CONTENTS.

Page
LEWESDON HILL[1]
Notes[41]
Inscribed beneath the picture of an ass[61]
Ode to the Lyric Muse. Spoken in the Theatre at the installation of Lord North, chancellor of the university of Oxford[64]
Verses intended to have been spoken in the Theatre to the Duke of Portland, at his installation as chancellor of the university of Oxford, in the year 1793[70]
On the Death of Captain Cook[75]
Elegy to the memory of Dr. W. Hayes, professor of music in the university of Oxford[80]
The World. Intended as an apology for not writing. By a Lady[82]
The British Theatre. Written in 1775[84]
On two Publications, entitled Editions of two of our Poets[89]
The Spleen[92]
Lines written with a pencil in a lady’s almanac[98]
To a young gentlewoman, with Thomson’s Seasons, doubled down at the story of Palemon and Lavinia[101]
Sonnet[103]
Sonnet to Petrarch[105]
To a lady, who desired some specimens of the author’s poetry[107]
Epitaph on a child who died of a scarlet fever in the fifteenth month of his age, 1802[108]
Epitaph on Sir Charles Turner, bart. in the family mausoleum at Kirk Leatham, Yorkshire[109]
Lines written at the tomb of William of Wykeham, in Winchester cathedral[111]
Translation of a Greek inscription upon a fountain[112]
From Lucretius
sæpius olim Religio peperit scelerosa.—Lib. I. v. 83. [114]
From Lucretius
Suave, mari magno turbantibus.—Lib. II. v. 1. [117]
From Lucretius
Avia Pieridum peragro loca.—Lib. IV. v. 1. [119]
Psalm LXXII. abridged, and adapted to a particular tune[120]
Midnight Devotion. Written in the great storm, 1822[123]
Silbury Hill[125]
To the Daisy[127]
Fragment[129]
From Purchase’s Pilgrimage, versified and designed as a motto to “Voyages for the Discovery of a N. W. Passage”[131]
Fragment[133]
The rape of Proserpine[135]
Sonnet[137]
Song[139]
Song[141]
Song[142]
To a lady going to her family in Ireland[143]
To the Sun[144]
Song[146]
To a lady, fortune-telling with cards[148]
Epigram[150]
On two English poets, who flourished in the former half of the last century, and published complimentary verses on each other[152]
Verses to the honour of the London Pastrycook, who marked “No popery” on his pies, &c.[154]
On the funeral of ⸺, in a hearse and six, followed by a mourning coach and four[157]
Parody on Dryden’s “Three poets,” &c.[160]
Epigram[161]
An expostulatory supplication to Death, after the decease of Dr. Burney[162]
On the decease of Horne Tooke[163]
Inscription for the granite sarcophagus brought from Alexandria to the British Museum[164]
Inscription for a statue of field-marshal Suworow[166]
On field-marshal Suworow. A dialogue[169]
On F. W. the king of Prussia’s ineffectual attempt on Warsaw[171]
Political advice to the members of the French Convention. A dialogue[176]
Written when Buonaparte was altering the governments of Germany[178]
Suggested by reading Dryden’s Britannia Rediviva, a poem on the prince born on the 10th of June, 1688[179]
Succession[183]
Epigram[186]
On the increase of human life[188]
Ode to the king of France. 1823[189]
Verses spoken in the Theatre, Oxford, at the installation of the chancellor, Lord Grenville, July 10, 1810, by Henry Crowe, a commoner of Wadham College[193]
Ad Musas[198]
Ηως Εργων ἡγητειρα, βιου προπολε θνητοισιν—Or. Hym. [199]
Jepthæ Votum[202]
Palmyra[204]
Ad Hyacinthum. 1791[206]
Romulus. Scriptus 1803[208]
Helena Insula[215]
On Captain Sir M. Murray, wounded at the Westminster election[221]
Amnestia Infida[222]
Psalm CXIV.[223]
Psalm CXXXIII.[225]
Psalm CXXXVII.[226]
In obitum senis academici, Thomæ Pryor, Armigeri[228]
In obitum J. N. Oxoniensis, 1783[229]
Bene est cui Deus dederit Parca quod satis est manu.—Hor. Lib. 3. Od. 16. [230]
ΕΙΣ ΚΟΣΣΥΦΟΝ[232]
Inscriptio in Horto auctoris apud Alton in com. Wilt.[234]
Epicedium[237]
De Seipso, mandatum auctoris[239]