And now compleat my generous labours lie,
Finish'd, and ripe for immortality.

Death fhall entomb in dust this mouldering frame,
But never reach th' eternal part, my fame.

410

When Wand G-, mighty names ! are dead;
Or but at Chelfea under cuftards read;
When criticks crazy bandboxes repair,

And tragedies, turn'd rockets, bounce in air;
High rais'd on Fleet-ftreet pofts, confign'd to fame, 415
This work fhall fhine, and walkers bless my name.

* Probably Ward and Gildon. N.

INDEX.

Autumn, what cries then in use,

INDEX.

A

AUTHOR, for whom he wrote the poem,

Affes, their arrogance,

Ariadne's clue,

Alley, the pleasure of walking in one,
not to be walked in by night,

Book i. ver. 119

Almanacks, useless to judicious walkers,

Arundel-ftreet,

Coat, how to choose one for the winter,

i. 41

Chairs and chariots, prejudicial to health,
Coachman afleep on his box, what the fign,

i. 69

i. 153

ii. 24

his metamorphofis,

Civility to be paid to walkers,

Chandlers, prejudicial to walkers,

Chimney-fweeper, by whom to be avoided,

di. 33

ii. 40

ii. 45

Carman when unmerciful, his punishment,

Cheapfide,

Cheefe not lov'd by the author,

Countryman, perplexed to find the way,
Catharine-ftreet,

Chairmen, their exercife in frofty weather,
Covent-garden,

ii. 254

ii. 73

ii. 260

ii. 335

ii. 343-347

Cries

D'oily ftuffs, ufelefs in winter,

Drugget-filk, improper in cold weather,
L 3

i. 43

i. 44
Dicis,

Drays, when not to be walked behind,

Drefs, propriety therein to be obferved,
Drummers, improper at a wedding,
Duttman, to whom offenfive,

i. 129

ii. 17

ii. 37

ii. 288

Doll, a melancholy ftory of her death,
Duftman, fpiteful to gilded chariots,
Drury-lane, dangerous to virtue,

ii. 382

ii. 527

iii. 259

Female guides, not to be made ufe of,

the ill confequence of paffing too near one, ii. 57

ii. 87

ii. 347

ii. 357

ii. 369

Friday, how to know it,

Fishmonger, the defcription of his ftall,

ii. 414

ii. 416.