The Works Of Alexander Pope Esq. : In Nine Volumes Complete. With His Last Corrections, Additions, And Improvements; As they were delivered to the Editor a little before his Death / Together With The Commentaries and Notes Of Mr. Warburton. London : Knapton [u.a.], 1751
Content
- PDF Being The Third of his Letters
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF [I] Contents of the Ninth Volume.
- PDF Errata.
- PDF 243 [Falsch eingebundene Seite eines anderen Bandes.]
- PDF [1] Letters To And From Dr. Jonathan Swift, etc. From the Year MDCCXIV to MCCCXXXVII.
- PDF [3] Letters To And From Dr. Jonathan Swift; etc. From the Year 1714 to 1737.
- PDF [3] Letter I. To Dr. Swift. Retired from Court some months before the Queen's Death.
- PDF 7 II. From Dr. Swift, at Dublin. How little he cares to think of England: Concern at the violence of party. Of the first volume of Mr. Pope`s translation of Homer. His circumstances in Ireland.
- PDF 10 III. Mr. Pope's love and memory of Dr. Swift. The Calumnies and Slanders upon him on account of Religion, turned into raillery.
- PDF 12 IV. Dr. Swift's answer. His enquiry concerning Mr. P's principles. Poets generally follow the Court. Raillery on the subject of his enemies, and his Religion. A Quaker-pastoral, and a Newgate-pastoral, proposed as subjects for Mr. Gay.
- PDF 16 V. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope: An apology for his conduct and writings after the Queen's death: With an account of his principles in politics.
- PDF 33 VI. Dr. Swift to Mr. Gay.
- PDF 37 Letter VII. Mr. Pope to Dr. Swift, occasioned by the former: An account of his conduct and maxims in general.
- PDF 42 VIII. From the L. Bolingbroke, a postscript to the foregoing letter, with some account of his own sentiments and situation in private life.
- PDF 47 IX. Dr. Swift's answer.
- PDF 50 X. From Mr. Pope to Dr. Swift. An invitation to England.
- PDF 53 XI. From Dr. Swift: Of Gulliver's Travels, and his scheme of Misanthropy: Concerning a Lady at Court: Character of Dr. Arbuthnot.
- PDF 57 XII. To Dr. Swift. Character of some of his friends in England; with further invitations.
- PDF 62 XIII. Dr. Swift's answer. Death of Lord Oxford's son: something concerning Ph - s: More of his Misanthropy.
- PDF 65 XIV. Expectations of Dr. Swift's journey to England. Character of low enemies and detractors; with what temper they are to be born. The amusements of his friends in England. - Lord B's postscript on the same occasion.
- PDF 69 XV. From Dr. Swift, preparing to leave England again.
- PDF 70 Letter XVI. Answer from Mr. Pope. The regret of his departure, remembrance of the satisfaction past, wishes for his welfare. -
- PDF 72 XVII. Desires for his return, and settlement in England: The various schemes of his other friends, and his own.
- PDF 75 XVIII. From Mr. Gay and Mr. Pope. An account of the reception of Gulliver's Travels in England.
- PDF 79 XIX. On the same subject from Mr. Pope. Advice against party-writing.
- PDF 82 XX. From Dr. Swift. About Gulliver, and of a second journey to England.
- PDF 84 XXI. From the same. Concerning party, and dependency: And of the project of a joint volume of Miscellanies.
- PDF 87 XXII. The answer. On the same subjects.
- PDF 89 XXIII. On Dr. Swift's second departure for Ireland.
- PDF 91 XXIV. From Dr. Swift: His reasons for departing.
- PDF 94 XXV. From Dr. Swift. His remembrance of Mr. P's friendship; with some consideration of his circumstances.
- PDF 97 XXVI. From Mr. Gay. Raillery: What employment was offered him at court, and why he refused it.
- PDF 99 Letter XXVII. Dr. Swift to Mr. Gay. On the refusal of that employment, and his quitting the Court. Of the Beggars Opera.
- PDF 103 XXVIII. From Lord Bolingbroke and Mr. Pope. Of the Dunciad. Advice to the Dean in the manner of Montaigne. - Of courtiers, and of the Beggars Opera.
- PDF 106 XXIX. Of a true Jonathan Gulliver in New-England: The Dunciad, and the Treatise of the Bathos. Reflections on mortality and decay: What ist desirable in the decline of life.
- PDF 110 XXX. From Dr. Swift. Answer to the former: His situation in Ireland.
- PDF 112 XXXI. From the same. His own, and Mr. Pope's temper.
- PDF 115 XXXII. Lord Bolingbroke's life in the country. More about the Dunciad.
- PDF 117 XXXIII. From Dr. Swift. Advice how to publish the Dunciad: Concerning Lord B. and Mr. Gay.
- PDF 120 XXXIV. From Bath. The pleasure of being abused in company with worthy men.
- PDF 122 Letter XXXV. From Dr. Swift. His manner of living with a friend in the country. The death of Mr. Congreve. Character of an indolent friend.
- PDF 125 XXXVI. Dr. Swift to Lord Bolingbroke. Exhortation to him to write history. The Dean's temper, his present amusements, and disposition.
- PDF 128 XXXVII. From the same on the same subjects, and concerning œconomy; his sentiments on the times, and his manner of life - of the love of same and distinction. His friendship for Mr. Pope.
- PDF 134 XXXVIII. From the same. His condition: The state of Ireland: Character of Mrs. Pope: Reflections on Mr. Pope's and Mr. Gay's circumstances.
- PDF 137 XXXIX. Mr. Pope's answer: His situation and contentment: An account of his other friends.
- PDF 141 XL. Lord Bolingbroke to Dr. Swift; A review of his life, his thoughts of œconomy, and concerning fame.
- PDF 146 XLI. Dr. Swift's answer. The misfortunes attending great talents: Concerning fame, and the desire of it.
- PDF 149 XLII. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope. Concerning the Dunciad, and of his situation of life.
- PDF 151 Letter XLIII. From Lord B. That the sense of friendship increases with increase of years. Concerning a history of his own times, and Mr. P's moral poem.
