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5 need not take much of it. The 
criticks may ſee by this poem, that J 
walk on foot, which probably may ſave 


me from their envy. 1 ſhould be ſorry 


to raiſe that paſſron in men whom I 
am fo much obhiged to, ſince they al- 
lowed me an” honour hitherto only 
ſhown to better. writers: "That of de- 
ming ine tt be the author ff: my 0w1n 
Works, = hs LN 


Gentlemen, if ert be any y. thing in 


this poem, good enough to aiſpleaſe 
you, and if it be any advantage 10 


you 70 "off rite 1 o ſome perſon of 


2 . : Fees 


fo bitle notice of me, iat I 


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one comfort, that among 
ther obligations, I owe ſeveral | 
1 10 Dr. Swift. Aud if y 

ſo far continue your favour | as to write 
againſt it, I beg you to , me in 
accepting '#he Following: id. A 


— 


”—_ 


Non tu, in 77045, indocte, ſolebas I 
Stridenti, miſerum, dpa, 8 1 
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plements for pa . — 
tho S915 of the Weather." \\\ 


H R OUGH winter ſtreet to 1125 N 


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courſe aright, _ OS 
How to walk clean n by day, and ſafe by 


j 
1 


be 


How jottling erouds, vVith prudence; to decline, 
When to aſſert the wall, and when reſign, | | 
I ſing: Thou, Trivia, Goddeſs aid my ſong, 
Thro' ſpacious ſtreets conduct thy | bard along; * 
By thee tranſ ſported, I ſecurely firay EN 
Where winding alleys lead the doubtful way, 
The filent court, and op ning ſquare explore, 
And long perplexing lanes untrod before. 
„ B To 


1 


| .Of Shoes, 


1 Togare thy ma the * ways, 


Earth from her womb'a flinty tribute pays; 
For thee, the ſturdy payer thumps the ground, 
Whilſt ev'ry ſtroke his lab'ring lungs 2x | 


For thee the ſcavinger bids kennels glide 
Wome the hou and Doe of Nap” ſubſe. 


| From 2 * 8 to build a glorious name, X. 


To tread in paths to ancient bards unknown, 
And bind my temples with a civic crown; 


But mote, my country's love demands the lays, 


My country 's be the profit, mine the Praiſe, 


" Whe en the black Ps at choſen ſtands rejoice, | 


And clean your Shoes, reſounds. from ev'ry voice 5 
When late their miry ſides ſtage-coaches ſhow, 


And their {tiff horſes thro' the town move flow 5 


When all the Mall i in leafy ruin lies, 


And damſels firſt renew their oyſter cries : 8 
Then let the prudent walker ſhoes provide, | 
Not of the Spaniſh or Morocco hide; 

The wooden heel may raiſe the dancer's bound, 
And with the ſeallop d top his ſtep be crown'd: | 


—— "YL 


66 "HS 


% A ae et: 


T 
N 
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Let firm, well-hammer'd ſoles protect thy feet 
Thro' freezing ſnows, and rains, and ſoaking fleet. 
Should the big laſte extend the ſhoe too wide, 
Each ſtone will wrench th' unwary ſtep aſide: 
The ſudden turn may ſtretch the ſwelling vein, 
Thy cracking joint unhinge, or ankle ſprain z N 
And vrhen too ſhort the modiſh ſhoes are worn, 
You'll judge 1 ſeaſons by your OY corn. 


Nor ſhould. it prove ie thy leg important care, f cu 


To chuſe a proper coat for winter's wear. 

Now in thy trunk thy D'oily. habit fold, 

The ſilken drugget ill can fence the olds | 
The frieze's ſpongy nap is ſoak'd with rain, 1 : a 
Andſhow'rs ſoon drench the camlet's cockled grain. | 
True Witney broad-cloath with it's ſhag unſhorn, _ 
Unpierc'd is in the laſting rempeſt worn: 

Be this the horſe-man's fence z for who would: wear 
Amid the town, the ſpoil's of Ruſſia's bear? ES 
Within the Roquelaure's claſp thy hands are pent, | 
Hands, that ſtretchd forth invading harms prevent., 
Let the loop'd Bavaroy the fop embrace, WR 
Or his deep cloak be ſpatter d 0 er with lace. 

That garment beſt the winter's rage defends, 


Whoſe ſhapeleſs form i in ample plaits depends; 
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"4 Joſeph, By various names in various counties aa 75 


4 Mrap-Raſ- 
cal, & c. 


Vet held in all che true Surtout alone,; in 
Be thine of Kerſey: firm, though. ſmall 1 . oy” 


— 


Then ne 4 mt reh rain, vechilld the . c 
Ike trong Leaves who 2 and, 


Chairmen no longer ſhall the wall command 
Ev'n ſturdy e thy nod bey 1 
And rattling coaches ſtop to make thee . 
This ſhall direct thy cautious tread- ariglit, ; 
Though not one glaring lamp enliven . So 
Let beaus their canes with amber ript produce, 14 


in To F 1 


Be theirs for empty ſhow, but thine for uſe. 
In gilded chariots while they leite at r caſe, * 
And lazily inſure a life $ diſeaſe x #2 1 5 is i 


AT 
While ſofter chairs the tawdry load convey _ 
To court, to White” 85 aſſemblies, or the play „ . 
Rofie-complexion'd health thy ſteps attends, 


And exerciſe thy laſting yourh defends. * 


Imprudent men heay'ns choiceſt gifts prophane, : . 


Thus ſome beneath their arm ſupport the cane; 95 
The dirty point oft checks the carcleſy pace, Eg 
And . ſpots thy clean cravat t diſgrace: iy 


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O! may I never ſuch misfortune meet, WEE 
May no ſuch vicious walkers croud the ſtreet, | © 
May providence oer: hade me with her wings, 
While the _ maſs NE _ _ | 


Not that T wich from my native york 


And tempting perils foreign cities roam. 

Let Paris be the theme of Gallia's muſe, 

Where ſlav ry treads the ſtreet in wooden does * 
Nor do rove in Belgia's frozen elime, © © 
And teach the clumſy boor to skate in rhyme, 


Where, if the warmer clouds in rain deſcend, © 

No miry ways induſtrious ſteps offend, 

The ruſhing flood from floping pavements pours, - 

And blackens the canals with dirty ſhow'rs. : 
Let others Naples ſmoother ſtreets rehearſe, © | 

And with proud Roman ſtructures grace their verſe 
Where frequent murders was the night with 
_ Fon 

And blood in purple 1 torrents dies the et $ 

Nor ſhall the muſe thro? narrow Venice ſtray, 

Where Gondola' $ their painted oars diſplay. _ 

O happy ſtreets, to rumbling wheels unknown, | 

No _ no coaches ſhake the floating town! 3 
a , Thus 


* n — — 
„ * * * = __ K — "_ 


1 
T bus was of old Britannia's city bleſsd, 
E'er pride and luxury her ſons paſſeſs' d: 
Coaches and chariots yet unfaſhion'd lay, 
Nor late invented chairs perplex' d the way: 
Then the proud lady trip'd along the town, 


Of the rea- 
ther, 


— 


And tuck d up petticoats ſecur d her gown, 


Her roſie cheek with di ſtant viſits glow'd, 


And exereiſe unartful charms beſtow'd ; 
But ſince in braided gold her foot is bound, 


And'a long tailing manteau ſweeps the ground, 
Her ſhoe diſdains the ſtreet ; the lazy fair, 


With narrow ſtep affects a limping air. 
Now gaudy pride corrupts the laviſh age, 


And the ſtreets flame with glaring equipage 3 


The tricking gameſter inſolently rides, 


With Loves and Graces on his chariot's ſides 1 


In ſawcy ſtate the griping broker ſits, TEES 
And laughs at honeſty, and trudging wits ; 
For you, O honeſt men, theſe uſeful lays 


The mule PIP 1 no other praiſe. bid ba! 


When geep i is ; firſt diſturb'd by morning cries; Mi 
From ſure prognoſticks learn to know the skies, 
Leſt you of rheums and coughs: at night complain; „ 


re f 
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| Ps d in dreary fogs, or * rain. 


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When ſuffocating miſts obſcure the morn, 

Let thy worſt wig, long us'd to ſtorms, be worn; 
This knows the powder'd footman, and with canes 
Beneath his flapping hat, ſecures his hair. 
Be thou, for ey'ry ſeaſon, juſtly. dreſt. 
Nor brave the piercing froſt with open breaſt; 
And when the burſting clouds a deluge pour, 
Let thy Surtout defend the d 


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The changing weather certain ſigns reveal. iges of cold 
E'cr winter ſheds her ſnow, or froſts congeal, — SY 
You'll ſee. the coals in brighter flame aſpire, : 
And ſulphur tinge with blue the riſing fire: 
Your tender ſhins the ſcorching heat decline, 
And at che dearth of coals. the poor repfine 
Before her kitchin hearth, the nodding dame 
In flannel mantle wrapt, enjoys the flame z 
Hov'ring, upon her. feeble knees ſhe bends,  _ 
| 4 nd all a the ee eee 191 


Nor & leſs certain 2 the town = Wop ns 
Of milder weather, and ſerener skis. 3; 7 Signs of fair 
The ladies gayly dreſs d, the Mall adorn 
* various dyes, and paint the ſunny morn; 

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And chirping ſparrows greet the welcome change: 
Wo 7 Not n, een _— are paper 


Tis benoe that fawns aebi kt, 
And dreams of faney'd fares; when Hager *- 8 


When on his box the nodding coachm 


The chairmen idly croud; then ne'er cn | 


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Foreſees the tem 
Of learning ſtrips the rails; the rowing crew 


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But e be ſwinging figns your cart offend 


With creaking noiſe, then rainy floods impen 4 
Soon ſhall the xennels ſwell with rapid ſtrea we, * 


And ruſh in muddy torrents to the Thames. 


The bookſeller, whoſe thop's an open e 
ſt, and with early care 


To tempt a fare, cloath all their tiſts ii blue: 
On hoſier's poles depending ſtockings ty'd, 


Flag with the flacken'd gale, from fide to ſ de | 
Church-monuments forerell the changing gal az i a | 


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TRIVIA 
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And ſweats with ſecret grief; you Il hear the ſounds 
Of whiſtling winds, e er kennels break their bounds z/ 
Ungrateful odours common-ſhoregdiffuſe, -: > 40 
And dropping vaulss diſtil unwholeſom deus, 
Eier the tiles rattle with the ſmoaking ſhow'r, //7 
And ſpouts on heedleſs men their torrents pour. 


Al ſuperſtition from thy breaſt zepe. e 
Let cred lous boys, and prattling nurſes tell, 
How, if the feſtival of Paul be clear, 
Plenty from lib'ral horn ſhall ſtrow the year; 
When the dark skies diſſolve in ſnows or rain, 
The lab' ring hind ſhall yoke the ſteer in vain; 
But if the threatening winds in rempeſts roar, 
＋ hen war ſhall bathe her waſteful ſword in gore. AJ 
How, if on Swithin's feaſt the welkin lours, 
And ev'ry penthouſe ſtreams with haſty ſhow'rs, 
Twice twenty days ſhall clouds their flecces drain, 
And waſh the pavements with inceſſant rain. 
Let not ſuch vulgar tales debaſe thy mind; 
Nor u nor nn ale the . and wind. 
If you the e the muſe a deſpiſe, - 
And ſlight the faithful warnings of the skies, 


Others 


14 


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TRIYVI 


Others you'll ſee, when all the town's afloat, 


Wrapt in th* embraces of a kerſey coat, 


Or double · button d freeze; their guarded feet 


Defie the muddy dangers of che ſtreet, 


| While you, with hat unloop'd, the fury dread 
Of ſpouts high-ſtreaming, and with cautioustread | 


Shun ev'ry daſhing pool; or idly ſtop, 
Jo ſeek the kind protection of a ſhop. | 


But bus neſs ſummons; now with haſty ſcud 
You joſtle for the wall; the ſpatter d mud _ 
Hides all thy hoſe behind; in vain you ſcow'r, 
Thy wig alas! -uncurl'd, admits the ſhow'r. 


