Ibid. Page 31. after Spring and Fall, add

But now late Jars our Practices detect,

For Mines, when once difcover'd, lofe th' Effect.
Diffentions, like fmall Streams, are first begun,
Scarce feen they rife, but gather as they run:
So Lines that from their Parallel decline,
More they advance, the more they ftill dif-joyn
'Tis therefore my Advice, in hafte we fend,
And beg the Faculty to be our Friend.
As he revolving ftood to fay the rest,
Rough Colocynthis thus his Rage expreft.

Canto IV. Page 46. after amorous Fire, addi

The Tyber now no gentle Gallus fees,

But fmiling Thames enjoys her Noby's.

Canto V. Page 63. after Foes, or die, add §.

What Stentor offer'd was by most approv'd; But fev'ral Voices fev'ral Methods mov'd. At length th' adventrous Heroes all agree T' expect the Foe, and act offensively. Into the Shop their bold Batallions move, And what their Chief commands the reft approve. Down from the Walls they tear the Shelves in hafte, Which on their Flank for Pallifades are plac'd. And then, behind the Compter rang'd they stand, Their Front fo well fecur'd t' obey Command...

And now the Scouts the adverfe Hoft defcry,
Blue Aprons in the Air for Colours fly:
With unrefifted Force they urge their way,
And find the Foe embattel'd in Array.

Ibid. Page 67. after wink at Herefy, add

Faith stand unmov'd thro' Sfleet's Defence,
And Lk for Myftery abandon Senfe.

A Con

PROLOGUE
Defigned for

TAMERLANE,

Spoke on the IRISH THEATRE by

Mr. MOORE; Written by Dr. GARTH.

O Day a Mighty Monarch comes

to warm

Your Curdling Blood, and bids You
Britains Arm.

To Valour much be ows, to Vertue more,

He fights to fave, and conquers to restore:

He