We’re grown Impatient to be out of pain iv 398 We write not now, as th’ antient Poets writ iv 8 What Art thou, oh! thou new-found pain? vi 356 What differing Passions from what once I felt vi 238 What doleful crys are these that fright my sence vi 151 What is the recompence of War iv 202 What Life can compare with the jolly Town-Rake’s (_Motteux_) iv 331 What mean those Amorous Curles of Jet? vi 195 What means this Knot, in Mystick Order Ty’d vi 182 When Damon first began to love i 33 When Jemmy first began to Love vi 165 When Love shall two fair objects mix vi 339 When Maidens are young and in their Spring iii 429 When old Rome’s Candidates aspir’d to Fame vi 407 When th’.lmighty Powers th’.niverse had fram’d (_H. Watson_) vi 136 When the sad news was spread (_F. N. W._) vi 132 When to the charming _Bellinda_ I came vi 322 When two Hearts entirely love vi 90 When you Love, or speak of it vi 321 Where should a Lover hide his Joys vi 89 While, Iris, I at distance gaze vi 371 While this poor Homage of our Verse we give (_N. Tate_) vi 7 Whilst happy I Triumphant stood vi 148 Whither, young Damon, whither in such hast vi 350 Who, but a Lover, can express vi 20 Why, Amarillis, dost thou walk alone vi 383 Why, fair Maid, are you uneasy vi 324 Why shou’d that faithless wanton give vi 309 With late Success being blest, I’m come again ii 98 With our old Plays, as with dull Wife it fares iii 462 With Rigor Arm your self (I cry’d) vi 272 With that assurance we to day address vi 401 With you, unhappy Eyes, that first let in vi 225 Wits, like Physicians, never can agree i 7 Y Ye bold Magicians in Philosophy (_Anon._) vi 124 Yes, the fair Object, whom you praise vi 60 You ask me, Phillis, why I still pursue vi 394 Young Jemmy was a Lad vi 210 GENERAL INDEX. A