EPIT

A P H

On the LIVING Author.

I.

HERE, ftranger, in this humble neft,
Here, Cowley fleeps; here lies,
Scap'd all the toils, that life moleft,
And its fuperfluous joys.

II.

Here, in no fordid poverty,

And no inglorious eafe,

He braves the world, and can defy
Its frowns and flatteries.

III.

The little earth, he asks, furvey:

Is he not dead, indeed?

Light lie that earth," good ftranger, pray, "Nor thorn upon it breed !"

paffion for gardens and flowers (on which subject he had written a Latin poem in fix books): and then, accord ing to the poetical creed,

• vivo quæ cura

eadem fequitur tellure repoftum.

Vitg. Æn.vi. 564.
IV. With

IV.

With flow'rs, fit emblem of his fame,
Compass your poet round;

With flow'rs of ev'ry fragrant name
Be his warm alhes crown'd!

I, PEDES QUÒ TE RAPIUNT, ET AURE!

THE END OF VOL. II.

Q. HORATII FLACCI Epiftola ad PisoNES, et AUGUSTUM, with a COMMENTARY and NOTES. To which are added, CRITICAL DISSERTATIONS. By the Reverend Dr. HURD. In Three Volumes. The Fourth Edition, Corrected and Enlarged.

MORAL and POLITICAL DIALOGUES, with LETTERS ON CHIVALRY and ROMANCE. By the Reverend Dr. HURD. In Three Volumes, The Fourth Edition, Corrected.

AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the PROPHECIES concerning the CHRISTIAN CHURCH; and, in particular, concerning the Church of PAPAL ROME: In Twelve Sermons, preached in Lincoln's-Inn-Chapel, at the LECTURE of the Right Reverend WILLIAM WARBURTON, Lord Bishop of GLOUCESTER. By the Reverend Dr. HURD. The Second Edition.