Half-title.
Includes: Verses in praise of Mr. Dryden. From Mr. Addidson's Account of the English poets. ; On Alexander's feast; or the power of music. An ode. ; Poems on several occasions. Heroic stanzas on the death of Oliver Cromwell, written after his funeral. ; Astrea redux. A poem on the happy Restoration and return of his Sacred Majesty Charles II, 1660. ; To the Lord Chancelor Hyde, presented on New-Year's Day, 1662. ; Annus mirabilis: the year of wonders, MDCLXVI. An historical poem. ; An acount of the ensuing poem, in a letter to the Honourable Sir Robert Howard. ; To her Royal Highness the Dutchess, on the memorable Victory gained by the Duke against the Hollanders,June the 3rd, 1665. And on her Journey afterwards into the North. ; Threnodia Augustalis: a funeral pindaric poem sacred to the happy memory of King Charles II. ; Absalom and Achitophel. A poem. ; The medal. A satire against sedition. By Mr. Dryden and the Earl of Mulgrave. ; Religio laici: or, a layman's faith.A poem. ; The preface. ; [p. 253] Books printed by R. and A.Foulis. ; Vol. II The hind and the panther. A poem. In three parts. ; Epistles.To the Lady Castlemain, upon her encouraging his first play. ; To my dear friend Mr. Granville [ Lord Lansdown ] on his excellent tragedy called Heroic love. ; Prologues and epilogues. Prologue to the University of Oxford, 1674. Spoken by Mr. Hart. ; Elegies and epitaphs. Eleonora: a panegyrical poem, Dedicated to the memory of the late Countess of Abingdon. To the Right Honourable the Earl of Abingdon, &c. ; Epitaph on Sir Palmes Fairbone's Tomb in Westminster-Abbey. ; Songs. A song for St. Celia's Day, 1687. ; Rondelay. ; A song to a fair young Lady going out of the town in the Spring.
Leather, gold tooled spine.