SUMMARY OF THE CONTENTS.

VOL. III.

The Articles diftinguished by an Asterisk * were never before

Printed.

DEDICATION to
the Translation of HORACE'S

EPISTLE TO THE PISOS. The Author's Idea of that

Epistle, fubmitted to his learned Friends and to the

Publick.

Page 1. QUINTI HORATII FLACCI EPISTOLA AD

PISONES.
TRANSLATION.

P. 34. NOTES ON THE ART OF POETRY. Particular

Comments tending to confirm the Tranflator's Hy-

pothesis. Remarks on the Antient Drama, the

Theatrical Musick, the Chorus, the Satyrick Drama,

with general observations necessary to illuftrate and

explain the Epistle.

A

P. 155. The POETS, A Town Eclogue.

P. 158. An Extempore on setting out for Bath, Dec.

31, 1785.

A French Maxim in Profe-Imitated in English

Verfe.

P. 159. Epigram from MARTIAL-Translation.

P. 160. The LAUREAT, An Ode.

VOL. III.

2

Page 162
Page 162. Epigram.

P. 163. A Posthumous Work of S. JOHNSON; An Ode.

P. 167. * Pfalm xxxix. Imitated in Blank Verse. 1786,

P. 171. Prologue to PHILASTER.

P. 173. Epilogue to The FAIRY TALE, May 23, 1764.

P. 174. Epilogue spoken by Miss Hopkins, at the Be-

nefit of Mr. Hopkins, Prompter, and Mrs. Hopkins,

April 30, 1765.

P. 176. Prologue spoken by Mr. Shuter, at the open-

ing of the Old Theatre at Richmond, on Saturday,

June 6, 1767.

P. 178. Prologue spoken by Mr. Powell, at the clofing

of the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden, on Saturday,

June 4, 1768, being the Anniversary of His Ma-

jesty's Birth-Day,

P. 180. Occafional Prologue on the Appearance of Miss

Morris in the Character of Juliet, at the Theatre

Royal in Covent Garden, 1768.

P. 182. Prologue to the Comedy of The SISTER.

P. 184. Prologue to the ROMAN FATHER, acted at the

Theatre at Bristol, on Friday, July, 14, 1769, for

the Family of the late Mr. Powell.

P. 186. Epilogue to TIMANTHES.

P. 188. Prologue to the Tragedy of CLEMENTΙΝΑ.

P. 190. Epilogue to CLEMENTINĄ.

Page 193.

* Printed in the Title line MCCLXXXVI for MCCLXXXVI.

Page 193. Prologue to the Comedy of A WIFE IN THE

RIGHT.

P. 196. Prologue on opening the New Theatre Royal

in Liverpool, on Friday, June 5, 1772.

P. 198. Occafional Epilogue on the Departure of the

Manager of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden,

May 26, 1774-

P. 200. Prologue to the Comedy of BON TON.

P. 203. Prologue on opening the Theatre Royal at

Liverpool, for the Winter Season, October 1774.

P. 205. Prologue to the revived Comedy called EAST-
WARD HOE, November 9, 1775.

P. 207. Prologue on opening the New Theatre Royal

at Manchester, October, 1775.

P. 209. Prologue to The CAPUCHIN, a Comedy,

written by Mr. Foote.

P. 212. Prologue to the revived Comedy of EPICÆNE;

OR, THE SILENT WOMAN.

P. 214. Epilogue to the Comedy of the SCHOOL FOR

SCANDAL.

P. 217. Prologue on the opening of the Theatre Royal

in the Haymarket, May 15, 1777-

P.220. Prologue to the SPANISH BARBER,

VOL, III,

a2

Page 222

Page 222. Prologue to the Farce of TONY LUMPKIN

IN TOWN.

P. 224. Prologue to The SUICIDE, A COMEDY!

Page 227. Prologue to the Comedy of The CHAPTER

OF ACCIDENTS.

P. 229. Prologue on Opening of the Theatre Royal
Haymarket, June 1781.

P. 231. Prologue to the Farce of The POSITIVE MAN.

P. 233. Prologue to Lillo's Tragedy of FATAL CU-

RIOSITY, on its revival at the Theatre Royal in the

Hay-Market, June 29, 1782.

P. 235. Prologue to the Comedy of The EAST INDIAN

P. 237. Epilogue to the Comedy of The CAPRICIOUS

LADY.

P. 239. Occafional Prologue on Opening the Theatre
Royal Hay-Market, May, 31, 1783.

P. 241. Epilogue to the Comedy of a FRIEND IN

NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED.

P. 244. Prologue to the Comedy of The YOUNG

QUAKER.

P. 246. Epilogue to The YOUNG QUAKER.

P. 248. Prologue to the Comedy of The BIRTH-DAY,

August 12, 1783.

P. 250. Prologue to the ELECTION OF THE MA-

NAGERS, June 1784.

Page 252.