- PDF 154 XLIV. Of the style of his Letters, of his condition of life, his past friendships, dislike of party-spirit, and thoughts of pensions and preferment.
- PDF 159 XLV. Of Mr. Westley's dissertations on Job. - Postscript by Lord Bol. on the pleasure we take in reading letters.
- PDF 162 XLVI. From Lord B. to Dr. Swift. Inviting him to England, and concerning reformation of manners by writing.
- PDF 163 XLVII. From the same. The temper proper to men in years: An account of his own. The character of his lady. - Postscript by Mr. P. on his mother, and the effects of tender passions.
- PDF 167 XLVIII. From the same. Of his studies, particularly a metaphysical work. Of retirement and exercise. - Postscript by Mr. P. His with that their studies were united in some work useful to manners, and his distaste of all party-writings.
- PDF 172 Letters Of Dr. Swift to Mr. Gay; From the Year 1729 to 1732.
- PDF 172 Letter XLIX. Concerning the Duchess of Q - y. Persuasions to œconomy.
- PDF 174 L. On the same subjects.
- PDF 177 LI. A letter of raillery.
- PDF 181 LII. In the same style, to Mr. Gay and the Duchess.
- PDF 185 LIII. A strange end of a law-suit. His way of life, [et]c. Postscript to the Duchess.
- PDF 189 LIV. Two new pieces of the Dean's: Answer to his invitation into England. Advice to write, [et]c.
- PDF 192 LV. More on the same subjects. A happy union against corruption. Postscript to the Duke of Q. and the Duchess.
- PDF 197 LVI. Mr. Gay to Dr. Swift. His account of himself: his last fables: His œconomy - Postscript by Mr. Pope, of their common ailments, and œconomy; and against party-spirit in writing.
- PDF 202 LVII. From Dr. Swift to Mr. Gay. Congratulation on Mr. Gay's leaving the Court; Lord Cornbury's refusal of a pension: Character of Mr. Gay.
- PDF 206 Letter LVIII. From the same. Concerning the writing of fables: Advice about œconomy, and provision for old age; of inattention, [et]c. Postscript to the Duchess.
- PDF 210 LIX. From the same to Mr. Gay, and a postscript to the Duchess, on various subjects.
- PDF 215 LX. From the same, concerning the opening of letters at the post-office. The encouragement given to bad writers. Reasons for his not living in England. Postscript to the Duchess; her character; raillery on the subject of Mr. Gay himself.
- PDF 219 LXI. From Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope. An account of several little pieces or tracts published as his: which were, or were not genuine?
- PDF 224 LXII. From Mr. Pope and Dr. Arbuthnot to Dr. Swift: On the sudden death of Mr. Gay.
- PDF 226 LXIII. From Dr. Swift. On the same subject. Of Mr. Pope's epistles, and particularly that on the use of riches.
- PDF 229 LXIV. From Mr. Pope, on Mr. Gay: His care of his memory and writings; concerning the Dean's and his own; and of several other things.
- PDF 235 Letter LXV. More of Mr. Gay, his papers, and epitaph. Of the fate of his own writings, and the purpose of them. Invitation of the Dean of England.
- PDF 239 LXVI. From Dr. Swift. Of the paper called The Life and character of Dr. Swift. Of Mr. Gay, and the care of his papers. Of a libel against Mr. Pope. Of the edition of the Dean's works in Ireland, how printed.
- PDF 243 LXVII. Of the Dean's verses, called A libel on Dr. D. the spurious character of him: Lord Bol.'s writings: The indolence of great men in years.
- PDF 246 LXVIII. From Dr. Swift. On Mrs. Pope's death. Invitation to Dublin. His own situation there, and temper.
- PDF 249 LXIX. Answer to the former. His temper of mind since his mother's death. The union of sentiments in all his acquaintance.
- PDF 252 LXX. Concern for his absence. Of a libel against him. Reflections on the behaviour of a worthless man.
- PDF 254 Letter LXXI. Melancholy cirumstances of the separation of friends. Impertince of false pretenders to their friendship. Publishers of slight papers. Of the Essay on Man, and of the collection of the Dean's works. - Postscript by Lord Bolingbroke, concerning his metaphysical work.
- PDF 259 LXXII. From Dr. Swift. The answer. Of of his own amusements, the Essay on Man, and Lord B's writing.
- PDF 263 LXXIII. Of the peasures of his conversation: Of Dr. Arbuthnot's decay of health: Of the nature of moral and philosophical writings.
- PDF 266 LXXIV. From Dr. Swift. On the death of friends.
- PDF 268 LXXV. From the same. On the offence taken at their writings. Of Mr. Pope's, Letters. Character of Dr. Rundle, Bisphop of Derry.
- PDF 271 LXXVI. Concerning the Earl of Peterborow, and his death at Lisbon. Charities of Dr. Swift.
- PDF 273 LXXVII. From Dr. Swift. Of writing letters: Several of the ancients writ them to publish. Of his own letters. The care he shall take of Mr. Pope's to prevent their being printed.
- PDF 275 LXXVIII. From Dr. Swift. On the death of friends. What sort of popularity he has in Ireland. Against the general corruption.
- PDF 277 Letter LXXIX. From the same. His kindness for Mr. P. and his own infirm condition.
- PDF 280 LXXX. Mr. Pope to Dr. Swift. His plan for the second book of Ethic Epistles, of the extent and limits of human reason and science; and what retarded the execution of it. - Of Lord B.'s writings. New invitations to England.
- PDF 283 LXXXI. From Dr. Swift. His Resolution to preserve Mr. Pope's letters, and leave them to his disposal after his death. His desire to be mentioned in the Ethic Epistles. Of the loss of friends, and decays of age.
- PDF 286 LXXXII. What sort of letters he now writers, and the contraction of his correspondence. Of the human fairlings of great genius's, and the allowance to be made them. His high opinion of Lord Bolingbroke and Dr. Swift as writers.
- PDF 289 LXXXIII. From Dr. Swift. Of old age, and death of friends. More of the Ethic Epistles.
- PDF 292 Letter LXXXIV. Of the complaints of friends. - One of the best comforts of old age. - Some of his letters copied in Ireland, and printed. - Of Lord Bolingbroke's retirement. Of some new friends, and of what sort they are.
