Letter I. From Sir William Trumbull. On occafion of Milton's Juvenilia, encouraging the Author to publifh his. Letter 2. From Sir William Trumbull. his firft Tranflation of Homer. Of Letter 4. Against Compliment, and Vanity; the * Letter 5. Concerning the Tragedy of Cato, *Letter 6. From Sir William Trumbull. Letter 7. Against the Violence of Parties, and the Praife of General Benevolence. LETTERS to and from Several Perfons, Letter I. To the Hon. J. C. Efq; Reflections Letter 2. To the fame. On a paffage in the fame LETTERS to and from Mr. ADDISON, &c. On Dennis's Remarks on Cato. Letter 10. Letter 13. Against Party Spirit. Letter 14. Of the freedom of a Friend, Incongruity of Man, and the Vanity of the Letter 15. Of the Verfion of Homer: Party Letter 16. Concerning fome Mifunderstandings. Mr. Addifon, Philips's Calumny, and Mr. Letter 18. The Vanity of Poetical Fame, Serious Letter 19. Concerning the Translation of Ho- mer. Letter 20. To Mr. Jervas, of the fame. Letter 25. Letter 24. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Halifax. Letter 26. To the Hon. James Craggs, Efq; Letter 27. To Mr. Congreve. Of Sincerity; Letter. 28. To the fame, of the Farce call'd the * Letter 29. To the fame. Letter 30. From Mr. Congreve. End of the First Part. |