The Works of Alexander Pope

LXXIX. + From Mr. Wycherley

LXXX. +From Mr. Trumbull

LXXXI. +From Mr. Walsh

LXXXII. +From Mr. Steele

LXXXIII. + From the Same

LXXXIV. + From Mr. Rowe

LXXXV. +From Mr. Caryll

LXXXVI. + From the Same

LXXXVII. + From Mr. Hughes

LXXXVIII. + From Mr. Craggs

LXXXIX. +Fragment of a Letter from Mr. Evans

- 252

254

-

- ibid.

CV. +From Mr. Pitt, the Translator of Virgil, to

Mr. Spence, with a Specimen of the Trans-

lation of the 23d Odyssey

CVI. + Mr. Pope to Dr. Parnelle, complaining of

his Letters not having been answered

272

- 274

LETTER

CVII. To the Same. Earnestly entreating his return

from Ireland

CVIII. To the Same. Respecting the publication of
Zoilus and several of Parnelle's Poems; inten-
tion of publishing an entire collection of Ma-
drigals

-

CIX. + From Mr. Jervas, Dr. Arbuthnot, and Mr. Pope,

CX. +To the Same, from Mr. Pope and Mr. Gay. On
the same subject

LETTERS TO AARON HILL, ESQ.

I. + Mr. Pope to Aaron Hill, Esq. On the subject of

IX. +To the same, with some lines written by Mr. Pope

from the bed-side of his mother, during her last

illness

302

-

X. + Declining writing an epilogue to Mr. Hill's play 304

XI. Desiring the play to be sent to the Countess of

Suffolk -

- 305

XII. + Proposing to attend with Lord Burlington, Lord

Bathurst, and others, at the first representation 306

XIII. + Remarks on the performance and actors - 307

XIV. Observations on the unfavourable reception of the

play

XV. +To the Same, acknowledging the receipt of the

Translation of Voltaire -

XVI. To the Same, acknowledging the receipt of some

XIX. +To the Same. Mr. Pope's opinion of the Tragedy

XXIV. +To the Same, in answer to an attack on Mr. Pope

in a Paper of Verses, in a public Journal, on ac-

count of some lines in the Dunciad complained

of by Mr. Hill

-

XXV. +Mr. Hill to Mr. Pope, in answer to the preceding

Letter

323

- 325

LETTERS TO LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGUE.

I. + Mr. Pope to Lady Mary Wortley Montague. Ac-

count of a melancholy accident of two lovers who

were struck dead by lightning on a haycock, in

which they had endeavoured to screen themselves

from the storm, and who were buried in one grave

in the parish of Stanton Harcourt, in Oxfordshire;

with the Epitaph for their monument

II. To the Same. Expressing his attachment, anxiety

for her return, and approbation of her Eclogues,

etc.

III. To the Same. Observations on her intended journey
through Italy, Germany, Turkey, etc.

IV. To the Same. Acknowledging the receipt of her

Letters, and professing invariable friendship and

On the subject of her journey
Farther proofs of his attachment

and regard, in answer to some Letters descriptive

of her tour

VII. To the Same, after a severe illness. Death of his

Father. Requesting her to send him a Circassian

woman, the model of herself

VIII. To the Same. His joy on her return to England.

Anxiety to meet her. Description of an ancient

country-seat

LETTER

IX. +To the Same -

X. +To the Same. On drawing her Picture by Sir

To the Same. Supposing that several of his Letters

had miscarried; and complaining of his eye-sight ·

being so bad that he had dropped all other corre-

spondence. Transmitting the third volume of the

Iliad, and some other things, to Mr. Wortley - 370

XIII. +To the Same. Expressing his regret at her inten-

tion of leaving England, and stating his indispo-

sition at the time

374

The Character of KATHERINE, late Dutchess of Bucking-

hamshire and Normanby

-

378

LETTERS

TO AND FROM

EDWARD BLOUNT, ESQ. THE HON. Robert diGBY, DR. ATTERBURY (BISHOP OF ROCHESTER),

MR. GAY, AND OTHERS.

VOL. VIII.

B

Books

The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 8