CONCORDANCE	TO	MILTON'S	POETICAL	WORKS.
	351
	S.A.1313.thy	strength	they	knows.	human	rate
	Surprisal.	P.	L.	5,	245.	he	pretend	s.
	C.	618.	how	to	secure	the	lady	from	s.
	Surprise.	P.	L.	2,	134.	scorning	s.
	P.	L.	6,	87.	that	self-same	day	by	fight	or	by	s.
	P.	L.	7,	547.	lest	sin	s.	thee	and	her	black
	P.	L.	11,	218.	who	to	s.	one	man	assassin	like
	P.	L.	12,	453.	there	shall	s.	the	serpent
	Surprised.	P.	L.	2,	753.	pain	s.	thee
	P.	L.	4,	814.	up	he	starts	discovered	and	s.
	P.	L.	6,	393.	with	fear	s.,	then	first	with	fear	s.
	P.	L.	6,	774.	them	unexpected	joy	s.
	P.	L.	9,	354.	lest	by	some	fair	appearing	good	s.
	P.	R.	1,	108.	distracted	and	.	with	deep	dismay
	P.	R.	1,	155.	the	first	man	lost	by	fallacy	s.
	S.	A.	381.	this	well	I	knew	nor	was	at	all	s.
	S.	A.	1285.	who	s.	lose	their	defence
	C.	590.	s.	by	unjust	force	but	not	enthralled
	Surrender.	P.	L.	4,	494.	with	meek	s.
	Surround.	P.	L.	2,	796.	s.	me	as	thou	sawest
	Surrounding.	P.	L.	1,	346.	and	s.	fires
	C.	403.	uninjured	in	this	wild	s.	waste
	Surrounds.	P.	L.	3,	46.	ever-during	dark	s.
	H.	109.	at	last	s.	their	sight
	Survey.	P.	L.	8,	24.	in	all	their	vast	s.
	S.	A.	1089.	and	each	limb	to	s.	if	thy	appearance
	S.	A.	1227.	earnest	thou	for	this	vain	boaster	to	s.
	S.	A.	1230.	take	good	heed	my	hands.	not	thee
	Surveyed.	P.	L.	1,	456.	his	eye	s.	the	dark
	P.	L.	3,	69.	he	then	s.	hell	and	the	gulf
	P.	L.	8,	268.	1	then	perused	and	limb	by	limb	s.
	P.	R.	1,	37.	awhile	s.	with	wonder
	Surveying.	P.	L.	7,	3-53.	God	saw	s.
	Surveys.	P.	L.	3,	555.	.round	he	s.
	P.	L.	6,	476.	whose	eye	so	superficially	s.	these
	Survives.	S.	A.	1706.	her	body	die	her	fame	s.
	Sus.-P.	L.	11,	403.	of	Almansor,	Fez	and	s.
	Susa.	P.	L.	10,	308.	from	S.,	his	Memnonian
	P.	R.	3,	288.	there	S.	by	Choaspes	amber
	Susiana.-P.	R.	3,	321.	of	S.	to	Balsara's
	Suspect.	P.	L.	9,	337.	let	us	not	then	s.	our
	P.	L.	10,	140.	from	her	hand	I	could	s.	no	ill
	P.	R.	2,	399.	I	see	what	I	can	do	or	offer	is	s.
	S.	A.	272.	and	to	despise	or	envy	or	s.
	V.	Ex.	27.	that	so	they	may	without	s.	or	fears
	Suspected.	P.	L.	12,	165.	and	now	grown	s.
	P.	R.	1,	124.	so	to	subvert	whom	he	s.	raised
	Suspend.	-P.	L.	6,	692.	for	I	s.	their	doom
	Suspended.	P.	L.	2,	554.	harmony	s.	hell
	Suspense.	P.	L.	2,	418.	held	his	look	s.
	P.	L.	6,	580.	while	we	s.	collected	stood
	P.	L.	7,	99.	s.	in	heaven	held	by	thy	voice	thy
	S.	A.	1569.	s.	in	news	is	torture	speak	them	out
	Suspicion.	P.	L.	3,	686.	s.	sleeps	at	wisdom's
	P.	L.	9,	1124.	anger	hate	mistrust	s.	discord
	C.	413.	and	gladly	banish	squint	s.
	Suspicious.	P.	L.	4,	516.	s.	reasonless
	P.	L.	9,	92.	whatever	sleights	none	would	s.
	P.	R.	2,	82.	little	s.	to	any	king
	P.	R.	4,	96.	public	cares	and	yet	of	him	s.
	G.	158.	and	put	the	damsel	to	s.	flight
	Sustain.	P.	L.	2,	209.	which	if	we	cans.	and
	P.	L.	8,	535.	not	proof	enough	such	object	to	s.
	P.	L.	9,	978.	I	would	s.	alone	the	worst	and
	P.	L.	10,	950.	ill	able	to	s.	his	full	wrath
	P.	L.	10,	1056.	my	labour	will	s.	me
	P.	L.	11,	302.	our	frailty	can	s.
	P.	L.	12,	75.	will	he	convey	up	thither	to	s.
	P.	R.	3,	19.	the	world	could	not	s.	thy	prowess
	S.	A.	1258.	they	cannot	well	impose	nor	I	s.
	Sustained.-P.	L.	5,	415.	needs	to	be	s.	and	fed
	P.	L.	5,	904.	which	he	s.	superior	nor	of
	P.	L.	6,	423.	who	have	s.	one	day	in	doubtful
	P.	L.	9,	336.	alone	without	exterior	help	s.
	P.	L.	10,	1083.	commodiously	this	life	s.	by
	Sustenance.	-P.	R.	1,	429.	is	thy	s.	thy	food
	S	waddling.	-H.	228.	can	in	his	s.	bands
	Swage.	P.	L.	1,	556.	power	to	mitigate	and	s.
	S.	A.	184.	apt	words	have	power	to	s.
	Swain.	P.	R.	1,	337.	he	may	replied	the	s.
	C.	84.	and	take	the	weeds	and	likeness	of	as.
	C.	497.	how	earnest	thou	here	good	s.	?
	C.	634.	and	the	dull	s.	treads	on	it	daily
	C.	852.	and	as	the	old	s.	said	she	can	unlock
	C.	900.	gentle	s.	at	thy	request	I	am	here
	L.	92.	hard	mishap	hath	doomed	this	gentle	s.
	L.	HS.well	could	I	have	spared	for	thee	youngs.
	L.	186.	thus	sang	the	uncouth	s.	to	the	oaks
	M.	W.	38.	plucked	up	by	some	unheedy	s.
	Swains.	C.	951.	all	the	s.	that	there	abide
	A.	26.	stay	gentle	s.	for	though	in	this	disguise
	Swallowed.	P.	L.	1,	142.	here	s.	up	in
	P.	L.	2,	149.	to	perish	rather	s.	up	and	lost
	P.	L.	9,	642.	there	s.	up	and	lost	from	succour
	P.	7.	soon	s.	up	in	dark
	Swallows.	P.	L.	12,	196.	the	sea	s.	him
	Swan.	P.	L.	7,	438.	the	s.	with	arched	neck
	Swarm.	-P.	L.	2,	903.	s.	populous	unnumbered
	P.	L.	7,	400.	fry	innumerable	s.	and	shoals	of
	P.	R.	1,	197.	at	once	awakened	in	me	s.
	P.	R.	4,	15.	or	as	a	s.	of	flies	in	vintage	time
	S.	A.	19.	that	like	a	deadly	s.	of	hornets
	S.	A.	192.	in	prosperous	days	they	s.
	Swarmed.	P.	L.	1,	767.	thick	s.	both	on	the
	P.	L.	1,	776.	the	aery	crowd	s.	and	were
	P.	L.	10,	526.	not	so	thick	s.	once	the	soil
	Swarming.	P.	L.	7,	489.	s.	next	the	female	bee
	P.	L.	21,	185.	a	darksome	cloud	of	locusts	s.
	Swart.	C.	436.	no	goblin	or	s.	faery	of	the
	Swart-star.	L.	138.	fresh	lap	the	s.-s.	sparely
	Sway	P.	L.	2,	984.	darkness	and	your	s.
	P.	L.	4,	308.	but	required	with	gentle	s.
	P.	L.	6,	234.	or	turn	the	s.	of	battle
	P.	L.	6,	251.	with	huge	two-handed	s.
	P.	L.	8,	635.	take	heed	lest	passion	s.	thy
	P.	L.	9,	1131.	reason	claimed	superior	s.
	P.	L.	10,	376.	there	let	him	still	victor	s.
	P.	L.	11,	405.	where	Rome	was	to	s.	the	world
	P.	R.	3,	160.	is	always	ruled	with	temperate	s.
	P.	R.	3,	405.	and	his	full	sceptre	s.	to	just
	S.	A.	791.	the	jealousy	of	love	powerful	of	s.
	C.	18.	Neptune	besides	thes.	of	every	salt	flood
	S.	18,	11.	the	Italian	fields	where	still	doth	s.
	H.	170.	casts	his	usurped	s.
	Swayed.-P.	L.	10,	1010.	counsel	nothing	s.
	S.	A.	1059.	not	s.	by	female	usurpation
	S.	M.	22.	whose	love	their	motion	s.
	Sways.-P.	L.	4,	983.	which	way	the	wind	s.
	C.	825.	with	moist	curb	s.	the	smooth	Severn
	Sweat.-P.	L.	8,	255.	in	balmy	s.
	P.	L.	10.	205.	in	the	s.	of	thy	face	shalt	thou
	P.	L.	11,	172.	calls	us	now	with	s.	imposed
	L'A.	105.	how	the	drudging	goblin	s.
	H.	195.	and	the	chill	marble	seems	to	s.
	Sweaty.	-P.	L.	11,	434.	a	s.	reaper	from	his
	Swede.	-S.	21,	8.	and	what	the	S.	intend
	Sweep.	L.	17.	somewhat	loudly	s.	the	string
	Sweeping.-Il	P.	98.	sceptred	pall	comes.	by
	Sweet.	P.	L.	1,	712.	symphonies	and	voices	s.
	P.	L.	2,	492.	the	radiant	sun	with	farewell	s.
	P.	L.	2,	555.	in	discourse	more	s.
	P.	L.	2,	608.	to	lose	in	s.	forgetfulness	all	pain
	P.	L.	2,	820.	joys	then	s.	now	sad	to	mention
	P.	L.	3,	42.	the	s.	approach	of	even	or	morn
	P.	L.	3,	346.	s.	as	from	blest	voices
	P.	L.	3,	367.	and	with	preambles,	of	charming
	P.	L.	4,	272.	nor	that	s.	grove	of	Daphne
	P.	L.	4,	298.	softness	she	and	s.	attractive	grace
	P.	L.	4,	311.	and	s.	reluctant	amorous	delay
	P.	L.	4,	328.	their	s.	gardening	labour
	P.	L.	4,	439.	toilsome	yet	with	thee	were	s.
	P.	L.	4,	641.	s.	is	the	breath	of	morn	her	rising
	P.	L.	4,	646.	s.	the	coming	on	of	grateful	evening
	P.	L.	4,	656.	without	thee	is	s.
	P.	L.	5,	25.	on	the	bloom	extracting	liquid	s.
	P.	L.	5,	59.	to	ease	thy	load	and	taste	thy	s.
	P.	L.	5,	68.	s.	of	thy	self	but	much	more	s.	thus
	P.	L.	5,	134.	the	gracious	signs	of	s.	remorse
	P.	L.	5,	170.	day	arises	that	s.	riour	of	prime
	P.	L.	5,	212.	among	s.	dews	and	flowers	where
	P.	L.	5,	296.	fancies	pouring	forth	more	s.
	P.	L.	5,	346.	and	from	s.	kernels	pressed


CUTLER	DANCING.
	Or	c.	wide	views	thro*	Mountains	to	the	Plain	M.E.\v.j$
	Trees	c.	to	Statues,	Statues	thick	as	trees	M.E.	iv.	120
	Fate	urg'd	the	Shears,	and	c.	the	Sylph	in	twain	R.L.\ii.
	J5	1
	Then,	learned	Sir	!	(to	c.	the	matter	short)	S.	i.	91
	Tho'	c.	in	pieces	ere	my	Lord	can	eat	.5".	ii.	22
	Cutler.
	His	Grace's	fate	sage	C.	could	foresee	M.E.	iii.	315
	Thy	life	more	wretched,	C,	was	confess'd	M.E.	iii.	321
	C.	saw	tenants	break,	and	houses	fall	M.E.	iii.	323
	C.	and	Brutus,	dying,	both	exclaim	M.E.	iii.	333
	Cygnet.
	Each	C.	sweet,	of	Bath	and	Tunbridge	race	D.	iii.	155
	Cynthia.
	Silence,	ye	Wolves	!	while	Ralph	to	C.	howls	D.	iii.	165
	Another	C.	her	new	journey	runs	D.	iii.	243
	Nor	ev'ning	C.	fill	her	silver	horn	M.	100
	Catch,	ere	she	change,	the	C.	of	this	minute	M.E.	ii.	20
	C.,	tune	harmonious	Numbers	Mi.	vii.	13
	Not	C.	when	her	manteau's	pinn'd	awry	R.L.	iv.	8
	Ah,	C.	!	ah	tho'	banish'd	from	thy	train	W.	F.	200
	Now	shown	by	C.'s	silver	ray	I.H.	iii.	47
	Chaste	as	cold	C.	virgin	light	O.	iii.	23
	Cynthus.
	Diana	C.,	Ceres	Hybla	loves	(rep.}	Sp.	66
	And	Q,:	top	forsook	for	Windsor	shade	W.F.	166
	Cypress.
	Mournful	C.	,	verdant	Willow	Mi.	vii.	21
	Let	Nymphs	and	Sy	Ivans	c.	garlands	bring	IV.	22
	Cyprian.
	Thus	the	C.	Goddess	weeping	Mi.	vii.	9
	D.
	Look	in	that	breast,	most	dirty	D.	!	be	fair	S.	vi.	222
	If	D	*	*	*	lov'd	sixpence	more	than	he	S.	vi.	229
	But	Bug	and	D	/,	Their	Honours	and	so	forth	6".	iii.	90
	Dab-chick.
	As	when	a	d.	waddles	thro'	the	copse	D.	ii.	63
	Daemon.
	Some	D.	stole	my	pen	(forgive	th'	offence)	D.	i.	187
	Till	all	the	D.	makes	his	full	descent	M.E.	iii.	371
	Some	d.	whisper'	d,	"	Visto	!	have	a	Taste"	M.E.	iv.	16
	Provoking	D	s	all	restraint	remove	E	A.	231
	Fays,	Fairies,	Genii,	Elves,	and	D.	hear	R.L.	ii.	74
	Dagger.
	The	d.	wont	to	pierce	the	Tyrant's	breast	D.	iv.	38
	Lucretia's^/.,	Rosamunda's	bowl	M.E.	ii.	92
	Daggled.
	Nor,	like	a	puppy,	d.	thro'	the	town	P.S.	225
	Daily.
	'Twixt	sense	and	nonsense	d.	change	their	tide	E.G.	435
	While	Truth,	Worth,	Wisdom,	d.	they	decry	E.S.	i.	169
	The	d.	Anodyne,	and	nightly	Draught	M.E.	ii.	m
	Dainties.
	The	turf	with	rural	d.	shall	be	crown'd	Sp.	99
	Daisies.
	Now	hawthorns	blossom,	now	the	d.	spring	Sp.	42
	Dale.
	Join	Cotswold	hills	to	Saperton's	fair	d.	S.	vi.	257
	Dame.
	As	the	sage	d.	,	experienc'd	in	her	trade	D.	ii.	133
	And	the	pleas'd	d.,	soft	smiling,	lead'st	away	D.	ii.	188
	Pleas'd,	she	accepts	the	Hero,	and	the	D.	D.	iv.	335
	Led	up	the	Youth,	and	call'd	the	Goddess	D.	D.	iv.	498
	Let	wealth,	let	honour,	wait	the	wedded	d.	E.A.	77
	The	godly	d.,	who	fleshly	failings	damns	E.J.S.	21
	The	poisoning	D.	You	mean	I	don't	You	do	E.S.ii.zz
	When	Caesar	made	a	noble	d.	a	whore	M.E.	i.	213
	While	Scale	in	hand	D.	Justice	past	along	Mi.	xi.	4
	D.	Justice	weighing	long	the	doubtful	Right	Mi.	xi.	7
	So	spoke	the	D.,	but	no	applause	ensu'd	R.L.	v.	35
	Fair	Coursers,	Vases,	and	alluring	T)	s	M.E.	iii.	70
	Damn.
	Safe,	where	no	Critics	d.,	no	duns	molest	D.	i.	295
	Prompt	or	to	guard	or	stab,	to	saint	or	d.	D.	ii.	357
	How,	Sir?	not	d.	the	Sharper,	but	the	Dice	E.S.	ii.	13
	D.	with	faint	praise,	assent	with	civil	leer	P.S.	201
	Z	ds,	d.	the	lock	!	'fore	Gad,	you	must	be	civil	R.L.
	iv.	128
	Grow	sick,	and	d.	the	climate	like	a	Lord	S.	iii.	160
	Or	d.	to	all	eternity	at	once	5".	v.	59
	Or	d.	all	Shakespear,	like	th'	affected	Fool	S.	v.	105
	The	Play	stands	still	;	d.	action	and	discourse	S.	v.	314
	Damnation.
	And	deal	d.	round	the	land	U.P.	27
	Damn'd.
	Rlasphem'd	his	Gods,	the	Dice,	and	d.	his	Fate	D.	i.	116
	Works	d.,	or	to	be	d.	!	(your	father's	fault)	D.	i.	226
	All	crowd,	who	foremost	shall	be	d.	to	fame	D.	iii.	158
	To	one	small	sect,	and	all	are	d.	beside	E.G.	397
	And	are	but	d.	for	having	top	much	wit	E.	C.	429
	See	Cromwell,	d.	to	everlasting	fame	E.M.	iv.	284
	For	your	d.	Stucco	has	no	chink	/.	H.	ii.	217
	D.	to	the	Mines,	an	equal	fate	betides	M.E.	iii.	109
	Imputes	to	me	and	my	d.	works	the	cause	P.S.	24
	Who	cries,	"	My	father's	d.,	and	all's	my	own"	*$".	ii.	174
	Him	the	d.	Doctors	and	his	Friends	immur'd	6".	vi.	192
	And	forc'd	ev'n	me	to	see	the	d.	at	Court	S.	viii.	191
	Damning.
	Her	grey-hair'd	Synods	d.	books	unread	D.	iii.	103
	Therf.	critic,	half	approving	wit	P.S.	344
	Damns.
	And	d.	implicit	faith,	and	holy	lies	D.	iv.	463
	The	godly	dame,	who	fleshly	failings	d.	E.J.S.	21
	Bond	d.	the	Poor,	and	hates	them	from	his	heart	M.E.
	iii.	100
	Damon.
	Sing	then,	and	D.	shall	attend	the	strain	Sp.	29
	If	gentle	D.	did	not	squeeze	her	hand	R.L.	i.	98
	Dan	Prior.
	Our	Friend,	D.,	told	(you	know)	I.H.	ii.	153
	Dance.
	Pleas'd	with	the	madness	of	the	mazy	d.	D.	i.	68
	No	crab	more	active	in	the	dirty	d.	D.	ii.	319
	Exalt	the	d.,	or	animate	the	song	I.H.	iii.	28
	No	rafter'd	roofs	with	d.	and	tabor	sound	M.E.	iii.	189
	Bold	in	the	lists,	and	graceful	in	the	d.	W.F.	294
	To	midnight	d	s,	and	the	public	show	U.L.	58
	Hell	rises,	Heavn	descends,	and	d.	on	Earth	D.	iii.	237
	The	forests	d.,	the	rivers	upwards	rise	D.	iii.	245
	The	Judge	to	d.	his	brother	Sergeant	call	D.	iv.	591
	Teach	Kings	to	fiddle,	or	make	Senates	d.	D.	iv.	598
	As	those	move	easiest	who	have	learn'd	to	d.	E.	C.	363	;
	(rep.)S.	vi.	179
	See	the	blind	beggar	d.,	the	cripple	sing	E.M.	ii.	267
	Before	her	d.	:	behind	her	crawl	the	Old	E.S.	i.	156
	See	nodding	forests	on	the	mountains	d.	M.	26
	Make	the	soul	d.	upon	a	Jig'to	Heav'n	M.E.	iv.	144
	And	the	pale	spectres	d.	O.	i.	68
	Oh	!	if	to	d.	all	night,	and	dress	all	day	R.L.	v.	19
	The	doubling	Lustres	d.	as	fast	as	she	S.	i.	48
	And	men	must	walk	at	least	before	they	d.	S.	iii.	54
	We	build,	we	paint,	we	sing,	we	d.	as	well	S.	v.	46
	Nor	dare	to	practise	till	they've	learn'd	to	d.	S.	v.	184
	The	gilded	puppets	d.	and	mount	above	6".	vii.	18
	The	wond'ring	forests	soon	shall	d.	again	Su.	82
	Dances.
	Joys	in	my	jigs,	and	d.	in	my	chains	D.	iv.	62
	Ridotta	sips	and	d.,	till	she	see	S.	i.	47
	And	the	brain	d.	to	the	mantling	bowl	S.	ii.	8
	Dancing.
	And	lest	we	err	by	Wit's	wild	d.	light	D.	i.	175
	To	lands	of	singing,	or	of	d.	slaves	D.	iv.	305
	As	sober	Lanesb'row	d.	in	the	gout	M.E.	i.	231
	When	music	softens,	and	when	d.	fires	R.L.	i.	76
	And	from	the	brink	his	d.	shade	surveys	Sp.	34


