Birch, by no means proper to be apply'd to young No-
blemen, iii. 330.

BROOME, (Rev. Mr. Will.) His Sentiments of our Au-
thor's Virtue, Teft. p. art.

-Our Author's of his abilities, iii. 328.

-And how he rewarded them, ibid.

Billingsgate language, how to be used by learned Authors,
ii. 134.

BOND, BESALEEL, BREVAL, not living Wri-
ters, but Phantoms, ii. 118.

Bookfellers, how they run for a Poet, ii. 27, &c.
Bailiffs, how Poets run from them, ii. 57.

C.

Ardinal Virtues of Dulness, Book i. verfe 45 to 50.

Mr. Giles Facob, i. 106. Its extraordinary Conclufion.
i. 226.

CAXTON, his Prologue to Virgils Eneidos, App. No.
COOKE, (Thu.) abused Mr. Pope's moral Character,

ii. 130.

CONCANEN (Matt.) one of the Authors of the
Weekly Journals, ii. 130. Oblig'd to Dr. Swift, and
writ fcurriloufly of him, ibid.

Declar'd that when this Poem had Blanks, they meant
Treason, iii. 299.

--Of opinion, that Juvenal never fatyriz'd the Poverty
of Godrus, B. ii. v. 136.

Criticks, verbal ones, muft have two Poftulata allowed
them, ii. 2.

Catcalls, ii. 225.

CURLL, Edm. His panegyric, ii. 54

-His Corinna, and what she did, 66.

-His Prayer, 75.-Like Eridanus, 176.
-Much favour'd by Cloacina, 93, &c.

CURLL

CURLL purged and vomited, ii. 143.

-Toft in a Blanket and whipped, ibid.
Pillory'd, ii. 3.

Col. CHARTRES; His Life now writing, and by
whom, ii. 385.

D.

D Ifpenfary of Dr. Garth, Book ii. verfe 132.

i. IOI.

Danel de Foe, In what refembled to Will. Prynn,

DENNIS, (John) His Character of himself, i. 1048
Senior to Mr. Durfey. ii. 275.

-Efteem'd by our Author and why, ii. 273.
His Love of Puns, i. 61.

And Politicks, i. 104. ii. 273.

-His great Loyalty to King George how prov'd, i. 104.
A great Friend to the Stage-and to the State, ii. 383-
How he proves that none but Nonjurors and difaffected
Perfons writ against Stage-plays, ibid.

His refpe&t to the Bible and Alcoran, ii. ibid.
His Excufe for Obfcenity in Plays, iii.

His mortal fear of Mr. Pope, founded on Mr. Curl's
affurances, i. 104.

-Of Opinion that he poyfon'd Curl, ibid.

His Reason why Homer was, or was not in debt, ii. 111:
His Accufations of Sir R. Blackmore,

As no Proteftant, ii. 258.

As no Poet, ibid.

His wonderful Dedication to GD—t, Esq; iii. 174;
Drams, dangerous to a Poet, iii. 137.

Double Falfhood, a Play publish'd by Tibbald, iii. 272.
-A famous Verfe of it, ibid.

-How plainly prov'd by him to be Shakespears, ibid.

But grievous Errors committed by him in the Edi-
tion: A Specimen of 'em, ibid.
Dedicators,

Dedicators, iii. 191, &c.

Durgen, when it may come to be read? iii. 162.
Dunciad, how to be correctly spell'd, i. 1.

-How it came to be written, App. No 1. Notes.

How long in writing, various Opinions thereof,
ibid.

Dulness, the Goddefs; her Original and Parents, i. 9.
Her ancient Empire, 14. Her cardinal Virtues, 45,
&c. Her Ideas, Productions, and Creation, 53, &c.
Her Survey and Contemplation of her Works, 77, &c.
And of her Children, 93. Their aninterrupted Suc-
ceffion, 96, &c. to 110. What Nations in fpecial
manner favour'd by her, 156. Her Scholiafts, Com-
mentators, &c. 159 to 172. Her beloved Seat in the.
City, i. 30. The Crisis of her Empire there at Set-
tle's death, 88. 185. Her appearance to Tibbald, 217.
She manifefts to him her Works, 227, &c. Anoints
him, 241, &c. Inftitutes Games for her Sons, ii. 15,
c. How ufeful in Business, i. 147. How beneficent
to Man, 151. The manner how the makes a Wit, ii.
43. A great Lover of a Joke, 30. And loves to