So fierce AleQo's ſnaky treſſes fell, 


When Orpheus charm'd the rig'rous pow rs of 8280 
Or thus hung Glaucus' beard, with briny dew 
Clotted and ſtraight, when firſt his am'rous view | 
Surpris d the bathing fair; the frighted maid 

Now ſtands a rock, transform d by Circe's aid. 


er for fe- 


Auer Defended by the riding · hoods diſguiſe: 


an Good * eee ecke, 24 


Or underneath rh' umbrella's oily ſhed, 
| Safe thro? e wet on em m_ wad. 


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Let Perſian, dames;th” umbrella's ribs OY 

To guard their beauties from the e, 3 

Or ſweating ſlaves ſupport the ſhady load, i 
When eaſtern monarchs ſhew their ſtate "—" 3 
Britain in winter only knows its ac. 
To guard from chilly ſhow'rs the ti 
But, O! forget not, Muſe, the patten's praiſe, 
That female implement ſhall grace thy laysz _ 
Say from what art divine th' invention came, 


Andi from its origine deduce the name. 
Where Lincoln wide extends her fenny fl. << = 
A goodly yeoman liv'd grown white with toil; . * 


One duch daughter bleſt his nuptial bed, 

Who from her infant hand the poultry fed 
Martha (her careful mother's name) ſhe * og 
But now her careful mother was no more. 
| Whilft on her father's knee the damſel play” d, 
Patty he fondly call'd the ſmiling maid; 

As years increas'd, her ruddy beauty grew. i 
And Ny 's fame oO er all 1 RENIR 


aluſhing ; morning W 
And in the doubrful day the woodcock flics, 


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The milley burthen ſmoaks upon her head. 


Deep, thro' a miry lane ſhe pick d erke nisiitt 


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Vulcan 9 . the a ee, 


With irnocenee and beauty in her eyes, 88 


He ſaw, he loyd: for yet he ne er had known | 


CY 
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4 _ * 4 is Ah Mulelber! recal thy tiaptial vows, 


Sweet innocence and beauty meet in one. 


Think 88 the' grices of ty paphian _— 


Think how key ches dart inerhaufted charms, 92 = 
And cul thee Vive warning) — '4 


£3 ' aff} { 12 2 $64 #1 iz4i TK 3.4 1 MA 


— 


wr 1 che realms ae, ce, 
; Abe with tetfeliviatlove : 5 


Far in 2 lane, a lonely hure he found z: 


No tenand veitur d o ti Wcndieeg n e 
Here ſmoalis ins forge, he bares his ſinewu y arm, 
And early ſtrokes the ſounding anvil warm; 
Around his ſip'the fteely ſparkles flew, 


As for 9 the! ** 3 


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TRE IVIT A 


When blue ey d Party near his window game, 
His anvil reſts, his forge torgess to flame: 
To hear his ſoothing tales, ſhe feigns delays ; Hur - iT 


I TIP} 9 reſiſt che forgs. of. BT: 1 


* firſt ſhe coyly ev'ry kiſs withſtood, 

And all her cheek was fluſh'd with modeſt blood : 
With headleſs nails he now ſurrounds her ſhoes, 
To fave her fteps from rains and piercing dews 3 


She lik'd his ſoothing tales, his preſents wore, 


And granted kiſſes, but would grant no more. 


Yet winter chill'd ber feet, with cold ſhe pines, 


And on her check k the f c in N Z roſe declines ; 


+ * hey + mein be. 
This Vulcan f = f A in his Ss, . 
A new machine mechanick ancy wrought, 
Above the mire her ſh Ire rd ſteps to raiſe, 
And bear her ſafely though the wintry ways. 
Strait the new engine on his anvil glows, 


And the pale virgin on the patten roſe. 


No more her lungs are ſhook with dropping rheums, 


And on her cheek reviving beauty blooms. 


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The patten now ſupports each frugal dame, 


. 
. £ 4 
Ml 37 
n PU td . ith. * 9 1 ” a G 2 
— FY 1 ht. 1 


OK n 


of W alking the Streets PP Day.” 

Hvs far the Muſe has trac'd i in uſeful 
1 8 

The proper implements for wav n 3 

Has taught the walker, with judicious . 0 

To read the various warnings of the skies. 


Now venture, Muſe, from home to range the rown, 
And for the publick ſafety riſque ay own. 


For eaſe and for diſpatch, the morning's bell, = | Ti Moni 
No tides of paſſengers the ſtreet moleſt. 
You'll ſee a draggled damſel, here and there, 

From Billingſpate her fiſhy traffick bear; 
On doors the fallow milk-maid chalks her gains; 
Ah! how unlike the milk-maid of the plains! 
x * | Before 


| 78 Here rows of TED fland i in l fle, 


B 

| | PE And with . 1 
i To greet then w- made bride. Are ſoundslike wee, V 
5 T 


4+Þ (258 
3 3 
F 


4 
45 1 
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. 


jeir vellom khunder ſhake the pile, 


i The proper prelude to a ſtate of peace? 


What Trades 


1. OST Tf 
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” ——ä— ao py > —E—— K 9 TCL * 1 oth 3 
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* — . — 


Now induſtry awakes her buly ſons, . Bi 
Full charg d with news the breathlets hawkerruvs: 
Shops. open, coaches roll, carts ſhake the ground, ul 

* all the ſtreets with paſſing cries reſound. 4 


0 * 


, 
TX, V * 
* Y 141 iT | * FE * — 2 


1 — mien 428 airead ' 115 town, 


1 Gale he ſble b e „ 16) 11 Fey 
Shun the perumer: 8 touch with cautious _ 
Nor let the baker” s ſtep. advance too nigh: | 45 
Ye walkers t00 that youthful colours v wear, | ad Ya 
Three fullying trades avoid with equal care. 315 Ew: 
The little chipney-ſweeper skulks along, bs = 0 we 
And marks 5 ſoory ſtains. the FA ez, 


s &4 4b 


„ 


* 
* » 
' 1 
* 


ie 


5 t ev'ry ſtep. he dreads the wall to loſe 
Nad riſques, to fare a coach, his red · heel d ſhoes 


hen 


TN IIIA 
When ſmall-eca-mirmers in the hoarſer thrbatʒ || 
utty dangers guard thy threaten'd cot 1 
The duſt-man's arr offends thy tloaths and e eye gun 
When khrough the ftreet a cloud of aſhes flies: I 
But whether black or lighter dyes are worn oo 1 
The chandler's Basket, on his ſioulder born Wl 
With tallow ſpotsthy coat; reſigu the "_ 7011 | | ; 
To ſhun the ſurly butcher's greaſy tra 4 ; f 
Butchers, whoſe bands are 1 vih * ww l 
in rg omit wee train. 2-29. "4 1 


Fo 111 463 21. FF 28 2 95 © 7 


Let due eivilties 15 _— ph Gt N el 
The wall ſurrender to the hooded madd ʒ Be 
Nor let thy ſturdy-elbow's n cual Slot 
Joſtle the feeble ſteps of trembling age: 7% S117 af 
And when the porter bends beneath his load. 

And pants for breath; clear thou the crouded road. 

But above all, the groping blind dire: dd 

And from the preſſing throng the lame protect. iſ 
You'll ſometimes-metr afopy! of niceſt tread, / | | | | 
Whoſe mantling peruke veils his empryheady! |: I 


* 
— 


1 + 3 Him, 


n r : — — —— ts adn, | _ — aaa, — — 
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* 


Him, like the miller, eee revel 7 
Leſt from his ſhoulder. clouds of powder 
Te wer te Buys when. che bully, with affuning pace, 
Wa. Cocks bis brand hat z edg d round —— * 
Yield not the way. deke his ſtrutting pride. 
And thruſt him o the muddy kennel s des 
| — dare NN 
But Fame 1 wat L 0 
en oi 03W.Þ% 2otvw of nd N 


| Of whom to If drawn by bus? Ge to Aa os en 


enquire the 


] 
#9. Let the ſworn porter point thee through the nowns i 
3 I 


Be ſure. obſerve che ſigns, for ſigns remain, 


- Like faithful land-marks eee ee 

5 Seek not from prentices to learn the ways. | 1 
Thoſe fabling boys will turn thy Gyr pl wo) 
Ask the grave tradeſman to direct Ws 1250 
He ne; er deceiues, but eee 1 


beorbs! 1 e. 1117 400 477 : * 110 "T7 $ a wn 13 AN 


Where fam' d St. Guene inne ns oY 
An inraibd column rears i its lofty head, 1a 
Here to ſev 'n ſtreets, ſev n dials count: ned, 
And from each other catch the circling re. 
oy oft . V 2A 
il 1 . 4 . 


. * 


He 2—— "We with wy = 
Eaton: dd wo 1 doubtfulttrazey | 


Thus Ws Theſcus, with intrepid feet, 
Travers'd the ditiftous/labytmith of Crete; 
ND But Gill the wanting paſſes forc'd his og” 
Tin Ariadne v clue unwinds the way. Alt 
But de net theu, like that bold elief, , 
Thy ventrous foot ſteps to # fethale guide; Aal 9 1 
„ She'll lead cher, with deluſtve files along; 
| Dive 1 in Ty Og __ in the throng G18 C) 


% Ty 1 


When RT 950 the Nite bt p plyg 
To rid the ſlabby pavement; paſs not by 
E'er thou haſt held their hands 3 ſoinie Wand kur: 
Win over-ſpread thy calves with ſputt' ring dirt. 
Where Porters hoglheads roll from carts aſlope; | 
or brewets'down' fitep cellars ſtretch the * 1 

| Where coutited billets are by carmen toſt; 

Stay thy kan * walk without aer. mo 

ee nta derbe Wer 
bal Claſp's im the bow the perzur & Hearts bow'e 
He . C3 


7 4 


T XIV IA. 