66
	DANE	DATED.
	When	d.	sun-beams	on	the	water	play'd	Su.	3
	And	eyes	the	d.	cork,	and	bending	reed	W.F.	140
	Dane.
	Whom	ev'n	the	Saxon	spar'd,	and	bloody	D.	W.F.	77
	Danger.
	And	hear	a	spark,	yet	think	no	d.	nigh	E.	v.	4
	The	toil,	the	d.	of	the	Seas	I.H.	ii.	37
	D	s,	doitbts,	delays,	surprises	O.	iii.	39
	Dang'rous.
	But,	of	the	two,	less	d.	is	th'	offence	E.	C.	3
	A	little	learning'^	a	d.	thing	E.G.	215
	Leave	d.	truths	to	unsuccessful	Satires	E.G.	592
	Imagination	plies	her	d.	art	E.M.	ii.	143
	Bid	the	broad	Arch	the	d.	Flood	contain	M.E.	iv.	199
	Good	friend,	forbear	!	you	deal	in	d.	things	P.S.	75
	Dangling.
	The	George	and	Garter	d.	from	that	bed	M.E.	iii.	303
	Daniel.
	She	saw	old	Pryn	in	restless	D.	shine	D.	\.	103
	Norton,	from	D.	and	Ostraea	sprung	D.	ii.	415
	Danish.
	And	silent	Darent,	stain'd	with	D.	blood	W.F.	348
	Dante.
	Not	D.	dreaming	all	th'	infernal	state	S.	viii.	192
	Daphne.
	Begin	;	this	charge	the	dying	D.	gave	W.	^
	Fair	D.'s	dead,	and	loveisnownomore(z'<zr/tY/)	W.28,8t.C.
	No	more	the	mounting	larks,	while	D.	sings	W.	53
	D.,	our	grief!	our	glory	now	no	more	W.	68
	D.,	our	Goddess,	and	our	grief	no	more	W.	76
	D.,	farewell,	and	all	the	world	adieu	W.	92
	O	sing	of	~D.'s	fate,	and	T).'	upraise	W.	8
	Daphnis.
	Thus	D.	spoke,	and	Strephon	thus	reply	'd	Sp.	22
	Say,	D.,	say,	in	what	glad	soil	appears	Sp.	85
	Cease	to	contend,	for,	D.,	I	decree	Sp.	93
	Dapperwit.
	Cry'd	D.,	and	sunk	beside	his	chair	R.L.	v.	62
	Dappled.
	Gave	the	gilt	Coach,	and	d.	Flanders	Mares	E.	iv.	50
	Dare.
	And	rise	to	faults	true	Critics	d.	not	mend	E.G.	160
	For	which	we	bear	to	live,	or	d.	to	die	E.M.	iv.	4
	The	only	diff	'rence	is	I	d.	laugh	out	E.S.	i.	36
	D.	they	to	hope	a	Poet	for	their	Friend	E.S.	ii.	115
	Who	d.	to	love	their	Country,	and	be	poor	Mi.	x.	14
	Fires	that	scorch,	yet	d,	not	shine	O.	iii.	40
	D.	to	have	sense	yourselves	;	assert	the	stage	P.	C.	43
	D.	you	refuse	him?	Curll	invites	to	dine	P.S.	53
	In	mumbling	of	the	game	they	d.	not	bite	P.S.	314
	One	tragic	sentence	if	I	d.	deride	.S.	v.	121
	Nor	d.	to	practise	till	they've	learn'd	to	dance	S.	v.	184
	Yet	these	were	all	poor	Gentlemen	!	I	d.	S.	viii.	78
	Dar'd.
	So	when	the	first	bold	vessel	d.	the	seas	O.	i.	38
	Nor	d.	an	Oath,	nor	hazarded	a	Lie	P.S.	397
	Darent.
	And	silent	D.	stain'd	with	Danish	blood	W.F.	348
	Dares.
	Sleep's	all-subduing	charms	who	d.	defy	D.	ii.	373
	Nor/#3<for	Flame,	nor	private,	d.	to	shine	D	iv	6<;i
	And	if	a	Vice	d.	keep	the	field	E.	vi.	7
	That	d.	tell	neither	Truth	nor	Lies	E.	vi.	30
	But	he	's	a	bolder	man	who	d.	be	well	M.E,	ii.	130
	She	d.	to	steal	my	Fav'rite	Lover's	heart	Mi.	ix.	66
	The	rebel	knave,	who	d.	his	prince	engage	R.L.	iii.	59
	Dar'st.
	Come,	if	thou	d.,	all	charming	as	thou	art	E.A.	281
	How	d.	thou	let	one	worthy	man	be	poor	S.	ii.	118
	Daring.
	Perhaps	more	high	some	d.	son	may	soar	D.	iv.	599
	Tho'	d.	Milton	sits	sublime	I.H.	iv.	5
	Safe	from	the	treach'rous	friend,	the	d.	spark	R.L.	i.	73
	Dark.
	Here	she	beholds	the	Chaos	d.	and	deep	D.	i.	55
	Or	d.	dexterity	of	groping	well	D.	ii.	278
	Mount	in	d.	volumes,	and	descend	in	snow	D.	ii.	364
	Embody'd	d.	,	what	clouds	of	Vandals	rise	D.	iii.	80
	Wits,	who,	like	owls,	see	only	in	the	d.	D.	iii.	192
	But	lo	!	to	d.	encounter	in	mid	air	D.	iii.	265
	Sworn	foe	to	Myst'ry,	yet	divinely	d.	D.	iv.	460
	And	LYTTLETON	a	d.,	designing	Knave	E.S.	ii.	131
	You	balance	not	the	many	in	the	d.	M.E.	i.	122
	But,	dreadful	too,	the	d.	assassin	hires	M.E.	iii.	28
	The	glance	by	day,	the	whisper	in	the	d.	R.L.	i.	74
	Yet	gave	me	in	this	d.	Estate	U.P.	9
	Cole,	whose	d.	streams	his	flow'ry	islands	lave	W.F.	343
	Darken.
	It	brighten'd	Craggs's,	and	may	d.	thine	S.	iv.	45
	Darken'd.
	The	pomp	was	d.,	and	the	day	o'ercast	P.C.	32
	With	desp'rate	charcoal	round	his	d.	walls	P.S.	20
	Whether	the	d.	room	to	muse	invite	S.	i.	97
	Darkens.
	Shades	ev'ry	flow'r,	and	d.	ev'ry	green	E.A.	168
	His	Quincunx	d.,	his	Espaliers	meet	M.E.	iv.	80
	Darker.
	And	see	now	clearer,	and	now	d.	days	E.G.	405
	Darkly.
	A	Being	d.	wise,	and	rudely	great	E.	M.	ii.	4
	Darkness.
	Half	thro'	the	solid	d.	of	his	soul	D.	iii.	226
	Of	d.	visible	so	much	be	lent	D.	iv.	3
	And	universal	D.	buries	All	D.	iv.	656
	This	light	and	d.	in	one	chaos	join'd	E.M.	ii.	203
	So	D.	strikes	the	sense	no	less	than	Light	M.E.	i.	53
	In	dirt	and	d.,	hundreds	stink	content	S.	iii.	133
	Darksome.
	Relentless	walls	!	whose	d.	round	contains	E.A.	17
	The	d.	pines	that	o'er	yon	rock	reclin'd	E.A.	155
	Darling.
	Mourn'd	Adonis,	d.	Youth	Mi.	vii.	10
	The	busy	Sylphs	surround	their	d.	care	R.L.	i.	145
	Dart.
	Lo	Rufus,	tugging	at	the	deadly	d.	W.F.	83
	And	with	her	d.	the	flying	deer	she	wounds	W.F.	180
	Tliese	monsters,	Critics!	with	your	d	s	engage	E.G.
	554
	And	with	your	golden	d.,	now	useless	grown	W.	25
	Or	what	ill	eyes	malignant	glances	d.	A.	82
	Dartineuf.
	When	Oldfield	loves,	what	D.	detests	6".	vi.	87
	Darting.
	Or	quick	effluvia	d.	thro'	the	brain	E.M.	i.	199
	Darts.
	That	d.	severe	upon	a	rising	lie	E.	ii.	6
	Darty.
	Scarsdale	his	bottle,	D.	his	Ham-pie	S.	i.	46
	Dash.
	Ev'n	Guthry	saves	half	Newgate	by	a	D.	E.S.	ii.	ii
	Here	prove	who	best	can	d.	thro'	thick	and	thin	D.	ii.	276
	Stood	up	to	d.	each	vain	PRETENDER'S	hope	Mi.	ii.	17
	D.	the	proud	Gamester	in	his	gilded	Car	S.	i.	107
	Dash'd.
	Then	gnaw'd	his	pen,	then	d.	it	on	the	ground	D.	i.	117
	Never	was	d.	out,	at	one	lucky	hit	D.	ii.	47
	Came	whip	and	spur,	and	d.	thro'	thin	and	thick	D.	iv.	197
	Date.
	Heav'n	had	decreed	these	works	a	longer	d.	D.	i.	196
	All	nonsense	thus,	of	old	or	modern	d.	D.	iii.	59
	Short	is	the	d.,	alas,	of	modern	rhymes	E.G.	476
	What	Time	would	spare,	from	Steel	receives	its	d.	R.L.
	iii.	171
	My	foes	shall	wish	my	Life	a	longer	d.	S.	i.	61
	Dated.
	To	all	their	d.	Backs	he	turns	you	round	M.E.	iv.	135


DAUGHTER	DEAD.
	Daughter.
	D.	of	Chaos	and	eternal	Night	D.	\.	12
	Laid	this	gay	d.	of	the	Spring	in	dust	D.	iv.	416
	The	tender	sister,	d.	,	friend,	and	wife	E.	iii.	52
	Ah	let	thy	handmaid,	sister,	d.,	move	E.A.	153
	Fresh	blooming	Hope,	gay	d.	of	the	sky	E.A.	299
	Sighs	for	a	d.	with	unwounded	ear	M.E.	ii.	260
	His	only	d.	in	a	stranger's	pow'r	M.E.	iii.	325
	His	D.	flaunts	a	Viscount's	tawdry	wife	M.E.	iii.	391
	Wife,	son,	and	d.,	Satan	!	are	thine	own	M.E.	iii.	399
	Let	Bawdry,	Billingsgate,	my	d	s	dear	D.	i.	307
	And	all	thy	yawning	d.	cry,	encore	D.	iv.	60
	See	future	sons,	and	d.	yet	unborn	M.	88
	Our	Wives	read	Milton,	and	our	D.	plays	S.	v.	172
	Dauntless.
	Stood	d.	Curl	;	"	Behold	that	rival	here	D.	ii.	58
	A	d.	infant	!	never	scar'd	with	God	D.	iv.	284
	Dawn.
	Such	was	her	wont	at	early	d.	to	drop	D.	ii.	71
	The	d.	now	blushing	on	the	mountain's	side	Sp.	21
	Here	arm'd	with	silver	bows,	in	early	d.	W.F.	169
	Soon	as	they	d.from	Hyperborean	skies	D.	iii.	85
	Dawning-.
	And	d.	grace	is	op'ning	on	my	soul	E.A.	280
	With	joyous	musick	wake	the	d.	day	Sp.	24
	Dawns.
	Where	Life	awakes,	and	d.	at	ev'ry	line	E.	iii.	4
	Day	see	also	To-day.
	Beneath	yon	poplar	oft	we	past	the	d.	A.	66
	Farewell,	ye	woods,	adieu	the	light	of	d.	A.	94
	Till	genial	Jacob,	or	a	warm	Third	d.	D.	i.	57
	'Twas	on	the	d.	when	*	*	rich	and	grave	D.	i.	85
	But	liv'd	in	Settle's	numbers	one	d.	more	D.	i.	90
	Yet	ate,	in	dreams,	the	custard	of	the	d.	D.	i.	92
	Blank'd	his	bold	visage,	and	a	thin	Third	d.	D.	i.	114
	Thou	triumph'st,	Victor	of	the	high-wrought	d.	D.	ii.	187
	Sons	of	a	D.	!	just	buoyant	on	the	flood	D.	ii.	307
	Thus	the	soft	gifts	of	Sleep	conclude	the	d.	D.	ii.	419
	Rush	to	the	world,	impatient	for	the	d.	D.	iii.	30
	A	Poet	the	first	d.	he	dips	his	quill	D.	iv.	163
	For	sure	if	Dulness	sees	a	grateful	D..	D.	iv.	181
	Nor	wert	thou,	Isis	!	wanting	to	the	d.	D.	iv.	193
	Whose	pious	hope	aspires	to	see	the	d.	D.	iv.	461
	Eyes	the	calm	Sun-set	of	thy	various	D.	E.	i.	38
	How	oft	in	pleasing	tasks	we	wear	the	d.	E.	iii.	17
	Our	hearts	may	bear	its	slender	chain	a	d.	E.	iv.	64
	To	morning-walks,	and	pray'rs	three	hours	a	d.	E.	v.	14
	Shone	sweetly	lambent	with	celestial	d.	E.A.	64
	Canst	thou	forget	that	sad	t	that	solemn	d.	E.A.	107
	And	gleams	of	glory	brighten'd	all	the	d.	E.A.	146
	And	melts	in	visions	of	Eternal	d.	E.A.	222
	When	at	the	close	of	each	sad	sorrowing	d.	E.A.	225
	And	smooth	my	passage	to	the	realms	of	d.	E.A.	322
	Read	them	by	d.,	and	meditate	by	night	E.G.	125
	Truth	breaks	upon	us	with	resistless	d.	E.G.	212
	Reflect	new	glories,	and	augment	the	d.	E.G.	473
	And	make	each	d.	a	Critic	on	the	last	E.G.	571
	Let	this	great	truth	be	present	night	and	d.	E.M.	iii.	5
	Who	calls	the	council,	states	the	certain	d.	E.M.	iii.	107
	Or	he	whose	Virtue	sigh'd	to	lose	a	d.	E.M.	iv.	148
	Compute	the	morn	and	ev'ning	to	the	d.	E.M.	iv.	306
	What	?	shall	each	spur-gall'd	Hackney	of	the	d.	.E'.LS'.ii.	140
	It	anger'	d	Turenne,	once	upon	a	d.	E.S.	ii.	150
	Spin	all	your	Cobwebs	o'er	the	Eye	of	D.	E.S.	ii.	222
	Shall	hail	the	rising,	close	the	parting	d.	I.H.	iii.	30
	And	on	the	sightless	eye-	ball	pour	the	d.	M.	40
	By	d.	o'ersees	them,	and	by	night	protects	M.	52
	And	break	upon	thee	in	a	flood	of	d.	M.	98
	Reveal'd,	and	God's	eternal	d.	be	thine	M.	104
	Blushing	in	bright	diversities	of	d.	M.E.	iv.	84
	At	Timon's	Villa	let	us	pass	a	d.	M.E.	iv.	99
	And	swear	no	D.	was	ever	past	so	ill	M.E.	iv.	168
	She	flatters	her	good	lady	twice	a	d.	Mi.	iii.	18
	That	gnaws	them	Night	and	D.	Mi.	iv.	28
	This	d.	TOM'S	fair	account	has	run	Mi.	xii.	3
	Quiet	by	d.	O.	iv.	12
	The	pomp	was	darken'd,	and	the	d.	o'ercast	P.C.	32
	Fed	with	soft	Dedication	all	d.	long	P.S.	233
	And	flatter'd	ev'ry	d.,	and	some	days	eat	(rep.}	P.S.	240
	And	op'd	those	eyes	that	must	eclipse	the	d.	R.L.	i.	14
	The	glance	by	d.,	the	whisper	in	the	dark	R.L.	i.	74
	And	bask	and	whiten	in	the	blaze	of	d.	R.L.	ii.	78
	This	d.	black	Omens	threat	the	brightest	Fair	R.L.	n.
	Meanwhile	declining	from	the	noon	of	d.	R.L.	iii.	19
	And	curs'd	for	ever	this	victorious	d.	R.L.	iii.	104
	Spreads	his	black	wings,	and	slowly	mounts	to	d.	R.L.
	iv.	88
	For	ever	curs'd	be	this	detested	d.	R.L.	iv.	147
	Oh	!	if	to	dance	all	night,	and	dress	all	d.	R.L.	v.	19
	And	the	pale	ghosts	start	at	the	flash	of	d.	R.L.	v.	52
	Lord	Fanny	spins	a	thousand	such	a	d.	S.	i.	6
	Attends	to	gild	the	Ev'ning	of	my	d.	S.	i.	94
	But	on	some	lucky	d.	(as	when	they	found	6".	ii.	55
	What	ev'ry	d.	will	want,	and	most,	the	last	S.	iii.	22
	Long,	as	to	him	who	works	for	debt,	the	d.	S.	iii.	35
	Life's	instant	business	to	a	future	d.	S.	iii.	42
	To	him	commit	the	hour,	the	d.,	the	year	6\	iv.	9
	And	what	is	Fame	?	the	Meanest	have	their	D.	S.	iv.	46
	Takes	the	whole	House	upon	the	Poet's	D.	S.	iv.	88
	Up,	Up!	cries	Gluttony,	'tis	break	of	d.	S.	iv.	112
	Indulg'd	the	d.	that	hous'd	the	annual	grain	6".	v.	243
	Years	following	years,	steal	something	ev'ry	d.	S.	vi.	72
	Each	prais'd	within,	is	happy	all	d.	long	6".	vi.	156
	Glad,	like	a	Boy,	to	siTatch	the	first	good	d.	S.	vi.	294
	He,	ev'ry	d.	,	from	King	to	King	can	walk	S.	viii.	104
	In	sure	succession	to	the	d.	of	doom	S.	viii.	161
	With	joyous	musick	wake	the	dawning	d.	Sp.	24
	More	bright	than	noon,	yet	fresh	as	early	d.	Sp.	82
	By	night	he	scorches,	as	he	burns	by	d.	Su.	92
	The	gaze	of	fools,	and	pageant	of	a	d.	U.L.	44
	And	part	admit,	and	part	exclude	the	d.	W.F.	18
	To	the	bright	regions	of	the	rising	d.	W.F.	388
	Such	this	d.'s	doctrine	in	another	fit	M.E.	11.	75
	As,	when	a	Statesman	wants	a	d.	defence	P.S.	251
	And	screen	'd	in	shades	from	d.	detested	glare	R.L.	iv.	22
	Thro'	this	d.	Life	or	Death	(rep.)	U.P.	44
	And	sure	succession	down	from	Hey	wood's^	d	s	D.	i.	98
	He	sleeps	among	the	dull	of	ancient	d.	D.	i.	294
	Twelve	starv'ling	bards	of	these	degenerate	d.	D.	ii.	40
	And	all	who	since,	in	mild	benighted	d.	D.	iii.	53
	In	Toland's,	Tindal's,	and	in	Woolston's	d.	D.	iii.	213
	Proceed,	great	d.	!	till	Learning	fly	the	shore	D.	iii.	333
	And	bring	Saturnian	d.	of	Lead	and	Gold	D.	iv.	16
	In	twice	ten	thousand	rhyming	nights	and	d.	D.	iv.	172
	Recall	those	nights	that	clos'd	thy	toilsome	d.	E.	i.	15
	In	these	lone	walls	(their	d.	eternal	bound)	E.A.	141
	Hail,	Bards	triumphant	!	born	in	happier	d.	E.G.	189
	And	see	now	clearer,	and	now	darker	d.	E.G.	405
	But	see	!	each	Muse,	in	LEO'S	golden	d.	E.G.	697
	In	d.	of	old,	they	pardon'd	breach	of	vows	E.	J.S.	29
	Those	painted	clouds	that	beautify	our	d.	E.M.	ii.	284
	Why,	full	oft/,	and	honour,	lives	the	Sire	E.M.	iv.	106
	Enough	for	half	the	Greatest	of	these	d.	E.S.	ii.	112
	Wharton,	the	scorn	and	wonder	of	our	d.	Af.E.	i.	180
	That	very	Caesar,	born	in	Scipio's	d.^M.E.	i.	216
	See	my	weary	D.	consuming	Mi.	vii.
	D.	of	ease,	and	nights	of	pleasure	O.	iii.	43
	Hours,	d.,	and	years	slide	soft	away	O.	iv.	TO
	I	ne'er	with	wits	or	witlings	pass'd	my	d.	P.S.	223
	And	flatter'd	ev'ry	day,	and	some	d.	eat	(rep.}	P.S.	240
	On	cares	like	these	if	length	of	d.	attend	(rep.)	P.S.	414
	While	visits	shall	be	paid	on	solemn	d.	R.L.	iii.	167
	Alas	young	man	!	your	d.	can	ne'er	be	long	>?.	i.	101
	In	South-sea	d.	not	happier,	when	surmis'd	5".	ii.	133
	Why	will	you	break	the	Sabbath	of	my	d.	S.	iii.	3
	But	for	the	Wits	of	either	Charles's	d.	S.	v.	107
	In	D.	of	Ease,	when	now	the	weary	Sword	S.	v.	139
	Unhappy	Dryden	!	In	all	Charles's	d.	S.	y.	213
	How	free	or	frugal,	-I	shall	pass	my	d.	S.	vi.	289
	But,	as	the	Fool	that	in	reforming	d.	S.	viii.	15
	'Tis	true,	for	ten	d.	hence	'twill	be	King	Lear's	,5".	viii.
	219
	Oh	!	how	I	long	with	you	to	pass	my	d.	Su.	77
	Hail,	sacred	peace	!	hail,	long-expected	d.	IV.	F.	355
	Touch	the	fair	fame	of	Albion's	golden	d.	W.F.	424
	Ev'n	I	more	sweetly	pass	my	careless	d.	W.F.	431
	Dazzle.
	Ah	!	Friend	!	to	d.	let	the	Vain	design	M.E.	ii.	249
	Dazzled.
	Alas	!	not	d.	with	their	noontide	ray	E.M.	iv.	305
	Dead.
	Did	the	d.	letter	unsuccessful	prove	D.	i.	193
	Rolls	the	large	tribute	of	d.	dogs	to	Thames	D.	ii.	272
	F	2


