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Let the Vulgar Rank and Face Borrow Lustre from the Place. There where Friendship false beguiles, Basely murdering while it smiles; There where Proud Despotic Will Boasts the power of doing Ill; There where paltry Gold outvies The lively lustre of your Eyes; Generous and Just and Fair, Why, O why should You be There? [remainder of page is blank] 69
Cleaveland122 Give me a woman made of stone, A widow of Pygmalion; Or what does more of Statue carry, A Lady of Platonic Quarry. Love melts the Hardening in the Rocks inbred; A Flint will break upon a Featherbed. Written on the Deanery Window at Dr. Swift’s123 In the Days of old John when we came here to dine, We had store of good Meat, but no store of good Wine. Now in Jonathan’s reign, when we come here to eat, We have store of good Wine, but no store of good Meat. These evil might easily both be redrest Would Jove but give ear to this modest request. Join Both Deans in one, of if it’s too much trouble, Instead of the Dean, make the Deanery Double! On a Great Destroyer of Trees124 On every Creature Providence bestows A secret Instinct to discern its Foes: The Goose, a silly Fowl, yet flies the Fox, Hares run from Hounds; from Wolves, the trembling Flocks. A Knave the gallows as his End foresees, And bears a like antipathy to Trees. [another] Newton with open mouth demands his Sway. Carter looks wisely, but will nothing say; O endless Question, Should it last so long Tell Carter find, or Newton hold his Tongue! 122Compare John Cleveland (1613–58), “Antiplatonick,” st. 2, Poems (London: s.n., 1651), 73. What though she be a Dame of stone, / The Widow of Pigmalion; An hard and unrelenting she, / As the new-crafted Niobe; Or (what doth more of statue carry) / A Nun of the Platonick Quarry? Love melts the rigor which the Rocks have bred, / Flint will break upon a Feather-bed. No adapted version has been located yet, so Wesley may be doing the adaptation. In any case, he quotes the first two lines of his version in Letter to Miss March, 30 November 1774. 123Cf. William Oldys, ed., A Collection of Epigrams (London: J. Walthoe, 1727), #352; though significantly revised, either by Wesley or from some journal. 124Cf. William Oldys, ed., A Collection of Epigrams (London: J. Walthoe, 1727), #64; again, significantly revised. 70
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Editorial Introduction: JOHN WESLEY
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To guide her airy flights along; Go
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Dublin Miscellany 8 (On a Lady Thro
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On Seeing a Friends Picture. By the
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[To Stella] 17 [p.] 230 Stella, whe
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Once from my Window as I cast mine
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I, sacred Wisdom, am more precious
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Thou too canst boast thy Lawns, and
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To distant Objects stretch my lengt
Page 19 and 20: E’er Motion, Time, or Entity bega
Page 21 and 22: How solid Waves to glassy Mountains
Page 23 and 24: The Hive (Vol. 2) 39 [Untitled] 40
Page 25 and 26: With him more Content I had found T
Page 27 and 28: [Untitled] 46 [p.] 268 Cosmelia’s
Page 29 and 30: (The Grove) 52 [p.] 283 In Behalf o
Page 31 and 32: Horace, B. I, Ode 22. By the Earl o
Page 33 and 34: Fill’d her with thee a daughter f
Page 35 and 36: The labouring Clouds do often rest:
Page 37 and 38: And missing thee, I walk unseen On
Page 39 and 40: How err unblest along th’ Eternal
Page 41 and 42: For every Charm a Pang thou shalt r
Page 43 and 44: And pour her blackest Horrors on th
Page 45 and 46: Hampton-Gay 69 Fancy, sprightly Nym
Page 47 and 48: No more the gaudy Tribe we see. Dro
Page 49 and 50: Cowslip, in pale Gold array’d; Li
Page 51 and 52: There the Monarch Oak appears, Son
Page 53 and 54: Yet tho’ I alter, This remains th
Page 55 and 56: The lofty Pine deigns to descend, A
Page 57 and 58: Thou never justly recompensed canst
Page 59 and 60: Why make ’Em both together Lords,
Page 61 and 62: Thine exemplary zeal destroy. Nor P
Page 63 and 64: On the Death of ----- 109 Here lies
Page 65 and 66: On the Coronation 115 With the long
Page 67 and 68: Graved in your Bosom let his Image
Page 69: Never, ah never, to return! Z—ds!
Page 73 and 74: And as from out Thy tortur’d Body
Page 75 and 76: Part of the 104 th Psalm Paraphrash
Page 77 and 78: v. 10 He spake! From the tall Mount
Page 79 and 80: on other Purposes, far differing Wa
Page 81 and 82: Or Dutch low-built and squat, or sl
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Page 85 and 86: An Instrument I take, which not exc
Page 87 and 88: Both will not continue long! O be k
Page 89 and 90: Mr Broome 141 The Rose-bud: To a Yo
Page 91 and 92: [ D]: If in the murmuring Stream by
Page 93 and 94: Come, fix thy pleasing Empire in my
Page 95 and 96: Come Thou chaste Maid, here ever le
Page 97 and 98: The Lord of Nature fram’d the sho
Page 99 and 100: And thro’ the Waves, a living Isl
Page 101 and 102: There oft’ are heard the notes of
Page 103 and 104: Sing Ditton Besh-t on And Whiston B
Page 105 and 106: Song 174 I Said to my Heart, betwee
Page 107 and 108: Stella’s Birthday 176 1718 Stella
Page 109 and 110: On the Death of Dr. Freind 181 In M
Page 111 and 112: What tho’ no weeping Loves thy As
Page 113 and 114: Soon as thy Letters trembling I unc
Page 115 and 116: Ah think at least thy Flock deserve
Page 117 and 118: Oh come! oh teach me Nature to subd
Page 119 and 120: In Seas of Flame my plunging Soul i
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May One kind Grave unite each haple
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The Sick and Eeak the Healing Plant
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The Lambs with Wolves shall graze t
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Dryden’s Miscellany Vol 3 To a Yo
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The silent Globe is struck with awf
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Of Sov’reign force to soften Care
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A F—. 208 Gentlest Blast of ill C
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Vol. 6 Alcidor. By a Lady 212 While
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January and May: or The Merchant’
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He said; the Rest in diff’rent Pa
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order. Still one by one, in swift s
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Were it by forceful Destiny decreed
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Blind as He was, not doubting all w
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Help, dearest Lord, and save at onc
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Epitaph on M. W. 233 In even Scale,
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Which Power Almighty would in vain
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Tho’ his by Nature’s Bonds, by
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May some brave Youth with Well-tim
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Can scarce the distant azure Bounds
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This World so Fair, of Joy the brig
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Nor Monuments alone, and Burial Ear
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The Leaves that tremble in the Shad
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There all the Clouds condensed, Two
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My Light, my Life, my God, my Savio
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Th’ Almighty Judge bends forward
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“Never! Where falls the Soul at t
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But I attempt the wondrous Height i
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Enter the Sacred Temple of thy Brea
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Life 292 I made a Posie, while the
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Providence 297 O sacred Providence,
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When yet some Places could no Moist
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Mr. Randolph “On His own Picture
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“The Pulley” 176 “Submission
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