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The works of Anacreon, Sappho, Bion, Moschus and Musæus

Fawkes, Francis (1720-1777)
  
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THE ODES OF ANACREON.
 I. 
ODE I. ON HIS LYRE.
 III. 
ODE III. CUPID BENIGHTED.
 IV. 
ODE IV. ON HIMSELF.
 V. 
ODE V. ON THE ROSE.
 VI. 
ODE VI. THE PARTY OF PLEASURE.
 VII. 
ODE VII. THE POWER OF LOVE.
 VIII. 
ODE VIII. THE DREAM.
 IX. 
ODE IX. THE DOVE.
 X. 
ODE X. CUPID IN WAX.
 XII. 
ODE XII. ON A SWALLOW.
 XIII. 
ODE XIII. ON ATYS.
 XIV. 
ODE XIV. LOVE IRRESISTIBLE.
 XVII. 
ODE XVII. THE SILVER BOWL.
 XVIII. 
ODE XVIII. ON THE SAME.
 XIX. 
ODE XIX. WE OUGHT TO DRINK.
 XXI. 
ODE XXI. SUMMER.
 XXIII. 
ODE XXIII. THE VANITY OF RICHES.
 XXIV. 
ODE XXIV. ENJOYMENT.
 XXV. 
ODE XXV. WINE BANISHES CARES.
 XXVI. 
ODE XXVI. THE TRANSPORTS OF WINE.
 XXVII. 
ODE XXVII. THE PRAISE OF BACCHUS.
 XXVIII. 
ODE XXVIII. HIS MISTRESS's PICTURE.
 XXIX. 
ODE XXIX. BATHYLLUS.
 XXX. 
ODE XXX. CUPID TAKEN PRISONER.
 XXXI. 
ODE XXXI. THE PLEASING FRENZY.
 XXXII. 
ODE XXXII. THE NUMBER OF HIS MISTRESSES.
 XXXIII. 
ODE XXXIII. THE SWALLOW.
 XXXIV. 
ODE XXXIV. TO HIS MISTRESS.
 XXXV. 
ODE XXXV. ON THE PICTURE OF EUROPA.
 XXXVIII. 
ODE XXXVIII. ON HIMSELF.
 XXXIX. 
ODE XXXIX. ON HIMSELF.
 XL. 
ODE XL. CUPID WOUNDED.
 XLI. 
ODE XLI. THE BANQUET OF WINE
 XLII. 
ODE XLII. ON HIMSELF.
 XLIII. 
ODE XLIII. THE GRASHOPPER.
 XLIV. 
ODE XLIV. THE DREAM.
 XLVI. 
ODE XLVI. THE POWER OF GOLD.
 XLVII. 
ODE XLVII. YOUNG OLD-AGE.
 LVII. 
ODE LVII. THAT WE SHOULD DRINK WITH MODERATION.
 LVIII. 
ODE LVIII. THE LOVE-DRAUGHT.
 LIX. 
ODE LIX. TO A SCORNFUL BEAUTY.
 LX. 
ODE LX. EPITHALAMIUM ON THE MARRIAGE OF STRATOCLES AND MYRILLA.
 LXI. 
ODE LXI. ON GOLD.
 LXII. 
ODE LXII. ON THE SPRING.
 LXIII. 
ODE LXIII. TO CUPID.
 LXIV. 
ODE LXIV. TO CUPID.
 LXV. 
ODE LXV. ON HIMSELF.
 LXVII. 
ODE LXVII. ON LOVE.
 LXVIII. 
ODE LXVIII. THE SUPPLICATION.
 LXIX. 
ODE LXIX. ARTEMON.
 LXX. 
ODE LXX. TO HIS BOY.
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THE EPIGRAMS OF ANACREON.
 I. 
EPIGRAM I. ON TIMOCRITUS.
 II. 
EPIGRAM II. ON AGATHON.
 III. 
EPIGRAM III. ON THE SON OF CLEËNOR.
 IV. 
EPIGRAM IV. ON A PICTURE REPRESENTING THREE BACCHÆ.
 V. 
EPIGRAM V. ON MYRON's COW.
 VI. 
EPIGRAM VI. ON THE SAME.
 VII. 
EPIGRAM VII. ON COMPANY.
 VIII. 
EPIGRAM VIII. A DEDICATION TO JUPITER, IN THE NAME OF PHIDOLA.
 IX. 
EPIGRAM IX. TO APOLLO, IN THE NAME OF NAUCRATES.
 X. 
EPIGRAM X. ANOTHER DEDICATION.
 XI. 
EPIGRAM XI. ANOTHER.
 XII. 
EPIGRAM XII. ANOTHER, BY LEOCRATES.
 XIII. 
EPIGRAM XIII. ON THE SON OF ARISTOCLES.
 XIV. 
EPIGRAM XIV.
 XV. 
EPIGRAM XV. UNDER A STATUE.
 XVI. 
EPIGRAM XVI. ANOTHER.
 XVII. 
EPIGRAM XVII. ANOTHER.
 XVIII. 
EPIGRAM XVIII.
 XIX. 
EPIGRAM XIX.
 XX. 
EPIGRAM XX.
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THE WORKS OF SAPPHO.
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THE ODES OF SAPPHO.
 I. 
ODE I. AN HYMN TO VENUS.
 II. 
ODE II.
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FRAGMENTS OF SAPPHO.
 I. 
FRAGMENT I.
 II. 
FRAGMENT II.
 III. 
FRAGMENT III. TO VENUS.
 IV. 
FRAGMENT IV.
 V. 
FRAGMENT V. ON THE ROSE.
  