Betimes retreat 5. here, thick as hail-ſtones pour, 
Turnips, and | half- batch d eggs, (a mingled = 

Among the rabble rain: Some random throw 10 « 
May with the tri kl ing * n best e enen. K 


76 bie u eil bis“ 

1 perro Though 3 yet never ſtr 

1 Where no rang d polts defend the rugged 
Here laden carts with thundring Waggons "IR 
Wheels claſh with wheels, and bar the narrow "x 

I) be laſhing whip reſounds, the horſes ſtrain, T 

And blood inanguiſh burſts the ſwelling dein. 
O barb'rous men, your cruel breaſts aſſ wage, 
Mike vent ye on the e ſteed e * 


S „ 


o v wives, your eee 1 his * fed! op, 


If, as the Samian taught, the ſoul eving, 
And ſhifting ſeats, in other bodies lives; 9 | 1 The THF 
Severe ſhall be the brutal coachman's: change, 

Doom 'd,. in a hackney horſe the en n 430 
Carmen, transform d, the groaning load ſhall Gas 7 
Whom "OP tyrant 


. moſt ins Who would of * Watling-ftreer the FRI FEES 


*F convenient 


g | — » When the broad payemens of as is A _- 
1 « | EZ: | r 


1 
a . 
1 ot & 3 


* * | 
7 1 it | ö la 2 7 a 145 3 X 4 =! * 
1 W * 1 , To 1 . f ＋ ws CN > © vs # 
24 r 121 > 24 e | . 
f © 


FRIFI 
Or who that fugged ſtrect would traverſe oer, 
That ſtretelies, O Fleet. ditch, from thy black hore 
To the Towers mosted walls? Here ſteams aſcend” 
That, in mix df es, the WIinkled noſe offend. » 
W here chandlers cauldrons boil; where fiſhy ny 
Hide che wer fall, Tong abſent from the ea; 

And where the kleaver chops the htifer'sfpoil, © 
And whete huge hogtheads feat with trainy wa ad 
Thy breathing noſtril hold; but how ſhall I” 

| Paſs, wherein in piles Cornav vian cheeſes yes 1 


A Sy 


"Cheeſe, chat thetable's clofi og rites Fae," T FISTING 


> — # 
? ©. 


* 5 £k * * 4 * 1 _ a 
KN ' 42 30 : 128 * Ws # 2. 4 114 14 


And bids mewith th Keen 15 n 


O bear wech the pata of fair Pelkmel, 40 
Safe are thy pawements, grate fit is thy ſell! 404 
At diſtance, rolls aleng the gilded coach, 
Nor ſturdy carmen on thy walks encroach; 

No lets would bar thy ways, were chairs deny, 
The foft ſupports of lazineſs and pride; 45 
Shops breathe perfumes, thro” ſaſhes ribbons Slow, 
The mutual arms of ladies, and the beau. 

Vet ſtill ev'n here, when rains the paſſage hide, - 
Oſt' che bea ſtone A wt Wy a NT ride Seas 


HEL + 4 
— 


* 


R * * a 
' L 6 a 19 * n ; * 7 8 
n * > * 
W * 1 a OY 5 ; er \ £7 85 
N : * F 0 * 1 74 ” x 2 1 

n - _ _- 4 W * 8 ” + * 1 24 4 * 4 — - » K 

* * ' =, 

* - 
LO” a * ; 


>” 


27 


free, | 


: 


t Cheſhire 
antieutly jo 


The Pell- 
me. cele « 


1 brated, 


FAN AA 
- Beneath thy careleſs foot and, from on ighs! 


Where maſons mount the ladder, fragments: 1% T 
Mor be Mt and crumbled lime in hems Hefen. OL 


Are For beg gelte ve APN AT 
1 Wi vilut gn loc et nd eriboc; ole 
* Aer ler welen ee a it 


walking 


Es ® And filent wanger. in the cloſe abodes . 91 % bat. 
Where wheels ne'er Hnks oe gov + . there * 
oo five ſtrays... { 30d ; blod iron gad | ec * 
3 ftudious thought, che Jorg ungrouded wr 1 || 
Here! 1 remark each walker's diff rene face,. 
And in their look their various bus'nels ti ace, think 
The broker here his f pacious beaver wy - 
V pon his brow fit jeglouſies and o caress 
Bent on ſome mortgagey to * N ; 
He ſecks bye ſtreets, and ſayes th: expenſive ev. 3 
Soft, at low doors, gld. letchers.tap their On | 


'* A Cheat, Shun the misfortunes that diſgrace the 8 


commonly '' 


1 actis d i 
„ Untempted, they contemn the jugler's feats, 


4 with rnd Paſs by the Meuſe, nor try the * thimble's cheats. 
ne Ball, When 


— 


_Þ 

Fon fair recluſe, that travels Drury-lane, J 

f Here roams uncomb' d, the laviſh rake, to =P 

il cores His Fleer cet Ane e aan, 3 
3s ' "attend thoſe ; EOS; ow ag 

0 3 5 * 10 ins 13:4 e k 

Wore Careful obſervers n of the de 0 

i Town, 

1 


3 


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. 7 ö . A 4 
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9 4K 
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of 4 
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er-croſ behind; 

Where bnbdlibg-yeds eee eee of wind 0 
And when up Ludgate hill huge carts move flow, 
Far from the ſtraimin ſeeds, ſteutely go, 101 21 

Whole daſting hoofs, behind them, fling the ire, 
And mark, wich eee eee 
The Parthjan thus his jav'lin baekwarg: nes 
And as he a — — 


N — 23 7 


eden hl qui 6 forfrits wy 
ho !gaiit the:echtry's, box —— de 
Do thou ſome cdurt, or ſecret corner ſeekꝛ 
Nor fluſb-with; ſhame the gr head Lin 
eb Nu ods han ag 10 3. 
Vet lob me not deſcend to trivial Fey — 
Nor vulgar circumftance my verſe prolong 1: 1 2 ; 
Why ſhould Lirdchithe maid when torrents pour, F 
Her head to ſhelter from the ſudden ſſoWwr ? 1 
Nature will boſt her ready hand inform {0 } 
With her ſprcall petticoat to Icrod the ſtar ant nl 
Does not cdchwRer Eno] / che warning ſign, T 
When wiſps of raw depend pon tho twine 
Croſs tho cloſe ſtreet 3 chat then the parer art oT 
Renews the ways, deny'd to coach 1 cart? 
4 ory 'C 4 2 Mh 


410 


241 
— 


4 


2 


* 
* 


Ohe ic ee en the helps n 
And hen he takes his ſtand, to walt ea 

His horſes forcheads ſhun the wimer's'air'? 

Nor: will Stat 5: Sort 

Parch the gry ground, and ſpread with duſt the ways; 
With whirling guſts, the rapid atoms riſe,, 

Fmoak o'er he promegnty.anlintobre he dd. 


Winter y theme eoiafifies' 1 eee n 
Shall cruſt the ſlabby mire, and kennels _ wy 
She bids the ſnow deſcend in flaky ſheets, 

And in her Were lincch Groves; | 19/5 
Leet not the virgin tread theſe ſlipp ry roads, 
The gath'ripg: fleece the hollow — 2 "> 


But if thy footſteps ide with clotted froſt. Y 


Strike off the breaking balls againſt the N 7 
Os ent beet the pulling coaches el. 
Ort look behind and ward the „ 1211 
In harden d orbs the ſchool · boy moulds the — 17 
To mark che coachman wich a dertrous throw. 

Why do ye, boys, the kennel's ſurface ſpread, 


To tempt with faithleſs paſs the — <9 10 


4 * \ i 4 
4 - ” N 4 1 * 
{ #£ 2613 V 1 5 
Ni 7 4 * wt #w# o 1 1 „ ( * „ 
> * * 
# - ; > 


o p 7 © * 2 * * N 4 ; * 
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9 Os ow 
125 ; | . ö N d E 2 Iv 


8 | 


How can ye laugh, to ſt i »xtT 
Sink in your fratids and her green ſlocking mour: 
At White's, the harneſs'd chairman idly ſtands, 
And ſwings, around his waſte; his tingling hands: 
The ſempſtreſsipeedst62Chatige with red-tiprnofes/ = 
The Belgian ſtove beneath her footſtobl glowsg 
In half-· whipt muſlin needles uſeleſs lie 
And ſhuttle-cocks a. trgſs che counter ſi ,.. 
Theſe ſports warm — hy- then will ye 
prove, Noot 053 DE again 252 


Deluded mai he Gangs nnn. bu 


fs n ? LS 1 ©. ef 
tabilg * 2000 C01. 21 e TV; WATTS 2417 4.3 'Q þ 7 


Where Covent - gardens famous tennplodiainde}c. \ Ive Danewse MM 
That boaſts che work of Jones" immortab hands; Freed | 
Columns, with plain raagnificence; appear, bak C | 
r along che ſquate:: 5 
Here oft! my courſe I bend, when lo from * 

I ſpy the furies of the foot · ball war: 0 | 
The prentice . qe i 
Encreaſing crouds the flying game purſuw e. =_ 
Thus, ag you roll the ball g'er ſnowy ground, F 
The gath'ring globe augments with ev'ry round. i 
But whither ſhall I run? the throng draws nigh, © | 
The ball now skims the ſtreet, now. ſoars'on high; 

, 3 The 


23 


And inghnm Seen gg pre aten. Ine IN 


\ £4, 7 ebnsft yidbagmuzdabtommdiod: @ 20d 3A 


En O roving Muſes. regal chat eee AA 
N When Winter reign dein bleak Brizarmia's Airy! +1! 7 

[ „ — —— 
1 Wee badges inthe bend. 1 K 


In 


| Bendlverreoticies a His fee engy 270g} Ad T 
Sees harneſs d ſteeds deſert the wy toWn3'o ia 
4 And wander roads:unſtable, * 
ae een ib anden d dne 3 «= 
ll „nd taſe weich w hien; d tracks the flipp'ty tide. 
ꝛ—— ̃ . bind dings 5: 
And ſcarcę che ſpit can turn the ſteer enxite. 4 48; 105 4 
| Booths ſudden hide the Thames; long flivers appear, 
80 whoa a gen'ral dick the martial train 
_ _.* Spread — — YL we 
Thick: riſing tents à carwas City build, 10 Rai.) 
And den . theo? all de ged. 2151 


ge Ex 2 Fa Fi oh Me et \ 
T2! 1 + 3 44. ein 48 200 £* "9" 4 uy N - 


& 


Twas here the matrom Fouts doleful te- , 
| n eve e e mize won . whe y 


7 911 e 2Q) ! 


ft 


ER IV HA. 
* A \F = "2% 
3. * | WW - IK F | | 


Soft, as the breath of diſtant flutes, ar hours, 


When ſilent ex ning cloſes ho 9 rg wa” 


? 122 
4 


» 


intlgin girl ik Poa — »$boow oH 
e 7 ee lot” ee HA” rern R 


Doll ev'ry ay had walk'd theſe — 5 


Her neck grew warpt beneath autummaf leads 


Of various fruit 3 the; now a basket bar;, 


That head, alas! ſhall basket bear no more. 
Each booth ſhe frequent paſt, in queſt of gan, 


And boys with pleafhre hen her ſprllng krda“ 


Ah Doll! all mortals muſt —— 
And induſtry it ſelf ſubmit to death! 


The cracking cryſtal yields, ſhe ſinks, e 


14 


2 1 
e 


3 


Her head, chopt off, from her loſt ſhoulders flies: 
Pippins ſhe cry d, but death her voice nn 


And pip-pip- pip along che ice reſounds. 


So when the Thracian furies Orpheus tore, 


* 
714 


And left his bleeding trunk deform'd with gore, 


Eurydice, with quiv'ring voice, he mourn'd, | 
And Heber a banks Eurydice return d. 


— — 


we 
7 . 


