CONTENTS
OF
VOLUME FIFTEENTH.

PAGE.
[Æneis, Book VIII][1]
[Notes on Book VIII][29]
[Book IX][30]
[Notes on Book IX][62]
[Book X][64]
[Notes on Book X][102]
[Book XI][105]
[Book XII][143]
[Notes on Book XII][182]
[Postscript to the Reader,][187]
[Poems ascribed to Dryden.]
[An Essay upon Satire,][201]
[A familiar Epistle to Mr Julian,][218]
[The Art of Poetry,][227]
[Tarquin and Tullia,][267]
[On the young Statesmen,][273]
[Suum cuique,][276]
[Dryden's original Prose Works.]
[Essay of Dramatic Poesy,][283]
[Dedication to the Earl of Dorset and Middlesex,][286]
[Heads of an Answer to Mr Rymer's Remarks on the Tragedies of the last Age, ][383]
[Preface to Notes and Observations on the Empress of Morocco,][397]
[Preface to the Husband his own Cuckold,][414]

ÆNEÏS,
BOOK VIII.

ARGUMENT.

The war being now begun, both the generals make all possible preparations. Turnus sends to Diomedes. Æneas goes in person to beg succours from Evander and the Tuscans. Evander receives him kindly, furnishes him with men, and sends his son Pallas with him. Vulcan, at the request of Venus, makes arms for her son Æneas, and draws on his shield the most memorable actions of his posterity.

When Turnus had assembled all his powers,