Mary Barber

Works in ECPA

alphabetical listing / listing in source editions

• Apollo's Edict. ()
• An Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day. ()
• An Apology for the Clergy, who were present when the Minister of the Parish read Prayers and preach'd twice in one Day, at Tunbridge-Wells. Written at the Request of a Layman. ()
• An Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author. ()
• An Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland. ()
• An Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —. ()
• An Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion. ()
• By a Person of Quality. ()
• Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C—. ()
• The Earl's Answer, written extempore. ()
• An Epigram on the Battle of the Books. ()
• An Epigram on the same Occasion. ()
• An EPIGRAM. ()
• Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present. ()
• An Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel. ()
• An Hymn to Sleep. Written when the Author was sick. ()
• An Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin. ()
• Jupiter and Fortune. A Fable. ()
• A Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq; ()
• A Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him. ()
• A Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap. ()
• A Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders. ()
• A Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells. Oct. 1730. ()
• News from St. James's. ()
• The Oak and its Branches. A Fable. Occasion'd by seeing a dead Oak beautifully encompass'd with Ivy. ()
• Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville. Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the Countess of Hertford. ()
• Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son. ()
• Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her. ()
• On imagining a Friend had treated the Author with Indifference. ()
• On leaving Bath. ()
• On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension. ()
• On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty. ()
• On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day. ()
• On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture. ()
• On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel. ()
• The Peacock. A Fable. ()
• The Prodigy. A Letter to a Friend in the Country. ()
• The RECANTATION: To the same Lady. ()
• Reply to the foregoing Verses. ()
• The RESOLUTION. ()
• Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son Anno 1727. ()
• SINCERITY. A Poem. Occasion'd by a Friend's resenting some Advice I gave. ()
• SONG. (); Stella and Flavia. ()
• Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells. ()
• To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller. ()
• To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own. ()
• To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn. ()
• To a Lady at Bath. ()
• To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse. ()
• To a Lady who was libell'd. ()
• To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription. ()
• To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country. ()
• To a Lady, who valu'd herself on speaking her Mind in a blunt Manner, which she call'd being sincere. ()
• To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet. ()
• To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine. ()
• To Dr. Richard Helsham. Upon my Recovery from a dangerous Fit of Sickness. ()
• To her Grace the Dutchess of Manchester, and Lady Diana Spencer, now Dutchess of Bedford. The humble Petition of little Jemmy Pen, at Tunbridge-Wells. ()
• To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines. ()
• To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue. ()
• To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh. ()
• To his Grace the Duke of Chandos. ()
• To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses? ()
• To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN. ()
• To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath. ()
• To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath. ()
• To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly. ()
• To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley. ()
• To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture. ()
• To Mrs. Putland. ()
• To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin. ()
• To Mrs. S—. Written in my Sickness. ()
• To Mrs. — ()
• To Novella, on her saying deridingly, that a Lady of great Merit, and fine Address, was bred in the Old Way. An EPIGRAM. ()
• To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends. ()
• To Sophronia. ()
• To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert. ()
• To the Honourable Mrs. Percival. ()
• To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire. ()
• To the Reverend Dr. L—. Occasion'd by his Sermon for the Support of the Charity-Children at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Collection was small. ()
• To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author. ()
• To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her. ()
• To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care. ()
• To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl. ()
• To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull. ()
• To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, upon desiring me to send her some of my Poems. ()
• To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Germain, upon seeing her do a generous Action. Written as from the Person reliev'd. ()
• To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death. ()
• To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper. Written when the Author was sick at Tunbridge-Wells. ()
• To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath. ()
• A True TALE. ()
• An unanswerable Apology for the Rich. ()
• Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd. ()
• Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan. ()
• Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want. ()
• The Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret. ()
• Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer. ()
• Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone. ()
• Written at Dr. Mead's House in Ormond-Street, to Mrs. Mead. ()
• Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health. ()
• Written at Tunbridge-Wells. To the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North,[ed.][ed.] "Lady Barbara North was the daughter of Thomas, eighth Earl of Pembroke". (Tucker [1992], 210) (AH) occasion'd by some of the Company's saying they would go to Faint-Fair, and act a Play. ()
• Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury. ()
• Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows. ()
• Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. ()
• Written for my Son, and spoken by him at his first putting on Breeches. ()
• Written for my Son, and spoken by him at School to some of the Fellows of the College of Dublin, at a public Examination for Victors. ()
• Written for my Son, and spoken by him in School, upon his Master's first bringing in a Rod. ()
• Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors. ()
• Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him. ()
• Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses. ()
• Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence. ()
• Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day. ()
• Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country. ()
• Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition. ()
• Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there. ()