[Ye Muses, ever fair and young]
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TWO EPIGRAMS OF SAPPHO.
 I. 
EPIGRAM I.
 II. 
EPIGRAM II.
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[[THE WORKS OF BION.]]
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THE IDYLLIUMS OF BION.
 I. 
IDYLLIUM I. ON THE DEATH OF ADONIS.
 II. 
IDYLLIUM II. CUPID AND THE FOWLER.
 III. 
IDYLLIUM III. THE TEACHER TAUGHT.
 IV. 
IDYLLIUM IV. THE POWER OF LOVE.
 V. 
IDYLLIUM V. LIFE TO BE ENJOYED.
 VI. 
IDYLLIUM VI. CLEODAMUS AND MYRSON.
 VII. 
IDYLLIUM VII. THE EPITHALAMIUM OF ACHILLES AND DEIDAMIA.
 VIII. 
IDYLLIUM VIII. LOVE RESISTLESS.
 IX. 
IDYLLIUM IX. FRIENDSHIP.
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FRAGMENTS OF BION.
 I. 
FRAGMENT I. ON HYACINTHUS.
 II. 
FRAGMENT II.
 III. 
FRAGMENT III.
 IV. 
FRAGMENT IV.
 V. 
FRAGMENT V.
 VI. 
FRAGMENT. VI.
 VII. 
FRAGMENT. VII.
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[[The Works of MOSCHUS.]]
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THE IDYLLIUMS OF MOSCHUS.
 I. 
IDYLLIUM I.
 II. 
IDYLLIUM II. EUROPA.
 III. 
IDYLLIUM III. ON THE DEATH OF BION.
 IV. 
IDYLLIUM IV. MEGARA.
 V. 
IDYLLIUM V. THE CHOICE.
 VI. 
IDYLLIUM VI. CAPRICIOUS LOVE.
 VII. 
IDYLLIUM VII. TO THE EVENING-STAR.
 VIII. 
IDYLLIUM VIII. ALPHËUS.
 IX. 
IDYLLIUM IX. EUNICA; OR, THE HERDSMAN.
  
CUPID TURN'D PLOUGHMAN.
  
THE LOVES OF HERO and LEANDER.

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ODE VI. THE PARTY OF PLEASURE.

While Roses round our Temples twine,
We'll gayly quaff the sparkling Wine:
And, lo! the love-alluring Fair
Her Thyrsus brandishes in Air,
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With clust'ring Ivy wreath'd around
Whose Branches yield a rustling Sound;
With graceful Ease her Steps she suits
To Notes of soft Ionian Lutes.
A Youth, whose Hair luxuriant flows
In Curls, with Breath ambrosial blows
The well-pair'd Pipes, and, sweetly clear,
Pours melting Music on the Ear.
Here Cupid too with golden Hair,
And Bacchus, ever young and fair,
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With Cytherea, who inspires
Delightful Thoughts and warm Desires,
Gay-smiling join the festive Train,
And make an old Man young again.
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