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CONTENTS
O F
THE THIRD VOLUME.
HISTORY and Contents of The Tale of a Tub,
P.
Ars Pun-ica, five Flos Linguarum; the Art of Punning
or, the Flower of Languages; in Seventy-nine Rules
for the farther Improvement of Conversation, and Help
of Memory,
The Hiftory of Poetry, in a Letter to a Friend,
Mifcellanies in Prose and Verfe.
P. 39
P. 78
Preface to the Third Part of Sir William Temple's “Mifcel "lanea," Preface to the Third Part of Sir William Temple's "Memoirs,"
Dedication to Sir William Temple's "Letters,"
A Decree for concluding the Treaty between Dr. Swift and
Preface to the First Part,
Preface to the Second Part,
Mrs. Long,
An Effay on English Bubbles,
p. 81
P. 122
P. 127
v.3
The Swearer's Bank,
The Drapier demolished, and fet out in his proper colours, p. 133
Obfervations on Heylin's "History of the Prefbyterians,"
A modeft Defence of " The Lady's Dreffing-room,"
Preface to the Beasts' Confeffion,
A New Propofal for the better Regulation and Improvement of
-
Certificate to a discarded Servant,
P. 154
The Drapier's Letter to the Good People of Ireland, 1745, P. 156
Poems by Dr. Swift and his Friends.
Trip to Dunkirk; or a Hue and Cry after the pretended Prince
of Wales. Being a Panegyrick on the Descent,
The famous Speech-maker of England, or Baron (alias Barren)
P. 165
Lovel's Charge at the Aflizes at Exon, April 5, 1710, p. 167
The First Ode of the Second Book of Horace paraphrased; and
addreffed to Richard Steele, Efq.
Dennis's Invitation to Steele,
The Swan Tripe-Club in Dublin; a Satire,
P. 174
P. 179
P. 186
P. 199
Being the intended Speech of a
Peace and Dunkirk,
An excellent New Song.
famous Orator, against the Peace,
The Glorious Warriour,
A Town Eclogue,
A further Hue and Cry after Dr. Swift,
P. 200
P. 202
P. 206
The Widow and her Cat, a fable,
When the Cat's away, the Mice may play,
Horace, Book I. Epift. xvii.
P. 208
p. 214
P. 216
p. 219
p. 224
P. 226
The Ode Maker,.
Prologue, spoken by Mr. Elrington, at the Theatre Royal in
Dublin, in Behalf of the diftreffed Weavers, 1721,
Anfwer to the foregoing Prologue, and to Dr. Swift's Epilogue,
p. 227
P. 230
P. 236
News from Parnaffus. Occafioned by "Apollo to the Dean."
A Defcription of Dr. Delany's Villa,
Verfes written on one of the Windows at Delville,
To the Dutchess of Grafton,
To the Right Hon. Arthur Earl of Anglefea,
Infcription for a Mezzotinto of Dean Smedley.
himself,
Tranflation of,
P. 246
P. 247
ibid.
P. 249
Written by
Prologue to the Farce of "Punch turned School-master," by Mafter Griffib,
--
Prologue fpoken at Dr. Sheridan's School,
3
p. 250
P. 251
spoken
p. 252
P. 254
P. 255
Prologue
Boy of fix Years old,
Prologue to Hippolytus, intended to be spoken by Tom Putland, a
Sheridan's,
Another Prologue, spoken by Master Putland, instead of Dr.
P. 256
A New Song on Wood's Half-pence,
P. 257
A ferious Poem on William Wood,
P. 258
On the Drapier. By Dr. Dunkin,
P. 261
p. 263
The Original of Punning, from Plato's Sympofiacks,
Upon the Author of the Art of Punning,
From my much-honoured Friend at Heldelville, [Dr.
To Dr. Swift, on his Birth-day,
An Invitation by Dr. Swift,
On Rover, a Lady's Spaniel; Inftructions to a Painter,
Horace, Book XIX. Ode IV. Addreffed to Humphry
P. 265
Delany
P. 266
P. 267
ibid
P. 269
French,
P. 270
Helter Skelter; or, the Hue and Cry after the Attornies,
Epigram on Dr. Rundle,
་
On Paddy's Character of The Intelligencer.
P. 273
P. 274
P. 276
P. 277
P. 278
A Young Lady's Complaint for the Stay of the Dean in England,
Letter to the Dean in England, 1726,
On the Dean's Birth-day, Nov. 30, St. Andrew's Day,
Verfes by Dr. Swift, on his Curate's Complaint of Hard Duty,
Inventory of the Dean's Goods,
P. 286
Verses on the Dean's Birth-day, with Pine's Horace, By Dr.
An Epiftle upon an Epiftle from a certain Doctor to
great Lord; being a Christmas-box for Dr. Delany,
A Vindication of the Libel,
A Friendly Apology for a certain Juftice of Peace,
P. 294
P. 295
P. 296
P. 300
a
certain
P. 303
P. 306.
P. 308
Advice
Advice to a Parfon,
P: 309
A Lamentation, occafioned by the Lord Carterèt's Departure
from Ireland,
A Poem in Lilliputian Verfe, on the State of Affairs in England
Namby Pamby to Dean Swift,
P. 310
P. 312
A Chriftmas-Box for Namby Pamby; or; A Second Part to the
fame Tune;
P. 314
A Curry-comb of Truth for a certain Dean or, The Grub freet
Tribunal;
Epigram by Edmund Curl,
The Scall'd Crow's Neft; a very old Tale;
Dr. Swift's Anfwer to a Friend's Queftion,
P. 316
P. 321
P. 322
P. 324
Epigrams on Dr. Swift's leaving his Fortune to build an Hospital
for Ideots and Lunaticks,
Ay and No, a Tale from Dublin,
An Epigram, fuppofed the last the Dean wrote,
Two Epigrains, by Dr. Delany,
The Rofe, by Mr. Philips,
Imitated by Dr. Swift,
P. 325
P. 326
P. 327
P. 328
To a Lady, on feeing fome Verfes in her Praife on a Pane of Glafs,
By Dr. Delany, on feeing himfelf in a Glafs,
To Stella,
Riddle on a Shadow in a Glass,
Ditto, on a Candle,
Epistle to R: bert Nugent, efq. with a Picture of Swift,
To Francis Bindon, efq. By Deane Swift, efq.
Verfes written by lord Carteret in a Window in Anfwer
Dean,
An Anfwer to the Christmas-box. By Rupert Barber;
Letter from Dr. Helsham to the Dean,
Harley was ftabbed,
Additional Notes,
Mr. Deane Swift's Account of the Penknife, with which Mr.
The Dean's Pedigree, with Notes,
P. 351
HISTORY
HISTORY AND CONTENTS
OF THE
TALE OF A TUB:
IMPROVED FROM
A Book printed in HOLLAND,
IN TITULED,
"Mifcellaneous Works, Comical and Diverting: by
"T. R. D. J. S. D. O. P. I. I. [the Rev. Dr.
แ J. SWIFT, Dean of St. Patrick's in Ireland,] in
"Two Parts. I. The Tale of a Tub; with the
"Fragment, and the Battel of the Books; with con-
"fiderable Additions, and explanatory Notes, never
"before printed. II. Mifcellanies in Profe and
"Verfe, by the fuppofed Author of the First Part.
"London, Printed by Order of the Society de Pro
66 paganda, &c. 1720.”
WITH
An Abstract of the HISTORY of MARTIN, &C
Democritus, dum ridet, philofophatar!
SUPPL. III. (XXVII.]