29 


re 2 4 


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NN 


nl In 25107 rs ſtib To diavid 581 28 elod 
An, But now the weſterm gale kh TION m 

And black ning elouds move on with warm 0 
The wooden town its frail foundation TPM 


And Thames full urn rolls down his — 
ebe 1 1 Sed l bed Fab v HoO 


1 


From ev'ry penthouſe ſtreams tho fleeting ſnow, 
And with difſokdng froſt ehe 1 flow. 


tech Git 1850 7 HTN Wot eg 18d“ 


S + 


ger © Expebizie wen, nur is cf aD 

1 Need not the calendar to — d b 

When througli the town with flow and Kindle 

Led by the noſtril, walks the muzled bea; 

Behind him moves majeſtically dul, . 1 5407 
OR Hockley-hole; the "I bull; 

Learn hence the periods of the weck to name, 1 x 

Mondeg and T _ — OE = 1 DR 

= NOT eee £507 Ot TI 541 05 47 0 

When ivy ei aene are id; 
The golden: belly id carp, the broad-finn'd 12 rf 


as 7 


And luſcious ſcallops, to allure the taſtee 
Of rigid zealots to delicious faſts; | 
WH | | Wedneſdays 


The joynted lobſter, and unſcaly ſoale. 


xt 


N 
4 


VE 


T NIT VT 


Wedneſdays and Fridays you obſerve Frog hence auf NN 


Days, when our ſires were doom d to 


is 3 ; 4 3 f "EW 3 OR ME : 2 N 1 — an * > 4 2 * oe T ; 
en 4 ne 1 40 l 15 Voß grid Are Vo A | 


When dirty waters from balconies drop; 
And dext'rous damſels twirle the ſprinkling mop, 
And e — 2 the ſtairs; 


9 


8 Taq Ai meh 


Hark, how the ſtreets. mich ane ring, —¹⁰ 
To ſell the bounteous product of the ſpring! INN 
Sweet - ſmelling flow'rs, and elders early bud, 

With nertle's tender ſhoots, to cleanſe the blood: 


And when June's thunder cools the ſultry skies, 


Ev'n n . by mackrell cries. Slit 


'S 16.8: + £4 2 


* * * * 
0 . 1 7 „ 5 
rer; 1 l Hi ; 1 a2 £4 
An of 1 14 if 19; WT S 


Wallnuts os Kult rer's rn in er dan, 
Blue plumbs, and j Juicy pears augment h Son 
Next oranges the longing boys entice, NV 
To truſt their copper fort 


PR 


When ts; 2 bays the poet 8. crown, 3 
Are mts in en crics, eee all thet town, 


323 


nn. ; Loads Ga ILL4 2D&3 
4 
A + . 10 "2 
212 IIIA. 


1 


[ to the I 431 10 ＋ 


5 * 1 * # *Y 
115 Ai nere % 2 ent 6 
: if: 4 14 31. . 21812 — 4 8 41 * — wt 3 4 ; 


29 


_ ms = y A * - - 4 
. p e es om = l 
22 / I EPI . 
; * * 4 


22 Then jidge the wee, blonbs 7, 


= 
S 


2 
. * Pr E—— —— 


Now with 0 holly all your e firows 
With laweet green, and ſacred miſtetoe, + I 21 K 0 


pj A of 


— ——— ——— —2—ÿ Goa 2 2 — 
— 2 — 2 IT, 
I — 


Bid hiv eee ir Plenty bowie, 5 
In humble oofs, make glad the needy ſoul. T 


bud Fi 4 185 A 51 ** 8 FR 48 7 Of 144 Lad C24 Hint | 8 FT 


lect now, 


His lib'ral purſe relieves ame © 
| alf-penc! e 2yalls V. M 
** 12 

V 


tht 1 We che Sal. tz 
Wharzer you give; — jeman 


ett e ed <duri — Wal N e 
He thinly ſpreads chem through the publick ſquare, | + 
Where 


lere 


| Snuff up the future carnage of the fight. 
Here canſt thou paſs, unmindful of a pray r, 


Behold that narrow Hort, nies! 


F.R AVFAS 
Where, all beſide the rail, ung d hegen lie; AV 
Andres. 1 _ NOOR A hy A 


_ Fu; » * 2 4 CF 9 : 4 2 * 7 
bind entii⸗ 140 toy 5 2117 5 d! 2 e 


Where the braſs knocker, wrapt „ 


Forbids the thunder of the footmans hand 
Th' apholder, rueful harbinger of deatii 23 ier T 


————— 1d 


* 1 exon” 7 7% : HOYT 44 479 ; "ris 


cid ad 274001 181 T 
Come ess ſincert, . 

Thy briefs, thy deeds, and — jo 

Come, let us leave the Temple's ſilent walls, 


Me bus neſs ro my diftant lodging calass- wn wt 
Anis 


Through tlie lung Strand, ee o 4 
Wich chee converſing, I ſorget the Nuß 


Whoſe by g to the ſlimy ſhore extend 
Here Arundel's fam d ſtructure . 


The ſtreet alone retains an empty name: 
071 8 Where 


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ſign; with judgment, chitin, 
>man's'ſongz” and paſted here, 
The colour'd primes of Ove ,om:appear; 40 01 #21) 
Where ſtatues breath'd, the work of Phidias' hands, 
A wooden'pump;//orlonelywatch-houſe ſtands. 
There Eſſex ſtatel pile adornid the ſiore, ebickio “ 
There Cecibs, Bedford's, Villet's, now no more. 
Yet Burlington's fair palace ſtill remain 
ves eee ee eee eig as. 27 
Beneath his eye declini art revives, 1 Dil qu ov 
The wall with aidintathd pickung lire 1 tengo. ol 
There Hendel ſtrikes the ſtrings, the melting rain 


Tranſports the ſoul, and thrills through ev'ry vein 3 


There oft I enter, (bur with cleaner ſhocs 3 90 
For — ee 1 


* e 
IS 33911; er dy as} ©1957 Arr "@ 


1555 your ſtate what happineſs attend? 
What, though no coach d frequent viſit rolls 


Nor for ycur ſhilling chairmen ſling their poles ; 


Yet till your nerves rheumatie pains defye,; 
| Norlayjaundice-dulls pour affen eye: arch r 


> is LETS A . 743 E016) T1597 [9006 12919 9 i 
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The yy 3 and the broken arms? 


TX IVI A. 


No waſting eough diſcharges ſounds of deat, 
Nor wheezing aſthma heaves in vain for breath git N 
Nor from your reſtleſs couch is heard nm re 


Of burning gout, or ſedentary: ſtone. 
Let others in the jolting coach ntl ooh d 


Or in the leaky boat the Thames divide 


Or, box'd-withiw the chair, *c6ntemn the r 

And truſt their ſafety to another s feet, E Db TIS TE 
Still let me walk; for oft the ſudden gale 1841 
Ruffles the ride, and ſhifts the dang rous fail. 2412 bo 47 
Then ſhall the paſſenger, too late, deplore | 


The whelming billow, and the Tye oar 3 2415 8 75 L 


The drunken chairman in the kentel ſp * 
The glaſſes! matters, and his char arge 0 erturns. 
Who can recount the-coach's various harms ; = 


Ss. 51 ft * OY 31 {0 1 7 
10 * 1100 2 443 „ . 


I've ſeen dhe in ſome ill-fated hour, cus 
When o'er the Rone's choak'd kennels Fell the 
ſhow't,” 39624 1451232 Ni 4 
In gilded chatibr lol; he with as eee 
Views ſpatter'd paſſengers, all drench'd in rain 
With mud fill'd high, the rumbling cart draws: near, 
Now rule thy prancing ſteeds, lac d chariotcer ! 
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His pond'rous ſpokes: thy painted wheelenga, 
Cruſh'd is thy pride, down falls che ſhriekir 
The ſlabby pavement eryſtal fr: | 
Black floods of 'mireth' embroider” 
And mud enwraps the hotiours of his face; - ; 
So when dread Jove the ſon of Phœbus hurl'd, 
Scarr'd with dark thunder, to the nether e 
The headſtrong nnn 1 


9 


2 ; IS 
» 8 . 19H 4 


If che jay 2 pants ch „ 
His ſickly hand is tor'd with friendly bills 
From hence he learns the n $ 0 
From hence he learns ah cheapeſt tailor's anne. . 


9 — * 6 a * — 5 
\ > 379 { £1 2 74 4 Is (SHE IC 1 4 
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5 your marr 


_ - Such, Newgate's copious market beſt affords. 
Mould'ſt thou with mighty beef augment thy . I, 
Seek Leaden-hall St. James's ſend thee veal. 
Thames ſtreet gives cheeſes; Covent- garden fruits 
Moor-fields old en 3 and e, rere old ; 


ſuits ” * i 7 ot 4 
Sr gr oy ETESRDTCOTRS "4 Fa HE £8 ; r 
3 48 — ee 1 5 : 3 ions tb 4 wh AF. 2, a "_ * . # 


= 0 © 


* 


Hence may ſt thou well ſupply the wants of WS, 


Here, like the bee; that om i 


Not watch the waſting of the midnight oil, 


A mildew'd bacon, or Stagyra's ſage. 
Here ſaunt ring prentices o'et Otway weep 


Pleas d ſemptreſſes the Lock's fam'd Rape unfold/ 
And 'T PE * $ 


i * : | 
- . Lu £7 od we 3 TW - 


n oy bmi . enen. Ser J 
FEE ͤ otic FO 
Volt! on ſheher'd Ralls 105 oy 19.1 
And various ſcientt lures the learned eye; gie 
The bending ſhelves with pond' rous ſcholiaſts . 
And deep divines to modern ad en by 


. 


Collects the vuribus odours of che ping, 
Walkers, at leiſure, learning's e may _ ho 


May morals ſnatch from Plutarch's — 


e 


As 


Oer Congreve ſmile, of over DA ep; 


th, * n grow cold. 


Ri inen I al 10 


0 Lintott, let op has been it 
Rang d on thy ſtall, for ev'ry-curious eye: | 
So ſhall the poor theſe precepts gratis b, 
And to n their r future ſaftries owe. EH , 


2 
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1 The Name ir an Apothecary in the Poem of the Diſpenſary. 


WAXMAN P | 
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Sigh for the me * eral 


Here the bribꝰd lawyer, ſunk in velvet, flec 


EER } . „ c 4 WY 
e231 Ow "3713 s 121 111² 7 30 9 Ni 4 Rs Te; as | 


3. * 


On thi falſe luſtre ofa att and x lis 


Let thg-yain virgins lur'd by, glazing. ſhow, 
_ beau. LR 


4 at 47177 2 
gy Reactor. Ky, 


See, yon bright chi , | 


That wretch to gain an equipage and place, 
Betray'd his ſiſter to a lead embrace. 


This coach, chat With the blazon d "oY engl 


Vain of his unknown race, the coxcomb ſhows... 


, 08 * A 


The ſtarying orphan, as he paſſes, -weeps 3: 


There flames a fol, begirt with tinſel'd 3 YO 


Who-waſtes the wealrh of a whole race of knaves. 
That other, with a. cluſtri ing train behind, 


Owes his new honours to a ſordid mind. 


This next in cœurt fidelity cells 


The puhlick rifles, and his countrey ſellss. 