68
	DEADLIER	DEATH.
	And	all	was	hush'd	as	Folly's	self	lay	d.	D.	ii.	418	...
	Sense,	speech,	and	measure,	living	tongues	and	d.	V.	m.
	There	sunk	Thalia,	nerveless,	cold,	and	d.	D.	iv.	41
	Patrons	who	sneak	from	living	worth	to	d.	D.	iv.	95
	We	bring	to	one	d.	level	ev'ry	mind	D.	iv.	268
	Now	prostrate	!	d.	!	behold	that	Caroline	D.	iv.	413
	Absent	or	d.,	still	let	a	friend	be	dear	(rep.}	E.	\.	13
	Those	tears	eternal,	that	embalm	the	d.	E.	iii.	48
	And	d.,	as	living,	'tis	our	Author's	pride	E.	iv.	79
	A	death-like	silence,	and	a	d.	repose	E.A,	166
	Thy	life	a	long	d.	calm	of	fix'd	repose	E.A.	251
	The	torch	of	Venus	burns	not	for	the	d.	E.A.	258
	To	light	the	d.,	and	warm	th'	unfruitful	urn	E.A.	262
	Propt	on	some	tomb,	a	neighbour	of	the	d.	E.A.	304
	Zoilus	again	would	start	up	from	the	d.	E.C.	465
	Nay,	fly	to	Altars	;	there	they'll	talk	you	d.	E.C.	624
	An	Eugene	living,	as	a	Caesar	d.	E.M.	iv.	244
	Are	none,	none	living?	let	me	praise	the	D.	E.S,	ii.	251
	They	had	no	Poet,	and	are	d.	I.H.	iv.	16
	One	would	not,	sure,	be	frightful	when	one's	d.	M.E.	i.
	250
	Would	Chloe	know	if	you're	alive	or	d.	M.E.	ii.	177
	Alive,	ridiculous,	and	d.	forgot	M?E.	ii.	248
	The	very	tombs	now	vanish'd	like	their	d.	M.E.	v.	4
	To	the	pale	nations	of	the	d.	O.	i.	52
	As	her	d.	Father's	rev'rend	image	past	P.	C.	31
	Tie	up	the	knocker,	say	I'm	sick,	I'm	d.	P.S.	2
	If	foes,	they	write,	if	friends,	they	read	me	d.	P.S.	32
	His	Library	(where	busts	of	Poets	d.	P.S.	235
	Nor	know,	if	Dennis	be	alive	or	d.	P.S.	270
	A	friend	in	exile,	or	a	father,	d.	P.S.	355
	That	all	her	vanities	at	once	are	d.	R.L.	i.	52
	And	Advocates	for	Folly	d.	and	gone	S.	v.	34
	By	learned	Critics,	of	the	mighty	d.	S.	v.	138
	In	downright	charity	revive	the	d.	S.	vi.	164
	The	Thief	condemn'd,	in	law	already	d.	S.	vii.	15
	And	yet,	by	speaking	truth	of	monarchs	d.	S.	viii.	106
	Fair	Daphne's	d.,	and	love	is	now	no	more	W.	28,	&c.
	Consults	the	d.,	and	lives	past	ages	o'er	IV.	F.	248
	All,	all	but	Truth	drops	d.-born/nwz	the	Press	E.S.	ii.
	226
	Deadlier.
	And	lin'd	with	Giants	d.	than	'em	all	S.	viii.	275
	Deadly.
	And	drew	a	d.	bodkin	from	her	side	R	.L.	v.	88
	For	hung	with	d.	sins	I	see	the	wall	S.	viii.	274
	Lo	Rufus,	tugging	at	the	d.	dart	W.F.	83
	Deaf.
	Hear	him,	ye	d.,	and	all	ye	blind,	behold	M.	38
	The	Woman's	d.,	and	does	not	hear	Mi.	viii.	12
	To	you	I	mourn,	nor	to	the	d.	I	sing	Su.	15
	D.	the	prais'd	ear,	and	mute	the	tuneful	tongue	U.L.-J&
	Deal.
	One,	one	bad	D.,	three	Septlevas	have	lost	Mi.	ix.	12
	Would	all	my	gold	in	one	bad	D.	were	gone	Mi.	ix.	15
	In	ancient	Sense	if	any	needs	mill	d.	D.	iv.	223
	Good	friend,	forbear	!	you	d.	in	dang'rous	things	P.S.	75
	In	shillings	and	in	pence	at	first	they	d.	S,	vii.	83
	And	d.	damnation	round	the	land	U.P.	27
	Deals.
	Who	in	the	secret,	d.	in	Stocks	secure	S.	viii.	140
	Dean.
	D.,	Drapier,	Bickerstaff,	or	Gulliver	D.	i.	20
	To	save	a	Bishop,	may	I	name	a	D.	(rep.)	E.S.	ii.	33
	Lewis,	the	D.	will	be	of	use	I.H.	ii.	35	s
	Good	Mr.	D.,	go	change	your	gown	I.H.	ii.	43	j
	I	thought	the	D.	had	been	too	proud	I.H.	ii.	53	5
	How	think	you	of	our	Friend	the	D.	I.H.	ii.	103	5
	Pudding,	that	might	have	pleas'd	a	D.	I.H.	ii.	"166
	To	rest,	the	Cushion	and	soft	D.	invite	M.E.	iv.	149
	Who	to	the	D.	and	silver	bell	can	swear	P.S.	299
	Dear.
	To	Dulness	Ridpath	is	as	d.	as	Mist	D.	i.	208
	This	brazen	Brightness,	to	the	'Squire	so	d.	D.	i.	219
	No	merit	now	the	d.	Nonjuror	claims	D.	i.	253
	Let	Bawdry,	Billingsgate,	my	daughters	d.	D.	i.	307
	D.	to	the	Muse	!	to	HARLEY	d.	in	vain	E.	i.	6
	Absent	or	dead,	still	let	a	friend	be	d.	E.	i.	13
	From	the	d.	man	unwilling	she	must	sever	E.	v.	5
	So	when	your	Slave,	at	some	d.	idle	time	E.	v.	41
	D.	fatal	name	!	rest	ever	unreveal'd	E.A.	g
	Oh	name	for	ever	sad	!	for	ever	d.	E.A.	31
	How	the	d.	object	from	the	crime	remove	E.A.	193
	Oh	curst,	d.	horrors	of	all-conscious	night	E.A.	229
	Ye	soft	illusions,	d.	deceits,	arise	E.A.	240
	The	d.	Ideas,	where	I	fly,	pursue	E.A.	264
	How	strangely	you	expose	yourself,	my	d.	E.	J.S.	10
	D.	Sir,	forgive	the	Prejudice	of	Youth	E.S.	i.	63
	Here	lies	the	Friend	most	lov'd,	the	Son	most<f.	Ep.\\\.-2
	May	Heav'n,	d.	Father!	now	have	all	thy	Heart	Ep-xm-z
	Till	you	are	dust	like	me	D.	Shade	!	I	will	Ep.	xiii.	4
	Mother	too	fierce	of	d.	Desires	I.H.	iii.	7
	But	why	?	ah	tell	me,	ah	too	d.	I.H.	iii.	37
	Pictures	like	these,	d.	Madam,	to	design	M.E.	ii.	151
	To	live	on	Ven'son	when	it	sold	so	d.	M.E.	iii.	nS
	A	certain	truth,	which	many	buy	too	d.	M.E.	iv.	40
	D.	BETTY	shall	th'	important	point	decide	Mi.	ix.	23
	And	trust	me,	d.	!	good	humour	can	prevail	R.L.	v.	31
	Peace	is	my	d.	delight	not	Fleury's	more	S.	i.	75
	Till	Becca-ficos	sold	so	dev'lish	d.	S.	ii.	39
	What's	Property	?	d.	Swift	!	you	see	it	alter	5".	ii.	167
	For	Snug's	the	word	:	my	d.	!	we'll	live	in	town	S.	iii.	147
	Plain	truth,	d.	MURRAY,	needs	no	flow'rs	of	speech	6".iv.3
	Authors,	like	coins,	grow	d.	as	they	grow	old	S.	v.	35
	What	d.	delight	to	Britons	Farce	affords	5".	v.	310
	D.	Col'nel,	COBHAM'S	and	your	country's	Friend	6".	vi.	i
	D.	Gibber	!	never	match'd	one	Ode	of	thine	S.	vi.	138
	My	d.	Tibullus	!	"	if	that	will	not	do	S.	vi.	143
	D.	Countess	!	you	have	charms	all	hearts	to	hit	5".	viii.
	232
	Of	all	her	D	s	she	never	slander'	d	one	M.E.	ii.	175
	Dearer.
	This	the	Great	Mother	d.	held	than	all	D.	i.	269
	His	wealth,	yet	d.,	forfeit	to	the	Crown	M.E.	iii.	400
	Dearly.
	Tells	us	that	Cato	d.	lov'd	his	wife	E.J.S.	32
	She	d.	pays	for	Nisus'	injur'd	hair	R.L.	iii.	124
	Your	Country's	Peace,	how	oft,	how	d.	bought	..9.	v.	397
	Had	d.	earn'd	a	little	purse	of	gold	S.	vi.	34
	Dearth.
	Nor	fear	a	d.	in	these	flagitious	times	E.C.	529
	Death.
	Say,	is	not	absence	d.	to	those	who	love	A.	30
	And	keep	them	in	the	pale	of	Words	till	d.	D.	iv.	ifo
	Fair	ev'n	in	d.,	this	peerless	Butterfly	D.	iv.	456
	Till	D.	untimely	stopp'd	his	tuneful	tongue	E.	\.	2
	The	lust	of	Lucre,	and	the	dread	of	D.	E.	i.	26
	Ev'n	rival	Wits	did	Voiture's	d.	deplore	E.	iv.	15
	The	Smiles	and	Loves	had	died	in	Voiture's	d.	E.	iv.	19
	D.,	only	d.,	can	break	the	lasting	chain	E.A.	173
	O	D.	all-eloquent	!	you	only	prove	E.A.	335
	Wait	the	great	teacher	D.	;	and	God	adore	E.M.	\.	92
	Receives	the	lurking	principle	of	d.	E.M.	ii.	134
	To	welcome	d.	}	and	calmly	pass	away	E.M.	ii.	260
	D.	still	draws	nearer,	never	seeming	near	E.M.	iii.	76
	And	ev'ry	d.	its	own	avenger	breeds	E.M.	iii.	166
	When	Nature	sicken'd,	and	each	gale	was	d.	E.M.	iv.
	108
	A	thing	beyond	us,	ev'n	before	our	d.	E.M.	iv.	238
	Fame	but	from	d.	a	villain's	name	can	save	E.M.	iv.	249
	In	adamantine	chains	shall	D.	be	bound	M.	47
	Shall	feel	your	ruling	passion	strong	in	d.	M.E.	i.	263
	Then	all	for	D.,	that	Opiate	of	the	Soul	M.E.	ii.	91
	Superiors?	d.	!	and	Equals?	what	a	curse	M.E.	ii.	135
	Builds	Life	on	D.,	on	Change,	Duration	founds	M.E.m.
	167
	Wealth	in	the	gross	is	d.,	but	life	diffus'd	M.E.	fii.	233
	Arise,	and	tell	me,	was	thy	d.	more	bless'd	M.E.	iii.	322
	Till	D.	unfelt	that	tender	frame	destroy	Mi.	v.	17
	Love,	strong	as	D.,	the	Poet	led	O.	L	51
	O'er	d.,	and	o'er	hell	O.	i.	88
	Yet	ev'n	in	d.	-Eurydice	he	sung	O.	i.	113
	Tell	me,	my	Soul,	can	this	be	D.	O.	v.	12
	O	D.	!	where	is	thy	Sting	O.	v.	18
	If	I	dislike	it,	"	Furies,	d.,	and	rage	'."	P.S.	57
	His	d.	was	instant,	and	without	a	groan	P.S.	403
	Make	Langour	smile,	and	smooth	the	bed	of	D.	P.S.	411
	And	love	of	Ombre,	after	d.	survive	R.L.	i.	56
	And	scatters	d.	around	from	both	her	eyes	R.L.	v.	58
	Oh	cruel	nymph	!	a	living	d.	I	bear	R.L.	v.	61
	And	never	gallop	Pegasus	to	d.	S.	iii.	14
	Finds	Envy	never	conquer	'd	but	by	D.	S.	v.	16