- PDF 296 LXXXV. The present circumstances of his life and his companions. Wishes that the last part of their days might be passed together.
- PDF 299 LXXXVI. From Dr. Swift. Reasons that obstruct his coming to England. Desires to be remembered in Mr. Pope's Epistles. Many of Mr. Pope's letters to him lost, and by what means.
- PDF 302 LXXXVII. From Dr. Swift. Mention again of the chasm in the letters. Objections in Ireland to some passages in Mr. Pope's letters published in England. The Dean's own opinion of them.
- PDF 305 Letter LXXXVIII. From Dr. Swift. Of his declining state of health. His opinion of Mr. P's Dialogue, intitled, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty Eight. The entire collection of his and Mr. Pope's letters, for twenty years and upwards, found, and in the hands of a lady, a worthy and judicious relation of the Dean's. - This a mistake; not in hers, but in some other safe hands.
- PDF 310 Letters To Ralph Allen, Esq.
- PDF 310 LXXXIX. Of the use of picture and sculpture, both for civil and religious purposes.
- PDF 312 XC. Of a new edition of his letters, and the use of them.
- PDF 315 XCI. Of the cultivation of his own gardens.
- PDF 317 XCII. Reflexions on a false report concerning his own death.
- PDF 318 XCIII. On the Queen's death.
- PDF 319 XCIV. Concerning an object of their common charity.
- PDF 320 XCV. His solicitude for his friends.
- PDF 322 XCVI. An account of his ill state of health in his last illness.
- PDF [324] Letters Of Mr. Pope To Mr. Warburton.
- PDF [324] XCVII. His acceptance of the Commentary on the Essay on Man.
- PDF 325 Letter XCVIII. On the same.
- PDF 327 XCIX. On the same.
- PDF 328 C. On the same.
- PDF 330 CI. On the same.
- PDF 332 CII. His expectation of seeing him in town.
- PDF 333 CIII. His opinion of the Divine Legation; and his desire to have the Essay on Man thought as favourable to the interests of religion as of virtue.
- PDF 335 CIV. His project of procuring a prose translation of his Essay into Latin, and his approbation of a specimen sent to him of it.
- PDF 337 CV. His chagrine on somebody's having printed a new volume of his Letters in Ireland.
- PDF 339 CVI. His satisfaction in the prospect of meeting his friend in town.
- PDF 340 CVII. Acquainting him with his obligations to a noble Lord.
- PDF 342 CVIII. An account of his project for adding a fourth book to the Dunciad.
- PDF 344 CIX. Invites his friend to Bath.
- PDF 346 CX. On the same subject.
- PDF 348 CXI. Relating to the projected edition of his works.
- PDF 349 CXII. On the same, and the fourth book of the Dunciad.
- PDF 351 Letter CXIII. On the same.
- PDF 353 CXIV. On a noble Lord, who made professions of service.
- PDF 354 CXV. A character of their common friend, - his amusements in his garden, and solicitude for the projected edition.
- PDF 356 CXVI. Desires his friend to correct the Essay on Homer.
- PDF 357 CXVII. Thanks him for having done it.
- PDF 359 CXVIII. Account of the publication of the Dunciad.
- PDF 359 CXIX. Of his ill state of health. - The edition of his works. - The laureat - and the clergy.
- PDF 361 CXX. The increase of his disorder, and the foresight of its consequences.
- PDF 363 CXXI. On the same.
- PDF [365] The Last Will And Testament of Alexander Pope, of Twickenham, Esq.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing His Juvenile Poems
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Frontispiz
- PDF Reihentitel
- PDF [III] Advertisement.
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents of the First Volume.
- PDF Errata
- PDF I Preface.
- PDF XI [i.e XIII] Recommendatory Poems
- PDF [35] A Discourse on Pastoral Poetry
- PDF 45 Spring, the first Pastoral
- PDF 55 Summer, the sencond Pastoral
- PDF 62 Autumn, the third Pastoral
- PDF 69 Winter, the fourth Pastoral
- PDF [77] Messiah, a Sacred Eclogue in Imitation of Virgil's Pollio
- PDF [87] Windsor Forest
- PDF [115] Ode on St. Cecilia's Day
- PDF 124 Two Chorus's to the Tragedy of Brutus
- PDF 130 Ode on Solitude
- PDF 131 The Dying Christian to bis Soul, an Ode
- PDF [133] Essay on Criticism
- PDF [213] The Rape of the Lock
- PDF 265 Elegy to the Memory of an unfortunate Lady
- PDF 269 Prologue to Mr. Addison's Tragedy
- PDF 272 [Epilogue to Mr. Rowe's Jane Shore. Designed for Mrs. Oldfield.]
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing His Translations And Imitations
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF [I] Contents of the Second Volume.
- PDF II Errata.
- PDF [1] Sappho to Phaon, an Epistle from Ovid
- PDF [27] Eloisa to Abelard, an Epistle
- PDF [49] The Temple of Fame
- PDF [85] January and May, from Chaucer
- PDF [123] The Wife of Bath, from Chaucer
- PDF [145] The First Book of Statius's Thebais
- PDF [225] The Fable of Dryope, from Ovid's Metamorphoses
- PDF [237] Vertumnus and Pomona, from Ovid's Metamorphoses
- PDF [251] Imitations,
- PDF 253 I. Of Chaucer
- PDF 255 II. Of Spencer, The Alley
- PDF 259 III. Of Waller, on a lady singing to her lute
- PDF 260 On a Fan of the author's design, in which was painted the story of Cephalus and Procris, with the Motto, Aura Veni
- PDF 261 IV. Of Cowley, The Garden
- PDF 263 Weeping
- PDF 264 V. Of the E. of Rochester, On Silence
- PDF 267 VI. Of the E. of Dorset, Artemisia
- PDF 269 Phryne
- PDF 271 VII. Of Dr. Swift, The happy life of a country parson
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing His Satires &c.
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents of the Fourth Volume.
- PDF Errata.
- PDF [1] [Epistle To Dr. Arbuthnot.]