repeat the fame over again, 114. Her ways and means
to procure the Pathetick and Terrible in Tragedy, 220,
&c. Incourages Chattering and Bawling, 225, &c.
And is Patronefs of Party-writing and railing, 265.
Makes ufe of the heads of Criticks as Scales to weigh
the heaviness of Authors, 337- Promotes Slumber,
with the Works of the faid Authors, ibid. The won-
derful Virtue of fleeping in her Lap, iii. 5, &c. Her
Elyzium, 15, c.. The Souls of her Sons dipt in
Lethe, ibid. How brought into the world? 20.

Their

Transfiguration and Metempfychofis, 41. The Extent
and Glories of her Empire, at large, in Book iii. Her
Conquafts throughout the World, 60 to 100. A Cà-
talogue of her prefent Forces in this Nation, to the

end

EUSDEN

E

E.

USDEN (Laurence) i. 102. iii. 319.

Tax'd by Oldmixon with Nonfence, ibid.
--by Curl with Ebriety, ii. 395.

-Defended from the charge of Libelling, ii. 281.
Ears: Some people advis'd how to preferve them, iii.

212.

F.

ALSHOODS, told of our Author in Print.]

FA

Of his taking Verfes from James Moore, Teft. p. 12.
Of his intending to abufe Bp. Burnet, ibid. 13.
By John Dennis,

Of his really poyfoning Mr. Curl, ii. 104.

Of his contempt for the facred Writings, ii. 258.
By Edw. Ward, of his being bribed by a Dutchefs to fa-
tyrize Ward of Hackney in the pillory, iii. 26.

By Miff's Journalists, of unfair proceeding in the Under-
taking of the Odyfey and Shakespear, Teft. p. 10.

By Tho. Cook, of the same, ii. 130.

By Mift's Journalists, concerning Mr. Addison and him,
two or three lies, Teft. p. 9, 10, II.

By Pafquin, of his being in a Plot, iii. 146.

By

Sir Rich, Blackmore, of his burlefquing Scripture, up-
on the authority of Curl, ii. 258.

By the Author of the Effay on the Dunciad, That no Li-
bels, Pamphlets or Papers were writ against him, App.

No. 2.

Mac Fleckno, not so decent and chaste in the Diction as the
Dunciad, ii. 71.

Friendßip, understood by Mr. Dennis to be somewhat else,
in Nifus & Euryalus, &c. iii. 174.

Furius,

Furius, Mr. Dennis call'd fo by Mr. Theobald, i. 104.

Fleet-Ditch, ii. 260. Its Nymphs, 310. Smedley's Dif-
coveries there, ibid.

G

G.

Ood nature of our Author; Inftances of it, in this
work, i. 41, 258. ii. 285. iii. 146.

Good Senfe, Grammar, and Verfe, defired to give place,
for the fake of Mr. Edw. Ward and his Works, iii.
161.

GILDON, Charles, abused our Author in many things,
Teft. p. 2, 16, 20. B. i. v. 250.

GILDON and DENNIS, their unhappy Difference
lamented, iii. 167.

Gentleman, his Hymn to his Creator, by Welfted, ii. 295.

HOR

H.

ORACE, cenfured by Mr. Welfted, Teft. p. 4.
Did not know what he was about when he
wrote his Art of Poetry, ibid. -Called Flaccus by
Tibbald, and why! i. 180.

HENLEY (John the Orator.) His Tub and Eucharift,
ii. 2. His Hiftory, iii. 195. His Offer to Sir R. W.
and the Hon. Mr. P ibid. His opinion of Ordi-
nation and Christian Priesthood, ib. His Medals, ib.
HAYWOOD (Mrs.) What fort of Game for her? ii.
155. Won by Curl, 182. Her great Refpect for him,
149. The Offspring of her Brain and Body, (accord-
ing to Curl) ibid. Not undervalued by being fet againft
a Jordan, 159.

Hints, extraordinary ones, ii. 258.

HORNECK and ROOME, two Party-Writers, iii.
146.

JOHNSON