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John Gay. The Poetical Works of Addison; Gay's Fables; and Somerville's Chase
The Poetical Works of Addison; Gay's Fables; and Somerville's Chase
Table of Contents
ADDISON'S POETICAL WORKS. LIFE OF JOSEPH ADDISON, POEMS ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS:—
OVID'S METAMORPHOSES:— BOOK II
BOOK III
BOOK IV
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
PART II
SONGS:—
SOMERVILLE'S CHASE. THE LIFE OF WILLIAM SOMERVILLE. SOMERVILLE'S CHASE:— Book I. Book II. Book III. Book IV. LIFE OF JOSEPH ADDISON
ADDISON'S POETICAL WORKS
POEMS ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. TO MR DRYDEN
A POEM TO HIS MAJESTY,[2] PRESENTED TO THE LORD KEEPER
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR JOHN SOMERS, LOKD KEEPER OF THE GREAT SEAL
TO THE KING
A TRANSLATION OF ALL. VIRGIL'S FOURTH GEORGIC, EXCEPT THE STORY OF ARISTÆUS
A SONG FOR ST CECILIA'S DAY, AT OXFORD. I
II
III
IV
CHORUS
AN ODE FOR ST CECILIA'S DAY
SET TO MUSIC BY MR DANIEL PURCELL. PERFORMED AT OXFORD 1699
CHORUS
GRAND CHORUS
AN ACCOUNT OF THE GREATEST ENGLISH POETS. TO MR HENRY SACHEVERELL. APRIL 3, 1694
A LETTER FROM ITALY, TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE CHARLES LORD HALIFAX, IN THE YEAR 1701
MILTON'S STYLE IMITATED,
IN A TRANSLATION OF A STORY OUT OF THE THIRD ÆNEID
THE CAMPAIGN, A POEM. TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
COWLEY'S EPITAPH ON HIMSELF. TRANSLATED BY MR ADDISON
PROLOGUE TO THE TENDER HUSBAND.[8] SPOKEN BY MR WILKS
EPILOGUE TO THE BRITISH. ENCHANTERS.[9]
PROLOGUE TO SMITH'S[10] PHÆDRA AND HIPPOLITUS. SPOKEN BY MR WILKS
HORACE.-ODE III., BOOK III
THE VESTAL
FROM OVID DE FASTIS, LIB. III. EL. 1
OVID'S METAMORPHOSES
BOOK II. THE STORY OF PHÆTON
PHÆTON'S SISTERS TRANSFORMED INTO TREES
THE TRANSFORMATION OF CYCNUS INTO A SWAN
THE STORY OF CALISTO
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 ACTÆON 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
BOOK IV. THE STORY OF SALMACIS AND HERMAPHRODITES
TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES,[12]
WITH THE TRAGEDY OF CATO, NOV. 1714
TO SIR GODFREY KNELLER[14] ON HIS PICTURE OF THE KING.[15]
THE PLAY-HOUSE
ON THE LADY MANCHESTER
WRITTEN ON THE TOASTING-GLASSES OF THE KIT-CAT CLUB
AN ODE
AN HYMN
AN ODE
AN HYMN
PARAPHRASE ON PSALM XXIII
END OF ADDISON'S POEMS
THE LIFE OF JOHN GAY
GAY'S FABLES
INTRODUCTION. PART I. THE SHEPHERD AND THE PHILOSOPHER
TO HIS HIGHNESS. WILLIAM, DUXE OF CUMBERLAND.[1] 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
FABLE VII. THE LION, THE FOX, AND THE GEESE
FABLE VIII. THE LADY AND THE WASP
FABLE IX. THE BULL AND THE MASTIFF
FABLE X. THE ELEPHANT AND THE BOOKSELLER
FABLE XI. THE PEACOCK, THE TURKEY, AND THE GOOSE
FABLE XII. CUPID, HYMEN, AND PLUTUS
FABLE XIII. THE TAME STAG