- PDF Illustrations
- PDF 9 Prologue to the Satires, in an Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot
- PDF [47] Satires and Epistles of Horace imitated
- PDF [51] The Second Book of the Satires of Horace, Sat. I.
- PDF [75] The Second Book of the Satires of Horace, Sat. II.
- PDF [99] The First Book of the Epistles of Horace, Ep. I.
- PDF [123] The first Book of the Epistles of Horace, Ep. VI.
- PDF [141] The Second Book of the Epistles of Horace, Ep. I.
- PDF [203] The Second Book of the Epistles of Horace, Ep. II.
- PDF [245] Satires of Dr. John Donne Sean of St. Paul's, versified.
- PDF [297] Epilogue to the Satires.
- PDF 339 On receiving from the Right Honourable the Lady Frances Shirley, a standish and two pens
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing His Moral Essays
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents of the Third Volume.
- PDF Errata.
- PDF [I] An Essay On Satire, Occasioned by the Death of Mr. Pope. Inscribed to Mr. Warburton. By J. Brown, A. M.
- PDF III Contents.
- PDF V Part I. Of the End and Efficacy of Satire.
- PDF VI The Love of Glory and Fear of Shame universal
- PDF VII This Passion, implanted in Man as a Spur to Virtue, is generally perverted
- PDF VIII And thus becomes the Occasion of the greatest Follies, Vices and Miseries
- PDF IX It is the Work of Satire to rectify this Passion, to reduce it to its proper Channel, and to convert it into an Incentive to Wisdom and Virtue
- PDF IX Hence it appears that Satire may influence those who define all Laws Human and Divine
- PDF XI An objection answered
- PDF XIII Part II. Rules for the Conduct of Satire.
- PDF XIII Justice and Truth its chief and essential Property
- PDF XIV Prudence in the Application of Wit and Ridicule, whose Province is, not to explore unknown, but to enforce known Truths
- PDF XVI Proper Subjects of Satire are the Manners of present times
- PDF XVI Decency of Expression recommended
- PDF XVII The different Methods in which Folly and Vice ought to be chastised
- PDF XVII The Variety of Style and Manner which these two Subjects require
- PDF XIX The Praise of Virtue may be admitted with Propriety
- PDF XX Caution with Regard to Panegyrick
- PDF XX The Dignity of true Satire
- PDF XXII Part III. The History of Satire.
- PDF XXII Roman Satirists, Lucilius, Horace, Persius, Juvenal
- PDF XXIV Causes of the Decay of Literature, particularly of Satire
- PDF XXIV Revival of Satire
- PDF XXIV Erasmus one of its principal Restorers
- PDF XXV Donne
- PDF XXV The Abuse of Satire in England, during the licentious Reign of Charles II.
- PDF XXV Dryden
- PDF XXVI The true Ends of Satire pursued by Boileau in France
- PDF XXVI And by Mr. Pope in England
- PDF Essay on Man, in Four Epistles.
- PDF 1 Epistle I. Of the nature and state of man with the respect to the universe
- PDF 39 Epistle II. Of the nature and state of man with respect to himself, as an individual
- PDF 73 Epistle III. Of the nature and state of man with respect to society.
- PDF 111 Epistle IV. Of the nature and state of man with respect to happiness
- PDF [159] Moral Essays.
- PDF 161 Epistle I. Of the knowledge and characters of Men
- PDF 193 Epistle II. Of the characters of Women
- PDF 214 Epistle III. Of the use of Riches
- PDF 262 Epistle IV. Of the use of Riches
- PDF 294 Epistle V. To Mr. Addison, occasioned by his dialogues on Medals
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing The Dunciad In Four Books
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Frontispiz
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents of the Fifth Volume.
- PDF Errata
- PDF [I] [The Dunciad, In Four Books, With The Prolegomena of Scriblerus, The Hypercritics of Aristarchus, And Notes Variorum.]
- PDF III A Letter to the Publisher, occasioned by the First Edition of the Dunciad.
- PDF [XV] Martinus Scriblerus's Prolegomena and Illustrations to the Dunciad, with the Hypercritics of Aristarchus.
- PDF [LXI] [By Authority.]
- PDF LXIII The Dunciad: To Dr. Jonathan Swift. Book the First. Argument.
- PDF 119 The Dunciad: Book the Second. Argument.
- PDF 176 The Dunciad: Book the Third. Argument.
- PDF 222 The Dunciad: Book the Fourth. Argument.
- PDF [300] [By the Author A Declaration.]
- PDF [303] Appendix.
- PDF 305 I. A Preface prefixed to the five first imperfect editions of the Dunciad.
- PDF 309 II. A list of books, papers, and verses, in which our author was abused.
- PDF 314 III. Advertisement to the first edition with Notes, in quarto.
- PDF 315 IV. Advertisement to the First edition of the Fourth Book when printed separately.
- PDF 316 V. Advertisement to the complete edition of 1743.
- PDF 317 VI. Advertisement printed in the Journal of 1730.
- PDF 318 VII. A parallel of the characters of Mr. Dryden and Mr. Pope.
- PDF Index Of Persons celebrated in this Poem.
- PDF Index Of Matters Contained in this Poem and Notes.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing His Miscellaneous Pieces In Verse and Prose
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF [I] Contents of the Sixth Volume.
- PDF IV Errata.
- PDF Frontipsiz
- PDF [1] Imitations of Horace.
- PDF 2 The First Book of the Epistles of Horace, Ep. VII.
- PDF 10 The second Book of the Satires of Horace, Sat. VI.
- PDF 30 Book IV. Ode I. of Horace.
- PDF 36 Book IV. Ode IX. of Horace
- PDF [39] Epistles,
- PDF 41 To Robert Earl of Oxford and Mortimer
- PDF 44 To James Craggs Esq. Secretary of State
- PDF 45 To Mr. Jervas, with Mr. Dryden's Translation of Fresnoy's art of Painting.