DEBASE	DEDICATES.
	69
	By	sale,	at	least	by	d.,	to	change	their	lord	vS".	vi.	251
	Inexorable	D.	shall	level	all	S.	vi.	262
	Not	the	black	fear	of	d.	,	that	saddens	all	S.	vi.	309
	No	rat	is	rhym'd	to	d.,	nor	maid	to	love	S.	vii.	22
	Inspir'd	when	living,	and	bequeath'd	in	d.	Su.	40
	These	cheeks	now	fading	at	the	blast	of	d.	U.L.	32
	Thro'	this	day's	Life	or	D.	U.	P.	44
	The	balmy	Zephyrs,	silent	since	her	d.	W.	49
	The	winds	and	trees	and	floods	her	d.	deplore	W.	67
	The	clam'rous	lapwings	feel	the	leaden	d.	W.F.	132
	Or	d.'s	black	wing	already	be	displayed	S.	i.	95
	From	burning	s-uns	when	livid	d	s	descend	E.M.	i.	142
	She	saw	her	sons	with	purple	d.	expire	W.F.	323
	He	dreads	a	d.-bed	like	the	meanest	slave	M.E.	i.	116
	There	broken	vows,	and	d.	alms	are	found	R.L.	v.	117
	A	d.-like	silence,	and	a	dead	repose	E.A.	166
	Debase.
	And	to	d.	the	Sons,	exalt	the	Sires	S.	v.	134
	Debate.
	'Tis	true	on	Words	is	still	our	whole	d.	D.	iv.	219
	'Twas	on	the	night	of	a	D.	I.H.	ii.	185
	Mad	at	a	Fox-chase,	wise	at	a	D.	M.E.	i.	74
	Sometimes	a	Patriot,	active	in	d.	S.	iii.	27
	Heard,	noted,	answer'd,	as	in	full	d.	S.	vi.	187
	In	all	d	s	where	critics	bear	a	part	S.	v.	81
	Each	prompt	to^uery,	answer,	and	d.	D.	ii.	381
	Debauch'd.
	The	willing	Muses	were	d.	at	Court	S.	v.	152
	Debt.
	Who	starves	a	Sister,	or	forswears	a	D.	E.S.	\.	112
	Who	starv'd	a	Sister,	who	forswore	a	D.	E.S.	ii.	20
	It	is	but	so	much	more	in	d.	I.H.	ii.	41	s
	Forbid	it	Heav'n,	a	Favour	or	a	D.	M.E.	ii.	171
	I	never	answer'd	I	was	not	in	d.	P.S.	154
	Long,	as	to	him	who	works	for	d.,	the	day	S.	iii.	35
	As	deep	in	d.,	without	a	thought	to	pay	S.	viii.	21
	To	pay	their	D	s,	or	keep	their	Faith,	like	Kings	E.S.
	i.	122
	Of	D.,	and	Taxes,	Wife	and	Children	clear	M.E.	iii.	279
	I	pay	my	d.,	believe,	and	say	my	pray'rs	P.S.	268
	Debtor.
	There	died	my	Father,	no	man's	d.	I.H.	\.	79
	Decay.
	Taught	half	by	Reason,	half	by	mere	d.	E.M.	ii.	259
	D.	of	Parts,	alas	!	we	all	must	feel	E.S.	i.	5
	Sharp	Boreas	blows,	and	Nature	feels	d.	W.	87
	Thd	1	each	may	feel	increases	and	d	s	E.	C.	404
	So	dies	her	love,	and	so	my	hopes	d.	A.	70
	How	Prologues	into	Prefaces	d.	D.	J.	277
	When	Moral	Evidence	shall	quite	d.	D.	iv.	462
	Before	her,	Fancy's	gilded	clouds	d.	D.	iv.	631
	Love,	rais'd	on	Beauty,	will	like	that	d.	E.	iv.	63
	The	seas	shall	waste,	the	skies	in	smoke	d.	M.	105
	And	in	a	Worm	d.	Mi.	iv.	20
	The	strains	d.	O.	i.	19
	As	winter-fruits	grow	mild	ere	they	d.	S.	vi.	319
	Our	sons	shall	see	it	leisurely	d.	S.	viii.	44
	But	since,	alas	!	frail	beauty	must	d.	R.L.	v.	25
	'Tis	done,	and	nature's	various	charms	d.	W.	29
	Decay'd.
	So	some	coarse	Country	Wench	almost	d.	Mi.	iii.	15
	Deceit.
	may	thy	cloud	still	cover	the	d.	D.	iv.	356
	Ye	soft	illusions,	dear	d	s,	arise	E.A.	240
	Hence	false	tears,	d.	,	disguises	O.	iii.	38
	Deceived.
	D.	by	Shows	and	Forms	Mi.	iv.	2
	How	many	Maids	have	SHARPER'S	vows	d.	Mi.	ix.	71
	Deceivers.
	And	all	the	kind	D.	of	the	soul	I.H.	iii.	36
	December.
	In	cold	D.	fragrant	chaplets	blow	D.	i.	77
	Decency.
	01	shall	we	ev'ry	D.	confound	*S".	iv.	118
	Content	to	dwell	in	~D	Ksfor	ever	M.E.	ii.	164
	Decent.
	A	d.	priest,	where	monkeys	were	the	gods	D.	iii.	208
	The	d.	Knight	retir'd	with	sober	rage	D.	iv.	113
	Appears	more	d.,	as	more	suitable	E.G.	319
	Seeker	is	d.,	Rundel	has	a	heart	E.S.	ii.	71
	With	ev'ry	sprightly,	ev'ry	d.	part	I.H.	iii.	12
	When	Kings,	Queens,	Knaves,	are	set	in	d.	rank	Mi.	ix.
	By	foreign	hands	thy	d.	limbs	compos'd	U.L.	52
	Decently.
	Where	half	the	skill	is	d.	to	hide	M.E.	iv.	54
	Decide.
	Who	shall	d.,	when	Doctors	disagree	M.E.	iii.	i
	Dear	BETTY	shall	th"	important	point	d.	Mi.	ix.	23
	Attend,	and	yield	to	what	I	now	d.	Mi.	ix.	109
	At	Ombre	singly	to	d.	their	doom	R.L.	iii.	27
	I	think	Sir	Godfrey	should	d.	the	suit	5".	vi.	24
	Decius.
	In	D.	charms,	in	Curtius	is	divine	E.M.	ii.	200'
	Deck.
	Oh	All-accomplish'	d	ST.	JOHN!	d.	thy	shrine	E.S.	ii.isg
	There	other	trophies	d.	the	truly	brave	E.S.	ii.	236
	And	Patriots	still,	or	Poets,	d.	the	Line	Ep.	i.	14
	In	equal	curls,	and	well	conspir'd	to	d.	R.L.	ii.	21
	The	same,	his	ancient	personage	to	d.	R.L.	v.	89
	Deck'd.
	When	falling	dews	with	spangles	d.	the	glade	A.	99
	She	d.	like	Congreve,	Addison,	and	Prior	D.	ii.	124
	Why	d.	with	all	that	land	and	sea	afford	R.L.	v.	ii
	Decks.
	And	d.	the	Goddess	with	the	glitt'ring	spoil	R.L.	i.	132
	Declaim.
	Must	never	Patriot	then	d.	at	Gin	E.S.	ii.	191
	Declare.
	Then	first	(if	Poets	aught	of	truth	d.)	D.	ii.	77
	Saw	ev'ry	Court,	heard	ev'ry	King	d.	D.	iv.	313
	Some	beauties	yet	no	Precepts	can	d.	E.G.	141
	That	instant,	I	d.	,	he	has	my	Love	E.	S.	ii.	75
	I	never	(to	my	sorrow	I	d.}	E.S.	ii.	98
	And	tho'	I	solemnly	d.	I.H.	ii.	121	s
	Why	then	d.	Good-nature	is	her	scorn	M.E.	ii.	59
	Declares.
	Then	thus	the	wonders	of	the	deep	d.	D.	ii.	330
	The	doctor	call'd,	d.	all	help	too	late	M.E.	i.	239
	Decline.
	Yet	from	the	same	we	learn,	in	its	d.	E.M.	ii.	257
	I	shun	his	Zenith,	court	his	mild	d.	E.S.	ii.	76
	Thus	oft	they	rear,	and	oft	the	head	d.	D.	ii.	393
	Declin'd.
	With	heads	d.,	ye	cedars	homage	pay	M.	35
	Declines.
	And	unobserv'd	the	glaring	Orb	d.	M.E.	ii.	256
	Declining.
	Meanwhile,	d.	from	the	noon	of	day	R.L.	iii.	19
	Decorum.
	The	Grace-cup	serv'd	with	all	d.	I.H.	ii.	138
	Decree.
	The	Sn\iff-Box	to	CARDELIA	I	d.	Mi.	ix.	in
	Cease	to	contend,	for	Daphnis,	I	d.	Sp.	93
	Decreed.
	Yet	sure	had	Heav'n	d.	to	save	the	state	(rep.}	D.	i.	195
	And	great	Nassau	to	Kneller's	hand	d.	S.	v.	382
	Decrees.
	So	heav'n	d.	!	with	heav'n	who	can	contest	R.L.	v.	112
	Decry.
	While	Truth,	Worth,	Wisdom,	daily	they	d.	E.S.	i.	169
	Decry'd.
	You	by	whose	care,	in	vain	d.	and	curst	D.	i.	5
	Dedicates.
	One	d.	in	high	heroic	prose	P.S.	109


yo
	DEDICATION	DEGREE.
	Dedication.
	Fed	with	soft	d.	all	day	long	P.S.	233
	Dedicators.
	With	ready	quills	the	d.	wait	D.	ii.	198
	And	flattery	to	fulsome	D.	E.G.	593
	Deduct.
	D.	what	is	but	Vanity,	or	Dress	E.M.	ii.	45
	Deductions.
	Make	fair	d.	;	see	to	what	they	mount	E.M.	iv.	270
	Deed.
	August	her	d.,	and	sacred	be	her	fame	E.A.	78
	Because	the	D.	he	forg'd	was	not	my	own	E.S.	ii.	190
	Infer	the	Motive	from	the	D.,	and	shew	M.E.	i.	lor
	Who	sees	him	act,	but	envies	ev'ry	d.	P.C.	25
	My	council	sends	to	execute	a	d.	S.	vi.	92
	The	d	s,	and	dext'roiisly	omits	ses	heires	S.	vii.	700
	Deem.
	In	doubt	to	d.	himself	a	God,	or	Beast	E.M.	ii.	8
	And	shall	we	d.	him	Ancient,	right	and	sound	S.	v.	58
	Deem'd.
	Th'	embroider'd	suit	at	least	he	d.	his	prey	D.	ii.	117
	Who	d.	each	other	Oracles	of	Law	6".	vi.	128
	Deeming.
	Or,	d.	meanest	what	we	greatest	call	E.	i.	19
	Deems.
	Another	d.	him	instrument	of	hell	E.M.	iv.	138
	Deep.
	And	with	d.	murmurs	fill	the	sounding	shores	A.	20
	And	pour'd	her	spirit	o'er	the	land	and	d.	D.	i.	8
	Here	she	beholds	the	Chaos	dark	and	d.	D.	i.	55
	Or	such	as	bellow	from	the	d.	Divine	D.	ii.	257
	A	cold,	long-winded	native	of	the	d.	D.	ii.	300
	Then	thus	the	wonders	of	the	d.	declares	D.	ii.	330
	As	half	to	shew,	half	veil,	the	d.	Intent	D.	iv.	4
	Plough'd	was	his	front	with	many	a	d.	Remark	D	iv.	204
	To	happy	Convents,	bosom'd	d.	in	vines	D.	iv.	301
	When	Sallee	Rovers	chas'd	him	on	the	d.	D.	iv.	380
	D.	in	his	Entrails	I	rever'd	them	there	D.	iv.	384
	Some,	d.	Free-Masons,	join	the	silent	race	D.	iv.	571
	In	these	d.	solitudes	and	awful	cells	E.A.	i
	Drink	d.	,	or	taste	not	the	Pierian	spring	JS.C.	216
	Towns	to	one	grave,	whole	nations	to	the	d.	E.M.	i.	144
	Around,	how	wide	!	how	d.	extend	below	E.M.	i.	236
	Or	d.	with	di'monds	in	the	flaming	mine	E.M.	iv.	10
	Now	d.	in	Taylor,	and	the	Book	of	Martyrs	M.E.	ii.	3
	And	when	she	sees	her	Friend	in	d.	despair	M.E.	ii.	169
	D.	hid	the	shining	mischief	under	ground	M.E.	iii.	10
	Fill	the	capacious	Squire,	and	d.	Divine	M.E.	iii.	204
	The	surge,	and	plunge	his	Father	in	the	d.	M.E.	iii.	354
	Sinks	d.	within	him,	and	possesses	whole	M.E.	iii.	373
	D.	harvests	bury	all	his	pride	has	plann'd	M.E.	iv.	175
	The	d.,	majestic,	solemn	organs	blow	O.	i.	n
	He,	who	to	seem	more	d.	than	you	or	I	6\	v.	131
	Howl	to	the	roarings	of	the	Northern	d.	S.	v.	329
	How,	when	you	nodded,	o'er	the	land	and	d.	S.	v.
	As	d.	in	debt,	without	a	thought	to	pay	S.	viii.	21
	And	Cupids	ride	the	Lion	of	the	D	s	D.	iv.	308
	And	low-brow'd	rocks	hung	nodding	o'er	the</.	E.A.	244
	Spread	all	his	sails,	and	durst	the	d.	explore	E.C.	646
	Or	breathes	thro'	air,	or	shoots	beneath	the	d.	E	M	iii
	16
	Blue	Neptune	storms,	the	bellowing	d.	resound	R	L	v
	50
	Deepens.
	D.	the	murmur	of	the	falling	floods	E.A.	169
	Deeper.
	With	d.	sable	blots	the	silver	flood	D.	ii.	274
	Who	but	to	sink	the	d.,	rose	the	higher	D.	ii.	290
	Deepest.
	Who	knew	most	Sentences,	was	d.	read	E.C.	441
	Exil'd	by	thee	from	earth	to	d.	hell	W.F.	413
	Deer.
	Go	drive	the	D.,	and	drag	the	finny	prey	S.	iv.	113
	And	with	her	dart	the	flying	d.	she	wounds	W.F.	180
	400
	Defac'd.
	So	by	false	learning	is	good	sense	d.	E.	C.	25
	Defame.
	And	who	unknown	d.	me,	let	them	be	S.	i.	139
	Default.
	Regardless	of	our	merit	or	d.	D.	iv.	486
	Defeated.
	Strange	!	by	the	Means	d.	of	the	Ends	M.E.	ii.	243
	Defect.
	Fine	by	d.,	and	delicately	weak	M.E.	ii.	43
	Trust	not	yourself	',	but	your	d	s	to	know	E.C.	213
	And	build	on	wants,	and	on	d.	of	mind	E.M.	ii.	247
	Defence.
	Physic	of	Metaphysic	begs	d.	D.	iv.	645
	Arid	then	turn	Critics	in	their	own	d.	E.C.	zg
	Pride,	where	wit	fails,	steps	in	to	our	d.	E.C.	209
	In	who	obtain	d.,	or	who	defend	E.M.	iv.	59
	O	sacred	weapon	!	left	for	Truth's	d.	E.S.	\\.	212
	So,	when	a	Statesman	wants	a	day's	d.	P.S.	251
	D.	from	Phoebus',	not	from	Cupid's	beams	Su.	14
	Defenceless.
	Sudden	they	seize	th'	amaz'd,	d.	prize	W.F.	109
	Defend.
	Dulness	!	whose	good	old	cause	I	yet	d.	D.	\.	165
	The	mothers	nurse	it,	and	the	sires	d.	E.M.	iii.	126
	In	who	obtain	defence,	or	who	d.	E.M.	iv.	59
	Equal,	the	injur'd	to	d.	I.H.	iii.	13
	At	last,	to	follies	Youth	could	scarce	d.	M.E.	ii.	235
	One	from	all	Grubstreet	will	my	fame	d.	P.S.	in
	Yet	wants	the	honour,	injur'd,	to	d.	P.S.	296
	How	shall	I,	then,	your	helpless	fame	d.	R.L.	iv.	in
	Can	there	be	wanting,	to	d.	Her	cause	6".	i.	109
	Your	Country,	chief,	in	Arms	abroad	d.	S.	v.	3
	Then	too	we	hurt	ourselves,	when	to	d.	S.	v.	364
	Define.
	Who	thus	d.	it,	say	they	more	or	less	E.M.	iv.	27
	Defin'd.
	Try'd	all	hors	d'oeuvres,	all	liqueurs	d.	D.	iv.	317
	De	Foe	see	also	Daniel.
	Earless	on	high,	stood	unabash'd	D.	D.	ii.	147
	Defraud.
	An	hour,	and	not	d.	the	Public	Weal	S.	v.	6
	Defrauded.
	Redeem'd	from	tapers	and	d.	pies	D.	i.	156
	For	their	d.	absent	foals	they	make	D.	ii.	249
	Defy.
	Sleep's	all-subduing	charms	who	dares	d.	D.	ii.	373
	Defy'd.
	We	still	d.	the	Romans	as	of	old	E.C.	718
	Their	Quibbles	routed,	and	d.	their	Puns	Mi.	ii.	12
	Degen'rate.
	Twelve	starv'ling	bards	of	these	d.	days	D.	ii.	40
	Fall	by	the	Votes	of	their	d.	line	E.S.	ii.	153
	Senates	d.,	Patriots	disagree	M.E.	iii.	148
	Degrade.
	Renounce	our	Country,	and	d.	our	Name	.S".	iv.	125
	Such	they'll	d.	;	and	sometimes	in	its	stead	6".	vi.	163
	Degraded.
	Already	see	you	a	d.	toast	R.L.	iv.	109
	Degrades.
	But	'tis	the	Fall	d.	her	to	a	Whore	E.S.	i.	143
	Yet	Time	ennobles,	or	d.	each	Line	.S.	iv.	44
	Degree.
	Be	not,	exalted	to	whate'er	d.	E.	ii.	14
	And	all	that	rises,	rise	in	due	d.	E.M.	i.	46
	Know	thy	own	point	:	This	kind,	this	due	d.	E.M.	i.	283
	No	creature	owns	it	in	the	first	d.	E.	M.	ii.	225
	Few	in	th'	extreme,	but	all	in	the	d.	E.M.	ii.	232
	Happier	as	kinder,	in	whate'er	d.	E.M.	iv.	359
	Vtrtue	may	choose	the	high	or	low	d.	E.S.	i.	137
	The	Queen	confers	her	Titles	and	D	s	D.	iv.	566


