XII. Intended for Sir ISAAC NEWTON, In Westminster-Abbey. ISAACUS NEWTONUS: Teftantur Tempus, Natura, Colum: Hoc marmor fatetur. Nature and Nature's Laws lay hid in Night: XIII. On Dr. FRANCIS ATTERBURY, Bishop of Rochester, Who died in Exile at Paris, 1732. [His only Daughter having expired in his arms, imme diately after the arrived in France to see him.] DIALOGUE. SHE. 'ES, we have liv'd-one pang, and then we part! Yet ah! how once we lov'd, remember still, HE. HE. Dear Shade! I will: Then mix this dust with thine-O spotless Ghoft! -He faid, and dy'd. XIV. On EDMOND Duke of BUCKINGHAM, I Who died in the Nineteenth Year of his Age, 1735 F modeft Youth, with cool Reflection crown'd, And every opening Virtue blooming round, XV. For XV. For one who would not be buried in Weft H minster-Abbey. EROES and KINGS! your distance keep; In peace let one poor Let Horace blush, and Virgil too. Another, on the fame. NDER this Marble, or under this Sill, UND Or under this Turf, or e'en what they will XVI. Lord CONINGSBY's EPITAPH*. ERE lies Lord Coningsby-be civil; HER The reft God knows-fo does the Devil. This Epitaph, originally written on Picus Mirandula, is applied to F. Chartres, and printed among the works of Swift. See Hawkefworth edition, vol. vi. S. 3 On On BUTLER's MONUMENT. R Perhaps by Mr. POPE*. ESPECT to Dryden, Sheffield juftly pay'd, And noble Villers honour'd Cowley's fhade: But whence this Barber?-that a name fo mean Should, join'd with Butler's, on a tomb be feen: This pyramid would better far proclaim, To future ages humbler Settle's name: Poet and patron then had been well pair'd, The city printer, and the city bard. *Mr. Pope, in one of the prints from Scheemaker's monument of Shakespeare in Westminster-Abbey, has fufficiently fhewn his contempt of Alderman Barber, by the following couplet, which is fubftituted in the place of "The cloud-capp'd towers, &c." "Thus Britain lov'd me; and preferv'd my fame, A. POPE. Pope might probably have fuppreffed his fatire on the Alderman, because he was one of Swift's acquaintances and correfpondents; though in the Fourth Book of the Dunciad he has an anonymous froke at him: "So by each bard an Alderman shall fit, S. CONTENTS CONTENTS O F THE FORTY-SIXTH VOLUME. AN ESSAY on SATIRE, occafioned by the Death of Mr. POPE; in Three Parts. PART I. PART II. PART III. ESSAY ON MAN, in FOUR EPISTLES. EPISTLE 1. Of the nature and state of Man 27 EPISTLE II. Of the nature and ftate of Man 40 EPISTLE III. Of the nature and state of Man with refpect to fociety 54 EPISTLE IV. Of the nature and state of Man |