- PDF 49 To Miss Blount, with the works of Voiture
- PDF 53 To the same, on her leaving the town after the Coronation
- PDF 56 The Basset Table, an Eclogue
- PDF 63 Verbatim from Boileau
- PDF 64 Answer to a Question of Mrs. Howe
- PDF 65 Occasioned by some verses of his Grace the Duke of Buckingham
- PDF 66 A prologue to a play for Mr. Dennis's benefit in 1733, when he was old, blind, and in great distress, a little before his death
- PDF 69 Macer, a character
- PDF 71 To Mr. John Moore, author of the celebrated Worm-Powder
- PDF 74 Song, by a person of quality
- PDF 76 On a certain Lady at Court
- PDF 77 On his Grotto at Twickenham, composed of Marbles, Spars, Gems, Ores and Minerals
- PDF 79 To Mrs. B. on her birth-day
- PDF 81 To Mr. Thomas Southern, on his birth-day
- PDF [83] Epitaphs,
- PDF 85 I. On Charles Earl of Dorset, in the church of Withyam in Sussex
- PDF 87 II. On Sir William Trumbal
- PDF 88 III. On the Hon. Simon Harcourt, only son of Lord Chancellor Harcourt; at the church of Stanton Harcourt in Oxfordshire 1720
- PDF 89 IV. On James Craggs esq. in Westminster-abbey
- PDF 90 V. Intended for Mr. Rowe, in Westminster-abbey
- PDF 91 VI. On Mrs. Corbet, who died of a cancer in her breast
- PDF 92 VII. On the monument of the Hon. Robert Digby and his sister Mary, 1727
- PDF 94 VIII. On Sir Godfrey Kneller, in Westminster-abbey, 1723
- PDF 95 Imitations,
- PDF 95 IX. On General Henry Withers, in Westminster-abbey
- PDF 96 X. On Mr. Elijah Fenton, at Easthamstead in Berks, 1730.
- PDF 97 On Mr. Gay, in Westminster-abbey, 1732
- PDF 98 XII. Intended for Sir Isaac Newton in Westminster-abbey
- PDF 99 XIII. On Dr. Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester who died in exile at Paris 1732, a Dialogue
- PDF 101 XIV. On Edmund Duke of Buckingham, who died in the nineteenth year of his age, 1731
- PDF 102 XV. For one who would not be buried in Westminster-abbey
- PDF [103] Memoirs of the extraordinary Life, Works, and Discoveries of Martinus Scriblerus
- PDF [195] Martinus Scriblerus Περι Βαθος, or the Art of sinking in Poertry
- PDF 271 Virgilius Restauratus, sive Martini Scribleri Summi Critici Castigationum in Æneidem Specimen
- PDF 281 A Specimen od Scriblerus's Reports, Stradling versus Stiles
- PDF 287 Memoirs of P. P. clerk of this parish
- PDF 301 Of the Poet Laureate, Nov. 19, 1729
- PDF 308 Guardians
- PDF 357 Preface to Homer's Iliad
- PDF 394 Preface to the Works of Shakespear
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Containing The First of his Letters
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF [I] Preface Of the Publisher of the Surreptitious Edition, 1735.
- PDF [IX] A Catalogue Of The Surreptitious and Incorrect Editions of Mr. Pope's Letters.
- PDF [XII] Preface Prefixed to the First Genuine Edition in quarto, 1737.
- PDF [XXI] Contents of the Seventh Volume.
- PDF Errata
- PDF [1] Letter Of Mr. Pope, And Several of his Friends.
- PDF [3] Letters to and from Mr. Wycherley. From the Year 1704 to 1710.
- PDF [3] Letter I. Of Mr. Dryden's death: his moral character: the poets who succeeded him: the temper of critics.
- PDF 6 II. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 8 III. Mr. Wycherley's humanity; his encouragement of young writers; concerning the Author's Pastorals.
- PDF 9 IV. From Mr. Wycherley: Answer to the former.
- PDF 11 V. From the same.
- PDF 13 VI. Some reasons why friendships may be contracted between persons of unequal years, and the advantage of such friendships.
- PDF 15 VII. Against Compliment.
- PDF 17 VIII. An account of the duller fort of Country Gentlemen, and Country Life.
- PDF 20 IX. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 22 X. From Mr. Wycherley. Of the correction of his Poem to Mr. Dryden, and other papers.
- PDF 24 Letter XI. Of the same, a plan for correcting and improving those poems.
- PDF 26 XII. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 28 XIII. On the same, and further proposals for correcting them.
- PDF 31 XIV. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 33 XV. More concerning corrections of the poems.
- PDF 35 XVI. From Mr. Wycherley, after his illness.
- PDF 37 XVII. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 39 XVIII. From Mr. Wycherley. Concerning the Miscellanies, and the Critics.
- PDF 41 XIX. Concerning Miscellanies, and the danger of young poets.
- PDF 43 XX. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 45 XXI. From Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 46 XXII. From Mr. Wycherley. His desire of his company; and request to proceed in correcting his papers.
- PDF 49 XXIII. More about the poems.
- PDF 51 XXIV. Corrections sent.
- PDF 53 XXV. From Mr. Wycherley. In answer to the account of the state of his papers.
- PDF 55 XXVI. The last advice about his papers, to turn them into select Maxims and Reflections, which Mr. Wycherley agreed to and begun before his death.
- PDF [57] Letters to and from Mr. Walsh. From 1705 to 1707.
- PDF [57] Letter I. Mr. Walsh to Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 58 II. Mr. Walsh to Mr. Pope. Concerning pastoral and pastoral comedy.
- PDF 60 III. The answer. Of correcting, and the extreme of it. Of pastoral comedy, and its character. Of the liberty of borrowing from the ancients.
- PDF 63 IV. From Mr. Walsh. On the same subjects.
- PDF 66 V. From Mr. Walsh. Of mechanical critics; of wit and conceit, a request concerning on of his pastorals.
- PDF 68 VI. Some critical observations in English Versification.
- PDF [74] Letters to and from Mr. Cromwell. From 1708 to 1711.
- PDF [74] Letter I. To Mr. Cromwell.
- PDF 76 II. To the same.
- PDF 77 III. To the same.
- PDF 78 IV. Concerning the first publication of the author's poems.
- PDF 81 V. Of his translation of the first book of Statius.
- PDF 85 VI. Of his Juvenile Poems.
