The Indian philofopher. By Ifaac Watts, D. D. From his "Horæ Lyricæ," 1758 To the earl of Dorfet. By the fame. From the fame authority 233 To fignora Cuzzoni. By the fame. From the fame - The fplendid billing. An imitation of Milton. 244 "Poems," 1735 - 250 The peach-fone. By George Jeffreys, efq. From bis "Mifcellanies," 1754 - 252 The hermit. By Thomas Parnell, D. D. arch- deacon of Clogher. From his "Poems," 1711 253 An American love-ode. Taken from the fecond volume of Montagne's Effays. By the fame. "Damon. A paftoral.' By Alexander Pope, efq. From On the death of a young gentleman. By Chriftopher Sonnet. By Thomas Edwards. From the "Ca- 350 THE ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY, PART THE FIRST. THE LOVER COMPLAINETH OF THE UNKINDNESS OF HIS LOVE. BY SIR THOMAS WYATT. My lute, awake; perform the last Labour that thou and I fhall waft, And ende that I have now begunne; And when this fong is fong and past, My lute, be ftyll; for I have done. 5 * Born 1503; dyed 1541. — To diftinguish him from he is ufually called Sir Thomas Wyatt another of the name, the elder. As to be heard where eare is none, My fong may pearce her hart as foon; No, no, my lute, for I have done. The rocks do not fo cruelly As fhe my fuite and affection; So that I am past remedy, Whereby my lute and I have done. Proude of the spoyle that thou haft gotte 10 15 By whome, unkind, thou haft them wonne ; Think not he hath his bow forgott, Although my lute and I have done. Vengeance shall fall on thy difdaine, Think not alone under the funn Unquit to caufe thy lovers playne, May chance' thee lye withred and old, V. 26. chanced. 20 25 30 |