Index:The Temple of Death, Art of Poetry, Duel of the Stags, etc - Sheffield et. al. (1695).djvu

Title	The Temple of Death, a Poem
Author	Various
Editor	Francis Saunders
Year	1695
Publisher	Francis Saunders
Location	London
Source	djvu
Progress	Proofread—All pages of the work proper are proofread, but not all are validated
Transclusion	Fully transcluded

Pages (key to Page Status)

This work when originally printed contained anomalies or errata in the original page numbering, which are present due to oversights by the printers, or for other reasons. The text is believed to be intact. Please exercise caution if updating the page numbering or editing the pagelist.
Noted anomalies are: Page numbering jumps from 60 to 65. Based on the table of contents, the clear-cut completion of the poem on page 60, and catchwords, the work seems to be complete. However, the signatures suggest something was removed from the work before publication. E (blank), E2 (blank), E3 (blank), E4 (blank) (6 blanks, should be 8 - missing would be pages 61 & 62), No F (or blank - missing pages would be 63 & 64), F2 (blank), F3 (blank), F4 (blank) (8 blanks, as there should be), G, etc.

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THE

CONTENTS.

Preface to the Art of Poetry, by the Earl of Roscommon.
Of the Use of Poetry, by E. Waller, Esq;		Page 1.
Horace of the Art of Poetry, by the Earl of Roscommon.		p. 5.
The Temple of Death (a Translation out of French) by the Earl of Mulgrave.		p. 33.
A Paraphrase on the 148. Psalm, by the Earl of Roscommon. Writ at 12 Years of Age.		p. 49.
To Orinda: In Imitation of Horace, by the Earl of Roscommon; Integer Vitæ, &c.		p. 55.
The Grove, by the same Author.		p. 58.
The Duel of the Stags, by Sir R. Howard.		p. 65.
To Celia, by Sir Charles Sedley.		p. 83.
Answer, by the same Author.		p. 85.
To Celia, by the same Author.		p. 86.
To Chloris, by the same Author.		p. 88.
To a Lady, who told him he could not Love.		p. 90.
To Chloris, by the same Author.		p. 92.
The Picture, in Imitation of Anacreon's Bathillus, by the Earl of Mulgrave.		p. 95.
To a Coquet-Beauty, by the same Author.		p. 99.
Song, by the same Author.		p. 102.
The parting of Hector with his Princess Andromache, and only Son Astyanax, when he went upon his last Expedition, in which he was Slain by Achilles; done out of the Greek of Homer, Iliad 6. by Knightly Chetwood. Writ in 1677.		p. 103.
On a Poet who Writ in the praise of Satyr; by the Earl of Rochester.		p. 111.
A Farewel to Love.		p. 114.
To Celia, by a Person of Honour.*		p. 116.
Epilogue to Every Man in his Humour, by the same Author.*		p. 117.
On the Death of the late Duke of Ormond, 1687. by Knightly Chetwood.		p. 121.
To his Grace the present Duke of Ormond, by the same Author.		p. 124.
The Earl of Rochester's Answer to a Paper of Verses, sent him by L. B. Felton, and taken out of the Translation of Ovid's Epistles, 1680.		p. 127.
To a very Young Lady, by Sir George Etherege.
The Forsaken Mistress, by the same Author, a Dialogue.		p. 130.
The Divided Heart, by the same Author.		p. 133.
To Mr. J. N. on his Translation out of French and Italian, by the same Author.		p. 135.
Virtue's Urania, by the same Author.		p. 138.
Sylvia, by the same Author.		p. 140.
To Celia, by Sir Charles Sedley.		p. 142.
The Submission, by the same Author.		p. 144.
Constancy, by the same Author.		p. 146.
The Indifference, by the same Author.		p. 148.
Pastoral Dialogue, by the same Author.		p. 152.
To a Lady, who fled the sight of him, by Sir George Etherege.		p. 156.
To a Lady, asking him how long he would Love her, by the same Author.		p. 158.
To Mr. G. Granville, on his Verses to the King, by Mr. Edmund Waller.		p. 159.
To Mr. Waller, by Mr. G. Granville.		p. 160.
On Myra's Singing, by the same Author.		p. 162.
In praise of Myra, by the same Author.		p. 164.
Song, by the same Author.		p. 167.
Song, by the same Author.		p. 168.
Verses sent from an unknown hand, to Mr. G. Granville in the Countrey.		p. 169.
Song, by Sir George Etherege.		p. 171.
To her Excellence, the Marchioness of New-Castle, after the reading her Incomparable Poems, by the same Author.		p. 173.
Epilogue to Tartuff, spoken by himself, by a Person of Honour.*		p. 177.
The Imperfect Injoyment, by Sir George Etherege.		p. 180.
A Prologue spoken at the Opening of the Duke's New Play-house, by the same Author.		p. 184.
Falling in Love with a Stranger at a Play, by Sir Charles Sedley.		p. 187.
Indifference Excused, by the same Author.		p. 189.
To my Honoured Friend Sir Robert Howard, on his Excellent Poems, by Mr. J. Dryden.		p. 191.
An Ode, in Imitation of ———Quid Bellicosus cantabor, &c. Hor. Od. II. l. 2. by Mr. John How.		p. 198.
The Platonick, by Sir Charles Sedley.		p. 201.
To a Devout Young Woman, by the same Author.		p. 203.
Song, by the same Author.		p. 205.
On the Lamented Death of the late Countess of Dorset, by N. Tate Servant to Their Majesties.		p. 207.
To Chloris, by Sir Charles Sedley.		p. 212.
Song, by the same Author.		p. 214.
Song, by the same Author.		p. 216.
A Dialogue between Amintas and Celia, by the same Author.		p. 219.
The Lamentations of Jeremiah, by Mrs. Wharton.		p. 224.
To Celia, by an Unknown Hand.		p. 232.
Song, by a Person of Honour.*		p. 236.
A Song, by Mrs. Wharton.		p. 238.
On the Storm between Gravesend and Diepe; made at that time, by the same Author.		p. 240.
To Mrs. A Behn, on what she Writ of the Earl of Rochester, by the same Author.		p. 242.
To Melpomene against Complaint, by the same Author.		p. 245.
Wit's Abuse, by the same Author.		p. 248.
My Fate, by the same Author.		p. 251.
On the Death of Mr. Abraham Cowley, and his Burial in Westminster-Abbey, by the Earl of Orrery.		p. 253.
On the Death of King Charles II. Writ at that time, by the Honourable Charles Montague.		p. 259.
On the Marriage of the Lady Mary with the Prince of Orange, by Edmund Waller, in the Year 1677.		p. 270.