Page:The lives of the poets of Great Britain and Ireland to the time of Dean Swift - Volume 4.djvu/199

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Dr. SEWEL.
891

On Conſcience, Beauty, the Force of Muſic, Song of Troilus, &c. dedicated to the Duke of Newcaſtle.

To his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, upon his going into Germany 1712. This poem begins thus,

Go, mighty prince, and thoſe great nations ſee,
Which thy victorious arms made free;
View that fam’d column, where thy name’s engrav’d,
Shall tell their children who their empire ſav’d.
Point out that marble where thy worth is ſhewn
To every grateful country but thy own.

A Deſcription of the Field of Battle, after Cæſar was Conqueror at Pharſalia, from the Seventh Book of Lucan.

The Patriot.

Tranſlations from Lucan, occaſioned by the Tragedy of Cato.

The Fifth Elegy of the Firſt Book of Tibullus, tranſlated, and addreſſed to Delia.

An Apology for Loving a Widow.

The Fifth Pſalm Paraphraſed.

A Poetical Epiſtle, written from Hampſtead to Mr. Thornhill, upon Mr. Addiſon’s Cato.

An Epiſtle to Mr. Addiſon on the Death of the Earl of Hallifax. This poem begins thus,

And ſhall great Hallifax reſign to fate,
And not one bard upon his aſhes wait?
Or is with him all inſpiration fled,
And lye the muſes with their patron dead?
Convince us, Addiſon, his ſpirit reigns,
Breathing again in thy immortal ſtrains:
To thee the liſt’ning world impartial bends,
Since Hallifax and envy now are friends.

Cupid’s