Chapter M: Make haste, Amintas, come away ii 35

Make hast! make hast! my miserable soul vi 361

Melinda, who had never been vi 29

Mourn, Mourn, ye Muses, all your loss deplore vi 368

Must we eternal Martyrdom pursue? vi 249

My Amoret, since you must know vi 153

My Damon, if your Heart be kind vi 41

My Damon, tho’ I stint your Love vi 33

My Plot, I fear, will take but with a few ii 299

My Present’s delicate and new vi 15

N

No, Delia, no: What Man can range (_Gildon_) iv 343

No! give me all, th’ impatient Lover cries vi 107

No more, Lucinda, ah! expose no more (_Cheek_) iii 224

Not to sigh and be tender vi 312

Now, my fair Tyrant, I despise your Pow’r vi 254

O

O Iris! While you thus can charm vi 22

O Jealousy! thou Passion most ingrate! vi 70

O thou that dost excel in Wit and Youth! vi 106

O Wondrous condescention of a God! vi 372

Oft in my Jealous Transports I wou’d cry vi 271

Oh, Damon, if thou ever wert vi 345

Oh! fond remembrance! do not bring vi 341

Oh! how at ease my Heart would live vi 72

Oh! how soft it is to see vi 332

Oh! how that Negligence becomes your Air! vi 104

Oh! how the Hand the Lover ought to prize vi 103

Oh Iris! boast that one peculiar Charm vi 101

Oh Iris! let my sleeping Hours be fraught vi 66

Oh! Love that stronger art than Wine iii 231

Oh! what Pleasure ‘tis to find vi 325

Oh with what Pleasure did I pass away vi 262

Oh, wonder of thy Sex! Where can we see vi 123

Olives are never fading seen vi 85

Once more my Muse is blest; her humble Voice (_Jenkins_) vi 9

One day the Amorous Lysander vi 178

P

Pan, grant that I may never prove vi 177

Perhaps I am mistaken here vi 16

Philander, since you’ll have it so vi 58

Philander was a jolly Swain ii 247

Phillis, whose Heart was Unconfin’d i 148; vi 191

Poets are Kings of Wit, and you appear i 212

Poor Damon! Art thou caught? Is’t ev’n so? vi 185

Poor Lost Serena, to Bemoan vi 186

Poor Lycidus, for shame arise vi 306

R

Rejoyce! my new made happy Soul, Rejoyce! vi 260

Remember, Damon, while your Mind vi 16

Rise, Cloris, charming Maid, arise! iii 191

Rivals ‘tis call’d, a Village where vi 268

S

Say, my fair Charmer, must I fall vi 255

Scorning religion all thy life time past vi 400

She blows the Youthful Lovers flame vi 245

She that wou’d rack a Lover’s Heart vi 70

Since with old Plays you have so long been cloy’d iii 188

Sincerity! thou greatest Good! vi 49

Sir Timothy, Gallants, at last is come (_Ravenscroft_) vi 49

Sitting by yonder River side (_made by a Gentleman_) iv 44

Slight unpremeditated Words are borne vi 22

So hard the times are, and so thin the Town ii 411

Such Charms of Youth, such Ravishment vi 231

T

Take back that Heart, you with such Caution give vi 202

Take heed, my Damon, in the Grove vi 47

Tell me; oh, tell me! Charming Prophetess vi 109

Tell me! What can he design vi 18

That Beauty I ador’d before vi 364

That Coxcomb can ne’re be at ease vi 311

That Love may all Perfection be vi 92

That Love’s my Conduct where I go vi 14

That Love, the great Instructor of the Mind vi 14

That tho’ the Favours of the Fair vi 17

That when a Lover ceases to be blest vi 20

The banisht Cavaliers! a Roving Blade! i 105

The Devil take this cursed plotting Age ii 307

The God of Love beholding every day vi 315

The Grove was gloomy all around vi 183

The happy Minute’s come, the Nymph is laid iii 52

The Houses there, retir’d in Gardens are vi 250

The nobler Lover, who would prove vi 77

The peaceful Place where gladly I resort vi 397

The Smiles, the Graces, and the Sports vi 84

The Vizor’s off, and now I dare appear i 424

Then do not let your murm’ring Heart vi 72

There they shall all together reign vi 70

This is the Coast of Africa vi 228

This Little, Silent, Gloomy Monument vi 381

This River’s call’d Pretension; and its source vi 244

Thither all the Amorous Youth repair vi 239

Tho’ Damon every Virtue have vi 18

Thô my Heart were full of Passion vi 336

Tho’, Silvia, you are very fair vi 71

Those Eyes that can no better Conquest make vi 86

Thou great Young Man! Permit amongst the Crowd vi 166

Thou Grief of my Heart, and thou Pearl of my Eyes iv 59

Thou one continu’d Sigh! all over Pain vi 111

Thou Wonder of thy Sex! Thou greatest Good! (_G. J._) vi 9

Though the Young prize Cupid’s Fire iv 352

Thus both resolve to break their Chain vi 71

Time and Place you see conspire iv 353

Tis all eternal Spring around vi 283

‘Tis not enough to reade and to admire (_J. C._) vi 119