May the proud chariot never be my fate, 


If purchas d at ſo n mean, ſo dear a Tate 3 Vin 94 Dfi A 


O rather give me ſweet content on foot, 


— "I COL 
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Wrapt in wy virtues and a a good ſurtour 5 
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With Flanders mares, and on an arched bung, 0 


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os 
Of Halli the. Streets, » Msi 
J TRIVIA W low 
DYUAbedes D N 38 commu 
And traverſe — ee e 
Celeſtial Queen; put on thyfröbestöf light, 42107 
Now Cynthia num d, fair regent ôf the fight. 
At ſight of theep the villain ſheaths his word, 
Nor ſcales che wolli to ſteal the. wealthy: hard. 44 
Ob! may try ſilver lamp in heawiws high bye 1 
I Direct m/ ſoorſteps in the mid ght hour od bo A 
'- 11297 nge Croggew'erd3 oro d D gν¼1 
When night firſt bids the twinkling flarsapplar . n. 
Or with her cloudy veſt 1 inwraps the air, | 
„ 1 D 3 : | Then : 


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Then warms the —.— dee; with caution tread 


. C1 * 2 ee, 27 * 


\ 


And as 5 — open, OG dong. | 


ae e e G W | 
dna of. þ the fair 83 of t. Clem + ſand,” _ 
Whoſe ſtraiten d bounds encroach upon the Strand; , 
| Where the low penthouſe bows the walker's head, F 

And the rough pavement wounds the Fans tread 5 Dm 

Where not a poſt protects the narron 
N And firung in tines, combs dangle inthy face z 
| Summon at oncethy courage, rouze thy care, J 
| Stand firms look back, berefoluce (beware. 
| Team follows eam, crous — 


And the — 


25 the blood guſbes down theit painful eye: n ba! 


RI 1 1 N N 


Lies over-turn'd ath wart; ſor laughter ſd 
Here lowing bullocks riſe their horned head. 


Nov oaths:grow loud, with coaches coaches jar, 


And the ſmart blow provokes the ſturdy war; 
From the hig box they whirł the thong around, 
And witkt the twining laſh their thins tefoutid; *'* * 
Their rage ferments, more dang'rous wounds they 10 


* A W 


1 on foot the frowning wartiors light; | 
And with their pon rous fiſts renew the fight; - 
Blow en — thejr . wet @ auth 


Adee Wey au, „ebe 7 


So when two boars, in wild - Vrene bred, "4 
Or on Welſtphalia's fatt ning eheſt· nuts fe; 
Gnaſh theirſharp tus xs, and res · d with equal fire, 
Diſpute the reign of ſome luxurious mire ; + ba 
In che black flood they wallow cen and o'er,” 

TW ther 1 aun. boa and 6 


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BRAVIA 


| Lur'd by the ſilver hilt, amid the warm. Fl 

The ſubtil artiſt arillithy ſide diſarm 77 | 1 
Nor is thy flaxen wigg with ſafetywworng/ z I Am 
High on the ſhoulder, in the basket born 9 n Gu: 
Lurks. the fly boy; whoſe hand to ra — | To 
_ Plucks off the curling honours of the head; . + Cor 
| | Here. dives the skulking thief, with, practis d * Ane 
| And unfelt fingers make thy pocket light. I But 
Where'snow thy watch with all its trinkets, flown? I The 
And thy hate ſnuff box is no more thy o 890 
But lo! his bolder chefts ſome tradeſman ſpies, 

| Swift from his prey the ſcudding lurcher flies; 
Dext'rous he ſeapes the coach, with nimble-bounds, If 
Whilſt ey ry honeſt tongue flap thief reſounds. And 
So ſpeeds the ly fox, alarm'd by fear Stox 
Who lately filch'd the turkey's callow care; ] But 
Hounds following hounds, grow louder as ** fi, Yet 
And injur d tenants joyn the hunter's cries. / I run 
Breathleſs he ſtumbling falls n i Imp 
| Why did not honeſt work thy youth employ? —& for 
Seiz d by reugk hands, he'sdragg/damid;therout, Thu 
And ſtretch d beneath che pump: inceſſant ſpout: Th 
Or plung'd in miry-ponds, he gaſping ls. 

Mud choaks his mouth, and plaiſters o'cr 1 eyes. 
b 6. +8. Let 


—— OO 


= 


N * » *wFY 


Yor lang 5 150 Daabnew 2:7 wot 

Let bare ballaGnger's lng ſa als 
Amid theſwantitbylidfning exdemintttnks Il 
Guard well thy pockets for theſeSyrens and, 
To aid the labours of the diving hand; 
Confedꝭ rate in the cheat, they draw we reg, 
And Camprigk nnn 
But ſoon as coach ore cart drives rattling, on, 1 
The rabble part, e they backward run. 
So Jove's loud bolts the eee ona ww a 
And Greece and * retreats on either ſide . 

Not ene dos ewt 5 $i 164 


If che rude fr 1 { riufgitunpaces f walking 


with a friend. 


And bap to break thee from a friends embrace, 

Stop ſhort; nor ſtruggle throꝰ the croud in vain, 

But watch with careful eye the paſſing train. mM» 
Yet I (perhaps t6o-fond}if chance theftide 
Tumultuaus, bears my.partner from my ſiddle, bn 24 
Impatient venture back deſpiſing harm, Min aof T 
force my paſſage where the thickeſt ſwW-arm - 
Thus his. loſt bride the Trojan ſought in vainn 
Through night, and arms, and flames, and hills of 


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Thus Niſus wander d o'er the pathleſs oth 
| a 8 To find the brave companion of his love, 
The pathleſs groye in vain he 3 der 


* X 


Furyalus alas is now no more. 


t ban? eib 1 4 ** 4657 4121 | 1 


r dale Purns oft te pore upon the damſel's face, 


From ſide to ſide by thruſting elbows toſt, 

Shall ſtrike hivaking breaſt againſt the poſt 
þ Gall from fiſhy Ralls) hall flain | 
His hapleſs coat with en rain. 


Or wa 


But if unwarily he en to ſtray, 
W . ng irnſtiles 


— half breathleſs to 


81810 Anf q 503 9y9 Inner i 


uur. Let e vightacorhyf6 footfteps git, 


And wary circumſpection an thy ſide; 


Then ſhalt thou walk unharm'd the n night 
Nor . n noe __ | 


Where dehouſe benches reſt the porter” s "MY 2 
Grievous to heedleſs ſnins; no barrow's wheel) 
That *. oft the truant ſchool· boy s heel, 


3 4 
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| ept the way, 
he thwarting paſſengerſhall force them kt 
be ow . 


Irba 


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ht, 


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Behind thee rolling, with inſidious pace, 
Shall mark thy ſtockiug with a miry trace. 
Let not thy vent rous ſteps approach too nig; 
Should thy ſhoewrenchafide,. down down you fall, 
And overturn the ſeolding huckſter's ſtall / 
The ſcolaing huckſter ſhall not o'er thee moan, 

But pence exact for nuts and enen ee 


6 n 3 8 144 * 9 43 of 11 N 1 8 opt; #7 


LE 2 *% 323K 


ChE you — cleanlier allies b de Sefer foi 
To ſhun the hurries of the publicx way 3! 1 4 er, 
vet neꝰer to thoſe dark paths by night retire: 

Mind only ſafety, and contemn che trite. : rod 108 
Then no impervious courts thy halts derainy J 
Nar ſneering dente bid thee turn again. er 707 


1.3 


Where Lincoln wide es i tara, rag 
Croſs not with vent 'rous ftep z here aft” i is found . by 


Irpe lurking thief, who while the day-light ſhone, 


45 lee che wall eccho with his begging x tone : 22 


mon. LY oP 
Thy blecding — 0 fell they: to the ground. | 


n 


* 32 * — * * 
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Though thou art tempted by the link - man's call, Or 

Vet truſt. him not along the lonely wall; . £4 | 1 118 | Ma 

In the mid-way he'll quench! the flaming brand, | \y; 

And ſhare! che booty with. tlie pilf ring band.: Ma 

Still keep the publick ſtreets, where oily rays... | 

Shot —— Ee" ue. 1 

Gm 99712 $515 1677 „erf 951d aniblos) 2nT Wit 

Tie api Happy Atigaſta! Siena He 


of London. 


I R 


= 


Here no dark lanthorns ſhade the villain's "EE „ But 
ester No Spaniſh jealeuſies thy lane imfeſt, Non 


4 x de Ws 


n Nor Roman vengeance ſtabs cap breaſt 1 a LA: 
Here tyranny ne er lifts her purple Wann 1990 10 Let 


Baur liberty and juſtice guatd the land) er 
. No brayg's here profeſs the blood be on od 
, Nor is the eue mA 107 


ETD + Lex-pourhe, chairman; ich aſſuming ride; 
Preſs near the Wall, and | rudely thruſt thy ſide: 
"The laws, have ſet him, bounds; 3 his ſervile bor 
Should 5 er encroach where poſts: defend the fret 


bo who the foorman' $ arrogance can quell, bn 
- Th 4s) Jau 


hoſe flambeau gilds the ſaſhes of Pell-mell? 


BY" 


When i in long rank a train of torches fame, © 


To light "the t midnight viſits of che dame? [87 
uguon TP 3 „„ Others, 0d 


> 8 e ls 4 * | pf 
DRIVES 
. +. © * # £4. 25 


Others, perhaps; by happier guidanbe led 

May where the chairman reſts, with ſafety tread; 
Whenc'er I paſs, their poles unſeen below, 

Make my knee * W e ade W 


FO 7x 4 83 ANF 
.þ 4 4/4, 4 15 4 1 ö 1 511 1 Hart 1 2415 IF 4 $74 4 


"1 £7 
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Tf Fmberks m be! „here ſtrects are croſt, of 
With gentle words the coachman's bar act: Fen 
He ne'er the threat! or hatſh cummand obeys; - || 
But with contempt! che ſpatter d hoe ſurveys. 

Now man with utmoſtfortitude thy aui; 
To croſs the Way where carts and coaches roll bu 
Yer de not in thy hardy skill: confide, uh iT 
Nor: xaſſily riſque the kennels ſpacious ſtride; 

Stay till afar the diſtant wheel you hear, 

Like dying thunder in the breaking air; 
Thy foot will ſlide upon che miry ſtone, 
\nd paſſing. coaches oruſn thy tortur d bone, 
Or wheels encloſe the road; on either hand 

ent round with perils; in the midſt you ſtand, -/ 

\nd call for aid in vain; the coachman ſwears, 
ind car · men drive; uunmindful of thy prayers. 
here wilt thou turn? ah! whither' wilt thou . 

Pa evg e ee Sha. 1:2:50092 


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13 144 1 lie * * % 44 wy * qu - | 


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Siu ſailors, while Carybdis' gulph they be, 
5 * ee 8 
28 Ire okt 230th 13 5 wer E 
Of oyſters, Be ſure obſerv . here broun Oſtrea ki Fo 
Who boaſts her ſhelly ware from Wallfleet ſands; 
with ſufe unmiry feet, W 


* 


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£ N 14 2 * * 4 ** 
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Where the rais d pavement leads athwart — 
If where Flert-dirch with muddy curr 
You chance to roam; where oyſter=tubs in rows 
Are rang d beſide the poſts; there ſtay thy haſte, 


t flows, 


And with the fav'ry fiſh indulge thy taſte gf a7: 


The damſel's kuife the gaping ſhell commands, 
hs n Dar 


Jod 0 And 
a 17 5 PTY 7 4 N 6b 2 2 1 1117 * ; 
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3 


With vb or * eee —__ rl} V 
. Firſt broke the oozy oyſter's pearly coat, PILE bf: Un 


„ . 
What will not lux ry taſte? Earth, — 11230 
Are daily ranſack d for the bill of fare. | 


Blood ſtuff d in Skins is Britiſh e wav | 


And France robs marſhes of the croaking brood; 


8 Spungy morells in ſtrong ragouſts are found, - | Þro 
And in the ſoupe the * ſnail is drown'd. 


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When from bien es the daſhing enn fl, Obſervationt 


concerning 


Ever be watchful to maintain the Wall; 1 N 93 
For pri thou Sn _ _— „ the eee 

wil bene eee hh #9 54 0 

- | Allpreſs to gain thoſe honours'thou haſt loſt, 4 
I And rudely ſhove thee far without the poſt. 
Ihen to retrieve the ſhed you ſtrive in vain, 
Draggled all o'er, and ſoak d in floods of fan. 

