And sages agree The laws should decree IV. Resume the old claim, And let men receive, From a second bright Eve, V. Hard doom did receive, What a punishment new Shall be found out for you, VOL. II. Tka The Fourth Epistle of the First Book of HORACE's EpistLES *. A MODERN IMITATION. SA A Y t, St. John, who alone peruse With candid eye, the mimic Mule, What schemes of politics, or laws, In Gallic lands the patriot draws ! Is then a greater work in hand, Than all the tomes of Haines's band? “ Or shoots he folly as it flies ? “ Or catches manners as they rise ?" Or, urg'd by unquench'd native heat, | Does St. John Greenwich sports repeat? Where (emulous of Chartres' fame) Ev'n Chartres' self is scarce a name. This satire on Lord Bolingbroke, and the praise bestowed on him in a letter to Mr. Richardion, where Mr. Pope says “ The sons shall blush their fathers were his foes;” being fo contradictory, probably occasioned the former to be suppressed. S. Ad ALBIUM TIBULLUM. To IS 20 * To you (th' all-envy'd gift of Heaven) + What could a tender mother's care I Amidst thy various ebbs of fear; life renew Is to your injur'd country due. In 1pight of fears, of mercy spight, My genius still must rail, and write. 25 30 Di tibi formam, Di tibi divitias dederant, artemque fruendi. + Quid voveat dulci nutricula majus alumno, Quam fapere, & fari posset quæ fentiat, & cui Gratia, fama, valetudo contingat abunde, - non deficiente crumena ? || Omnem crede diem tibi diluxisse supremum. Haste Haftę to thy Twickenham's safe retreat, OF THE SECOND VOLUME. An Essay on Satire, occafioned by the death of Mr. Pope; in Three Parts, PART II. 9 16 EPISTLE I. Of the nature and state of man with Epistle II. Of the nature and state of man with respect to himself, as an individual, 40 EPISTLE III. Of the nature and state of man with EPISTLE IV. Of the nature and state of man with MORAL ESSAYS. EPISTLE I. Of the knowledge and characters EPISTLE II. Of the characters of Women, 105 EPISTLE IIT. Of the use of Riches, EPISTLE IV. Of the use of Riches, |