I. On his falling in love with Nerea
II. Unable to satisfy the covetous Temper
of Neræa, he intends to make a Cam-
paign, and try, if possible, to forget
her....
III. He upbraids and threatens the Avarice
of Neræa, and resolves to quit her
IV. To his Friend, written under the Con-
finement of a long Indisposition .....
V. The Lover is at first introduced speak-
ing to his Servant, he afterwards ad-
dresses himself to his Mistress, and at
last there is a supposed Interview be-
tween them
VI. He adjures Delia to pity him, by their
Friendship with Cælia, who was lately
dead