Letter 19. To an unfortunate Lady.

Letter 20. To a Lady abroad

Letter 21. To the same.

Letter 22 To the same.

Letter 23. T. Mrs. Arabella Fermor on her

Marriage,

LETTERS to and from Sir WILLIAM

TRUMBULL.

* From 1705 to 1716.

Letter 1. From Sir William Trumbull. On

occasion of Milton's. Juvenilia, encouraging

the Author to publish his.
Letter 2. From Sir William Trumbull. Of
· his first Translation of Homer.

Letter 3. From Sir William Trumbull. On

the Rape of the Lock. . '

Letter 4.' Against Compliment, and Vanity; the

- Praise of Sincerity and Friendship.

* Letter 5. Concerning the Tragedy of Cato,

* Letter 6. From Sir William Trumbull.

Letter 7. Against the Violence of Parties, and

the Praise of General Benevolence.

Letter 8. From Sir William Trumbull. Of

fin Epigram in Martial, on, a happy Old age.

LETTERS to and from Several Persons,

From 1711 to 1714.

Letter 1. To the Hon. J. C. Esq; Reflections

on the Elay on Criticism.
Letter 2. To the same. On a passage in the same

Esay.

Letter 3. To the fame against Party-spirit,

* Letter 4. To my Lord Lansdown.

Letter 5. The Hon. J. C. to Mr. Pope con-

cerning Betterton's Remains, Rape of the

Lock, &c.

Letter 6. The Answer.

Letter 7. To on returning his Letters,

Letter 8. From the Lord Lansdown.

Letter 9. To General Anthony Hamilton on

his having Transated the Esay an Criticism

into French verse,

· LETTERS to and from Mr. STEELE, Mr.

ADDISON, &c.

From 1712 to 1715.

Letter 1. Mr. Steele to Mr. Pope. Of Sir

Charles Sedley's death. The Author's Eclog

on the Melliah.

Letter 2. Concerning a Publick, Private, or

Mix'd life.

Letter 3. Of Sickness and dying young.

Let-

Letter 4. On the Emperor Adrian's verses on

his death-bed.
* Letter s. From Mr. Steele.

* Letter 6.

Letter 7. Of the Emperor Adrian.
* Letter 8. From Mr. Steele.
* Letter 9.

Letters to and from Mr. ADDISON, &c.
Letter 10. On Dennis's Remarks on Cato.
Letter II. From Mr. Addison. Concerning

Mr. Pope's Translation of Homer.
Letter 12. From Mr. Addison. On the same.
Letter 13. Against Party Spirit.
Letter 14. Of the freedom of a Friend, The

Incongruity of Man, and the Vanity of the
World.
Letter 15. Of the Version of Homer : Party

Animosity.
Letter 16. Concerning fome Misunderstandings.
Letter 17. To the Hon. Concerning

Mr. Addison, Philips's Calumny, and Mr.

Gay's Pastorals.

Letter 18. The Vanity of Poetical Fame, Serious

Thoughts.

Letter 19. Concerning the Translation of Ho-

mer.

Letter 20. To Mr. Jervas, of the fame.

Letter 21. To the same, on the equal and easy

terms of Friendship.

Letter 22. Mr. Jervas to Mr Pope, concern-

ing Mr. Addison.

Letter 23. The Answer.

Let-

Letter 24. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Halifax.
Let ter 25. Dr. Parnelle, Dr. Berkley, Mr.

Gay, and Dr. Arbuthnot; Concerning Mr.

Pope's Homer.
Letter 26. To the Hon. James Craggs, Esq;

on the fame.
Letter 27. To Mr. Congreve. Of Sincerity;

the scurrilities of abusive Critics ; what ought

to be the temper of an Author.
Letter. 28. To the same, of the Farce call’d the

What-d'ye-call-it.
* Letter 29. To the same.
* Letter 30. From Mr. Congreve.

End of the First Part.

L

S

E T T E R

OF
Mr. P O P E,

AND.

Several of his FRIENDS.

Quo Desiderio veteres revocamus Amores, Atque olim amissas flemus Amicitias !

CATULL.