CONTENTS OF VOLUME TENTH.

RELIGIO LAICI: OR, A LAYMAN'S FAITH. AN EPISTLE.

RELIGIO LAICI.

THE PREFACE.

RECOMMENDATORY VERSES.

ON MR DRYDEN'S RELIGIO LAICI.

TO MR DRYDEN, ON HIS POEM CALLED RELIGIO LAICI.

TO MR DRYDEN, ON RELIGIO LAICI.

RELIGIO LAICI. D im as the borrowed beams of moon and stars To

THRENODIA AUGUSTALIS: A FUNERAL PINDARIC POEM, SACRED TO THE

THRENODIA AUGUSTALIS.

THRENODIA AUGUSTALIS. I. T hus long my grief has kept me dumb:

NOTES ON THRENODIA AUGUSTALIS.

THE HIND AND THE PANTHER, A POEM.

THE HIND AND THE PANTHER.

THE PREFACE. (2)

THE HIND AND THE PANTHER. (2)

NOTES ON THE HIND AND THE PANTHER. PART I.

THE HIND AND THE PANTHER, A POEM. (2)

THE HIND AND PANTHER. PART SECOND. D ame , said the Panther,

NOTES ON THE HIND AND THE PANTHER. PART II.

THE HIND AND THE PANTHER. A POEM. (3)

THE HIND AND THE PANTHER. PART THIRD.

NOTES ON THE HIND AND THE PANTHER. PART III.

BRITANNIA REDIVIVA: A POEM ON THE BIRTH OF THE PRINCE,

BRITANNIA REDIVIVA.

BRITANNIA REDIVIVA. (2)

NOTES ON BRITANNIA REDIVIVA.

PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES.

PROLOGUE SPOKEN

PROLOGUE FOR THE WOMEN, WHEN THEY ACTED AT THE OLD THEATRE, LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS.

PROLOGUE SPOKEN AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW HOUSE, MARCH 26, 1674.

EPILOGUE ON THE SAME OCCASION. } T hough what our Prologue said

PROLOGUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, 1674. SPOKEN BY MR HART.

EPILOGUE SPOKEN AT OXFORD, BY MRS MARSHALL.

ORIGINAL PROLOGUE TO CIRCE, BY DR CHARLES D'AVENANT, 1675.

PROLOGUE TO CIRCE, AS CORRECTED BY DRYDEN. W ere you but half

EPILOGUE INTENDED TO HAVE BEEN SPOKEN BY THE LADY HEN. MAR.

EPILOGUE TO THE MAN OF MODE; OR SIR FOPLING FLUTTER. BY SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE, 1676.

EPILOGUE TO MITHRIDATES, KING OF PONTUS. BY MR N. LEE, 1678.

PROLOGUE TO THE TRUE WIDOW, 1679.

PROLOGUE TO THE TRUE WIDOW. BY THOMAS SHADWELL, 1679. H eaven

PROLOGUE TO CAESAR BORGIA. BY MR N. LEE, 1680.

PROLOGUE TO SOPHONISBA; SPOKEN AT OXFORD, 1680

A PROLOGUE.

EPILOGUE SPOKEN AT MITHRIDATES, KING OF PONTUS, THE FIRST PLAY ACTED AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, 1681.

EPILOGUE TO A TRAGEDY CALLED TAMERLANE, 1681. BY CHARLES SAUNDERS.

PROLOGUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, 1681.

PROLOGUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.

AN EPILOGUE FOR THE KING'S HOUSE

PROLOGUE TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, UPON HIS FIRST APPEARANCE AT

PROLOGUE TO THE EARL OF ESSEX. BY MR J. BANKS, 1682. SPOKEN TO

PROLOGUE TO THE LOYAL BROTHER , or the PERSIAN PRINCE.

PROLOGUE TO THE LOYAL BROTHER, or the PERSIAN PRINCE. BY MR

EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. A virgin poet was served up to-day, Who,

PROLOGUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD, SPOKEN BY MR HART AT THE

EPILOGUE, SPOKEN BY THE SAME. N o poor Dutch peasant, winged

PROLOGUE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. (2)

EPILOGUE TO CONSTANTINE THE GREAT. BY MR N. LEE, 1684.

PROLOGUE TO THE DISAPPOINTMENT, OR THE MOTHER IN FASHION. BY MR SOUTHERNE, 1684. SPOKEN BY MR BETTERTON.

PROLOGUE TO THE KING AND QUEEN, UPON THE UNION OF THE TWO COMPANIES, IN 1686.

EPILOGUE ON THE SAME OCCASION. N ew ministers, when first they

PROLOGUE TO THE PRINCESS OF CLEVES. BY MR N. LEE, 1689.

EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. A qualm of conscience brings me back

PROLOGUE TO ARVIRAGUS AND PHILICIA. BY LODOWICK CARLELL, ESQ. SPOKEN BY MR HART.

PROLOGUE TO THE PROPHETESS. BY BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. REVIVED By DRYDEN. SPOKEN BY MR BETTERTON.

PROLOGUE TO THE MISTAKES.

EPILOGUE TO HENRY II. BY JOHN BANCROFT, AND PUBLISHED BY MR MOUNTFORT, 1693. SPOKEN BY MRS BRACEGIRDLE.

A PROLOGUE. (2)

PROLOGUE TO ALBUMAZAR.

AN EPILOGUE. Y ou saw our wife was chaste, yet throughly tried,

EPILOGUE TO THE HUSBAND HIS OWN CUCKOLD.

MAC-FLECNOE , A SATIRE AGAINST THOMAS SHADWELL.

MAC-FLECNOE.

MAC-FLECKNOE. A ll human things are subject to decay, And, when

NOTES ON MAC-FLECKNOE.

NOW FIRST COLLECTED

IN EIGHTEEN VOLUMES.

ILLUSTRATED

WITH NOTES,

HISTORICAL, CRITICAL, AND EXPLANATORY,

AND

A LIFE OF THE AUTHOR,

BY

WALTER SCOTT, Esq.

VOL. X.

LONDON:

PRINTED FOR WILLIAM MILLER, ALBEMARLE STREET,
BY JAMES BALLANTYNE AND CO. EDINBURGH.

1808.