I Yet rather bear theſhow'r, and toils of mud, 

I han in the doubtful quarrel riſque ter ace] 1 
„ Jo think on OEdipus deteſted ſtat 1900 
791 And 9: his woes Las warn'd to ſhun thy fate. 


k Ad 
0 


; Ernie „0101 HOON d f DRIED SYN Jace JD 
— dan his W 1 
IUnhappy fire, but more unhappy ſon ! ))7)7·ꝛ | 
Fach claim'd the way, their ſwords the ſtrife wilt ; | 
he hoary monarch fell, he groar'danddy'd! © | |; 
|, Hence ſprung the fatal plague that thin d thy reign;; | 
| hy curſed inceſt}and thy chi eint f ; | 
. Hence wert thou doom din endleſs night roftray. | 
vo i began —_ — and. cba aer p thy” : 1 


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"Bruſh not thy ſweeping irt too near the wall; 
Thy heedleſß ſleeve will drink the colour d oil, 


* 3 * * 1 ä * , . — * 1 * — 
| E. z \ TS: 
\ | | 3 = 


' 


N el W eee b Toe? 77 
W See, with black train the funeral pomp appears? 
Whether ſome heir attends in ſable ſtate 
And mourns with out ward grief a parent's fate; 


„ LY —— 


Or the fair eee rg ene 1 


A croudl of lovers follow to her tomb. 


Why is che herſe with ——— blazor'd n 
And withithe nodding plume of Oſtrich crown d? 
no it not, nor profit gain; 


It only ſerves to prove the living vain. 101 394 


How ſhort is life! how . Ms 
1s all this pomp for ing duſ to. duſt? |, 18 


. A u n 1 1 420 ve | 
3 3453 13 it 33 Di K 9 


Where wh nail hoop defends the painted ſtall, 


Has not wiſe nature ſtrung the legs and feet 
With firmeſt nerves, deſign'd mne 29 
Has ſhe n deen ee 


ers of the night? 
And cinkelt chow! vob che debe noſtril ann, 


To warn from oily woes by previous ſcent? 
nen | . "Who 


3 8. 
a | 164 15 
8 * 75 1 * 


2 


ho 


Who now the Guinea - dropper's bait. e 


Where the 


Of Drury s mazy courts, and dark abodes, | 


Say, vagrant Muſe, their wiles and ſubtil arts, 


And Firy © checks x 85 ow warm vithr rural red. 3 = 
E | 


= 
4 9 4 5 
4 4 
4 


Who can the yarious city frauds rv 1 117 
With all the petty, rapines of thenight ? - 


Of various Ip. Þ 
cheats for- j 
 merly in pra- 


dctice. 


Trick d by the | ſharper s dice, or juggler s cards? 
Why ſhou d I warn thee ne'cr to join the fray, we 


* 
o 
" 
- 


Uarrel interrupts the way? 2 

Lives there in eſe our days ſo ſoft a' clown, 

Bray'd by the bully's oaths, or threat'i ning frown 8 

I need not ſtrict enjoyn the pocket Nene 
When from the crouded play thou lead'ſt the fair; 
Who has not here, or watch, or ſnuff-box loſt, 
Or handkerchicſs that India's hurtle boaſt? berg 


* * a * 1 T's N * — 
5 * by ,# 12 1 | 
AAZLE C 7 +4 *% g f 

* * 5 ; e 2 2 . ud S ? 


Un adma- © | 


01 1 10 virtue le thee through the roads nition to vir- 


Oi tus. 


The harlot's gaileful paths, who nightly ſand, 
Where Catherine-ſtreer deſcends: into the Strand. 


To lure the ſtranger $ unſuſpeRing hearts; 
So ſhall our yourh on healthful ſi inews tread, . | 


232 


— 1 0 . rere ee e 
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5 wg * - „ * On * 
5 þ * 
. 55 . 
6 0 2 
1 * 3 3 . 
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e — « ö - 3 = : 


\ 


. 'Tis ſhe who nightly. firowls with: FIVE phe, 
No.u ftubborn ſtays her yielding ſhape aaa 
| : * Beneath the lamp her tawdry ribbons glare, 
be new-lcower'd manteau; and the flatter ar, 
Hligb-draggled petiiecats her travels ſhows = 
And hollow cheeks with artful: bluſhes gew 
With flatt' ring ſounds ſhe ſooths the cred 1 
My noble captain! charmer! love] my dear! 
In riding hood near tayern-door ſhe Hier. L999! 
Or muffled pinnexs hide her livid eyes. 
With empty bandbox ſhe delights to range, 
And feigus a diſtant exrand from the Change,  N 
Nay, ſhe will oft' the Quaker's hood 1 orange E 
And trudge demure 1 the rounds of Drury-lane. v 
| O 


She darts from farſnet ambuſh waly lers 
Twitches thy ſleeve, or with familiar ais, I: 
Her fan will pat thy: cheek; theſe ſnares diſdain,» 
Nor gaze We, when ge en, 


1 knew a yeoman, 7 * chirl of gu, Þ 
To the great city drove from Devon's plain 
His num'rous lowing herd; his herds he fold, 


And his _—_ leather pocket bagg'd NEW gold; 
| Drawn 


* 


* x « 1 & 94 
8 


And 


5 . * = . 
. A TIF * % 
; Fr 5 bs = Y * 
p * 2 » G 2 * 
* 3 Sa * * — 4 1. 1 


Drawn by a fraudful nymph, he gaz d, neh 
Unmindful of his home, and diſtant bride, 
She leads the willing victim to his doom, 
Through winding alleys to her cobweb room. dus 
Thence thro! the ſtreet he reels, from poſt to poſt ' 1 
Valiant with wine, nor knows his treaſure loſt. 1 
The vagrant wretch th aſſembled watchmen Poon 
He waves his hanger; and their poles defies;  _ 
Deep in the Round-houſe pent, all night he ſnores, 
And the next morn in vain his fate deplores. 


Ah hapleſs ſwain, unus'd.to pains and ils! 
Canft thou forgo roaſt · beef for nauſeous pills? 
How wilt thou lift to Heav 'n thy eyes and hands, 
When the long ſcroll the ſurgeon's fees demands! 
Or elſe ( ye Gods avert that. worſt diſgrace) | 
Thy ruin'd noſe falls level with thy face, 
Then ſhall thy wife thy loathſome ki difein ,. 


dee eee ee eee 
Vet dens are een 1 with friendly Vah, of wards | 


Will teach thy reeling ſteps to tread arightz * | i 

For ſixpence will ſupport thy helpleſs arm, | 

And home conduct thee, ſafe from nightly harm; 
1 But 


— — 


1 WY 7 „ 
: | | * 
a _— (7 \ \ 
j a L ; 2 
1 * * by 0 
9 0 a 1 FR 
* 4 

* 
4 


But if they ſhake their lanthorns, from ar, 
To call their breth'ren to confed rate war, 
When rakes reſiſt their pow'r; 3 if hapleſs you” 
| Shoulct chance to Wander with the ſeow ring ere w 5 
Thou 85 fortutic yield thee captive, nb deſpair, | 
Bur ſeek the conſtable's confid'rate ear; 6 
He will reverſe the watchman's harſh decree, HT 
Mov'd by the Rhet'rick of à ſilver fee. 


. cc — 


Thus would you gain ſome fav rite ö 9 | 
Fee not the Fae clarks, but We lord. 
| | | £4 

WL of rater Now'i is che time ee” rakes their revells keep; 3 J 
Kindlers of riot, enemies of Nleep. e ee ab 8 
| His: ſearterd' pence the flying *Nicker kings, A 
5 And with the copper ſhow”! r che caſement rings. Y 
\ Who has not heard the Scowrer' 8 midnight fam. er. * 
0 Who has not trembled at tlie Mohock's name? 1 
Was there a watchman took his houtly rounds, 1 
0 Safe from their blows; or new. invented wounds? * 
j I paſs their deſp' rate deeds, and miſchiefs. done, 5 
; en Where from Snow-hill black ſteepy torrents run; 
l How watron, e the bogſticad's womb” 
[ | — — b . he 4 2 = | 
Dee, db. Alles . Kb with half-pence, An 


_ Ra wa 3 Were A 


* 


ere 


* Y 
Were tumbled furious thence, the rolling tomb 


O'er the fines, thunders, bounds. from ſide to . 
So Regulus to fave his country dy” d. 


2 10 2115 doin 4786 nr 51129 Bf! 


Where a dim, 1 the paly lanthorn throws ; Ameeſſry 


ATE BIT : caution in 4 


O'er the mich Pavement ; ; heapy! rubbiſh grows, „„ 
Or arched) vaults their gaping jaws extend, 
Or the 12 * caves to common - ſhores 0 
Oft by t the winds, extin& the fignal lies, 3 
Or ſmorher'd i in the glimwering | ſocket dies, A | 
E'er night k bas half roll'd round her ebon throne z ; 
In the wide gulph the ſhatter'd coach o erchrown, 
Sinks with the ſnorting ſteeds z the reins are broke, 
And from the cracking a axle flies the ſpoke. . 
80 when fun d Eddyſtone's ; far-ſhooring ray, 
That led the | failor th rough the ſtormy way, 


vos. 
Was from 1 its rocky roots by billows tor n, * 
$5 20 we 7 20 29141 H. Ot. 5 0 tl at) 
And che e high. turret. in the whiclewind born, 3 
0 U. 93 CH ann 
Fleets bulg'd their ſides againſt the craggy land, 


43. m1 #15 4. 


And 1 A blacken'd all the ſtrand, 


CC 4 


* — , » 
133101 1 


4 1 
1 1 14483 42 * 


Who from 33 220 would hire the harnck a | 
ſteed, 1 —_— TT 117 * 1 


# & A + 


And who would chooſe the rattling wheel as 6 — : 
1 But 


4 
Fern 
0. 


* » 9% 


. w ———— —— 


— eg a ee comets = 


SG) 2; — 
P A ee eng 


\ 
*. 5 4 FR * n i ? * * 2 
. \ % « * 1 $ - 
4 * 9 4 4 
f 8 * * 8 : an. 3 
. £ « * * * » 
\ { A * N * a * 1 - 


k „ 


ſe Bot bak! diſtreſs with woos os voice draws 
nigh'r, 7 Lbs 0 
And wakes the ſlumb' ring ſtreet with cries of fire, 
Ar firſt a glowing red enwraps the skies, 
And born by winds the ſcatYring ſparks ariſe; 2 
From beam to beam, the fierce contagion ſpreads "if 


4». Sas 4 hes of N n 2 
= 7 — 2 . wy - 2 X20 - " fad . — ESE EIS * N . * N 
r - IT — . PRE” "—_— * 2 


The ſpiry flames now lift aloft their heads, 57 
Through the burſt faſh a blazing deluge pours, 
And ſplitting tiles deſcend i in rattling ſhow's. 
Now with thick crouds i, enlighten'd pavement 
r | 

The fire-man ſweats beneath his crooked arms, 

A leathern caſque his vent'rous head defends, | 
Boldly bes Clubs where thickeſt © 0K: W „ 


9 


E -  — Ry oY 


rr. 