- PDF 88 Letter VII. Criticisms on Statius.
- PDF 91 VIII. Of Mr. Wycherley's coldness.
- PDF 96 IX. Of the general conduct and inequality of men's lives.
- PDF 99 X. The use of poetical studies. A panegyrick upon dogs.
- PDF 105 XI. Of the taste of country gentlemen.
- PDF 107 XII.
- PDF 109 XIII. After an illness. The obscurity of a country life.
- PDF 112 XIV. On the same subject. Concerning Rondeaus.
- PDF 115 XV. From Mr. Cromwell. On Priam's speech to Pyrrhus in Virgil.
- PDF 119 XVI. Answer to the same.
- PDF 120 XVII. Criticisms about an elegy of Ovid.
- PDF 123 XIX.
- PDF 126 XX. Of Philips's pastoral.
- PDF 130 XXI. From Mr. Cromwell. On a passage in Lucan.
- PDF 131 XXII. Answer to the former, with another criticism on Lucan.
- PDF 134 XXIII. From Mr. Cromwell.
- PDF 135 XXIV.
- PDF 137 XXV. From Mr. Cromwell.
- PDF 139 XXVI. Observations on Crashaw's poems.
- PDF 142 XXVII. Concerning laughter.
- PDF 144 Letter XXVIII. From Mr. Cromwell.
- PDF 146 XXIX. Of the study of poetry; Mr. Wycherley, &c.
- PDF 148 XXX. From Mr. Cromwell.
- PDF 150 XXXI.
- PDF [153] Letters to Several Ladies
- PDF [153] Letter I.
- PDF 157 [i.e. 155] II.
- PDF 157 III. [To a Lady.]
- PDF 161 [i.e. 159] IV.
- PDF 161 V. [The Answer.]
- PDF 162 VI. [In the Style of a Lady.]
- PDF 164 VII. To a lady from Bath.
- PDF 166 VIII. To the same.
- PDF 168 IX. [To the same.]
- PDF 170 X.
- PDF 174 XI. To Mrs. --- on the Earl of Oxford's Behaviour, apprehensions of commotions, army in Hyde-Park.
- PDF 177 XII. Praise of country life. Concern for the separation of friends. The comforts of integrity and independency.
- PDF 180 XIII.
- PDF 182 XIV.
- PDF 185 XV. Description of a journey to Oxford, and manner of life there.
- PDF 187 Letter XVI. Of a lady's sickness.
- PDF 189 Letter XVII. Witty letters undervalued in comparison of sincere ones.
- PDF 191 XVIII. On the same subject, to the bon. Mrs. H.
- PDF 193 XIX. To an unfortunate lady.
- PDF 194 XX. To a lady abroad.
- PDF 199 XXI. To the same.
- PDF 203 XXII. To the same.
- PDF 207 XXIII. To Mrs. Arabella Fermor on her marriage.
- PDF [209] Letters to and from Sir William Trumbull. From 1705 to 1716.
- PDF [209] Letter I. From Sir William Trumbull. On occasion of Milton's Juvenilia, encouraging the author to publish his.
- PDF 210 II. From Sir William Trumbull. Of his first translation of Homer.
- PDF 213 III. From Sir William Trumbull. On the Rape of the Lock.
- PDF 214 IV. Against compliment, and vanity; the praise of sincerity and friendship.
- PDF 217 V. Concerning the Tragedy of Cato.
- PDF 219 VI. From Sir William Trumbull.
- PDF 220 Letter VII. Against the violence of parties, and the praise of general benevolence.
- PDF 222 VIII. From Sir William Trumbull. Of an epigram in Martial, on a happy old age.
- PDF [225] Letters to and from Several Persons. From 1711 to 1714.
- PDF [225] Letter I. To the Hon. J. C. Esq. Reflections on the Essay on Criticism.
- PDF 230 II. To the same. On a passage on the same Essay.
- PDF 233 III. To the same against party-spirit.
- PDF 238 IV. To my Lord Lansdown.
- PDF 239 V. The Hon. J. C. to Mr. Pope concerning Betterton's remains. Rape of the Lock, & c.
- PDF 241 VI. The answer.
- PDF 243 VII. To --- on returning his letters.
- PDF 246 VIII. From the Lord Lansdown.
- PDF 247 IX. To General Anthony Hamilton, on his having translated the Essay on Criticism into French verse.
- PDF [249] Letters to and from Mr. Steele, Mr. Addison, & c.
- PDF [249] Letter I. Mr. Steele to Mr. Pope. Of Sir Charles Sedley's death. The author's Eclogue on the Messiah.
- PDF 251 II. Concerning a public, private, or mixed life.
- PDF 253 III. Of sickness and dying young.
- PDF 256 IV. On the Emperor Adrian's verses on his death-bed.
- PDF 258 V. From Mr. Steele.
- PDF 258 VI. [The Answer.]
- PDF 260 VII. Of the Emperor Adrian.
- PDF 261 VIII. From Mr. Steele.
- PDF 262 IX.
- PDF 263 X. On Dennis`s remarks on Cato.
- PDF 265 XI. From Mr. Addison. Concerning Mr. Pope`s translation of Homer.
- PDF 266 XII. From Mr. Addison. On the same.
- PDF 267 XIII. Against party spirit.
- PDF 270 XIV. Of the freedom of a friend, The incongruity of Man, and the vanity of the Word.
- PDF 273 XV. Of the Version of Homer: Party animosity.
- PDF 277 XVI. Concerning some misunderstandings.
- PDF 279 XVII. To the Hon. --- concerning Mr. Addison, Philips's calumny, and Mr. Gay's pastorals.
- PDF 282 XVIII. The vanity of poctical fame, serious thoughts.
- PDF 284 XIX. Concerning the translation of Homer.
- PDF 287 XX. To Mr. Jervas, of the same.
- PDF 289 XXI. To the same, on the equal and easy terms of friendship.
- PDF 291 XXII. Mr. Jervas to Mr. Pope, concerning Mr. Addison.
- PDF 293 XXIII. The answer.
- PDF 295 XXIV. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Halifax.
- PDF 296 XXV. Dr. Parnelle, Dr. Berkley, Mr. Gay, and Dr. Arbuthnot; concerning Mr. Pope's Homer.