DEIGN	DENNIS.
	As	without	learning	they	can	take	D.	E.G.	591
	Here	with	d.	of	swiftness,	there	offeree	E.M.	i.	182
	Till,	by	d.,	remote	and	small	O.	i.	18
	Sees	by	d.	a	purer	blush	arise	R.L.	i.	143
	Deign.
	Not	Caesar's	empress	would	I	d.	to	prove	E.A.	87
	Oh	d.	to	visit	our	forsaken	seats	Su.	71
	Deign'd.
	Walker!	our	hat	nor	more	he	d.	to	say	D.	iv.	273
	Yet	on	plain	Pudding	d.	at	home	to	eat	M.E.	ii.	82
	Deign'	st.
	Say	in	what	mortal	soil	thou	d.	to	grow	E.M.	iv.	8
	Deigns.
	When	this	Heroics	only	d.	to	praise	S.	vi.	82
	If	PETER	d.	to	help	you	to	your	own	S.	vii.	66
	Deity.
	This	hour	a	slave,	the	next	a	d.	E.M.	i.	68
	The	rocks	proclaim	th'	approaching	D.	M.	32
	Dejected.
	Never	d.,	while	another's	bless'd	E.M.	iv.	324
	Her	last	good	man	d.	Rome	ador'd	P.C.	35
	Too	soon	d.,	and	too	soon	elate	R.L.	iii.	102
	Her	eyes	d.	and	her	hair	unbound	R.L.	iv.	90
	Dejects.
	Nor	think,	to	die	d.	my	lofty	mind	R.L.	v.	99
	Delay.
	Come,	Delia,	come	;	ah,	why	this	long	d.	A.	48
	Dangers,	doubts,	d	s,	surprises	O.	iii.	39
	Who	cause	the	proud	their	-visits	to	d.	R.L.	iv.	63
	That	keep	me	from	myself	;	and	still	d.	S.	iii.	4	1
	Delay'd.
	And	says	our	wars	thrive	ill,	because	d.	S.	viii!	163
	Delia.
	Thus,	far	from	D.,	to	the	winds	I	mourn	A.	21
	What	have	I	said?	where'er	my	D.	flies	A.	35
	Come,	D.,	come	;	ah,	why	this	long	delay	A.	48
	Me	gentle	D.	beckons	from	the	plains	Sp.	53
	If	D.	smile,	the	flow'rs	begin	to	spring	Sp.	71
	But	D.	always	;	absent	from	her	sight	Sp.	79
	And	D.'s	name	and	Doris'	filFd	the	Grove	A.	4
	To	D.	ear	the	tender	notes	convey	A.	18
	Curs'd	be	the	fields	that	cause	my	D.	stay	A.	32
	Slander	or	prison	dread	from	D.	rage	S.	i.	81
	Inspire	me,	Phoebus,	in	my	D.	praise	Sp.	45
	Delib'rate.
	Form'd	but	to	check,	d.,	and	advise	E.M.	ii.	70
	Delicacy.
	Th'	address,	the	D.	stoops	at	once	M.E.	ii.	85
	Weakness	or	D.;	all	so	nice	M.E.	ii.	205
	Delicate.
	But	Horace,	Sir,	was	d.,	was	nice	E.S.	i.	ii
	Delicately.
	Fine	by	defect,	and	d.	weak	M.E.	ii.	43
	Delicious.
	Still	drink	d.	poison	from	thy	eye	E.A.	122
	Delight.
	Some	Squire,	perhaps	you	take	d.	to	rack	E.	v.	23
	How	glowing	guilt	exalts	the	keen	d.	E.A.	230
	Be	Homer's	works	your	study	and	d.	E.G.	124
	Nor	lose,	for	that	malignant	dull	d.	E.G.	237
	Some	livelier	plaything	gives	his	youth	d.	E.M.	ii.	277
	Say	in	pursuit	of	profit	or	d.	E.M.	iv.	85
	To	draw	the	Naked	is	your	true	d.	M.E.	ii.	188
	Asham'd	to	own	they	gave	d.	before	M.E.	ii.	237
	Then	future	ages	with	d.	shall	see	M.E.	v.	59
	Peace	is	my	dear	d.	not	Fleury's	more	S.	i.	75
	And	Helmsley,	once	proud	Buckingham's	d.	S.	ii.	177
	What	dear	d.	to	Britons	Farce	affords	S.	v.	310
	See	what	d	s	in	sylvan	scenes	appear	Su.	59
	Tears	that	d.,	and	sighs	that	waft	to	heav'n	E.A.	214
	Form'd	to	d.	at	once	and	lash	the	age	Ep.	xi.	4
	D.	no	more	O	thou	my	voice	inspire	M.	5
	So	well-bred	spaniels	civilly	d.	P.S.	313
	While	fish	in	streams,	or	birds	d.	in	air	R.L.	iii.	163
	If	Windsor-shades	d.	the	matchless	maid	Sp.	67
	Nor	plains	at	morn,	nor	groves	at	noon	d.	Sp.	80
	Delighted.
	List'ning	d.	to	the	jest	unclean	D.	ii.	99
	Or	sat	d.	in	the	thick'ning	shade	M.E.	iv.	90
	Who,	tho'	the	House	was	up,	d.	sate	S.	vi.	186
	Delightful.
	D.	Abscourt,	if	its	fields	afford	S.	vi.	232
	Delights.
	This	arch	Absurd,	that	wit	and	fool	d.	D.	i.	221
	Deluding.
	Come,	with	one	glance	of	those	d.	eyes	E.A.	283
	And	whisper	with	that	soft	d.	air	Mi.	ix.	7
	Deluge.
	A	second	d.	Learning	thus	o'er-run	E.G.	691
	Shall	A.	all;	and	Av	'rice	creeping	on	M.E.	iii.	137
	To	d.	sin,	and	drown	a	Court	in	tears	S.	viii.	285
	Delusive.
	Mears,	Warner,	Wilkins	run	:	d.	thought	D.	ii.	125
	De	Lyra.
	D.	there	a	dreadful	front	extends	.D.	i.	153
	Demand.
	But	grant	him	Riches,	your	D.	is	o'er	E.M.	iv.	157
	Immense	the	pow'r,	immense	were	the	D.	E.M.	iv.	165
	Or	simple	pride	for	flat?	ry	makes	d	s	P.S.	253
	D.	new	bodies,	and	in	Calf's	array	D.	iii.	29
	And	bids	her	beau	d.	the	precious	hairs	R.L.	iv.	122
	These	fools	d.	not	pardon,	but	Applause	6".	v.	118
	Demanding.
	D.	life,	impatient	for	the	skies	M	.	90
	Demands.
	A	fading	Fresco	here	d.	a	sigh	E.	iii.	34
	Love	but	d.	what	else	were	shed	in	pray'r	E.A.	46
	Vice,	thus	abus'd,	d..	a	Nation's	care	E.S.	i.	128
	A	longer	care	Man's	helpless	kind	d.	E.M.	iii.	131
	Uncurl'd	it	hangs,	the	fatal	shears	d.	R.L.	iv.	173
	Demi-God.
	Receiv'd	each	D.,	with	pious	care	D.	iv.	383
	A	Fit	of	Vapours	clouds	this	D.	S.	iii.	188
	Transported	d	s	stood	round	O.	i.	42
	Democritus.
	With	laughter	sure	D.	had	died	J>".	v.	320
	Demoivre.
	Sure	as	JD.,	without	rule	or	line	E.M.	iii.	104
	Demon	see	Daemon.
	Demonstration.
	And	D.	thin,	and	Theses	thick	D.	ii.	241
	Demurs.
	All	my	d.	but	double	his	Attacks	P.S.	65
	Dens.
	Cities	laid	waste,	they	storm'd	the	d.	and	caves	W.F.	49
	Denham.
	Here	his	first	lays	majestic	D.	sung	W.F.	271
	His	living	harp,	and	lofty	D.	sung	W.F.	280
	Where	D.'s	strength,	and	Waller	s	sweetness	join	E.G.
	361
	Denied	see	Deny'd.
	Denies.
	Not	everlasting	Blackmore	this	d.	D.	ii.	302
	Alike	in	what	it	gives	and	what	d.	E.M.	i.	206
	"	The	wretch	he	starves"	and	piously	d.	M.E.	iii.	104
	The	Lab'rer	bears	:	What	his	hard	Heart	d.	M.E.	iv.iji
	And	what	a	solemn	face	if	he	d.	S.	vii.	68
	Denizens.
	He	summons	straight	his	D.	of	air	R.L.	ii.	55
	Dennis.
	And	all	the	mighty	Mad	in	D.	rage	D.	\.	106
	D.	and	Dissonance,	and	captious	Art	D.	ii.	239
	Ah	D.	!	Gildon	ah	!	what	ill-starr'd	rage	D.	iii.	173
	As	e'er	could	D.,	of	the	Grecian	stage	E.G.	270


DENY	DESERVES.
	Let	D.	write,	and	nameless	numbers	rail	Mi.	i.	4
	When	press'd	by	want	and	weakness/?,	lies	(rep.}	Mt.u.io
	Yet	then	did	D.	rave	in	furious	fret	P.S.	153
	Nor	know,	if	D.	be	alive	or	dead	P.S.	270
	This	dreaded	Sat'rist	D.	will	confess	P.S.	370
	Which	made	old	Ben/	and	surly	D.	swear	S.	v.	388
	Deny,
	For	her,	the	limes	their	pleasing	shades	d.	A.	25
	For	me	what	Virgil,	Pliny	may	d.	D.	iv.	225
	'Tis	all	in	vain,	d.	it	as	I	will	P.S.	277
	Each	mortal	has	his	pleasures	:	none	a.	S.	\.	45
	And	yet	d.	the	Careless	Husband	praise	S.	v.	92
	The	woods	and	fields	their	pleasing	toils	d.	W.F.	120
	Deny'd.
	Whatever	nature	has	in	worth	d.	E.	C.	205
	To	all	but	Heav'n-directed	hands	d.	E.S.	ii.	214
	And	gave	you	Beauty,	but	d.	you	Pelf	M.E.	ii.	287
	What	ev'n	d.	a	cordial	at	his	end	M.E.	iii.	329
	Whether	that	blessing	be	d.	or	giv'n	P.S.	418
	When	offers	are	disdain'd,	and	love	d.	R.L.	i.	82
	Or	fish	d.	(your	river	yet	unthaw'd)	S.	ii.	14
	D.	all	posts	of	profit	or	of	trust	S.	vi.	61
	At	aught	thy	Wisdom	has	d.	U.P.	35
	A	waste	for	beasts,	himself	</.	a	grave	W.F.	80
	Depart.
	Who	durst	d.	from	Aristotle's	rules	E.G.	272
	Departing.
	The	skies	yet	blushing	with	d.	light	A.	98
	Departs.
	None	comes	too	early,	none	d.	too	late	S.	ii.	153
	Depend.
	Rut	why	should	I	on	others	pray'rs	d.	E.A.	151
	Still	make	the	Whole	d.	upon	a	Part	E.G.	264
	Heav'n	forming	each	on	other	to	d.	E.M.	ii.	249
	Dependant.
	But	as	the	Flatt'rer	or	D.	paint	D.	iv.	535
	But	an	Inferior	not*/.	?	worse	M.E.	ii.	136
	Dependencies.
	The	strong	connexions,	nice	d.	E.M.	i.	30
	Depends.
	Our	proper	bliss	d.	on	what	we	blame	E.M.	i.	282
	On	one	nice	Trick	d.	the	gen'ral	fate	R.L.	iii.	94
	Deplore.
	Ev'n	rival	Wits	did	Voiture's	death	d.	E.	iv.	15
	Conclemn'd	whole	years	of	absence	to	d.	E.A.	361
	When	sick	of	Muse,	our	follies	we	d.	S.	v.	177
	Let	nature	change,	let	heav'n	and	earth	d.	W.	27
	The	winds,	and	trees,	and	floods	her	death	d.	W.	67
	Deplores.
	As	some	sad	Turtle	his	lost	love	d.	A.	19
	Deprecate.
	This	calls	the	Church	to	d.	our	Sin	E.S.	i.	129
	Depriv'd.
	D.	us	soon	of	our	paternal	Cell	^".	vi.	59
	Depth.
	Launch	not	beyond	your	d.,	but	be	discreet	E.C.	50
	Some	safer	world	in	d.	of	woods	embrac'd	E.M.	i.	105
	Our	d	s	-who	fathoms	,	or	our	shallows	finds	M.E.	i.	23
	Deputed.
	And	Milbourn	chief,	d.	by	the	rest	D.	ii.	349
	Deride.
	All	fools	have	still	an	itching	to	d.	E.C.	32
	One	Tragic	sentence	if	I	dare	d.	S.	v.	121
	Derive.
	Both	must	alike	from	Heav'n	d.	their	light	E.C.	13
	Deriv'd.
	She	drew	from	them	what	they	d.	from	Heav'n	E.	C.	99
	Descend.
	This	labour	past,	by	Bridewell	all	d.	D.	ii.	269
	Mount	in	dark	volumes,	and	d.	in	snow	D.	ii.	364
	D.	in	all	her	sober	charms	E.	vi.	2
	Bright	clouds	</.,	and	Angels	watch	thee	round	..^.340
	From	burning	suns	when	livid	deaths	d.	E.M.	i.	142
	Who	saw	its	fires	here	rise,	and	there	d.	E.M.	ii.	37
	And	there	the	streams	in	purer	rills	d.	E.M.	iii.	204
	Saw	Gods	d.,	and	fiends	infernal	rise	E.M.	iii.	254
	And	may	d.	to	Mordington	from	STAIR	E.S.	ii.	239
	And	white-rob'd	Innocence	from	heav'n	d.	M.	20
	D.,	ye	Nine	!	d.	and	sing	O.	i.	i
	D.	from	Pelion	to	the	main	O.	i.	41
	Ere	to	the	main	this	morning	sun	d.	R.L.	i.	no
	He	spoke	;	the	spirits	from	the	sails	d.	R.L.	ii.	137
	D.,	and	sit	on	each	important	card	R.L.	iii.	32
	And	from	the	Pleiads	fruitful	show'rs	d.	Sp.	102
	No	grateful	dews	d.	from	ev'ning	skies	W.	45
	Descended.
	So	when	Jove's	block	d.	from	on	high	D.	\.	327
	Descending.
	Now	Night	d.,	the	proud	scene	was	o'er	D.	i.	89
	The	King	d.	views	th'	Elysian	Shade	D.	iii.	14
	D.	Gods	have	found	Elysium	here	Su.	60
	Where	Peace	d.	bids	her	olives	spring	W.F.	4:9
	Descends.
	Hell	rises,	Heav'n	d.,	and	dance	on	Earth	D.	iii.	237
	While	Wren	with	sorrow	to	the	grave	d.	D.	iii.	239
	And	on	its	top	d.	the	mystic	Dove	M.	12
	To	Heirs	unknown	d.	th'	unguarded	store	M.E.	ii.	149
	But	soon	the	sun	with	milder	rays	d.	Su.	89
	Descent.
	Till	all	the	Daemon	makes	his	full	d.	M.E.	iii.	371
	Describe.
	D.	or	fix	one	movement	of	his	Mind	E.M.	ii.	36
	Describ'd.
	THE	SAME	FOR	EVER	!	and	d.	by	all	M.E.'^i.	183
	Describes.
	And	one	d.	a	charming	Indian	screen	R.L.	iii.	14
	Description.
	Here	gay	D.	Egypt	glads	with	show'rs	D.	i.	73
	Shin'd	in	/?.,	he	might	show	it	I.H.	ii.	188
	While	pure	D.	held	the	place	of	Sense	?	P.S.	148
	Live	in	d.,	and	look	green	in	song	W.F.	8
	Descry.
	As	things	seem	large	which	we	thro'	mists	d.	E.C.	392
	Desert.
	This	golden	lance	shall	guard	D.	E.	vi.	6
	You	rais'd	these	hallow'd	walls	;	the	d.	smil'd	E.A.	133
	To	failings	mild,	but	zealous	for	d.	E.C.	731
	All	fame	is	foreign,	but	of	true	d.	E.M.	iv.	253
	Ev'n	in	a	Bishop	I	can	spy	D.	E.S.	ii.	70
	Hark	!	a	glad	voice	the	lonely	d.	cheers	M.	29
	Who	would	not	praise	Patritio's	high	d.	M.E.	\.	81
	See,	wild	as	the	winds,	o'er	the	d.	he	flies	O.	i.	no
	In	the	dry	d.	of	a	thousand	lines	6".	v.	112
	And	'midst	the	d.	fruitful	fields	arise	W.F.	26
	A	dreary	d.,	and	a	gloomy	waste	W.F.	44
	In	-vain	to	D	s	thy	retreat	is	made	E.	i.	27
	By	thee	to	mountains,	wilds,	and	d.	led	E.A.	132
	The	swain	in	barren	d.	with	surprise	M.	67
	Like	roses,	that	in	d.	bloom	and	die	R.L.	iv.	158
	And	all	th'	obligd	d.,	and	all	the	vain	E.	i.	32
	And	Nero's	Terraces	d.	their	walls	M.E.	iv.	72
	Deserter.
	Thou	mean	d.	of	thy	brother's	blood	U.L.y*
	Deserve.
	List	under	Reason,	and	d.	her	care	E.M.	ii.	98
	Accept	the	wreath	which	you	d.	alone	Su.	57
	To	sing	those	honours	you	d.	to	wear	W.F.	289
	Deserv'd.
	That	e'er	d.	a	watchful	spirit's	care	R.L.	ii.	102
	Deserves.
	Ah,	thmk	at	least	thy	flock	d.	thy	care	E.A.	129
	The	knave	d.	it,	when	he	tills	the	soil	(rep.~)	E.M.	iv.	152
	And	wild	Ambition	well	d.	its	woe	P.C.	12
	Alone	d.	the	favour	of	the	Great	6\	v.	349


DESERVING	DEVIATE.
	73
	Deserving.
	Part	pays,	and	justly,	the	d.	steer	E.M.	iii.	40
	Yet	sure,	of	qualities	d.	praise	M.E.	iii.	201
	The	milky	heifer,	and	d.	steed	M.E.	iv.	186
	Design.
	To	prove	me,	Goddess!	clear	of	all	d.	D.	iv.	391
	Whether	thy	hand	strike	out	some	free	d.	E.	iii.	3
	Convinc'd,	amaz'd,	he	checks	the	bold	d.	E.G.	136
	If	plagues	or	earthquakes	break	not	Heav'n's	d.	E.M.	\.
	'55
	Pursues	that	Chain	which	links	th'	immense	d.	E.M.	iv.
	3^3
	Convinc'd	she	now	contracts	her	vast	d.	M.E.	v.	23
	Since	'twas	no	form'd	d.	of	serving	God	S.	viii.	18
	Could	France	or	Rome,	divert	our	brave	d	sM.E.\\\.$i
	He	bays	for	Topham,	Drawings	and	D.	M.E.	iv.	7
	Thron'd	in	the	centre	of	his	thin	d.	P.S.	93
	The	leartt'd	Baron	Butterflies	d.	D.	iv.	589
	Who	made	the	spider	parallels	d.	E.M.	iii.	103
	Pictures	like	these,	dear	Madam,	to	d.	M.E.	ii.	151
	Ah	!	Friend	!	to	dazzle	let	the	Vain	d.	M.E.	ii.	249
	For	you	the	swains	the	fairest	flow'rs	d.	Su.	55
	Design'd.
	Whate'er	the	talents,	or	howe'er	d.	D.	iv.	161
	A	work	t'	outlast	immortal	Rome	d.	E.G.	131
	So	when	the	faithful	pencil	has	d.	E.G.	484
	Proud	to	accomplish	what	such	hands	d.	M.E.	iv.	196
	Designing.
	And	LYTTLETON	a	dark,	d.	knave	E.S.	ii.	131
	Designs.
	Plants	as	you	plant,	and	as	you	work	d.	M.E.	iv.	64
	Desire.
	Call	round	the	Tomb	each	object	of	d.	E.	iii.	49
	To	Be,	contents	his	natural	d.	E.M.	i.	109
	Pain	their	aversion,	Pleasure	their	d.	E.M.	ii.	88
	The	still-believing,	still-renew'd	d.	I.H.	iii.	34
	Your	love	of	Pleasure,	our	d.	of	Rest	M.	E.	ii.	274
	Why,	Virtue,	dost	thou	blame	d.	O.	iii.	9
	A	vapour	fed	from	wild	d.	O.	iii.	19
	Fly	then	on	all	the	wings	of	wild	d.	S.	iv.	67
	Above	the	vulgar	flight	of	low	d.	U.L.	12
	Pan	saw	and	lov'd,	and,	burning	with	d.	W.F.	183
	To	the	same	notes,	of	love,	and	soft	d.	W.F.	296
	D	s	compos	d,	affections	ever	ev'n	E.A.	213
	Of	show'rs	and	sunshine,	as	of	man's	d.	E.M.	i.	152
	Mother	too	fierce	of	dear	D.	I.H.	iii.	7
	Shall	call	the	smiling	Loves,	and	young	D.	I.H.	iii.	26
	When	kind	occasion	prompts	their	warm	d.	R.L.	i.	75
	To	stop	thy	foolish	views,	thy	long	d.	S.	iii.	75
	What	I	d.	the	world	should	know	I.H.	ii.	62	s
	Whether	we	dread,	or	whether	we	d.	S.	iv.	20
	Desir'd.
	No	Conquests	she,	but	o'er	herself,	d.	Ep.	vi.	3
	Desires.
	Each	sex	d.	alike,	till	two	are	one	E.M.	iii.	122
	All	join	to	guard	what	each	d.	to	gain	E.M.	iii.	278
	Desiring.
	D.	I	would	stand	their	friend	/.//.	ii.	66	s
	Desist.
	Ah,	cease,	rash	youth	!	d.	ere	'tis	too	late	R.L.	iii.	121
	Despair.
	Yet	wrote	and	flounder'd	on	in	mere	d.	D.	i.	120
	A	youth	unknown	to	Phoebus,	in	d.	D.	ii.	213
	Sprung	it	from	piety,	or	from	d.	E.A.	180
	And	when	she	sees	her	Friend	in	deep	d.	M.E.	ii.	169
	And	make	d.	and	madness	please	O.	i.	121
	E'er	felt	such	rage,	resentment,	and	d.	R.L.	iv.	9
	How	often	hope,	d.,	resent,	regret	E.A.	199
	Despairing.
	D.	Quacks	with	curses	fled	the	place	M.E.	iii.	273
	D.,	confounded	O.	i.	107
	Despatch'd.
	If	Blount	d.	himself,	he	play'd	the	man	E.S.	i.	123
	Desp'rate.
	Shall	I,	like	Curtius,	d.	in	my	zeal	D.	i.	209
	Next	plung'd	a	feeble,	but	a	d.	pack	D.	ii.	305
	Concluding	all	were	d.	sots	and	fools	E.G.	271
	You	make	men	d.	if	they	once	are	bad	E.S.	ii.	59
	A	d.	Bulwark,	sturdy,	firm,	and	fierce	M.	ii.	13
	With	d.	charcoal	round	his	darken'	d	walls	P.S.	20
	And	d.	Misery	lays	hold	on	Dover	S.	iv.	57
	Like	slashing	Bentley	with	his	d.	hook	S.	v.	104
	This	put	the	man	in	such	a	d.	mind	S.	vi.	37
	Despise.
	Some	foreign	writers,	some	our	own	d.	E.	C.	394
	And	ev'n	the	best,	by	fits,	what	they	d.	E.M\	ii.	234
	Yes,	you	d.	the	man	to	Books	confin'd	M.	E.	i.	i
	That	task,	which	as	we	follow,	or	d.	S.	iii.	43
	Would	ye	be	blest	?	d.	low	Joys,	low	Gains	6".	iv.	60
	D.	the	known,	nor	tremble	at	th'	unknown	6".	vi.	311
	Despis'd.
	For	SWIFT	and	him	d.	the	farce	of	state	E.	i.	9
	But	we,	brave	Britons,	foreign	laws	d.	E.G.	715
	For	ever	silent,	since	d.	by	thee	Su.	44
	Despite.
	And	grow	Immortal	in	his	own	d.	S.	v.	72
	Despotic.
	Were	equal	crimes	in	a	d.	reign	W.F.	58
	Dessert.
	This	same	D.	is	not	so	pleasant	I.H.	ii.	219
	Destin'd.
	Are	d.	Hymen's	willing	Victim	too	E.	iv.	58
	Destitute.
	Sad	chance	of	war!	now	d,	of	aid	R.L.	iii.	63
	Destroy.
	Then	too,	when	fate	shall	thy	fair	frame	d.	E.A.	337
	But	what	composes	Man,	can	Man	d.	E.M.	ii.	114
	The	same	ambition	can	d.	or	save	E.M.	ii.	201
	These	build	as	fast	as	knowledge	can	d.	E.M.	ii.	287
	What	nothing	earthly	gives,	or	can	d.	E.	M.	iv.	167
	As	Fits	give	vigour,	just	when	they	d.	M.E.	i.	223
	Till	Death	unfelt	that	tender	frame	d.	Mi.	v.	17
	D.	his	fit	or	sophistry,	in	vain	P.S.	91
	Steel	could	the	labours	of	the	Gods	d.	R.L.	iii.	173
	Destroy'd.
	Where	things	d.	are	swept	to	things	unborn	D.	i.	242
	Where,	one	step	broken,	the	great	scale's	d.	E.M.	i.	244
	Destroying	others,	by	himself^/.	E.M.	ii.	66
	That	righteous	Abel	was	d.	by	Cain	E.M.	iv.	118
	Destroying.
	D.	others,	by	himself	destroy'd	E.M.	ii.	66
	Destruction.
	This	Nymph,	to	the	d.	of	mankind	R.L.	ii.	19
	Destructive.
	D.	War,	and	all-involving	Age	E.G.	184
	No	joy,	or	be	d.	of	the	thing	E.M.	iv.	182
	Detains.
	Love	in	their	labyrinths	his	slaves	d.	R.L.	ii.	23
	Detect.
	You	lose	it	in	the	moment	you	d.	M.E.	i.	30
	Determin'd.
	Tir'd,	not	d.,	to	the	last	we	yield	M.E.	i.	43
	Detest.
	And	love	th'	offender,	yet	d,	th'	offence	E.A.	192
	Who	cannot	flatter,	and	d.	who	can	6".	viii.	198
	Detested.
	And	screen'd	in	shades	from	day's	d.	glare	R.L.	iv.	22
	For	ever	curs'd	be	this	d.	day	R	'	.L.	iv.	147
	Detests.
	When	Oldfield	loves,	what	Dartineuf	d.	S.	vi.	87
	Develop.
	Then	take	him	to	</.,	if	you	can	D.	iv.	269
	Deviate.
	May	boldly	d.	from	the	common	track	E.G.	151


