An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . PAGE 5. Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. A Vindication of IsaacBiCKERSTAFF, Esq.; against what is objected to him, byMr. Patridge, in his Almanack for the present Year1709. (1709.) 495 J. Gay. The PreseJtt State of Wit, in a Letter to a Friend in the Country. (3 May 1711.) 503 [J. Arbuthnot, ] Law is a Bottomless Pit. In Five Parts. 1. Exe7nplified in the Case of the Lord Strutt, John BulLjNicholas Frog, and Lewis Baboon: who spent all theyhad in a Lawsuit. (28 February 1712.) 537 2. yoHN Bull in his Senses. (18 March 1712.) 557 ?^.
An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . PAGE 5. Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. A Vindication of IsaacBiCKERSTAFF, Esq.; against what is objected to him, byMr. Patridge, in his Almanack for the present Year1709. (1709.) 495 J. Gay. The PreseJtt State of Wit, in a Letter to a Friend in the Country. (3 May 1711.) 503 [J. Arbuthnot, ] Law is a Bottomless Pit. In Five Parts. 1. Exe7nplified in the Case of the Lord Strutt, John BulLjNicholas Frog, and Lewis Baboon: who spent all theyhad in a Lawsuit. (28 February 1712.) 537 2. yoHN Bull in his Senses. (18 March 1712.) 557 ?^. fOHN Bull Still in his Senses. (10 April 1712.) 577 4. An Appendix to John Bull still in his Senses. (2 May1712.) 611 5. Lewis Baboon turned honest, and John Bull, politician.(24july 1714.) 625 Henry Carey. The Ballad of Sally in our Alley. (Before 1719-) 150 The Cojttroversy between Thomas Tick ell and Sir RichardSteele, 1721-2. 1. Thomas TiCKELL. Lifeof Joseph Addison. (1721.)... 513 2. Sir Richard Steele. Dedicatory Epistle to William CONGREVE. (1722.) 523. FIRST LINES OF POEMS AND STANZAS, PAGE AH creatures now are ... 33 Al! ihe people of 465 An evil Spirit (your 301 A Protestant is such 237 A Puritan is such 233 Arise! awake ! you 36 A Romanist is such 243 As in some countries ... 316 As Luvc and I late 320 As other men, so I 295 As Vesta was from 37 A Witless Gallant 301 Bright Ph(euus 39 Bright Star of Beauty 1 293 But now, my lines 203 But now we may behold 165 But, O (I pray 204 But tell, What 207 But yet it seems a 393 Calfmg to mind since .. 316 Calm was the air and ... 34 Can I abide this 395 Christ have mercy 468 Clear Ankor, on whose 317 C<KLIA, of all sweet 145 Cume, blessed bird 40 Come, gentle swains ... 35 Come,old and young !... 164 CuriD, I hatetheel 315 Dear! why nhould you 309 Define my Weal, and ... 321 Earth t but a point 396 Fair Cvth area presents 39 Il r I hcird ... 37 I I < , Beautys 33 Kur I ii lANA in t
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