The Story of Dædalus and Icarus, by the same Hand.
|
9
|
The Story of Meleager and Atalanta, by Mr. Dryden.
|
13
|
The Transformation of the Naiads, by Mr. Vernon.
|
24
|
Perimele turn'd into an Island, by the same Hand.
|
27
|
The Story of Baucis and Philemon, by Mr. Dryden.
|
28
|
The Changes of Proteus, by Mr. Vernon.
|
33
|
The Story of Erisichthon, by the same Hand.
|
34
|
The Description of Famine, by the same Hand.
|
36
|
The Transformation of Erisichthon's Daughter, by the same Hand.
|
39
|
BOOK the NINTH.
|
The Story of Achelous and Hercules, by Mr. Gay.
|
43
|
The Death of Nessus the Centaur, by the same Hand.
|
47
|
The Death of Hercules, by the same Hand.
|
48
|
The Transformation of Lichas into a Rock, by the same Hand.
|
51
|
The Apotheosis of Hercules, by the same Hand.
|
52
|
The Transformation of Galanthis, by the same Hand.
|
53
|
The Fable of Dryope, by Mr. Pope.
|
55
|
Iolaus restor'd to Youth, by Mr. Gay.
|
58
|
The Prophecy of Themis, by the same Hand.
|
59
|
The Debate of the Gods, by the same Hand.
|
ibid.
|
The Passion of Biblis, by Stephen Harvey, Esq;
|
61
|
The Fable of Iphis and Ianthe, by Mr. Dryden.
|
67
|
BOOK the TENTH.
|
The Story of Orpheus and Eurydice, by Mr. Congreve.
|
75
|
The Fable of Cyparissus, by the same Hand.
|
80
|
———Continu'd by Mr. Croxall.
|
82
|
Hyacinthus transform'd into a Flower, by Mr. Ozel.
|
83
|
The Transformations of the Cerastæ and Propœtides, by the same Hand
|
85
|
The Story of Pygmalion and the Statue, by Mr. Dryden.
|
86
|
The Story of Cinyras and Myrrha, by the same Hand.
|
89
|
The Story of Venus and Adonis, by Mr. Eusden.
|
100
|
BOOK the ELEVENTH.
|
The Death of Orpheus, by Mr. Croxall.
|
111
|
The Thracian Women transform'd to Trees, by the same Hand.
|
114
|
The Fable of Midas, by the same Hand.
|
115
|
The Building of Troy, by the same Hand.
|
120
|
The Story of Thetis and Peleus, &c, by the same Hand.
|
121
|
The Transformation of Dædalion, by the same Hand.
|
123
|
A Wolf turn'd into Marble, by the same Hand.
|
126
|
The Story of Ceyx and Alcyone, by Mr. Dryden.
|
128
|
The House of Sleep, by the same Hand.
|
136
|
Æsacus transform'd into a Cormorant, by the same Hand.
|
142
|
BOOK the TWELFTH. By Mr. Dryden.
|
The Trojan War.
|
145
|
The House of Fame.
|
147
|
The Story of Cygnus.
|
148
|
The Story of Cæneus.
|
152
|
The Skirmish between the Centaurs and Lapithites.
|
154
|
The Story of Cyllarus and Hilonome.
|
160
|
Cæneus transform'd to an Eagle.
|
163
|
The Fate of Periclymenos.
|
166
|
The Death of Achilles.
|
168
|
BOOK the THIRTEENTH.
|
The Speeches of Ajax and Ulysses, by Mr. Dryden.
|
171
|
The Death of Ajax by the same Hand.
|
188
|
The Story of Polyxena and Hecuba, by Mr. Temple Stanyan.
|
189
|
The Funeral of Memnon, by Mr. Croxall.
|
195
|
The Voyage of Æneas, by Mr. Catcot.
|
198
|
The Story of Acis, Polyphemus and Galatea, by Mr. Dryden.
|
203
|
The Story of Glaucus and Scylla, by Mr. Rowe.
|
210
|
BOOK the FOURTEENTH. By Sir Samuel Garth, M. D.
|
The Transformation of Scylla.
|
215
|
The Voyage of Æneas continu'd.
|
217
|
The Transformation of the Cercopians into Apes.
|
218
|
Æneas descends to Hell.
|
ibid.
|
The Story of the Sibyll.
|
219
|
The Adventures of Achæmenides.
|
220
|
The Adventures of Macareus.
|
221
|
The Enchantments of Circe.
|
222
|
The Story of Picus and Canens.
|
223
|
Æneas arrives in Italy.
|
226
|
The Adventures of Diomedes.
|
227
|
The Transformation of Appulus.
|
228
|
The Trojan Ships transform'd to Sea-Nymphs.
|
229
|
The Deification of Æneas.
|
231
|
The Line of the Latian Kings.
|
232
|
The Story of Vertumnus and Pomona.
|
ibid.
|
The Story of Iphis and Anaxarete.
|
235
|
The Latian Line continu'd.
|
236
|
The Assumption of Romulus.
|
238
|
The Assumption of Hersillia.
|
ibid.
|
BOOK the FIFTEENTH.
|
The Pythagorean Philosophy, by Mr. Dryden.
|
242
|
The Story of Hippolytus, by Mr. Catcott.
|
262
|
Egeria transform'd to a Fountain, by the same Hand.
|
264
|
The Story of Cippus, by Sir Samuel Garth.
|
265
|
The Occasion of Esculapius being brought to Rome, by Mr. Welsted.
|
267
|
The Deification of Julius Cæsar, by the same Hand.
|
272
|
The Reign of Augustus, in which Ovid flourish'd, by the same Hand.
|
276
|
The Poet concludes, by the same Hand.
|
277
|