- PDF 300 XXVI. To the Hon. James Craggs, Esq. on the same.
- PDF 303 XXVII. To Mr. Congreve. Of sincerity; the scurrilities of abusive critics; what ought to be the temper of an author.
- PDF 305 XXVIII. To the same, of the Farce called the What-d'ye-call-it.
- PDF 307 XXIX. To the same.
- PDF 310 XXX. From Mr. Congreve.
- PDF [313] Letters to Several Persons. From the year 1714 to 1721.
- PDF [313] Letter I. From the Reverend Dean Berkley to Mr. Pope. Of the Rape of the Lock; the state of learning in Italy.
- PDF 315 II. Mr. Pope to Mr. Jervas.
- PDF 318 III. To the same.
- PDF 320 IV. To the same.
- PDF 323 V. The Hon. Mr. Craggs to Mr. Pope.
- PDF 325 VI. To Mr. Fenton. Concerning Mr. Secretary Craggs's advice to him to write. The author's manner of passing his time.
- PDF 327 VII. From Dean Berkley. A description of the island Inarime. Character of the Italians.
- PDF 331 VIII. Mr. Pope to --- the author building and planting: Death of several friends, and particularly of Dr. Garth.
- PDF 335 IX. To Mr. --- on the circuit.
- PDF 336 X. To the Earl of Burlington, an account of a journey to Oxford with Bernard Lintott, a bookseller.
- PDF 343 XI. To the Duke of Buckingham in answer to his Letter on Buckingham-house.
- PDF 351 XII. From the Duke of Buckingham to Mr. Pope, on the dispute in France concerning Homer.
- PDF 357 Letter XIII. Answer to the former.
- PDF 361 XIV. From Dr. Arbuthnot, after the Queen's death, of the papers of Scriblerus and Dr. Swift.
- PDF 362 XV. To Dr. Arbuthnot, on his return from France, and on the calumnies about the Odyssey.
- PDF 364 XVI. To Robert Earl of Oxford.
- PDF 366 XVII. The Earl of Oxford's answer.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Being The Second of his Letters
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF [I] Contents of the Eighth Volume.
- PDF X Errata
- PDF [1] Letters to and from Edward Blunt Esq. From 1714 to 1725.
- PDF [3] Letter I. Of the geography of Homer, a map done by the author. The State of the times: the siege of Barcelona, the Queen's death, the condition of the English Roman-Catholics: Wishes for the peace of the nation.
- PDF 7 II. From Mr. Blount. Answer to the former. His temper in religion and politics.
- PDF 9 III. From Mr. Blount. His disposition to quiet; reflections on the affair of Preston: An invitation into the country.
- PDF 11 IV. An account of the death of Mr. Wycherley.
- PDF 13 V. Contemplations on the pleasures of separate spirits, on the narrow conceptions of men, the vanity of human knowledge, the variety of opinions in religions, and the great duty of charity.
- PDF 17 VI. Consolations under persecution: The duty of mutual assistance: Universal Charity. The author leaving Windsor-Forest.
- PDF 21 Letter VII. From Mr. Blount.
- PDF 23 VIII. After the affair of Preston. The author's removal, change of life, and resignation to it.
- PDF 25 IX. To Mr. Blount, after his retirement into Flanders. On the history of Jeffery of Monmouth, &c.
- PDF 28 X. On the death of the author's father.
- PDF 29 XI. To Mr. Blount.
- PDF 31 XII. On Mr. Blount's recovery from an illness: Advice to sell his estate.
- PDF 33 XIII. Of his manner of life in the country, and of the author's near the town.
- PDF 36 XIV. A description of a grotto.
- PDF 38 XV. On the approach of winter, hospitality, and a cheerful family.
- PDF [42] Letters to and from the Honourable Robert Digby. From 1717 to 1724.
- PDF [42] Letter I. After a fit of sickness. Of the Tragedy of Gorboduc. The author's progress in translating Homer's Iliad.
- PDF 44 II. Excuse for writing carelessly: The humour of the town.
- PDF 47 III. From Mr. Digby. Answer to the former.
- PDF 48 Letter IV. On the finishing his translation of the Iliad. His situation at Twickenham, Planting, The death of a friend.
- PDF 51 V. From Mr. Digby. Answer to the former.
- PDF 53 VI. From Mr. Digby. On the South-seayear.
- PDF 54 VII. Answer to the former.
- PDF 56 VIII. From Mr. Digby. On the same subject.
- PDF 57 IX. From Mr. Digby. On the same subject.
- PDF 59 X. Character of Dr. Arbuthnot and his brother. Death of a friend.
- PDF 61 XI. Character of the Digby-Family.
- PDF 62 XII. Lord Bathurst's Wood; the camp in Hyde-Park; the Bishop of Rochester's conversation.
- PDF 65 XIII. A Winter-invitation to a fire-side.
- PDF 67 XIV. From Mr. Digby. A Letter of friendship: The disadvantages of an ill constitution. Consolation in friends of integrity. Their manner of life in the country preferred to that in the town.
- PDF 70 XV. On the same subject.
- PDF 73 XVI.
- PDF 75 XVII. On the season of Christmas: Customs of hospitality: Charity and good works, where they are yet subsisting.
- PDF 77 XVIII. To the Hon. Edward Digby, on his brother's death.
- PDF [80] Letters to and from Dr. Atterbury Bishop of Rochester. From 1716 to 1723.
- PDF [80] Letter I. From the Bishop of Rochester, Concerning Mr. Pope's general preface to his works.
- PDF 82 II. From the same.
- PDF 83 III. From the Bishop of Rochester. On occasion of the death of Mr. Pope's father.
- PDF 85 IV. The answer.
- PDF 89 V. On the fate of the South-Sea.
- PDF 92 VI. From the Bishop of Rochester. Of Mr. Dryden's monument: The Arabian Tales: The South-Sea scheme.
- PDF 97 VII. From the same. On a manuscript of Huetius, and the epitaph on Mr. Harcourt.
- PDF 99 VIII. From the Lord Chancellor Harcourt, on the epitaph of his son.