74
	DEVIATES	DIE.
	Deviates.
	Then	Nature	d.,	and	can	Man	do	less	E.M.\.	150
	There	d.	Nature,	and	here	wanders	Will	E.M.	iv.	112
	Devil,	Dev'l.
	Back	to	the	D.	the	last	echoes	roll	D.	i.	325
	To	Ward,	to	Waters,	Chartres,	and	the	D.	M.E.	in.	20
	The	D.	and	the	King	divide	the	prize	M.E.	iii.	401
	That	ancient	Worm,	the	D.	Mi.	iv.	12
	But	wonder	how	the	d.	they	got	there	P.S.	172
	And	thus	broke	out"	My	Lord,	why,	what	the	d.	R.L.
	iv.	127
	He	swears	the	Muses	met	him	at	the	D.	S.	v.	42
	You	give	all	royal	Witchcraft	to	the	D.	S.	vi.	219
	Whose	tongue	will	compliment	you	to	the	d.	S.	viii.	57
	The	D.'l	was	piqu'd	such	saintship	to	behold	M.E.	ni.
	349
	There	(so	the	D.	ordain'd)	one	Christmas-tide	M.E.	iii.
	383
	The	d.	is	in	you	if	you	cannot	dine	S.	ii.	148...
	Now	let	some	whimsy,	or	that	D.	within	6".	iii.	143
	Half	that	the	D.	o'erlooks	from	Lincoln	town	6".	vi.	245
	And	scorn	the	flesh,	the	d.,	and	all	but	gold	S.	vii.	24
	Yet	went	to	Court	!	the	I),	would	have	it	so	6".	viii.	14
	Fear	made	her	D	s,	and	weak	Hope	her	Gods	E.M.
	iii.	256
	In	spite	of	witches,	d.,	dreams,	and	fire	6".	vi.	313
	Dev'lish.
	Till	Becca-ficos	sold	so	d.	dear	S.	ii.	39
	Devise.
	I	give	and	I	d.	(old	Euclio	said)	M.E.	i.	256
	Devis'd.
	Those	RULES	of	old	discover'd,	not	d.	E.C.	88
	Devoir.
	Awkward	and	supple,	each	d.	to	pay	Mi.	iii.	17
	Devotion.
	And	him	and	his	if	more	d.	warms	D.	ii.	81
	How	could	D.	touch	the	country	pews	S.	v.	233
	D.'s	self	shall	steal	a	thought	from	Ileav'n	E.A.	357
	Devour.
	But	greedy	That,	its	object	would	d.	E.M.	ii.	89
	Devour'	d.
	Poor	Vadius,	long	with	learned	spleen	d.	M.E.	v.	41
	Devout.
	And	grace,	altho'	a	bard,	d.	Mi.	xii.	14
	Devoutly.
	On	painted	Ceilings	you	d.	stare	M.E.	iv.	145
	Dew.
	And	soft	besprinkles	with	Cimmerian	d.	D.	iii.	4
	The	juice	nectareous,	and	the	balmy	d.	E.M.	i.	136
	From	pois'nous	herbs	extracts	the	healing	d.	E.M.	i.	220
	The	gracious	D.	of	Pulpit	Eloquence	E.S.	i.	69
	Thin	glittering	textures	of	the	filmy	d.	R.L.	ii.	64
	And	ev'ry	plant	that	drinks	the	morning	d.	Su.	32
	Here	bees	from	blossoms	sip	the	rosy	d.	Su.	69
	When	falling	d	s	-with	spangles	deck'd	the	glade	A.	99
	Thick	as	the	stars	of	night,	or	morning	d.	D.	iii.	32
	Soon	as	the	flocks	shook	off	the	nightly	d.	Sp.	17
	No	grateful	d.	descend	from	ev'ning	skies	W.	45
	But	sec,	Orion	sheds	unwholesome	d.	W.	85
	His	tresses	dropp'd	with	d.,	and	o'er	the	stream	IV.	F.
	Dewy.
	Ye	Heav'ns	!	from	high	the	d.	nectar	pour	M.
	Her	buskin'd	Virgins	trac'd	the	d.	lawn	W.F.
	Dexterity.
	Or	dark	d.	of	grop'ng	well	D.	ii.	278
	With	all	the	rash	d.	of	wit	E.M.	ii.	84
	Dext'rous.
	Now	at	his	head	the	d.	task	commence	D.	ii.	199
	D.	the	craving,	fawning	crowd	to	quit	E.	i.	n
	Dext'rously.
	The	deeds,	and	d.	omits	ses	heires	S.	vii.	100
	Diadem'd.
	Not	when	so	d.	with	rays	divine	E.S.	ii.	232
	13
	170
	Dialogue.
	What	pert,	low	D.	has	Farquhar	writ	.S".	v.	288
	Diamond,	Di'mond.
	And	thrice	they	twitch'd	the	d.	in	her	ear	R.L.	iii.	137
	And	heighten	d	by	the	d.'s	circling	rays	R.L.	iv.	115
	The	Baron	now	his	d	spmtrs	apace	R.L.	iii.	75
	Clubs,	D.,	Hearts,	in	wild	disorder	seen	R_.L.	iii.	79
	The	Knave	of	D.	tries	his	wily	arts	R.L.	iii.	87
	Of	beaming	d.,	and	reflected	plate	.S.	iv.	29
	Blush	in	the	rose,	and	in	the	d.'d	blaze	M.E.	i.	146
	So	kept	the	D.	,	and	the	rogue	was	bit	M.	E.	iii.	364
	Or	deep	with	d	s	in	the	flaming	mine	E.M.	iv.	10
	As	Sappho's	d.	with	her	dirty	smock	M.E.	ii.	24
	Diana.
	D.	Cynthus,	Ceres	Hybla	loves	Sp.	66
	And	chaste	D.	haunts	the	forest-shade	Su.	62
	Here	too,	'tis	sung,	of	old	D.	stray'd	IV.	F.	165
	Nor	could	D.	help	her	injur'd	maid	W.F.	198
	Whether	the	nymph	shall	break	D.'s	laws	R.L.	ii.	105
	Dice.
	Blasphem'd	his	Gods,	the	D.,	and	damn'd	his	Fate	D.	i.
	116
	Let	her	thy	heart,	next	Drabs	and	D.	engage	D.	iii.	303
	How,	Sir?	not	damn	the	Sharper,	but	the	D.	E.S.	ii.	13
	But	who	the	Bowl,	or	rattling	D.	compares	Mi.	ix.	101
	Dictate.
	To	cavil,	censure,	d.	right,	or	wrong	D.	ii.	377
	Dictates.
	Nature,	whose	d.	to	no	other	kind	E.M.	iv.	347
	Where	Tindald..,	and	Silenus	snores	D.	iv.	492
	Her	heart	still	d.,	and	her	hand	obeys	E.A.	ib
	What	conscience	d.	to	be	done	U.P.	13
	Dictator.
	As	Helluo,	late	D.	of	the	Feast	M.E.	ii.	79
	Dictionary.
	"	But	the	best	words	?	"	"	O	Sir,	the	D."	S.	viii.	69
	Did	Passim.
	Didius.
	And	be	what	Rome's	great	D.	w.as	before	M.E.	iii.	126
	Dido.
	While	Anna	begg'd,	and	D.	rag'd	in	vain	R.L.	v.	6
	Die.
	For	her,	the	lilies	hang	their	heads,	and	d.	A.	26
	D.	ev'ry	flow'r,	and	perish	all,	but	she	A.	34
	And	all	its	varying	Rainbows	d.	away	D.	iv.	632
	In	vain	!	they	gaze,	turn	giddy,	rave,	and	d.	D.	iv.	648
	And	these	be	sung	till	Granville's	Mira	d.	E.	iii.	76
	Teach	me	at	once,	and	learn	of	me	to	d.	E.A.	3^8
	But	let	me	d.,	all	raillery	apart	E.J.S.	ii
	Than	just	to	look	about	us	and	to	d.	E.M.	i.	4
	D.	of	a	rose	in	aromatic	pain	E.M.	i.	200
	Born	but	to	d.,	and	reas'ning	but	to	err	E.M.	ii.	10
	Hope	travels	thro',	nor	quits	us	when	we	d.	E.M.	ii.	274
	By	turns	we	catch	the	vital	breath,	and	d.	E.M.	iii.	18
	For	which	we	bear	to	live,	or	dare	to	d	.	E.	M.	iv.	4
	So	Satire	is	no	more	I	feel	it	d.	E.S.	i.	83
	Her	Priestless	Muse	forbids	the	Good	to	d.	E.S.	ii.	234
	Her	works	;	and	dying,	fears	herself	may	d.	Ep.	viii.	8
	And	there	I'll	d.,	no	worse	nor	better	I.H.	i.	80
	All	this	is	mine	but	till	I	d.	I.H.	ii.	10	J
	Consider,	Mice,	like	Men,	must	d.	I.H.	ii.	177
	Lest	you	should	think	that	verse	shall	d.	I.H.	iv.	i
	And	d.	of	nothing	but	a	Rage	to	live	M.E.	ii.	100
	But	^.,	and	she'll	adore	you	Then	the	Bust	M.E.\	1.139
	Nor	leave	one	sigh	behind	them	when	they	d.	M.E.	\\.zy3
	Toasts	live	a	scorn,	and	Queens	may	d.	a	jest	M.E.	ii.282
	But	thousands	d.	without	or	this	or	that	{rep.)	M.E.\\\.^
	Go,	search	it	there,	where	to	be	born	and	d.	M.E.	iii.287
	There	Gladiators	fight,	or	d.	in	flow'rs	M.E.	iv.	124
	Resign'd	to	live,	prepar'd	to	d.	Mi.	xii.	i
	Thus	unlamented	let	me	d.	O.	iv.	18
	And	when	I	d.,	be	sure	you	let	me	know	P.S.	123
	Neglected	d.,	and	tell	it'on	his	tomb	P.S.	258
	Oh	let	me	live	my	own,	and	d.	so	too	(rep.}	P.S.	261
	O	grant	me,	thus	to	live,	and	thus	to	d.	P.S.	404
	And	soften'd	sounds	along	the	waters	d.	R.L.	ii.	50
	Not	tyrants	fierce	that	unrepenting	d.	R.L.	iv.	7


DIED	DIN.
	75
	Like	roses,	that	in	deserts	bloom	and	d.	R.L.	iv.	158
	And	she	who	scorns	a	man,	must	d.	a	maid	R.L.	v.	28
	Who	sought	no	more	than	on	his	foe	to	d.	R.L.	v.	78
	Nor	think,	to	d.	dejects	my	lofty	mind	R.L.	v.	99
	When,	after	millions	slain,	yourself	shall	d.	R.L.	.v.	146
	Who	live	like	S	tt	n,	or	who	d.	like	Chartres	6\	vii.	36
	I	d.	in	charity	with	fool	and	knave	3".	viii.	3
	Oh	!	Sir,	politely	so	!	nay,	let	me	d.	S.	viii.	112
	For	those	who	greatly	think,	or	bravely	d.	U.L.	10
	From	these	perhaps	(ere	Nature	bade	her	d.}	U.L.	23
	With	her	they	flourish	d,	and	with	her	they	d.	W.	34
	I	hear	soft	music	d.	along	the	grove	W.F.	268
	Died.
	The	Smiles	and	Loves	had	d.	in	Voiture's	death	E.	iv.ig
	There	d.	the	best	of	passions,	Love	and	Fame	E.A.	40
	And	when	three	Sov	'reigns	d.,	could	scarce	be	vext	E.S.
	Patron	of	Arts,	and	Judge	of	Nature,	d.	Ep.	\.	2
	Or	gave	his	Father	Grief	but	when	he	d.	Ep.	iii.	4
	The	Saint	sustain'd	it,	but	the	Woman	d.	Ep.	vi.	10
	Thank'd	Heav'n	that	he	had	liv'd,	and	that	he	d.	Ep.x.	10
	Yes,	SAVE	MY	COUNTRY,	HEAV'N	He	said,	and	d.	Ep.
	xiii.	8
	There	d.	my	Father,	no	man's	Debtor	I.H.	i.	79
	They	had	no	Poet,	and	they	d.	I.H.	iv.	14
	"	Not	that	I	cannot	part	with	that,"	and	d.	M.E.	i.	261
	And	haunt	the	places	where	their	Honour	<	M.E.	ii.	242
	My	good	old	Lady	catch'd	a	cold,	and	d.	M.E.	iii.	384
	By	the	youths	that	d.	for	love	O.	i.	79
	Great	Homer	d.	three	thousand	years	ago	P.S.	124
	The	Club's	black	Tyrant	first	her	victim	d.	R.L.	iii.	69
	One	d.	in	metaphor,	and	one	in	song	R.L.	v.	60
	Who	d.,	perhaps,	an	hundred	years	ago	.5".	v.	52
	With	laughter	sure	Democritus	had	d.	S.	v.	320
	And	break	your	bows,	as	when	Adonis	d.	W.	24
	.	Dies.
	So	d.	her	love,	and	so	my	hopes	decay	A	.	70
	For,	born	a	Goddess,	Dulness	never	d.	D.	i.	18
	Gay	d.	unpension'd	with	a	hundred	friends	D.	iii.	330
	And	d.,	when	Dulness	gives	her	Page	the	word	D.	iv.	30
	Which	as	it	d.	or	lives,	we	fall,	or	reign	JD.	iv.	186
	Up	to	a	Star,	and	like	Endymion	d.	D.	iv.	520
	Light	d.	before	thy	uncreating	word	D.	iv.	654
	To	sounds	of	heav'nly	harps	she	d.	away	E.A.	221
	That	gaily	blooms,	but	ev'n	in	blooming	d.	E.C.	499
	See	Falkland	d.,	the	virtuous	and	the	just	E.M.	iv.	99
	Women	and	Fools	must	like	him	or	he	d.	M.E.	i.	183
	He	d.,	sad	outcast	of	each	church	and	state	M.E.	i.	204
	Then	never	break	your	heart	when	Chloe	d.	M.E.	ii.	180
	When	Hopkins	d.,	a	thousand	lights	attend	M.E.	iii.	291
	Who	drinks,	whores,	fights,	and	in	a	duel	d.	M.E.	iii.	390
	And	sad	Sir	Balaam	curses	God	and	d.	M.E.	iii.	402
	The	Worm	that	never	d.	Mi.	iv.	32
	Again	she	falls,	again	she	d.,	she	d.	O.	i.	94
	Ah	see,	he	d.	O.	\.	112
	At	ev'ry	word	a	reputation	d.	R.L.	iii.	16
	Th'	expiring	Swan,	and	as	he	sings,	he	d.	R.L.	v.	66
	For	matrimonial	solace	d.	a	martyr	,5".	iii.	151
	Pants	on	the	leaves,	and	d.	upon	the	trees	W.	80
	And	famish'd	d.	amidst	his	ripen'd	fields	W.F.	56
	Diet.
	And	then	a	perfect	Hermit	in	his	d.	S,	v.	200
	Differ.
	What	d.	more	(you	cry)	than	crown	and	cowl	E.M.	i.	199
	And	where,	tho'	all	things	d.,	all	agree	W.F.	16
	Diff'rence.
	And	oft	so	mix,	the	d.	is	too	nice	E.M.	ii.	209
	All	Nature's	d.	keeps	all	Nature's	peace	E.M.	iv.	56
	Fortune	in	Men	has	some	small	d.	made	E.M.	iv.	195
	The	only	d.	is	I	dare	laugh	out	E.S.	i.	36
	But	makes	a	d.	in	his	thought	I.H.	i.	37
	Yet	more	;	the	d.	is	as	great	between	M.E.	i.	31
	Now,	or	long	since,	what	d.	will	be	found	6".	vi.	238
	Diff'rent.
	'Tis	the	same	rope	at	d.	ends	they	twist	D.	\.	207
	"	Now	turn	to	d.	sports"	(the	Goddess	cries)	D.	ii.	221
	For	d.	styles	with	d.	subjects	sort	E.C.	322
	If	Faith	itself	has	d.	dresses	worn	E.C.	446
	On	d.	senses	d.	objects	strike	(rep.)	E-M.	ii.	128	,
	And	d.	men	directs	to	d.	ends	M.E.	iii.	160
	With	like	confusion	d.	nations	fly	R.L.	iii.	83
	DiiFring.
	But	d.	far	in	figure	and	in	face	R.L.	iv.	26
	Differs.
	That	each	from	other	d.,	first	confess	M.E.	i.	19
	Difficulty.
	Start	ev'n	from	D.,	strike	from	Chance	M.	K.	iv.	68
	Diffidence.
	And	speak,	tho'	sure,	with	seeming	d.	E.C.	567
	Diffuse.
	Or	bind	in	Matter,	or	d.	in	Space	D.	iv.	476
	While	op'ning	blooms	d.	their	sweets	around	Sp.	100
	Arise,	the	pines	a	noxious	shade	d.	W.	86
	Diffus'd.
	Thy	eyes	d.	a	reconciling	ray	E.A.	145
	Wealth	in	the	gross	is	death,	but	life	d.	M.E.	iii.	233
	His	shining	horns	d.	a	golden	gleam	W.F.	332
	Diffusing'.
	D.	languor	in	the	panting	gales	>.	iv.	304
	D.	blessings,	or	averting	harms	E.M.	iii.	212
	Digamma.
	Stands	our	Z>.,	and	o'ertops	them	all	D.	iv.	218
	Digby.
	Lamented	D.	I	sunk^	thee	to	the	grave	E.M.	iv.	104
	Digest.
	Which	nauseate	all,	and	nothing	can	d.	E.C.	389
	D.	his	thirty-thousandth	dinner	Mi.	xii.	18
	Digested.
	For	food	d.	takes	another	name	6".	vii.	34
	Digestion.
	His	rank	d.	makes	it	wit	no	more	S.	vii.	32
	Dignify.
	Rejudge	his	acts,	and	d.	disgrace	E.	\.	30
	'Tis	true	no	Turbots	d.	my	boards	6".	ii.	141
	Dignify	'd.
	Which	Betterton's	grave	action	d.	S.	v.	122
	Dignity.
	Shine	in	the	D.	of	F.R.S.	D.	iv.	570
	i	To	fall	with	d.,	with	temper	rise	E.M.	iv.	378
	!	Hut	shall	the	D.	of	Vice	be	lost	E.S.	i.	114
	Maintain	a	Poet's	d.	and	ease	P.S.	263
	Digs.
	The	Slave	that*/,	it,	and	the	Slave	that	hides	M.E.	iii.
	no
	Dilates.
	A	veil	of	fogs	d.	her	awful	face	D.	i.	262
	Dilemma.
	A	dire	d.	I	either	way	I'm	sped	P.S.	31
	Dim.
	There	d.	in	clouds,	the	poring	Scholiasts	mark	D.	iii.	191
	Yet,	yet	a	moment,	one	d.	Ray	of	Light	D.	iv.	i
	D.	and	remote	the	joys	of	saints	I	see	E.A.	71
	And	the	d.	windows	shed	a	solemn	light	E.A.	144
	The	mole's	d.	curtain,	and	the	lynx's	beam	E.M.	i.	212
	Something	as	d.	to	our	internal	view	M.E.	i.	49
	D.	lights	of	life,	that	burn	a	length	of	years	U.L.	19
	For	thee	ive	d.	the	eyes,	and	st^^.ff	the	head	D.	iv.	249
	Diminish'	d.
	Ye	little	Stars	!	hide	your	d.	rays	M.E.	iii.	282
	Dimly.
	Why	d.	gleams	.the	visionary	sword	U.L.	4
	Dimpled.
	Next	Smedley	div'd	;	slow	circles	d.	o'er	D.	ii.	191
	Dimpling.
	As	shallow	streams	run	d.	all	the	way	P.S.	316
	Din.
	Now	thousand	tongues	are	heard	in	one	loud	d.	D.	ii.
	2	35
	Equal	your	merits	!	equal	is	your	d.	D.	ii.	244


