| Page |
| Memoir by Sir Harris Nicolas | [v] |
| An Essay on the Genius and Poems of Collins, by Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. | [xliii] |
| |
| ORIENTAL ECLOGUES. | |
| Selim; or, The Shepherd’s Moral | [3] |
| Hassan; or, The Camel Driver | [7] |
| Abra; Or, The Georgian Sultana | [11] |
| Agib And Secander; or, The Fugitives | [15] |
| |
| ODES. | |
| To Pity | [21] |
| To Fear | [24] |
| To Simplicity | [28] |
| On the Poetical Character | [31] |
| Written in the Beginning of the Year 1746 | [34] |
| To Mercy | [35] |
| To Liberty | [37] |
| To a Lady, On the Death of Colonel Ross, written in May, 1745 | [44] |
| To Evening | [48] |
| To Peace | [52] |
| The Manners | [54] |
| The Passions | [58] |
| On the Death of Thomson | [63] |
| On the Popular Superstitions of the Highlands of Scotland; considered as the Subject of Poetry; inscribed to Mr. John Home | [66] |
| An Epistle, addressed to Sir Thomas Hanmer, on his Edition of Shakespeare’s Works | [78] |
| Dirge in Cymbeline, sung by Guiderus and Arviragus over Fidele, supposed to be dead | [87] |
| Verses written on a Paper which contained a Piece of Bride-cake, given to the Author by a Lady | [89] |
| To Miss Aurelia C–––R, on her Weeping at her Sister’s Wedding | [91] |
| Sonnet | [91] |
| Song. The Sentiments borrowed from Shakespeare | [92] |
| On our late Taste in Music | [94] |
| |
| Observations on the Oriental Eclogues, by Dr. Langhorne | [101] |
| Observations on the Odes, by the same | [118] |