The hel pleſs infant through the dan he bears, © 
With no leſs virtue, than throu gh hoſlile fire, | | 
The Dardan hero. bore his aged fire. - 5" ro 
Sce forceful engines ſpout their levell'd fireams, | 
To quench. the blaze that runs along the beams 
'The grappling hook plucks rafters from the walls, 
And heaps on 228 the ene n ruine fal. 8 


"4 5 P rr r 9 9— — * — * — * 
— . 2 1 nm „ 35 8 3 2 - . (OP; - R 5 r — 2 
I 0 2 4 . 5 £25 2 mh ; po 6 2 Sy n — 27 n 5 % „ . IT. A EE ESL 
— > * 9 —— [uy r ney 2 . * 4 3 3 
5 1 


2 = JV 


= 2 


— 


— 


2 V a þ 3 
_ == ' = 


Blown by ſtrong winds the fiery tempeſt ron, 
Bears down new walls, and pours along the floors; 
The Heav*ns are all a-blaze, the face of night 

Is cover'd with a ſanguine dreadful light; 


"Twas ſuch a light involy'd thy tow'rs, O Rote, 


2 ” 
/ 7 


The dire preſage of mighty Cæſar's doom, 

When the ſun veil'd in ruſt his mourning head, 
And frightful prodigies the skies O erſpread. 
Hark! the drum thunders! far, ye crouds, retire: 
Behold! the ready match is tipt with fire, 
The nitrous ſtore is laid, the ſmutty train 
With running blaze awakes the barrell'd grain; 
Flames ſudden wrap the walls; with ſullen ſound, 
The ſhatter'd'pile ſinks on the ſmoaky ground. 
So when the years ſhall have revoly'd the e 

h' inevitable hour of Naples' fate, 

2 ſapp'd foundations ſhall with thunders ab 
And heave and toſs upon the ſulph'rous lake; 
Earth's womb at once the fiery flood ſhall rend, 
And in * 23 her * plunging tow'rs deſcend. 


"i PTY PONDS what Car gues Aber 8 
The toils, the perils of the wintry town; 


E &4 *. 


ER, Bs 5 RS Ee TY er RIA 
N * P 9 ata AY 1 3 N 


— ale. i 
— — 


5 
11 
4 
74] 
5 1 
* 

* 


RIVTA. 


What riots ſeen, what buſtling crouds I bord 
How oft I croſs'd where cart aud esche: board; 
Vet ſhall I bleſs my labours, if mankind Ed Þ 
Their future ſafety from my dangers find.. 
Thus the bold traveller, inur'd toitoil, . 
Whoſe ſteps have printed Aſiæs deſert ſoil, 
The barb'rous Arabs haunt; or ſhiv*ring croſt 
Dark Greenland's mountains of eternal froſt; © 
Whom providence.in length of years, reſtores 
To the wifh'd harbour of his native ſhores; 
Sets forth: his journals to the publick vie, 
Ta _—— * his woes, the egg ew 
Were ge W ee e e a 
And now + my gen Tous labours lye, 
'Finiſh'd, and ripe for immortality. oe 
Death ſhall entomb in duſt this aeg frame, 
But never reach th eternal part, my fame. 4 
When Wand G, mighty names a gl br} 
Or but at Chelſea under eee 7 dd 
When criticks crazy bandboxes rephir, 
And Tragedies, turn'd rockets, bounce in air; 


High-rais'd on Fleet · ſtreet poſts, oonſign'd to fame, 


This work ſhall ſhine, ard walkers bleſs my name. 


%. 
— —_— A 


+KA VT . BY, 


—— — ——— — — 


„ en Ion 


1 Alley, the pleaſure of 22 5 in one, ©: 


— 
* - 
4 
7 
N 
— 


*% 6% 


Uthor 5 'for or ' hone Be wrote the prom, 12 & + & 
Ales, their arrogance, 8 
Ariadne's clue. 


— 5 
N ov 


33 
7 4 * 
— - * 


2 
8 


„ OI uſeleſs to judicious e 
Autumn, "what cries then in uſe, . 

Arundel-ſtreet, | 
Author, his i,, | 
AD» not to be walk'd in by might, 


e 4 1 
* : * 1 1 
4 4 . * . + „ 134 
Lg F B £ ? 

L > 

8 * 
k : 'Y 4 5 

1 F ; Rd * 
q 3 


2 


8 


— 


5 py 2 FY 2 4 
8 Mt Tx wb EIS: 
1 75 2% 
of <> 


2 

FF 

- * 
1 


% „ © 4 
1 « 
£ * 2 


* — 


Bavar 99 by whom worn, 2 f ud 3 P 
h -D x 0.» 
Bookſeller „ Skill'd 3 in "the weather, eros 
Barber, by whom to be 2 e 
Baker, to whom Prefudicial, „ 
Butchers to be avoided AS e Yah pt phe 

Bully, his inſolence 70. be cor TBed, Nee er 
Broker, where. be uſually e . 
— "kan ay, i. p 32 

KR N 6 & p e 


INDEX. 


Bills Jiherſd 70 walkers IS P. 3 \ 
wn +40 „ * Pp. 41 ( 
8 | EY ibid. ( 
f 49% the convenience of one, p. 4. ( 
i amber-headed one Le . C 
e abuſe of it, 1 7 ibid. C 
Cambet, how affefted by uin p. 6 
Coat, how to chooſe one OG * winter, id C 
Chairs and chariots prejudicial to health, p- 4 $1 
Coachman aſleep on his box, what the How, - Þ.. 8 C 
Chairmen, an obſervation apon them, ibid. 7 
Cburcb. monument 72 the weather, . 14 C 
Common ſhores, © W e ONS p · 1 
Cold, the deſcription of once. p- bs 0 
Clergy, what tradeſmen to avoid. p. 16 ? 
Chimney-ſweeper, by whom to be ned, ibid. 
Chandlers prejudicial to walkers, _ p. 17 
zvility to be paid to walkers, © ibid. D 
achman, his metamorphoſis, P. 20 D 
Carman when unmerciful, his puniſhment, did, 5 
Obeap de, * ibid. 5 
Cheeſe not lov'd by the author p. 21 D 
Countrey-man perplex'd to find the wah, p-. 18 D 
Coachman his whip dangerous | p. 20 D 
His care of his borſes, 12 15 
3 dangerous in ſnowy weather, pP. 2 5 
Chairmen, their exerciſe in frofly weather, a "big as 
Conent-garden, 1 p. 255 34 
Cries of the town, obſervations upon them, . 29 
Cbriſtmas, what cries fore- run it. ibid. K 
A ſeaſen for general charity, p. 30 5 
2 thoſe that keep them uncharitable, "ind fi 
e moſt practiſed " walkers, © of 30 
ee 


\ Rod 


* wA Www WW &» > Af Sa OS. cam RET. 


= WW 5 


— 
0 


| | 925 Pr uſeleſs i in winter, 


[ 

8 

. 
|. 
4 

|. 

. 
. 

l. 

D 

|. 
0 
* 


7 fl | | 8 2 
+ 50 * ; "Vi * — 7 
= 5 1 
1 | : E ; 
* a 8 . 


I ;dere gi giv en with Judgment, 
Mot tobe dela dl, 
Chairs, the danger of them, © 


Coaches attended with ill actidents, NN 


— Deſpiſed by walters, 


Colliers carts, 
Coaches, a ſtop of them deferibed, 


Coachmen, a fight of hem, 
Crowd parted by a cbach, 


Gellar, the misfortune of falling into one, 9 WY 


Chairmen, law conterning 

—— Their poles pu mcg 
Coachmen deſpiſe dirty ſhoes, 
Coaches, a man ſurrounded by them, © 
Conſtable, his conſideration, 

Coach' fallen into a hole, deſeribed, 
il, their fate, 


\ 


D 


\ 


et-filk, improper in cold weather, 


| Ds „ propriety therein to he obferved, . | 


Drummers improper at a wedding. 
Duſtman, to whom offenſive, 

Drays, when not to be wall 4 bebind, 
Doll, a melancholy ſtory of her death, 
Duftman ſpiteful to gilded rank 
* yore? 10 ere 


1 * N 
+ 4 g a IR. 
J »* * x 
a * * 


Fo vening ve diferibed,. 
Edie light OT # 


* 


— Kept by coxcombs-and*pimps, ' 
Chment's church, the paſt of it ae, DINE 


* 
my * 
. * 


9 ha-keoken ke! 
$4 
ww 


P 
7 


— 


MN Rv 


— — 
18 


0 


wo 
> 2 


FFC 


— 
A 


— 


| Be the deſcription , 537 
1 


8 
Fr * 

> 7 * 

2 

1 : 

4 

i , 
1 * 
=; 

* 
ow 
* 

1 

A 
#3; g 
bog: 

4 

1. 

74 

1 n 

: 

3; 

7 
9 

1 . 
* 

= 
= - 

. 

WW 

4 

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47 

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5 

A 

5 

? 

4 f 

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= 
"= 

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73. 

14 * 
1 

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7 
x 24 

N. 

34 
WE | 
-2 AY 
1 
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by +* 

- $5 
. 

Fs 
Fw 
1 
9 1 

by 

4.4 £ 

37 

*. 
tay 

* . 

— 

10 

* ; 

if 

& 

'F 

a ” 

LY 

* 

4 

w + 

\ 

D 

. 

| 


Is ME "% 
ns at N _ 


ou Rn —— ae 


1 
I — 
2 —— — — 


| pP. 2 
| Hands, their uſe, = vo p. 4 


IL ND Ex. 


Frieze, its 1 Wan Der M 5 ID ny \ 3 3 
Teotman, his prudence in raing e N 
air weather, ſigns of it, e ed 50 7 py bid, 


Farrier's ſhop, a deſeription.of one, NZ P. 12 


 Fop, the deſcription of one walking, P. 12 


He ill conſeguence of paſſng too near: eng, P. 18 
Fe male g uides 2⁰⁰ to be, Ws we of, .. AYIA L P. 49, 
Fror-ball deſcribed, * wwe 
Froſt, an epiſode of 1 — por W. 00 N albats 
Fair, one kept on the Thame | "mg - Th ibid. 
Fiſhmonger, the ee of his Kb 9H P- 28 
Fw I how 40 know 14% we - N US 0 is = 3 29 6 


rl 


3 Rules to walk wit an, ns 19 ID a 41 
Fox, like a pick-pocket, _ AIC 8 Nie ere 
Foot-man very arrogant..." eee 
Fleet-ditch, 1 id 
Funeral, the walkers conteinplation on one, P. 48 

ire-man, his. virtue, 2 2 5 : ; 
* Fire-engines, 8 3 | ibid. 


