University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Poetical Works of the Ingenious and Learned William Meston

... The Sixth edition
Meston, William (1688?-1745)

collapse section 
[section]
collapse section 
THE KNIGHT OF THE KIRK:
  
INTRODUCTION.
  
The KNIGHT.
  
[epilogue]
collapse section1. 
OLD Mother GRIM's TALES,
  
TO THE Most Conspicuous, most Serene, and most Illustrious Prince and Potentate, The Man in the Moon.
  
THE PUBLISHER, TO THE Candid Reader.
  
INTRODUCTION.
 I. 
TALE I.
 II. 
TALE II.
 III. 
TALE III.
 IV. 
TALE IV.
collapse sectionV. 
TALE V.
  
[section]
  
MORAL.
 VI. 
TALE VI.
 VII. 
TALE VII.
 VIII. 
TALE VIII.
 IX. 
TALE IX.
 X. 
TALE X.
collapse section2. 
Decadem Alteram,
  
On the Death of CHARLES XII. King of Sweden.
  
On the lamented Death of the Earl of STRATHMORE.
  
CATO's GHOST.
  
Ejusdem Pars Altera.
  
Prologue to the Recruiting Officer,
  
In Equum quo excussus Auriacus extinctus est.
  
An Imitation of Horace's Ode 5.
  
A HYMN, on the Approach of the 29th of May.
  
A holy ODE, from Mount Alexander.
  
[Had what the Samian Philosoph supposes]
  
A LETTER from a Gentleman to his Brother,
  
To Allan Ramsay, on the Death of Mr. HILL.
  
Viri humani, salsi & faceti, Gulielmi Sutherlandi, multarum Artium & Scientiarum Doctoris Doctissimi, DIPLOMA.
  
Formula Gradus dandi.
  
To the FREE-MASONS.
collapse section 
[subsection]
collapse section 
MOB CONTRA MOB:
 I. 
Canto I.
 II. 
Canto II.
 III. 
Canto III.
 IV. 
Canto IV.
 V. 
Canto V.
 VI. 
Canto VI.
  
The Contrast revers'd, and set in a true Light.
collapse section 
[subsection]
  
APPENDIX.
  
Ipecacuhana;

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Poetical Works of the Ingenious and Learned William Meston
next section
Mean time Don Quixotte, on a sudden,
Expir'd by eating too much pudding,
Ev'n in the fields, without one tear,
But many curses of the Mare;
And so the death of this old Hocus,
Made way for Jubernol Jodocus;
Whom Quixotte meant to disinherit,
Because he wanted blood and merit;
He never lov'd, nor thought him his son,
For which his mother died in prison.
previous section The Poetical Works of the Ingenious and Learned William Meston
next section