Tis not your saying that you love vi 397

‘Tis that which leads those captivated Hearts vi 99

‘Tis wonderous Populous from the excess vi 244

To celebrate your Praise, no Muse can crown
(_Rich. Faerrar_) vi 8

To speak of thee no Muse will I invoke vi 121

To thee, dear Paris, Lord of my Desires vi 214

‘Twas there, I saw my Rival take vi 308

‘Twas vain for Man the Laurels to persue (_J. Adams_) vi 120

‘Twas when the Fields were gay vi 188

W

We all can well admire, few well can praise (_J. W._) vi 131

We charg’d you boldly in our first advance iii 381

Weep, weep, Lysander, for the lovely Maid vi 280

Well! you expect a Prologue to the Play iv 121

We pity such as are by Tempest lost vi 395

We’re grown Impatient to be out of pain iv 398

We write not now, as th’ antient Poets writ iv 8

What Art thou, oh! thou new-found pain? vi 356

What differing Passions from what once I felt vi 238

What doleful crys are these that fright my sence vi 151

What is the recompence of War iv 202

What Life can compare with the jolly Town-Rake’s
(_Motteux_) iv 331

What mean those Amorous Curles of Jet? vi 195

What means this Knot, in Mystick Order Ty’d vi 182

When Damon first began to love i 33

When Jemmy first began to Love vi 165

When Love shall two fair objects mix vi 339

When Maidens are young and in their Spring iii 429

When old Rome’s Candidates aspir’d to Fame vi 407

When th’.lmighty Powers th’.niverse had fram’d
(_H. Watson_) vi 136

When the sad news was spread (_F. N. W._) vi 132

When to the charming _Bellinda_ I came vi 322

When two Hearts entirely love vi 90

When you Love, or speak of it vi 321

Where should a Lover hide his Joys vi 89

While, Iris, I at distance gaze vi 371

While this poor Homage of our Verse we give (_N. Tate_) vi 7

Whilst happy I Triumphant stood vi 148

Whither, young Damon, whither in such hast vi 350

Who, but a Lover, can express vi 20

Why, Amarillis, dost thou walk alone vi 383

Why, fair Maid, are you uneasy vi 324

Why shou’d that faithless wanton give vi 309

With late Success being blest, I’m come again ii 98

With our old Plays, as with dull Wife it fares iii 462

With Rigor Arm your self (I cry’d) vi 272

With that assurance we to day address vi 401

With you, unhappy Eyes, that first let in vi 225

Wits, like Physicians, never can agree i 7

Y

Ye bold Magicians in Philosophy (_Anon._) vi 124

Yes, the fair Object, whom you praise vi 60

You ask me, Phillis, why I still pursue vi 394

Young Jemmy was a Lad vi 210

GENERAL INDEX.

A

Abington, Mrs. Frances
iv 420

Adams, J.
vi 121, 421

Adamson, John
v 212

Albemarle, Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of
i xlix

_Alchemist_,
i 224

Alsatia,
iii 485

Angel (actor),
i 220;
iv 121, 413

_Antony and Cleopatra_,
iv 415

Apple John,
iii 487

Apuleius, Lucius
vi 296

Araujo, J. de
v 211

Arconville, Marie-Geneviève-Charlotte Tiroux d’
v 212

Aretino, Pietro
i 449;
iii 497

Ariell, Mrs.
ii 98, 431

Arteida, A. Ray de
v 260

Arwaker, Edmund
i xlviii

Association,
ii 437

Aue, Harmann von
v 417

Ay and No (man),
iv 411

B

Bacon, Nathaniel
iv 218

Baggs, Zachary
i xlviii

Baker (actor),
iv 219

Balconies (stage),
i 441

Bandello, Matteo
i 219;
v 69, 417, 418

Banister, James
v 521

Banister, John
vi 164

Banks, John
ii 198;
v 515

Banter,
iii 481

Barckley, Sir Richard
ii 103

Barlow, Francis
i xlix

Barnes (actor),
iv 219

Basset,
iv 419

Bayes,
iv 7, 411, 413;
vi 397

Beale, Mary
i lxiii

Beasts,
ii 427

Beeston, William
i 334;
iv 419

Begines,
v 75, 520

Bell (inn),
iv 412

Bellon, Peter
v 211

Bergerac, Cyrano de
iii 97, 496

Bergere,
ii 441;
iii 478;
iv 411;
vi 79

Berkeley, Lady Henrietta
i xliv

Bertoletti,
v 212

Bess (Queen Bess’ night)
i 443

Bethel, Slingsby
vi 129, 241

Biancolelli, Dominique
i 445;
iii 386

Bickerstaffe, Isaac
iv 5

Blanket Fair,
vi 402

Bob,
i 458;
iv 416

Boccaccio, Giovanni
i 5;
v 260

Boileau, Nicholas
vi 3

Bonnecorse, Balthazar de
iv 411;\
vi 3

Boutell, Mrs.
i 450;
v 516

Bowman, John
i lvii;
iii 419;
vi 383

Bracegirdle, Anne
iv 225;
v 515

Brillac, Mlle S. B. de
v 211

Brinvilliers, Marie-Marguerite, Marquisede
iv 411

Briscoe, Sam
i liii;
v 401

Brome, Richard
i xxxvi, xxxviii, 442;
iv 4

Brown, Tom
i xxxiii, lv, liv;
v 518

Brumigham,
iii 479

Brydges Street,
v 515

Bulker,
iii 492

Burnet, Bishop Gilbert
i liii;
vi 407, 431, 438

Burt, Nicholas
iv 413

Burton, Robert
ii 103

Bushel, Brown
i 457

Butler, Charlotte
i xlii;
ii 435;
vi 398

Butler, Edward
i xxv-vi

Byam, William
v 521

Byshop,
v 417