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Poems and Translations

Written Upon several Occasions, and To several Persons. By a Late Scholar of Eaton [i.e. Charles Goodall]

Goodall, Charles (1671-1689)

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TO THE Worthy Mr RODERICK, Upper-Master OF EATON-SCHOOL.

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A Translation out of Synesius.

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Anacreontiques.

I.

II.

ODE II. The Letter-Carrier.

III.

IV.

ODE IV. Grey Hairs.

V.

Anacreon's Blessing.

A Greek EPIGRAM to Hemiera.

The SNOW-BALL. A Translation.

To Idera wearing a MASK.

A PARAPHRASE On the twenty third Idyl. of Theocritus

Chorus 1. Of Seneca's Agamemnon.

Parting with His Dear Brother, Mr. Ash Wyndham.

To Mr. G. L. an ODE.

To Mr. R. Smith of King's Colledge in Cambridge.

To Idera in Mourning, Going into Mourning Himself soon after.

A Paradox in Praise of Ambition.

Age in a Looking-glass

To a young Lady that constantly slept at Church.

Saul's Witch of Endor.

To Mrs. B. Wright,

A Fragment of Catullus.

Ovid's Amorum Lib. 3. Eleg. 9.

A Disswasive from that Effeminate Passion of Love.

A Propitiatory Sacrifice,

Oldham's GHOST.

On The Death of the late Duke of Ormond.

On the Little Man that was show'd for a Sight all over England.

Solomon's Song, cap. 1. ver. 2.

The Dumb Discovery.

In praise of Wine mixt with Water.

Parting with Mr. Tho. Bebington.

A Greek EPIGRAM.

On John Pig, who was very famous for his great NOSE.

Part of the 14th Satyr of Juvenal, Against Covetousness:

Another out of Ammianus.

To a young Lady reading the seventh Verse of the first Chapter of Proverbs.

To his Valentine Hemiera, Madam A. R.

To P. P. being to run a Race after Dinner.

An Epigram out of Alphæus Mitylenæus.

An EPITAPH on old Oliver.

A Greek EPIGRAM.

To Mr. Henry Palmer, going to Sea.

A Greek EPIGRAM.

To his dear Friend Mr. Will. Percival.

Antipater's Epitaph upon Homer.

On a covetous old Miser, a religious Gripe.

A Greek Epigram against the Astrologers.

To Mr. Hen. Fane.

An EPIGRAM out of Plato.

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Non illud ipsum quod optimum est desperandum, & in præstantibus, rebus, magna sunt ea, quæ sunt optimis proxima; prima enim sequentem, honestum est, in secundis, tertiisque consistere.

Tull.