Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    18th Century · English

    Poems

    Mary Jones

    Chapters
    53
    Variants
    53
    Genre
    Poetry

    Chapters

    1. 01An EPISTLE to Lady BOWYER.verse
    2. 02PATIENCE. Of PATIENCE. An EPISTLE to The Right Honourable Samuel Lord Masham.verse
    3. 03Of DESIRE. An Epistle to the Hon. Miss LOVELACE.verse
    4. 04In MEMORY of the Rt. Hon. Lord Aubrey Beauclerk, Who was slain at CARTHAGENA.verse
    5. 05[SONG from the Opera of ELPIDIA.]verse
    6. 06[From the same Opera.]verse
    7. 07WRITTEN AT THE Request of a young Divine, TO BE SENT To his MISTRESS, with the Beggar's Opera.verse
    8. 08MATRIMONY.verse
    9. 09To Mrs. CLAYTON, With a HARE.verse
    10. 10To Miss CLAYTON. Occasion'd by her breaking an appointment to visit the AUTHOR.verse
    11. 11To the Same. On her desiring the Author to write a Satire upon her.verse
    12. 12ELEGY, On a favourite DOG, suppos'd to be poison'd. To Miss Molly Clayton.verse
    13. 13Rhymes, to Miss Charlot Clayton.verse
    14. 14On one of her Eyes.verse
    15. 15On Her Birth-Day, December 11.verse
    16. 16On the Reasonableness of Her coming to the Oxford Act.verse
    17. 17To the same. Written at Fern-Hill, while dinner was waiting for her.verse
    18. 18The SPIDER.verse
    19. 19HEAVEN. To STELLA.verse
    20. 20To the same. On her parting with the first copy of Heaven, and sending for another.verse
    21. 21After the Small Pox.verse
    22. 22SUBLIME STRAINS. On the Author's walking to visit Stella, in a windy morning, at Privy Garden.verse
    23. 23The Heel-piece of her Shoe. (Stella requiring more rhymes, and the Author at a loss for a subject.)verse
    24. 24On her BIRTH-DAY, Being the 11th of December.verse
    25. 25ANOTHER.verse
    26. 26Her EPITAPH. (Which the Author hopes will live as long as she does.)verse
    27. 27The LASS of the HILL. Humbly inscribed to Her Grace the Dutchess of MARLBOROUGH.verse
    28. 28Consolatory Rhymes to Mrs. East, On the Death of her Canary Bird.verse
    29. 29HOLT WATERS. A Tale. Extracted from the Natural History of Berkshire.verse
    30. 30Soliloquy, on an empty Purse.verse
    31. 31Written in an IVORY BOOK For the Honourable Miss HAMILTON; To be sent to her MAMMA.verse
    32. 32EXTEMPORE. ON A Drawing of the Countess of HERTFORD's, now Duchess of SOMERSET.verse
    33. 33ANSWER to a LETTER From the Hon. Miss LOVELACE.verse
    34. 34To the Prince of ORANGE, On his MARRIAGE. Written at the time of the OXFORD Verses.verse
    35. 35VERSES TO THE Memory of Miss CLAYTON.verse
    36. 36EPITAPH On Brigadier General HILL.verse
    37. 37EPITAPH On a Young NOBLEMAN, Kill'd in an ENGAGEMENT at SEA.verse
    38. 38On the Right Honourable Lady Betty Bertie's Birth-Day. Inserted at the Request of Norris Bertie, Esq;verse
    39. 39RHYMES to the Hon. Miss LOVELACE; now Lady HENRY BEAUCLERK. On her attending Miss CHARLOT CLAYTON In the SMALL-POX.verse
    40. 40BIRTH-DAY To the same, on Richmond-Green, Soon after her being Maid of Honour to Queen CAROLINE.verse
    41. 41The FALL.verse
    42. 42On her Bed-Chamber's Chimney Being blown down at St. JAMES's.verse
    43. 43The STORY of Jacob and Rachel attempted. To the same.verse
    44. 44Written on some Ivory Leaves.verse
    45. 45The Author's Silence excus'd.verse
    46. 46EPISTLE, from Fern-Hill. To the same.verse
    47. 47BIRTH-DAY.verse
    48. 48In Memory of the Right Hon. NEVIL Lord LOVELACE.verse
    49. 49LIFE. (Occasion'd by some lines upon Death.)verse
    50. 50Written at her Apartment in Windsor-Castle.verse
    51. 51BIRTH-DAY.verse
    52. 52From New Lodge to Fern-Hill. In a very rainy Summer Season.verse
    53. 53ODE To the Right Hon. Lady Henry Beauclerk.verse