Ys 5 * a * „ -* * . as 
7 1 ; G nl 18 Wy 5 e Wu 7 
35 53 1 e. 8 V 4 4 1 N 5 l * 7, . 4 \ 4 \ WS 1 
" } C N \ $. l 


* o 
Giite eden 
+ þ $ "3 


Gameſeer, his barn de eo hh wore Be 
Glafier, his skill at Haube an volt 
nes 7 jo — JIM Beacon Fenn 
8 30 8 TREM 4 9 No wh, 8 Yer Nock 0 2 

oh 155 * A, * N G0 Ned v5 ee 

GAY Ss ned $I iN c Kode 

Baal . by 8 % oh lee AY TY 
Hoſier s, the fireets of that country A elbe, p- 
Holland poles, what obſerved by them, P. 
Hawker, at what time be ans news, p 
Har ſes like Partani's, Fo in ep 
18 blown . deſcription . "up | p. 72 
N I Invention 


TAN 


es 


_ 


2 


09. 0 


De 


„ . OV g. TO Od ; 


E . 


'Y N 


8 3 ** \ ' 
14 dad e 5 Ann et 39 Vo ing Mf. 
2 - -£ - KK W RYE KYV Th BOI 631 "IN ds G A \ V 
* v y * A e - \* * N = 
4 0 * w \ 
” . . 9 A1 s - ki +a 2 45 "=" *. * 
PY 6.4 , 4 Kg J Va I! I I \ 3 \'vy Nr * \ L * we * ad ef N ir 


. 91 a 8 
Invention of pattencsx or don p. 11 


Jugglers to be avoided ©\ d, 0 d epos 
Induſtry not exempt from death" ,, P 27 
June, 'gvbat cry denotes that month, | . 29 
** St. its market, | WERE wry : 
8 en 8 


7 :J | RN 85 N A D RY BY 
t erase W 
Knoc ker of @ door, an obſervation on one, ls 
Katherine: fireet, 1 p- 4 
7 * | | L* TRY VEE ITY SAY et AQ NY 
4$ of 5 a cls | Ft WV 
London , its happineſs before the invention uf coathes i 
and thairs, | - OP 8 


Ladies walking the ſtreets, ws \ c ibid. & 
— In the Park what they W m e 

— Dreſs, neither by reaſon, nor inſtint, ibid. 

Letchers old, where they oi p. 22 


' Leaden-Hall market, _ SRL, +> 


Lintotfi Mr. advice to him p. 37 


' Lawyet. paſſing the ſtreet in a coach, en 


Labourers return'd from work, RY wan 
Lincoln's-iun fields, dee di 00 e 
Link-man, where not to be truſted, * 1 eB 


Luxury, a reflection on it, nnn, P. 46 


Legs, their uſe, + cop. 480 
Lan. 1 n, what it b flews in the middle the ret, 
7 | 5 * 


Matha, a milk-maid of Lincoluſbirsg \ $81 11 


Morning, then what firſt to be conſidered, p. 6 


Morning deſcribed, p. 15 
Milk-maid 


* 


LN DEX. 
Milk-maid of the city, unlike a rural one, 
Mercy recommended to coachinen and carmen, 
Maſons, dangerous 10 140 where at work, 
Modeſty not to be offe INS, No. 4 
Rt, by what 2 to know. it, 
Mifer, his manner 0 chai N 


{ . . \ 8 
Moor-elds, 


— 


hs.” 
O 


28 8 Ban Kan} 
4 
N 


N 
S t 


— | 
e 


| wed we ++ 
* v% TIL, bon: SN ii a.. 4 dv 4433 3 


Monmouth- ret. ; n 


Mobs to be avoided, l 39 
Mohbocks, a ſett of modern rakes, p- 52 
Matrons put in eee . : bed, 


Ou the ſtreets of that 5 


Newgate market, 
Mas, and Enrgalus,. -. 
Noſe, its uſe, 7295 


Niker, Bis art, n 
1 4 — 
N ita a ONE Oö Wü 


* 
1 


2 


— 
* 
* 


a cab WA Ne N 8 * * . 

oye at what time firft "A «ke a8 thor $1 
woman, an ob ſervation upon one, P. 7 
Obſervations on the looks of walkers, eee 
Ox roaſted on the Thames, n 
Orpheus, his death, © + p- 27 
Overtas the print-ſeller, \ Pads” 
Oyſter-wencb, p- 46 


Oer, the courage of bim FE firf eat om, _ ibid. 
OEdipus, 5 


bs 
Y 


P 


| ers, their * ö 
| Paris 4 Arecis 15 ay 


2 
to 


? 
: ha | 
* a »* 


N 


e 


I 
e 
1 
% 
p 
C ; 


Paul St. his feftival, 


DEX. 


Poor, their murmurs, what the. fign of, © 


Precepts, what the conſequence, if val, 


Pattens,. a female implement, 
Preſents better than flattery, 
Patten, its derivation, ; 
Perfumer, by whom to be e 
Porter ſworn, uſeful to walkera, 
Prentices not to be rely'd on, 


Pillory not to be gaz'd upon, 
Pall-mall celebrated, 
Pythagoras his doctrine, 
Petticoat, its uſe in vad weather, 


Pavers, a ſignal for coaches to ava 3 
Pattens inconvenient in ſnowy Oy 89 


Phaeton, a beau compared to him, 


Perriwigs, how flollen off the, AR 
Pick-pocket, bis art and misfortunes, 


Paint, how to be apoided, 


e a Caution when 2 _ a lady out of ity 


"1 = 


Herre for the wall to be avoided, 
e, Res ones, dangerous, 


— 
* 


Riling · bod, its ue, 

Rome, the ſtreets of it, 
Rain, ſigns of it, | 
Rakes, how they avoid a dun, 
\aphaet Urbin, 

Rakes, their time of walking, 
alu, bis death, 


4 


Poſt, when to wall on the 2 i 4 


p- 7 
* 


P. 10 


4 


| . 18 


p. 47 


eb L-b-Lh 


p. 14 
"ibid, 


ibid. 


b. 40 
8 * 


6 + 
* 

y 3 o 
„ % 


ibid, 


0 
- 
EN hd E he. 
by wo » 
1 


— — * 
n wy N METRIC” * 
” * 1 * LES ” 


— — SITY oy eg = 


9 to be avoided, 9) Ne J 


Summer foreign to 1 the e deſign, 


"IND EX. 


Nagler, the author addreſſes im, a en e eee 


L N. N % + | ef » NA AN une! 
ĩIßñ5, . $0 had; nant 
3 their duty, on nn nine oe p. 2 


Frage- coaches, on obſervation vo hems. dich 


Slo kleaning boys, the time. 47 ce 3 
; W UN ibid. 


Shows, when to provide > roo G e e id 


— bat ſort improper for enn ke HaJ 
—- What proper for dancer, K = 
— HY hat moſt proper for walkers, a aus ibid. 
Surtout Kerſey, its deſcriptiu. 
hower, a man in one deſcribedz. 
ths, what they\betoken when ſrc G3 
Signs reaking, whit: they ur 


* 
3 3 8 
> Hf E 


— 
* 


— 4 5 ; 
„ * * > 7 7 
* a 

1 - —_ F 

0 * Pa La — : 
— — i — £ — nw] 

- - . vs o a >» : 9 
1 — . Nie * 1 G's . yoo 

- 


* 
&7 
* « 


Swit 2 SF. his feſtival, k 3 Nd er 
Smalleoal-man, by whom to be ann, 


— "x She Cs £2 
op 


S7ens,: the uſe of them, TSA 

en dials of St. Giles S * deſcribed, | 2 2 
tockings, how to prevent their being ſpatter d, ibid. 

Streets, narrow ones to be avoided, p. 20 

Snowy weather, p. 24 

Shoes, how to free them from ſnow, 1 ibid. 

Fno au- balls, coachmen Pelted with them, ' ibid. 


School-bovs miſchievous in froſty weather, ee 


Sempſtreſs, the aſcription of her in a frofly morning, 


P. 2 
Saturday, by what obſer vations to few it, p. 29 
Spring, the cries then in uſe, © © © © ibid. 


© Streets formerly noblemens houſes, © p. 32 
Sempſtreſs, advice to her, pa. 27 


Swords ſilver, lure thieves, THIOL WER Ig 
Street, how to croſs it, N 
Scylla and Charybdis, ee IG 20 
Street, where to croſs it by nigbt. © ibid. 
R | $cowrers, 


WV S S & 


a A ara.” 1 
— — — — 


INDEX. 


ke 


Vorers, à ſert of rates, 5 p. 72 
7 bio, e ibid. 
: -P 
þ | 5 
r TE the Geddeſs of fireets and bigh-ways, invol 
L 
: 7 rades prejudicial to walkers, 1 16 
j. ¶ Tadeſmen, in what to be truſted, W 0 
J % us in the labyrinth of ied bie 
4 Vamessſtreet, p. 34 
o I frades oſfenſive to the ſmell, | N. 1 
1 drinters, a neceſſary caution to them, P- 23 
$ MW ſbames, coaches driven over it, _ 
o bw, the deſcription of one, p. 28 
9 Iburfday, by what obſervations to know it, ibid. 
4 Favit a invok'd as Cynthias P. 37 
8 Mfirn/ites, | p. 42 
d. le their fate, p. 6 
0 f 5 i U 
F Umbrella, its uſe, P. 10 
Vulcan in love with a i c pP. 12 
d. Alvice to him, ibid. 


„ Lenice, the ſtreets of it, 

aalts, an obſervation upon them, 

„ Llcan metamorpos'd to a country farrier, 
———The inventer of hob-nails and ſparables, 
e inventer of pattens, 

2* Upbolder, where he e 


d LL. 
iy 
8 


Winter, the beginning of 2 deſcribed, 


; Wine broadcloath proper for — Y > 234 in / 
Hit ee, to Alecto's ſnates, p ad 


Winds whiſtling, what they Tce 25 
Wall to who# to he given; 4 


Jo hom to be deny d, 1 
May, of whom to be enquiret; HRS wis 
Wailing -ſtreet, h 7 N 
M alters inadvertent, to what 2 taht, 
Mils, a caution to them, © | 
M aller diſtreſs'd by a foot-ball, 


© Water, the danger of being upon it, 
; Walking advantageous to learning, Fo 


_ WheeJ-barrows, how they prejudice walkers, © 
Whore, how to know one, 


Wall, when to keep iy, Wok > ver w., N Oy 


: nen, a ga ory of one: % Kan p. #4 


% 

. F 8 2 
* 5 «© = ” * \ 

5 $8 

Fl ; 2 8 


EN * "7 % 1 7 o 8 3 32 / 0 6 ; 
* 


3 — 
38 * 20 FOR. * 
1 „ , N 
wy 


EN: 


——To Glaucus's beard, f.. 
What to be worn in a miſſt, 
Waterman, judicious in the weather, 


v 


pl = 
Io» — 


Natermen, their dominion ver 

Pedneſday, how to know it, W 

2 J½ͤͤX?[è EN 005 
eee ee e 


3 
2 


. * * ö 7 
of #Z 3 
1 

- 6 „ | * 

82 MD 


* 
= 3 
— 

— m 


. 2 — 
ry 
„ 
— 


Momen, the ill conſequence of gazing on un them, 


V9 2 
— 


1 archmen, the method of treating with them, 
— Their ſignal to their fellows, p. 
—— bat to do, if taken 25 e tit 


— 


* 1 » a 
; * 4 
4 | 


4 