7	6
	DINE	DISCHARGED.
	Dire	is	the	conflict,	dismal	is	the	d.	D.	iii.	269	^
	Know,	all	the	distant	d.	that	world	can	keep	S.	\.	123
	Dine.
	Bid	me	with	Pollio	sup,	as	well	as	d.	D.	iv.	392
	Count	the	slow	clock,	and	d.	exact	at	noon	E.	v.	18
	Or	when	I	sup,	or	when	I	d.	I.H.	ii.	134
	To	wear	red	stockings,	and	to	d.	with	o	teele	Mi.	in.	4
	Dare	you	refuse	him	?	Curll	invites	to	d.	P.S.	53
	And	wretches	hang	that	jury-men	may	d.	R.L.	111.	22
	Let's	talk,	my	friends,	but	talk	before	we	d.	S.\\.	4
	One	half-pint	bottle	serves	them	both	to_<	S.	ii.	53
	The	dev'l	is	in	you	if	you	cannot	d.	S.	ii.	148
	Plead	much,	read	more,	d.	late,	or	not	at	all	S.	iv.	37
	Go	d.	with	Chartres,	in	each	Vice	out-do	S.	iv.	120
	Din'	d.
	Judicious	drank,	and	greatly	daring;	d.	D.	iv.	318
	D.	with	the	MAN	of	Ross	or	my	LORD	MAY'R	E.S.	n.
	99
	Perhaps	was	sick,	in	love,	or	had	not	d.	M.E.	i.	128
	Dines.
	Came,	cramm'd	with	capon	from	where	Pollio	d.	D.	iv.
	250
	Dinner.
	Save	just	at	d.	then,	prefers,	no	doubt	M.E.	i.	79
	But	hark	!	the	chiming	Clocks	to	d.	call	M.E.	iv.	151
	Is	this	a	d.	?	this	a	Genial	room	M.E.iv.	155
	Digest	his	thirty-thousandth	d.	Mi?	xii.	18
	I	wish'd	the	man	a	d.,	and	sat	still	P.S.	152
	Then	scorn	a	homely	d.,	if	you	can	6".	ii.	12
	Himself	a	d.,	makes	an	Actor	live	S.	yii.	14
	Would	you	enjoy	soft	nights,	and	solid	A	s	E.J.S.	23
	Happy	to	catch	me	just	at	D.-time	P.S.	14
	Dionysius.
	See	D.	Homer's	thoughts	refine	E.G.	665
	Dip.
	Old	Bavius	sits	to	d.	poetic	souls	D.	iii.	24
	Full	in	the	midst	of	Euclid	d.	at	once	D.	iv.	263
	One	d.	the	pencil,	and	one	string	the	lyre	E.	iii..	70
	Pray,	d.	your	Whiskers	and	your	Tail	in	I.	H.	ii.	203
	D.	in	the	Rainbow,	trick	her	off	in	Air	M.E.	ii.	18
	Or	d.	their	pinions	in	the	painted	bow	R.L.	ii.	84
	Dips.
	A	Poet	the	first	day	he	d.	his	quill	D.	iv.	163
	Dipt.
	Instant,	when	d.,	away	they	wing	their	flight	D.	iii.	27
	And	d.	them	in	the	sable	Well	E.	vi.	n
	D.	me	in	ink,	my	parents',	or	my	own	P.S.	126
	D.	in	the	richest	tincture	of	the	skies	R.L,	ii.	65
	Dire.
	D.	is	the	conflict,	dismal	is	the	din	D.	iii.	269
	Some	d.	misfortune	follows	close	behind	E.A.	34
	Her	poniard,	had	oppos'd	the	d.	command	E.A.	102
	Ah	ne'er	so	d.	a	thirst	of	glory	boast	E.C.	522
	When	his	lewd	father	gave	the	d.	disease	E.M.	iv.	120
	A	d.	dilemma,	either	way	I'm	sped	P.S.	31
	What	d.	offence	from	am'rous	causes	springs	R.L.	i.	i
	Some	d.	disaster,	or	by	force,	or	slight	R.L.	ii.	103
	With	beating	hearts	the	d.	event	they	wait	R.L.	ii.	141
	Direct.
	Mix	in	his	look	:	All	eyes	d.	their	rays	D.	ii.	7
	D.	my	Plough	to	find	a	Treasure	I.H.	ii.	20	s
	To	Number	five	d.	your	doves	I.H.	iii.	9
	The	Gnomes	d.,	to	ev'ry	atom	just	R.L.	v.	83
	Can	they	d.	what	measures	to	pursue	5.	iii.	122
	Directing.
	O	thou	!	of	Bus'ness	the	d.	soul	D.	i.	169
	Thou,	only	thou,	d.	all	our	way	D.	iv.	296
	The	great	d.	MIND	of	ALL	ordains	E.M.	i.	266
	Is	known	alone	to	that	D.	Pow'r	S.	vi.	278
	Direction.
	All	Chance,	Z>.,	which	thou	canst	not	see	E.M.	i.	290
	A	mightier	Pow'r	the	strong	d.	sends	E.M.	ii.	165
	To	bliss	alike	by	that	d.	tend	E.M.	iii.	8;
	Directly.
	Oppress'd	we	feel	the	beam	d.	beat
	Director.
	Then	dubs	D.,	and	secures	his	soul	M.E.	iii.	374
	To	tax	D	-s,	who	(tJumk	God}	have	Plums	E.S.	ii.	49
	What	made	D.	cheat	in	South-sea	year	M.E.	iii.	117
	Thieves,	Supercargoes,	Sharpers,	and	D.	S.	i.	72
	Plums	and	D.,	Shylock	and	his	Wife	S.	i.	103
	Directs.
	Then	his	nice	taste	d.	our	Operas	D.	ii.	204
	Rides	in	the	whirlwind,	and	d.	the	storm	D.	iii.	264
	For,	Vice	or	Virtue,	Self	d.	it	still	E.M.	ii.	236
	In	this	'tis	God	d.,	in	that	'tis	Man	E.M.	iii.	98
	Explores	the	lost,	the	wand'ring	sheep	d.	M.	51
	And	diff'rent	men	d.	to	diff'rent	ends	M.E.	iii.	160
	Now	breaks,	or	now	d.,	th'	intending	lines	M.E.	iv.	63
	Dirge.
	Nor	hallow'd	d.	be	mutter'd	o'er	thy	tomb	U.L.	62
	Dirt.
	And	who	the	most	in	love	of	d.	excel	D.	ii.	277
	Is	yellow	d.	the	passion	of	thy	life	E.M.	iv.	279
	From	d.	and	sea-weed	as	proud	Venice	rose	E.M.	iv.292
	But	'twas	my	Guest	at	whom	they	threw	the	d.	E.S.	ii.
	!4S
	Of	hairs,	or	straws,	or	d.	,	or	grubs,	or	worms	P.S.	170
	This	painted	child	of	d.,	that	stinks	and	stings	P.S.	310
	In	d.	and	darkness,	hundreds	stink	content	S.	iii.	133
	Dirty.
	The	creeping,	d.,	courtly	Ivy	join	D.	i.	304
	No	crab	more	active	in	the	d.	dance	D.	ii.	319
	Has	what	the	frugal,	d.	soil	affords	E.S.	ii.	174
	As	Sappho's	di'monds	with	her	d.	smock	M.E.	ii.	24
	Where	tawdry	yellow	strove	with	d.	red	M.E.	iii.	304
	For	Pembroke,	Statues,	d.	Gods,	and	Coins	M.E.	iv.	8
	The	creature's	at	his	d.	work	again	P.S.	92
	And	when	I	flatter,	let	my	d.	leaves	S.	v.	415
	Look	in	that	breast,	most	d.	D	!	be	fair	S.	vi.	222
	Then,	close	as	Umbra,	joins	the	d.	train	5.	viii.	177
	Disabus'd.
	Still	by	himself	abus'd,	or	d.	E.M.	ii.	14
	Disagree.
	In	Faith	and	Hope	the	world	will	d.	E.M.	iii,	307
	What	will	you	do	with	such	as	d.	M.E.	i.	123
	Who	shall	decide,	when	Doctors	d.	M.E.	iii.	i
	Senates	degen'rate,	Patriots	d.	M.E.	iii.	148
	Disallow.
	Had	ancient	times	conspir'd	to	d.	S.	v.	135
	Disappears.
	The	world	recedes	;	it	d.	O.	v.	13
	Disappointment.
	And	oh	!	what	makes	the	d.	hard	Mi.	ix.	47
	Disappoints.
	That	d.	th'	effect	of	ev'ry	vice	E.M.	ii.	240
	Disapprov'd.
	Without	Good	Breeding,	truth	is	d.	E.C.	576
	Disapproves.
	Nature	stands	check'd	;	Religion	d.	E.A.	259
	Disarm.
	And	fate's	severest	rage	d.	O.	i.	119
	Disarm'	d.
	Poor	and	d.,	and	hardly	worth	your	hate	^.	vii.	12
	Disarms.
	Those	Age	or	Sickness	soon	or	late	d.	E.	iv.	60
	Disaster.
	Some	dire	d,,	or	by	force,	or	slight	R.L.	ii.	103
	Discerning.
	But	Kings	in	Wit	may	want	d.	Spirit	S.	v.	385
	Discharge.
	D.	that	rage	on	more	provoking	crimes	E.C.	528
	D.	their	garrets,	move	their	beds,	and	run	S.	ii.	157
	Discharg'd.
	From	this	thy	blunderbuss	d.	on	me	S.	viii.	65


DISCLAIM	DISPERS'D.
	77
	Disclaim.
	Tell	me	but	this,	and	I'll	d.	the	prize	Sp.	87
	Disclose.
	The	op'ning	clouds	d.	each	work	by	turn	D.	\.	249
	Ask	ye	their	names	?	I	could	as	soon	d.	D.	ii.	309
	This	to	d.	is	all	thy	guardian	can	R.L.	i.	113
	Her	lively	looks	a	sprightly	mind	d.	R.L.	ii.	9
	Discolour'	d.
	Or	come	d.	thro'	our	Passions	shown	M.E.	i.	34
	Discompos'd.
	That	never	passion	d.	the	mind	E.M.	i.	168
	Or	d.	the	head-dress	of	a	Prude	R.L.	iv.	74
	Discontent.
	Not	that	their	Pleasures	caus'd	her	d.	E.	v.	9
	You	said	the	same,	and	are	you	d.	S.	vi.	29
	Or	impious	D.	U.P.	34
	Discontented.
	The	Goddess	with	a	d.	air	R.L.	iv.	79
	Discord.
	All	D.,	Harmony	not	understood	E.M.	i.	291
	Nor	marrying	D.	in	a	noble	wife	P.S.	393
	At	length	great	Anna	said,	"	Let	D.	cease	!	"	W.	F.	327
	In	brazen	bonds	shall	barb'rous	D.	dwell	W.F.	414
	Discordant.
	The	monkey-mimics	rush	d.	in	D.	ii.	236
	Foreign	her	air,	her	robe's	d.	pride	D.	iv.	47
	Discourse.
	The	Play	stands	still	;	damn	action	and	d.	S.	v.	314
	Discours'd.
	D.	in	terms	as	just,	with	looks	as	sage	E.G.	269
	Discover.
	But	grant	that	Actions	best	d.	man	M.E.	i.	119
	Discover'd.
	Those	RULES	of	old	d.,	not	devis'd	E.G.	88
	He	steer'd	securely,	and	d.	far	E.G.	647
	And	shake	all	o'er,	like	a	d.	spy	6\	viii.	279
	Discredit.
	Alas!	the	small	D.	of	a	Bribe	E.S.	ii.	46
	Discreet.
	Launch	not	beyond	your	depth,	but	be	d.	E.G.	50
	Satire's	my	weapon,	but	I'm	too	d.	S.	i.	69
	Discreetly.
	The	most	recluse,	d.	open'd,	find	D.	iv.	447
	Discretion.
	Fair	D.	string	the	Lyre	Mi.	vii.	15
	Disdain.
	Not	yet	purg'd	off,	of	spleen	and	sour	d.	E.	C.	527
	Shew	there	was	one	who	held	it	in	d.	E.S.	i.	172
	Conceal,	d.,	do	all	things	but	forget	E.A.	200	-
	Fir'd	by	the	sight,	all	Reason	I	d.	Mi.	ix.	83
	D.	whatever	CORNBURY	disdains	S.	iv.	61
	Disdain'	d.
	As	Cato's	self	had	not	d.	to	hear	P.	C.	46
	When	offers	are	d.,	and	love	deny'd	R.L.	i.	82
	Disdains.
	"Tis	but	what	Virtue	flies	from	and	d.	E.M.	iv.	90
	D.	all	loss	of	Tickets,	or	Codille	M.E.	ii.	266
	A	nymph	there	is,	that	all	thy	pow'r	d.	R.L.	iv.	65
	Disdain	whatever	CORNBURY	d.	S.	iv.	61
	But	Verse,	alas	!	your	Majesty	d.	S.	v.	404
	Disease.
	The	young	d.,	that	must	subdue	at	length	E.M.	ii.	135
	The	Mind's	d.,	its	RULING	PASSION	came	E.M.	ii.	i	j8
	But	just	d.	to	luxury	succeeds	E.M.	iii.	165
	When	his	lewd	father	gave	the	dire	d.	E.M.	iv.	120
	To	help	me	thro'	this	long	d.,	my	Life	P.S.	132
	When	each	new	night-dress	gives	a	new	d.	R.	L.	iv.	38
	Or	e'er	to	costive	lap-dogs	gave	d.	R.L.	iv.	75
	The	case	is	easier	in	the	Mind's	d.	S.	iv.	58
	Call,	if	you	will,	bad	rhyming	a	d.	S.	vi.	182
	bnfess	as	well	your	Folly,	as	D.	S.	vi.	215
	rom	Love,	the	sole	d.	thou	canst	not	cure	Su.	12
	Disemboguing.
	'o	where	Fleet-ditch	with	d.	streams	D.	ii.	271
	Disgrace.
	L	second	effort	brought	but	new	d.	D.	ii.	173
	^.ejudge	his	acts,	and	dignify	d.	E.	i.	30
	f,	after	all,	you	think	it	a	d.	E.J.S.	45
	fou	still	may	lash	the	greatest	in	D.	E.S.	i.	88
	There,	where	no	Father's,	Brother's,	Friend's	d.	E.S.	i.
	99
	Disgrac'd.
	s	by	ill-colouring	but	the	more	d.	E.G.	24
	HI	that	d.	my	Betters,	met	in	me	P.S.	120
	f"ou'd	think	no	Fools	d.	the	former	reign	S.	v.	127
	Disguise.
	n	Folly's	Cap,	than	Wisdom's	grave	d.	D.	iv.	240
	tell	the	naked	fact	without	d.	D.	iv.	433
	lide	it,	my	heart,	within	that	close	d.	E.A.	ii
	5red	to	d.,	in	Public	'tis	you	hide	M.E.	ii.	203
	'raise	undeserv'd	is	scandal	in	d.	S.	v.	413
	Hence	false	tears,	deceits,	d	s	O.	iii.	38
	Dish.
	)ur	Courtier	walks	from	d.	to	d.	J.H.	ii.	198
	Dne	solid	d.	his	week-day	meal	affords	M.E.	iii.	345
	rst	Health	:	The	stomach	(cramm'd	from	ev'ry	d.	S.
	ii.	69
	Dishabille.
	And	this	you	see	is	but	my	d.	S.	viii.	115
	Dishevell'd.
	The	heav'ns	bespangling	with	d.	light	R.L.	v.	130
	Dishonest.
	D.	sight	!	his	breeches	rent	below	D.	iii.	198
	r	nglorious	triumphs,	and	d.	scars	W.F.	326
	Dishonours.
	Nor	heeds	the	brown	d.	of	his	face	D.	ii.	108
	Dislike.
	Just	hint	a	fault,	and	hesitate	d.	P.S.	204
	If	I	d.	it	t	"	Furies,	death,	and	rage	I"	P.S.	57
	Dismal.
	Dire	is	the	conflict,	d.	is	the	din	D.	iii.	279
	D.	screams	O.	i.	57
	And	in	a	vapour	reach'd	the	d.	dome	R.L.	iv.	18
	Dismiss.
	Mistress	!	d.	that	rabble	from	your	throne	D.	iv.	209
	D.	my	soul,	where	no	Carnation	fades	D.	iv.	418
	Dismiss'	d.
	My	Lords	the	Judges	laugh,	and	you're	d.	S.	i.	156
	The	young	d.	to	wander	earth	or	air	E.M.	iii.	127
	Disobey'	d.
	No	duty	broke,	no	father	d.	P.S,	130
	Disorder.
	From	vulgar	bounds	with	brave	d.	pass	E.G.	152
	Clubs,	Diamonds,	Hearts,	in	wild	d.	seen	R.L.	iii.	79
	Disowns.
	Who	Virtue	and	a	Church	alike	d.	S.	iv.	65
	Dispensary.
	Garth	did	not	write	his	own	D.	E.G.	619
	Dispense.
	But	oh	!	with	One,	immortal	One	d.	D.	iii.	217
	As	Kings	d.	with	laws	themselves	have	made	E.G.	162
	Dispeopled.
	Who	claim'd	the	skies,	d.	air	and	floods	W.F.	47
	Disperse.
	'Tis	one	thing	madly	to	d.	my	store	S.	vi.	292
	Dispers'd.
	The	rest	the	winds	d.	in	empty	air	R.L.	ii.	46
	Thus	when	d.	a	routed	army	runs	R.L.	iii.	81