• Barber, Mary, ca. 1690-1757. Poems on Several Occasions [poems only]. London: Printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1734. xlviii,283,[7]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T42622; DMI 519; Foxon p. 45)
  • To the Honble. Miss Carteret, now Countess of Dysert.
  • The Widow Gordon's Petition To the Right Hon. the Lady Carteret.
  • Written in the Conclusion of a Letter to Mr. Tickel, intreating him to recommend the Widow Gordon's Petition.
  • A True TALE.
  • Written for my Son, and spoken by him at his first putting on Breeches.
  • An unanswerable Apology for the Rich.
  • Written for my Son, and spoken by him at School to some of the Fellows of the College of Dublin, at a public Examination for Victors.
  • The Prodigy. A Letter to a Friend in the Country.
  • SINCERITY. A Poem. Occasion'd by a Friend's resenting some Advice I gave.
  • To Dr. Richard Helsham. Upon my Recovery from a dangerous Fit of Sickness.
  • To Mrs. —
  • To the Right Honble. the Lady Dowager Torrington, with some Verses her Ladyship commanded me to send her.
  • Written for my Son, and spoken by him in School, upon his Master's first bringing in a Rod.
  • Occasion'd by seeing some Verses written by Mrs. Constantia Grierson, upon the Death of her Son.
  • To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, upon desiring me to send her some of my Poems.
  • The RESOLUTION.
  • Written for my Son in his Sickness, to one of his School fellows.
  • Written at Tunbridge-Wells. To the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North,[ed.][ed.] "Lady Barbara North was the daughter of Thomas, eighth Earl of Pembroke". (Tucker [1992], 210) (AH) occasion'd by some of the Company's saying they would go to Faint-Fair, and act a Play.
  • Upon seeing a Raffle for Addison's Works unfill'd.
  • To a Lady at Bath.
  • The Oak and its Branches. A Fable. Occasion'd by seeing a dead Oak beautifully encompass'd with Ivy.
  • An Apology written for my Son to his Master, who had commanded him to write Verses on the Death of the late Lord —.
  • Written for a Gentlewoman in Distress. To her Grace Adelida, Dutchess of Shrewsbury.
  • Written for my Son, to some of the Fellows of the College, who took care of the School in his Master's Absence.
  • A Letter written for my Daughter to a Lady, who had presented her with a Cap.
  • To his Grace the Duke of Chandos.
  • Conclusion of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. C—.
  • Jupiter and Fortune. A Fable.
  • To the Right Honourable the Lady Sarah Cowper. Written when the Author was sick at Tunbridge-Wells.
  • A Letter to a Friend, on Occasion of some Libels written against him.
  • An Hymn to Sleep. Written when the Author was sick.
  • On sending my Son, as a Present, to Dr. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, on his Birth-Day.
  • Occasion'd by reading the Memoirs of Anne of Austria, written by Madam de Motteville. Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable the Countess of Hertford.
  • On the Dutchess of Newcastle's Picture.
  • A Letter for my Son to one of his School-fellows, Son to Henry Rose, Esq;
  • To a Gentleman, who had abus'd Waller.
  • Written for my Son, in a Bible which was presented to him.
  • Written for my Son, to Mr. Barry; occasion'd by the foregoing Verses.
  • An Apology written for my Son to the Reverend Mr. Sampson, who had invited some Friends to celebrate Lord Carteret's Birth-Day, at Mount-Carteret near Dublin; and desir'd my Son to write on that Occasion.
  • An Apology to Dr. Clayton, Bishop of Killala, and his Lady, who had promis'd to dine with the Author.
  • Written for my Son, upon Lady Santry's coming to School, to see her Son, and getting the Scholars a Play-Day.
  • Written for my Son to his Master, on the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne.
  • An Apology for my Son to his Master, for not bringing an Exercise on the Coronation Day.
  • Written from Dublin, to a Lady in the Country.
  • Sent as from a School-fellow to my Son Anno 1727.
  • Apollo's Edict.
  • News from St. James's.
  • To a Lady who was libell'd.
  • To the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Germain, upon seeing her do a generous Action. Written as from the Person reliev'd.
  • Epilogue to a Comedy acted at Bath, where the Dutchess of Ormond was present.
  • To her Grace the Dutchess of Manchester, and Lady Diana Spencer, now Dutchess of Bedford. The humble Petition of little Jemmy Pen, at Tunbridge-Wells.
  • To the Honourable Mrs. Percival.
  • Written at Bath to a young Lady, who had just before given me a short Answer.
  • Stella and Flavia.
  • A Letter written for my Son to a young Gentleman, who was sent to be educated at the Jesuits College in Flanders.
  • To Mrs. S—. Written in my Sickness.
  • To a Lady, who invited the Author into the Country.
  • To his Excellency the Lord Carteret. Occasion'd by seeing a Poem, intitled, The Birth of Manly Virtue.
