Card. High Price of Fish To Mrs. Newton ib. A Poetical Epistle to Lady Austen 337 The Flatting Mill 339 To the Rey. Mr. Newton • 340 A Simile latinised ib. Verses to the Memory of Dr. Lloyd. 341 The Same in English. it. ib. 336 ib. To Dr. Austen, of Cecil Street, London ib. ib. ib. ib. il. Epitaph on Mr. Chester, of Chichely ib. Thanks for a Present of Pheasants Answer to Stanzas addressed to Lady On a Letter of Miss Fanshawe ib. ib. On receiving Heyne's Virgil from Mr. Motto for a clock ib. ib. 397 358 On the Loss of the Royal George In submersionem navigii cui, Georgius In brevitatem vitæ spatii hominibus con- On the Shortness of Human Life To an Afficted Protestant Lady in France 354 To the Immortal Memory of the Halibut 355 Written on a Page of "The Monthly On the Author of “ Letters on Literature” ib. Lines composed for a Memorial of Ashley On Mrs. Montagu's Feather-hanginys 360 On the Queen's Visit to London Lines after the manner of Homer On the Benefit received by his Majesty In Memory of the late John Thornton, On the Refusal of the University of Oxford to subscribe to his Translation of Homer 378 God neither known nor loved by the World A Figurative Description of the Procedure A Child of God longing to see Him beloved 409 Aspirations of the Soul after God The Triumph of Heavenly Love desired Truth and Divine Love rejected by the ib. Gratitude and Love to God. 413 The Testimony of Divine Adoption . ib. Self-Love and Truth incompatible The Love of God the End of Life The Secrets of Divine Love are to be kept 419 The Vicissitudes experienced in the Chris- Love faithful in the Absence of the Beloved. Watching unto God in the Night Season 424 The Necessity of Self-Abasement The Neapolitan, John Baptist Manso To John Milton ib. ib. TRANSLATIONS FROM VINCENT BOURNE. . TRANSLATIONS FROM MILTON. On the Death of the University Bedei ai On the Death of the Bishop of Winchester 434 On the Picture of a Sleeping Child Reciprocal Kindness the Primary Law of 446 Miscellaneous Poems. 447 458 464 ib. TRANSLATIONS FROM THE LATIN CLASSICS. Virgil's Æneid, Book viii. Line 18 The Salad. Ovid. Trist. Lib. v. Eleg. xii. Hor. Lib. I. Ode ix. Hor. Lib. 1. Ode xxxviii. Another Translation of the same Ode Hor. Lib. 11. Ode xv. . 481 489 492 494 ib. 495 ib. EPIGRAMS, TRANSLATED FROM THE LATIN OF OWEN. On one Ignorant and Arrogant Prudent Simplicity : To a Friend in Distress Retaliation Self-Knowledge Sunset and Sunrise 497 ib. ib. ib. ib. ib. 467 |