DISPLAY-DIV'D.
	Display.
	There	all	thy	gifts	and	graces	we	d.	D.	iv.	295
	New	graces	yearly	like	thy	works	d.	E.	in.	65
	These	leave	the	sense,	their	learning	to	d.	E.L.	no
	A	prudent	chief	not	always	must	d.	E.G.	175
	These	sparks	with	awkward	vanity	d.	E.G.	329
	See	heav'n	its	sparkling	portals	wide	d.	M	:	97
	A	waving	Glow	the	bloomy	beds	d.	M.E.	iv.	83
	Gods	!	shall	the	ravisher	d.	your	hair	R.L.	iv.	103
	Then	all	your	Muse's	softer	art	d.	S.	i.	29
	Here	waving	groves	a	chequer'd	scene	d.	W.F.	17
	Bear	Britain's	thunder,	and	her	Cross	d.	W.F.	387
	Display'	d.
	D.	the	fates	her	confessors	endure	D.	ii.	146
	(Earth	s	wide	extremes)	her	sable	flag	d.	D.	iii.	71
	His	stretch'd-out	arm	d,	a	volume	fair	I),	iv.	106
	Our	bolder	talents	in	full	light	d.	M.E.	ii.	201
	Each	chief	his	sev'n-fold	shield	d.	O,	i.	45
	And	now,	unveil'd,	the	Toilet	stands	d,	R.L.	\.	121
	Some	o'er	her	lap	their	careful	plumes	d.	R.L.	iii.	115
	Or	Death's	black	wing	already	be	d.	S.	i.	95
	Tho'	in	his	pictures	Lust	be	full	d.	S,	viii.	94
	Displays.
	Beneath	the	shade	a	spreading	Beech	d.	A.	i
	So	Jove's	bright	bow	d.	its	wat'ry	round	D.	ii.	173
	When	first	that	sun	too	pow'rful	beams	d.	E.	C.	470
	No	common	object	to	your	sight	d.	P.C.	19
	Ev'n	the	wild	heath	d.	her	purple	dyes	W.F.	25
	Displeas'd.
	Nor	saw	d.	the	peaceful	cottage	rise	W.F.	86
	Displeases.
	Ev'n	spring	d.,	when	she	shines	not	here	SJ>.	83
	Disports.
	Where	light	d.	in	ever-mingling	dyes	R.L.	ii.	66
	Dispose.
	Fortune	her	gifts	may	variously	d.	E.M.	iv.	67
	Thus	we	d.	of	all	poetic	merit	S.	vi.	135
	Dispos'd.
	All	rang'd	in	order,	and	d.	with	grace	E.C.	672
	Disposing.
	Safe	in	the	hand	of	one	d.	Pow'r	E.M.	i.	287
	Dispute.
	Plague	with	D.	,	or	persecute	with	Rhyme	D.	iv.	260
	Like	Doctors	thus,	when	much	d.	has	past	M.E.	iii.	1	5
	Both	fierce,	both	hungry	;	the	d.	grew	strong	Mi.	xi.	3
	End	all	d.	;	and	fix	the	year	precise	S.	v.	53
	"	And	perfect	Speaker	?"	"	Onslow,	past	d.''	S.	viii.	71
	D	s	of	Me	or	Te,	of	aut	or	at	D.	iv.	220
	That	Name	the	learn'd	with	fierce	d.	pursue	M.E.	v.	17
	Where	Heav'risfree	subjects	might	their	rights	d.	E.	C.
	548
	Oppose	thyself	to	heav'n	;	d.	my	heart	E.A.	282
	Two	Aldermen	d.	it	wiih	an	Ass	6".	vi.	105
	Disputed.
	Faith,	Gospel,	all,	seem'd	made	to	be	d.	E.	C.	442
	Dissect.
	Like	following	life	thro'	creatures	you	d.	M.E.	i.	29
	Dissemblers.
	Priests,	Princes,	Women,	no	d.	here	M.E.	i.	177
	Dissever.
	The	meeting	points	the	sacred	hair	d.	R.L.	iii.	153
	Dissimulation.
	By	Passions?	these	D.	hides	M.E.	i.	169
	Dissolv'd.
	And	Alma	Mater	lie	d.	in	Port	D.	iii.	3^8
	All	Ties	d.,	and	ev'ry	Sin	forgiv'n	E.S.	i.	94
	But	lost,	d.	in	thy	superior	rays	M.	101
	Their	fluid	bodies	half	d.	in	light	R.L.	ii.	62
	In	a	soft,	silver	stream	d.	away	W.F.	204
	Dissolves.
	The	link	d.,	each	seeks	a	fresh	embrace	E.M.	iii.	129
	Dissolving.
	See	life	d.	vegetate	again	E.M.	iii.	16
	Dissonance.
	Dennis	and	Z>.,	and	captious	Art	D.	ii.	239
	Dissuades.
	Tho'	this	his	Son	d.,	and	that	his	Wife	D.	ii.	168
	Distance.
	Due	d.	reconciles	to	form	and	grace	E.C.	174
	Reason's	at	d.,	and	in	prospect	lie	E.M.	ii.	72
	Heroes	and	Kings	!	your	d.	keep	Ep.	xv.	i
	Distant.
	Slept	first	;	the	d.	nodded	to	the	hum	D.	ii.	402
	New	d.	scenes	of	endless	science	rise	E.C.	224
	Or	ship	off	Senates	to	a	d.	Shore	M.E.	iii.	44
	Now	drain'd	a	d.	country	of	her	Floods	M.E.	v.	8
	To	what	new	clime,	what	d.	sky	O.	ii.	13
	The	d.	threats	of	vengeance	on	his	head	P.S.	348
	In	some	lone	isle,	or	d.	Northern	land	R.L.	iv.	154
	Know,	all	the	d.	din	that	world	can	keep	6".	i.	123
	Feed	here	my	lambs,	I'll	seek	no	d.	field	Sp.	64
	And,	pawing,	seems	to	beat	the	d.	plain	W.F.	152
	Earth's	d.	ends	our	glory	shall	behold	W.F.	401
	Distastes.
	Hence	guilty	joys,	d.,	surmises	O.	iii.	37
	Distemper'	d.
	And	now	(as	oft	in	some	d.	State)	R.L.	iii.	93
	Distich.
	Or	grant	the	Bard	whose	D.	all	commend	E.S.	ii.	160
	Distil,	Distill.
	Or	o'er	the	glebe	d.	the	kindly	rain	R.L.	ii.	86
	Where	ling'ring	drops	from	min'ral	Roofs	d	I	Mi.	x.	3
	Distill'	d.
	Soft	show'rs	d.,	and	suns	grew	warm	in	vain	W.F.	54
	Distils.
	Sign'd	with	that	Ichor	which	from	Gods	d.	D.	ii.	92
	Distinct.
	The	worker	from	the	work	d.	was	known	E.M.	iii.	229
	Distinction.
	And	plac'd	it	next	him,	a	d.	rare	D.	ii.	96
	All	glares	alike,	without	d.	gay	E.C.	314
	Adieu	D.,	Satire,	Warmth,	and	Truth	E.S.	i.	64
	'Tis	with	D.	you	bestow	/.//.	i.	22
	Distinguish.
	Or	how	d.	penitence	from	love	E.A.	194
	There	none	d.	'twixt	your	Shame	or	Pride	M.E.	ii.	204
	Distinguish'	d.
	Her	children	first	of	more	d.	sort	D.	iv.	567
	And	best	d.	by	black,	brown,	and	fair	M.	E.	ii.	4
	If	there's	a	Critic	of	d.	rage	Mi.	ii.	21
	Fairest	of	mortals,	thou	d.	care	R.L.	i.	27
	That	from	a	Patriot	of	d.	note	6".	vi.	196
	Distract.
	But	oh	!	what	terrors	must	d.	the	soul	S.	viii.	244
	Distress.
	By	Wealth	of	Followers	!	without	one	d.	M.E.	ii.	145
	This	fatal	stroke,	this	unforeseen	D.	Mi.	ix.	20
	Insults	fall'n	worth,	or	Beauty	in	d.	P.S.	288
	Foe	to	his	pride,	but	friend	to	his	d.	P.S.	371
	Distress'd.
	And	but	more	relish'	d,	as	the	more	d.	E.M.	iv.	318
	Distrust.
	What	Nature	wants	(a	phrase	I	much	d.}	M.E.	iii.	25
	Distrustful.
	D.	sense	with	modest	caution	speaks	E.C.	626
	Disturb.
	Who,	to	d.	their	betters	mighty	proud	.S	1	.	v.	307
	Dis-united.
	The	pierc'd	battalions	d.	fall	R.L.	iii.	85
	Div'd.
	Next	Smedley	d.	;	slow	circles	dimpled	o'er	D.	ii.	291


DIVER	DOIT.
	79
	Diver.
	If	perseverance	gain	the	d.'s	prize	D.	ii.	301
	Diverse.
	His	papers	light	fly	d.,	tost	in	air	D.	ii.	114
	Diversely.
	On	life's	vast	ocean	d.	we	sail	E.M.	ii.	107
	Diversified.
	Swift	trouts	d.	with	crimson	stains	W.F.	145
	Diversities.
	Blushing	in	bright	d.	of	day	M.E.	iv.	84
	Divert.
	D.	his	eyes	with	pictures	in	the	fire	E.	v.	19
	Could	France	or	Rome	d.	our	brave	designs	M.E.	iii.	51
	Diverting-.
	And	more	d.	still	than	regular	E.	iv.	26
	Dives.
	A	pig	of	lead	to	him	who	d.	the	best	D.	ii.	281
	Furious	he	d.,	precipitately	dull	D.	ii.	316
	Where	Folly	fights	for	kings,	or	d.	for	gain	E.	M.	iv.	154
	Divide.
	Courtiers	and	Patriots	in	two	ranks	d.	D.	iv.	107
	What	thin	partitions	Sense	from	Thought	d.	E.M.	i.	226
	More	studious	to	d.	than	to	unite	E.M.	ii.	82
	But	since	not	ev*ry	good	we	can	d.	E.M.	ii.	95
	What	shall	d.	?	The	God	within	the	mind	E.M.	ii.	204
	Know,	Nature's	children	all	d.	her	care	E.M.	iii.	43
	Who	ne'er	knew	Joy,	but	Friendship	might	d.	Ep.	iii.	3
	In	Women,	two	almost	d.	the	kind	M.E.	ii.	208
	The	Devil	and	the	King	d.	the	prize	M.E.	iii.	401	.
	These	set	the	head,	and	those	d.	the	hair	R.L.	i.	146
	T'	inclose	the	lock	;	now	joins	it,	to	d.	R.L.	iii.	148
	And	seas	but	join	the	regions	they	d.	W.F.	400
	Divided.
	D.	between	carelessness	and	care	6".	vi.	291
	Divides.
	D.	a	friendship	long	confirm'd	by	age	D.	iii.	174
	By	Actions?	those	Uncertainty	</.	M.E.	i.	168
	The	MAN	of	Ross	d.	the	weekly	bread	M.E.	iii.	264
	Or	else	where	Cam	his	winding	vales	d.	Su.	26
	Divine.
	Or	such	as	bellow	from	the	deep	D.	D.	ii.	257
	Dulness	is	sacred	in	a	sound	d.	D.	ii.	352
	Fill	the	capacious	Squire,	and	deep	D.	M.E.	iii.	204
	He'll	write	a	Journal,	or	he'll	turn	D.	P.S.	54
	No	young	d.,	new	benefic'd,	can	be	..	vii.	51
	Charge	them	with	Heav'n's	Artill'ry,	bold	D.	S.	viii.	281
	To	seem	but	mortal,	ev'n	in	soiind	D	s	6".	ii.	80
	So	vast,	our	new	D.,	we	must	confess	>S".	vii.	97
	Or,	in	quotation,	shrewd	D.	leave	out	S.	vii.	103
	Till	Senates	nod	to	lullabies	&.	D.	i.	317
	Persist,	by	all	d.	in	Man	unaw'd	D.	iii.	223
	These	Fate	reserv'd	to	grace	thy	reign	d.	D.	iii.	275
	The	RIGHT	D.	of	Kings	to	govern	wrong	D.	iv.	188
	Each	maid	cry'd,	Charming,	and	each	youth	D.	D.	iv.
	410	&	414
	Nor	human	Spark	is	left,	nor	Glimpse	d.	D.	iv.	652
	And	sure	if	aught	below	the	seats	d.	E.	i.	21
	Paulo's	free	stroke,	and	Titian's	warmth	d.	E.	iii.	38
	And	breathe	an	air	d.	on	ev'ry	face	E.	iii.	72
	And	truths	d.	came	mended	from	that	tongue	E.A.	66
	But	now	no	face	d.	contentment	wears	E.A.	147
	And	wings	of	Seraphs	shed	d.	perfumes	E.A.	218
	D.	oblivion	of	low-thoughted	care	E.A.	298
	To	err	is	human,	to	forgive,	d.	E.G.	525
	In	Decius	charms,	in	Curtius	is	d.	E.M^.	ii.	200
	For	Nature	knew	no	right	d.	in	Men	E.M.	ii.	236
	Ev'n	mean	Self-love	becomes,	by	force	d.	E.M.	ii.	291
	Joins	heav'n	and	earth,	and	mortal	and	d.	E.	M.	iv.	334
	Self-love	thus	push'd	to	social,	to	d.	E.M.	iv.	353
	Not	so,	when	diadem'd	with	rays	d.	E.S.	ii.	232
	Go,	and	exalt	thy	Moral	to	D.	Ep.	vii.	10
	O	charming	Noons	!	and	Nights	d,	I.H.	ii.	133
	With	simp'	ring	Angels,	Palms,	and	Harps	d.	M.E.	ii.	14
	The	Metal,	and	the	Workmanship,	d.	Mi.	ix.	36
	This	the	d.	Cecilia	found	O.	i.	124
	And	guard	with	Arms	d.	the	British	Throne	R.L.	ii.	90
	That	Man	d.	whom	Wisdom	calls	her	own	S.	iii.	18
	Say	at	what	age	a	Poet	grows	d.	S.	v.	50
	Style	the	d.,	the	matchless,	what	you	will	S.	v.	70
	The	long	majestic	March,	and	Energy	d.	S.	v.	269
	Be	call'd	to	Court	to	plan	some	work	d..	S.	v.	374
	In	hues	as	gay,	and	odours	as	d.	S.	viii.	216
	Divinely.
	Then	taught	by	Hermes,	and	d.	bold	D.	iv.	381
	Sworn	foe	to	Myst'ry,	yet	d.	dark	D.	iv.	460
	Unerring	NATURE,	still	d.	bright	E.C.	70
	Serenely	pure,	and	yet	d.	strong	6".	vi.	172
	Diving	1	.
	And	sullen	Mole,	that	hides	his	d.	flood	W.F.	347
	Divinity.
	Dry	bodies	ofZ>.	appear	D.	i.	152
	Hist'ry	her	Pot,	D.	her	Pipe	D.	iii.	196
	And	much	D.	without	a	Ntys	D.	iv.	244
	Division.
	Joy	to	great	Chaos	!	let	D.	reign	D.	iv.	54
	Divorce.
	Or	wed	to	what	he	must	d.,	a	Muse	D.	iv.	262
	Do.	Passim.
	At	last	he	whispers,	"	D.	;	and	we	go	snacks"	P.S.	66
	Doats.
	Soft	Simplicetta	d.	upon	a	Beau	Mi.	ix.	103
	Doctor.
	The	d.	fancies	he	has	driv'n	them	out	E.M.	ii.	160
	Ah	D.,	how	you	love	to	jest	I.H.	ii.	117	s
	The	d.	call'd,	declares	all	help	too	late	M.E.	i.	239
	Or	find	some	D.	that	would	save	the	life	M.E.	iii.	93
	Banish'd	the	d.,	and	expell'd	the	friend	M.E.	iii.	330
	Sancho's	dread	D.	and	his	Wand	were	there	M.E.	iv.	160
	You	tell	the	D.	;	when	the	more	you	have	S.	vi.	213
	To	stick	the	D.'s	chair	into	the	Throne	D.	iv.	177
	By	D.	bills	to	play	the	D.	part	E.C.	109
	The	D.	Wormwood	style,	the	Hash	of	tongues	S.	viii.	52
	Or	chair'	d	at	Whites	amidst	the	D	s	sit	D.	i.	203
	Isis	and	Cam	made	D.	of	her	LAWS	D.	iv.	578
	Who	shall	decide,	when	D.	disagree	M.E.	iii.	i
	Like	D.	thus,	when	much	dispute	has	past	M.E.	iii.	15
	But	ask	not	to	what	D.	I	apply	S.	iii.	23
	Ev'n	Radcliffe's	D.	travel	first	to	France	>S".	v.	183
	Him	the	damn'd	D.	and	his	Friends	immur'd	6".	vi.	192
	Doctrine.
	Not	for	the	d.,	but	the	music	there	E.C.	343
	Out-do	Llandaff	in	Z>.,	yea	in	Life	E.S.	i.	134
	This	d.,	Friend,	I	learnt	at	Court	I.H.	ii.	180
	Such	this	day's	d.	in	another	fit	M.E.	ii.	75
	A	d.	sage,	but	truly	none	of	mine	S.	ii.	3
	This,	this	the	saving	d.	preach'd	to	all	6".	iii.	81
	If	such	a	D.,	in	St.	James's	air	S.	iii.	no
	Dog-.
	His	faithful	d.	shall	bear	him	company	E.M.	i.	112
	Expect	thy	d.,	thy	bottle,	and	thy	wife	E.M.	iv.	178
	For	him	you'll	call	a	d.,	and	her	a	bitch	S.	ii.	50
	Call'd	happy	D.	!	the	Beggar	at	his	door	S.	iv.	116
	He	slept,	poor	d.	!	and	lost	it,	to	a	doit	S.	vi.	36
	And	carry	doff'	in	some	d.'s	tail	at	last	D.	iii.	292
	Rolls	the	large	tribute	of	dead	d	s	to	Thames	D.	ii.
	272
	To	run	with	Horses,	or	to	hunt	with	D.	D.	iv.	526
	And	ev'n	the	very	D.	at	ease	I.H.	ii.	140
	Rush	Chaplain,	Butler,	D.	and	all	I.H.	ii.	211
	Could	he	himself	have	sent	it	to	the	d.	M.E.	iii.	66
	And	men	and	d.	shall	drink	him	till	they	burst	M.E.	iii.
	178
	The	d.-days	are	no	more	tJie	case	I.H.	i.	15
	On	some	patch'd	d.-hole	ek'd	with	ends	of	wall	M.E.	iv.
	32
	The	d.-star	rages	!	nay	'tis	past	a	doubt	P.S.	3
	Now	flam'd	the	d.'s	unpropitious	ray	D.	iv.	9
	Dogmatize.
	Prompt	to	impose,	and	fond	to	d.	D.	iv.	464
	Doing.	Passim.
	Doit.
	He	slept,	poor	dog	!	and	lost	it,	to	a	d.	S.	vi.	36