  • To Mrs. Newans, encouraging her to draw Lady Killmorey's Picture.
  • To the Reverend Dr. L—. Occasion'd by his Sermon for the Support of the Charity-Children at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Collection was small.
  • An Epigram on the same Occasion.
  • An Epitaph on the late Lord Mount-Cashel.
  • An Apology for the Clergy, who were present when the Minister of the Parish read Prayers and preach'd twice in one Day, at Tunbridge-Wells. Written at the Request of a Layman.
  • Written at Dr. Mead's House in Ormond-Street, to Mrs. Mead.
  • Written upon the Rocks at Tunbridge, on seeing the Names of several Persons written there.
  • A Letter written from London to Mrs. Strangeways Horner, whom the Author had left the Day before at Tunbridge-Wells. Oct. 1730.
  • To Mrs. Frances-Arabella Kelly.
  • The RECANTATION: To the same Lady.
  • To Mrs. CÆsar, at the Speaker's Lodgings at Bath.
  • To the Right Honourable John Earl of Orrery, at Bath, after the Death of the late Earl.
  • The Earl's Answer, written extempore.
  • Reply to the foregoing Verses.
  • On leaving Bath.
  • An Epigram on the Battle of the Books.
  • Written at Camberwell, near London, in the Study of Mr. Wainwright, now Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, where the Author accidentally din'd alone.
  • To Mrs. Putland.
  • Occasion'd by seeing the Honourable — treat a Person of Merit with Insolence, who came to make a Request to her.
  • To the Right Honourable the Lady Kilmorey, with a Letter, which was written by the late Lady Roydon, of the Kingdom of Ireland, just before her Death.
  • To Dr. Mead, on his Cape Wine.
  • To the Right Hon. the Earl of Orrery, on his Promise to sup with the Author.
  • To Alexander Pope, Esq; Intreating him to write Verses to the Memory of Thomas, late Earl of Thanet.
  • To Mrs. Anne Donnellan, with the fourth Essay on MAN.
  • Written for my Son, and spoken by him, at a public Examination for Victors.
  • To Mrs. Armine Cartwright, at Bath.
  • To the Right Honourable the Earl of Thomond, at Bath; who charg'd the Author with making an Irish Bull.
  • To Mrs. Strangeways Horner, with a Letter from my Son; wherein he desires me to accept his first Prize of Learning, conferr'd on him by the University of Dublin.
  • On imagining a Friend had treated the Author with Indifference.
  • To the Rt. Hon. Charlotte Lady Conway, on her resolving to leave Bath.
  • An Invitation to Edward Walpole, Esq; upon hearing he was landed in Dublin.
  • Written at Tunbridge-Wells, where the Author had, the Year before, been honour'd with the Acquaintance of Mrs. Strangeways Horner, who, after, went abroad on account of her Health.
  • To Novella, on her saying deridingly, that a Lady of great Merit, and fine Address, was bred in the Old Way. An EPIGRAM.
  • To the Honourable Mrs. Spencer, on her removing from Windsor to Rookly in Hampshire.
  • To a Gentleman, who shew'd a fine Poem as his own.
  • To the Right Honourable John Barber, Esq; Lord Mayor of London, on committing one of my Sons to his Care.
  • Spoken extempore, to the Right Honourable the Lady Barbara North, on her presenting the Author with a white Ribband at Tunbridge-Wells.
  • To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, at the Camp before Philipsburgh.
  • By a Person of Quality.
  • Verses occasion'd by the Sickness of Mrs. Anne Donnellan.
  • An EPIGRAM.
  • On seeing an Officer's Widow distracted who had been driven to Despair, by a long and fruitless Sollicitation for the Arrears of her Pension.
  • To Mrs. Mary CÆsar, upon seeing her just after the Marriage of her Friend, the Lady Margaret Harley.
  • To Sophronia.
  • To a Gentleman, who took a very grave Friend of his, to visit one of quite a different Turn.
  • To a Lady, who valu'd herself on speaking her Mind in a blunt Manner, which she call'd being sincere.
  • An Apology to the Earl of Orrery, Dr. Swift, and some others of my Friends, for falling into Tears before them, on my leaving Ireland.
  • The Peacock. A Fable.
  • To a Lady in the Spleen, whom the Author was desir'd to amuse.
  • On the Earl of Oxford and Mortimer's giving his Daughter in Marriage in Oxford-Chapel.
  • To her Grace the Dutchess of Portland, with the foregoing Lines.
  • To Robert Barber Esq; Deputy to the Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer, on his attending, whilst his Son repeated Gay's Fable of the Hare and Many Friends.
  • Verses sent to a Lady, who took Delight in ridiculing a Person of very weak Under-standing, whom she reliev'd from Want.
  • To Lady H—r, who ask'd, Had the Author done writing Verses?
  • On seeing the Captives, lately redeem'd from Barbary by His Majesty.
  • To a Lady, who commanded me to send her an Account in Verse, how I succeeded in my Subscription.
• Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. V. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.005)
  • SONG.