FABLE XIV. THE MONKEY WHO HAD SEEN THE WORLD
FABLE XV. THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE PHEASANTS
FABLE XVI. THE PIN AND THE NEEDLE
FABLE XVII. THE SHEPHERD'S DOG AND THE WOLF
FABLE XVIII. THE PAINTER WHO PLEASED NOBODY AND EVERYBODY
FABLE XIX. THE LION AND THE CUB
FABLE XX. THE OLD HEN AND THE COCK
FABLE XXI. THE RAT-CATCHER AND CATS
FABLE XXII. THE GOAT WITHOUT A BEARD
FABLE XXIII. THE OLD WOMAN AND HER CATS
FABLE XXIV. THE BUTTERFLY AND THE SNAIL
FABLE XXV. THE SCOLD AND THE PARROT
FABLE XXVI. THE CUR AND THE MASTIFF
FABLE XXVII. THE SICK MAN AND THE ANGEL
FABLE XXVIII. THE PERSIAN, THE SUN, AND THE CLOUD
FABLE XXIX. THE FOX AT THE POINT OF DEATH
FABLE XXX. THE SETTING-DOG AND THE PARTRIDGE
FABLE XXXI. THE UNIVERSAL APPARITION
FABLE XXXII. THE TWO OWLS AND THE SPARROW
FABLE XXXIII. THE COURTIER AND PROTEUS
FABLE XXXIV. THE MASTIFFS
FABLE XXXV. THE BARLEY-MOW AND THE DUNGHILL
FABLE XXXVI. PYTHAGORAS AND THE COUNTRYMAN
FABLE XXXVII
THE FARMER'S WIFE AND THE RAVEN
FABLE XXXVIII
THE TURKEY AND THE ANT
FABLE XXXIX. THE FATHER AND JUPITER
FABLE XL. THE TWO MONKEYS
FABLE XLI. THE OWL AND THE FARMER
FABLE XLII. THE JUGGLERS
FABLE XLIII. THE COUNCIL OF HORSES
FABLE XLIV. THE HOUND AND THE HUNTSMAN
FABLE XLV. THE POET AND THE ROSE
FABLE XLVI. THE CUR, THE HORSE, AND THE SHEPHERD'S DOG
FABLE XLVII. THE COURT OF DEATH
FABLE XLVIII. THE GARDENER AND THE HOG
FABLE XLIX. THE MAN AND THE FLEA
FABLE L. THE HARE AND MANY FRIENDS
PART II. PUBLISHED AFTER GAY'S DEATH, BY THE DUKE OF QUEENSBERRY. FABLE I. THE DOG AND THE FOX. TO A LAWYER
FABLE II. THE VULTURE, THE SPARROW, AND OTHER BIRDS. TO A FRIEND IN THE COUNTRY
FABLE III. THE BABOON AND THE POULTRY. TO A LEVEE-HUNTER
FABLE IV. THE ANT IN OFFICE. TO A FRIEND
FABLE V. THE BEAR IN A BOAT. TO A COXCOMB
FABLE VI. THE SQUIRE AND HIS CUR. TO A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
FABLE VII. THE COUNTRYMAN AND JUPITER. TO MYSELF
FABLE VIII. THE MAN, THE CAT, THE DOG, AND THE FLY. TO MY NATIVE COUNTRY
FABLE IX. THE JACKALL, LEOPARD, AND OTHER BEASTS. TO A MODERN POLITICIAN
FABLE X. THE DEGENERATE BEES. TO THE REVEREND DR SWIFT, DEAN OF ST PATRICK'S
FABLE XI
THE PACK-HORSE AND THE CARRIER. TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN
FABLE XII. PAN AND FORTUNE. TO A YOUNG HEIR
FABLE XIII. PLUTUS, CUPID, AND TIME
FABLE XIV. THE OWL, THE SWAN, THE COCK, THE SPIDER, THE ASS, AND THE FARMER. TO A MOTHER
FABLE XV. THE COOK-MAID, THE TURNSPIT, AND THE OX. TO A POOR MAN
FABLE XVI
THE RAVENS, THE SEXTON, AND THE EARTH-WORM. TO LAURA
END OF GAY'S FABLES. SONGS
SWEET WILLIAM'S FAREWELL TO BLACK-EYED SUSAN
A BALLAD, FROM THE WHAT-D'YE-CALL-IT
END OF GAY'S SONGS
THE
LIFE OF WILLIAM SOMERVILLE
SOMERVILLE'S CHASE
BOOK I. THE ARGUMENT
BOOK II. THE ARGUMENT
BOOK III. THE ARGUMENT
BOOK IV
THE ARGUMENT