- PDF 101 IX. From the Bishop of Rochester. On his ill health. Waller's verses on sickness. Mr. Prior's funeral.
- PDF 104 X. From the same. His love of the country. A passage in Tully. Of Shakespear, and the publication of Mr. Addison's works.
- PDF 107 XI. To the Bishop of Rochester.
- PDF 108 Letter XII. From the Bishop. On a character drawn by the author.
- PDF 109 XIII. To the Bishop in the country: Wishes for his quiet.
- PDF 111 XIV. From the Bishop of Rochester, his desire of quiet, and love of books.
- PDF 113 XV. An invitation to Twickenham: The vanity and emptiness of the world.
- PDF 115 XVI. From the Bishop of Rochester. An answer to the former. His dislike of great men: Preparation for his burial-place in Westminster-Abbey.
- PDF 117 XVII. From the same, on the same subject. The state of his mind, and the world's mistake of his character.
- PDF 120 XVIII. From the same. More concerning men of quality. Of Milton's manuscript, and Agonistes.
- PDF 121 XIX. The Duke of Marlborough's funeral. The author's resolution to keep clear of flattery.
- PDF 124 XX. From the Bishop. Answer to the former. Application of some verses of Horace to the Duke of Marlborough's funeral.
- PDF 126 XXI. From the Bishop of Rochester in the Tower.
- PDF 128 XXII. The answer.
- PDF 131 Letter XXIII. The author's last letter to the Bishop of Rochester.
- PDF 134 XXIV. From the Bishop of Rochester.
- PDF 138 XXV. On the death of his daughter.
- PDF [142] Letters to and from Mr. Gay, &c. From 1712 to 1732.
- PDF [142] Letter I. The author's opinion of Mr. Gay's merit modesty.
- PDF 144 II. His desire to do him service, and advice as to the study of poetry.
- PDF 145 III. Concerning painting; Mr. Gay's poem of the Fan.
- PDF 148 IV. To Mr. Gay on his return from Hanover after the Queen's death. Advice about politics.
- PDF 151 V. After the death of the author's father, and the sale of his estate. Mr. Gay's poem to Mr. Lowndes, and his expectations at court.
- PDF 153 VI. From Mr. Gay at Bath; on the remarkable death of two lovers by lightning, with their epitaph.
- PDF 157 VII. To Mr. Gay at Bath; the commitment of the Bishop of Rochester to the Tower.
- PDF 158 Letter VIII. Of disappointments from great men: Friends commemorated.
- PDF 160 IX. Assurances of remembrance in absence.
- PDF 162 X. To Mr. Gay in a dangerous sickness.
- PDF 163 XI. To Mr. Gay in a dangerous sickness.
- PDF 164 XII. To Mr. Gay in a dangerous sickness.
- PDF 166 XIII. On his recovery, and Mr. Congreve's death.
- PDF 167 XIV. To the Hon. Mrs. ---
- PDF 169 XV. Excuse for not writing. Of Mr. Fenton's death.
- PDF 170 XVI. A congratulation to Mr. Gay, on the end of his expectations at court. The innocence of a private life, and the happiness of independency.
- PDF 172 XVII. From Mr. Gay, in the country. Thoughts of buying a farm, and about the Dunciad.
- PDF 174 XVIII. To Mr. Gay, in the country. Wishes to serve him.
- PDF 176 XIX. Complaints of his absence, and some envy at his situation.
- PDF 178 XX. The author more and more inclined to retirement.
- PDF 180 XXI. More of the same. Concern for his friend's absence, affection to his person, and wishes for his happiness.
- PDF 182 Letter XXII. Desiring him to return to town and resume the study of Poetry. The state of wit at that time.
- PDF 185 XXIII. On the same subject. The death of Wilks the player: Verses on the hermitage at Richmond, &c.
- PDF 187 XXIV. From Mr. Gay. His ill state of health. His opinion of writing panegyric.
- PDF 189 XXV. From Mr. Cleland to Mr. Gay.
- PDF 194 XXVI. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Burlington.
- PDF 196 XXVII. The author's bad health, complaints of of absence, and some advice to this friend.
- PDF 199 XXVIII. On the death of Mr. Gay, his mother's illness, and other melancholy incidents.
- PDF 201 XXIX. To Hugh Bethel Esq. praise of humanity and good-nature. The benefits of equality in friendship.
- PDF 203 XXX. To the same. On the death of the Earl of C. ----
- PDF 206 XXXI. On his mother's recovery: The melancholy offices of friends. A prospect of the town upon the death of the King.
- PDF 208 Letter XXXII. On the publishing his Letters. The situation of the author, his pleasures and his friendships.
- PDF 210 XXXIII. To the Earl of Peterborow. His love of gardening. Reflections on Titles. Dearth of news.
- PDF 213 XXXIV. From the Earl of Peterborow Stowe-gardens: Temper of women: His love of laziness, and the reason.
- PDF 215 XXXV. Answer to the former.
- PDF 218 XXXVI. From the Earl of Peterborow. His dislike of coming to town: The Charitable Corporation; more concerning women.
- PDF 219 XXXVII. From the Earl of Peterborow from his garden: his idea of the Golden Age, and unwillingness to come to town.
- PDF 221 XXXVIII. From the same. Desire to see Dr. Swift. Alteration in his passions, and from whence.
- PDF 223 XXXIX. From Dr. Swift to the Earl of Peterborow.
- PDF 225 XL. A consultation about designing a garden: Various opinions, and some general reflections.
- PDF 228 XLI. To Mr. C --- expostulatory on the hardships done an unhappy lady, &c.
- PDF 231 Letter XLII. To Mr. Richardson.
- PDF 232 XLIII. To the same; after Mrs. Pope's death.
- PDF 234 XLIV. To the same.
- PDF 235 XLV. To Mr. B. concerning the Essay on Man, &c.
- PDF 237 XLVI. Concern for the loss of friends.
- PDF 239 XLVII. From Dr. Arbuthnot in his last sickness. His dying request to the author.
- PDF 241 XLVIII. The answer.
- PDF 246 The character of Katharine late Duchess of Buckinghamshire and Norbandy.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine