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Mr. Cooke's Original Poems

with Imitations and Translations of Several Select Passages of the Antients, In Four Parts: To which are added Proposals For perfecting the English Language
Cooke, Thomas (1703-1756)

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[section]
  
[dedication]
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PART the First, CONTAINING ESSAYS, TALES, AND A RHAPSODY On Virtue and Pleasure.
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PART the Second, CONTAINING EPISTLES, ODES, FABLES, SATIRES, LOVE-ELEGYS, PROLOGUES, EPILOGUES, and EPIGRAMS.
 1. 
EPISTLES the First, TO Mrs. COLSTON, On the Death of her only Son.
 2. 
EPISTLE the Second, TO Mr. LEONARD WELSTED, On the Death of his only Daughter.
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EPISTLE the Third, To the right honourable Thomas Earl of Pembroke at Wilton.
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EPISTLE the Fourth, To the honourable Lord George Johnston.
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EPISTLE the Fifth, To the right honourable Thomas Earl of Pembroke, Occasioned by The Death of Dr. Samuel Clarke.
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EPISTLE the Sixth, To the right reverend Dr. Benjamin Hoadley, On his being translated from the Bishoprick of Salisbury to Winchester.
 7. 
EPISTLE the Seventh, To his Grace The Duke of Somerset at Petworth.
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EPISTLE the Eighth, TO James Vernon Esq;
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ODES.
 1. 
ODE the First, TO Mr. John Mottley in the Country.
 2. 
ODE the Second, To Phillis.
 3. 
ODE the Third, To the Same.
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ODE the Fourth, To the Same.
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ODE the Fifth, To the Same.
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ODE the Sixth, To the Same.
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ODE the Seventh, To the Same.
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ODE the Eighth, To the Same.
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ODE the Ninth, To Celia.
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ODE the Tenth, To the Same.
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ODE the Eleventh, To Melissa.
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ODE the Twelfth, To the Same.
 13. 
ODE the Thirteenth. SYLVIA.
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ODE the Fourteenth. BELLAMIRA.
 15. 
ODE the Fifteenth. THALIA.
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ODE the Sixteenth. DINA.
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ODE the Seventeenth. LONDON.
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ODE the Eighteenth. ON THE Birth of Lord Herbert In the Year 1734.
 19. 
ODE the Nineteenth. A New Year's Ode, or Ballad, For the Year 1741.
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[FABLES.]
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[SATIRES.]
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[ELEGIES.]
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[PROLOGUES.]
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[EPILOGUES.]
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[EPIGRAMS.]
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PART the Third. THE BATTEL OF THE POETS, In Two CANTOS.
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PART the Fourth, CONTAINING PARAPHRASES, IMITATIONS, AND TRANSLATIONS, Of several Parts of the Antients.
  
Epistle the Ninth. TO Dr. Edward Milward,
  
Ode the Twentyeth. TO The honourable Master Robert Petre a Day old, 1741.
  
The Twenty-fourth Ode of the first Book of Horace imitated and paraphrased, on the Death of Sir William Windham Bart.

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103

ODE the Third, To the Same.

See the Lilly hang her Head;
See the rich Carnation dead;
Turn, and see thy much lov'd Rose
Drop to ev'ry Gale that blows;
See their leaffy Honours round
Unregarded strew the Ground.
Does my lovely Phillis sigh?
Hangs the Pearl upon her Eye?
Thus my Charmer must thou be
When thou'st left the Day and me.
With the Bays my Temples cover;
Crown thy fond romantic Lover:
Hither come beneath the Shade
Of the Leaves which never fade.
Swim thine Eyes, and heaves thy Breast?
Phillis is inclin'd to Rest.
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