• POET'S PAGE
• POEMS

Ellis Walker

• Xlv. Superfluities To Be Abandon'D, Nature Being Content With Little
• Xlvi. Continency
• Xlvii. Continency
• Xlviii. Continency
• Xv. Our Wishes To Be Restrained
• Xvi. Patience
• Xvii. Constancy
• Xviii. Our Wishes Are To Be Restrained
• Xx. Life Compared To A Banquet
• Xxi. Modesty And Contentment
• Xxii. Man, Who Cannot Chuse His Part In This Life, Yet May Chuse To Perform It Well
• Xxiii. Man, Who Cannot Chuse His Part In This Life, Yet May Chuse To Perform It Well
• Xxiv. How To Be Invincible
• Xxix. Better To Be Wise, Than To Seem To Be So
• Xxv. How To Be Invincible
• Xxvi. Injury
• Xxvii. The Usefulness Of Frequent Thoughts Of Death
• Xxviii. Wisdom Laugh'D At By The Multitude
• Xxx. Of Power And Preferment
• Xxxi. The Preferment
• Xxxii. The Same Reflections
• Xxxiii. Opinion The Cause Of Misfortunes
• Xxxiv. 'Tis The Part Of A Wise Man To Examine The Means Of Attaining The End
• Xxxix. Religion Consists In Right Sentiments Of God
• Xxxv. A True Philosopher Described
• Xxxvi. Duty Of Children To Their Parents
• Xxxvii. Religion Consists In Right Sentiments Of God
• Xxxviii. Religion Consists In Right Sentiments Of God