Source editions

• Barber, Mary, ca. 1690-1757. Poems on Several Occasions [poems only]. London: Printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1734. xlviii,283,[7]p.; 8⁰. (ESTC T42622; DMI 519; Foxon p. 45)
• Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. V. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758]. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.005)

Biographical note

Irish poet Mary Barber, who is of unknown parentage, was probably born in Dublin c. 1685. She married Rupert Barber (d. 1777?), a Dublin woollen draper, c. 1705. Four of her children survived infancy, among them her son Constantine (b. 1714), later MD and president of the Royal College of Physicians. In the 1720s, Barber began publishing poems in Dublin (anonymously), which brought her to the attention of the poet Thomas Tickell and the then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Lord Carteret. She eventually entered Swift's circle, coming to know Patrick Delany, Constantia Grierson, and Laetitia Pilkington among others. Swift and his friends actively supported Barber's poetic ambitions. With Swift's support, she travelled between Ireland and England several times in the early 1730s, visiting London, Tunbridge Wells, and Bath, to raise subscriptions for the publication of her poems. In 1734, her single volume of poetry, Poems on Several Occasions, was published, with a prefatory letter by Swift and a list of over 900 subscribers. It was reprinted in 1735 and 1736. The volume also included poems by Grierson, Elizabeth Rowe, Constantine Barber, and others. Many of Barber's poems are domestic in nature, concerned with the upbringing of her children, motherhood, friendship, and marriage, frequently with an ironic or satirical comment on wider social issues. Barber suffered from ill health and after her return to Ireland, she wrote and published very little. She died on 14 June 1755.

Bibliography

DMI 1269; ODNB 1332

Editions

• Tucker, Bernard, ed. The poetry of Mary Barber ?1690-1757. Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont.; Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen Press, 1992. Print.

Reference works

• Baines, Paul, Julian Ferraro, Pat Rogers, eds. The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Eighteenth-Century Writers and Writing, 1660-1789. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2011. 15-16. Print.
• Todd, Janet, ed. A Dictionary of British and American Women Writers 1660-1800. Paperback edition, revised. Lanham et al.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1987. 38. Print.

Criticism

• Backscheider, Paula. Inverting the image of Swift's 'Triumfeminate'. Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies 4(1) (2004): 37-71. Print.
• Budd, Adam. 'Merit in distress': the troubled success of Mary Barber. Review of English Studies 53(210) (2002): 204-27. Print.
• Elias, A. C. Editing minor writers: the case of Laetitia Pilkington and Mary Barber. 1650-1850 3 (1997): 129-47. Print.
• Fanning, Christopher. The Voices of the Dependent Poet: the case of Mary Barber. Women's Writing 8(1) (2001): 81-97. Web. 19 Jan. 2017. http://post.queensu.ca/~cjf1/Mary%20Barber.pdf
• Gerrard, Christine. What the Women of Dublin Did with John Locke. Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 88 (2020): 171-193. Print. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1358246120000144
• Gerrard, Christine. Senate or Seraglio? Swift’s ‘Triumfeminate’ and the Literary Coterie. Eighteenth-Century Ireland 31 (2016): 13–28. Print.
• Janssen, Anke. Frühe Lyrikerinnen des 18. Jahrhunderts in ihrem Verhältnis zur Poetik und zur 'Poetic Diction'. Anglia: Zeitschrift für Englische Philologie 99(1-2) (1981): 111-113. Print.
• O'Flaherty, Emily. Patrons, Peers and Subscribers: The Publication of Mary Barber's Poems on Several Occasions (1734). Univ. Diss. Galway: National University of Ireland, 2013. Web. 20 Jan. 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10379/4274
• Tucker, Bernard. Swift's 'Female Senate': Three Forgotten Poets. Irish Studies Review 7 (1994): 7-10. Print.
• Tucker, Bernard. 'Our chief poetess': Mary Barber and Swift's circle. Canadian Journal of Irish Studies 19(2) (1993): 31-44. Print.