Hopkins published in 1698 two
Pindaric poems: • ''The Triumphs of Peace, or the Glories of Nassau … written at the time of his Grace the Duke of Ormond's entrance into Dublin''; and •
The Victory of Death; or the Fall of Beauty, on the death of Lady Cutts (Elizabeth, second wife of
John Cutts, 1st Baron Cutts). In the following year he issued ''Milton's Paradise Lost imitated in Rhyme. In the Fourth, Sixth, and Ninth Books: Containing the Primitive Loves. The Battel of the Angels. The Fall of Man
. His final work was a collection of love-verses and translations from Ovid, Amasia, or the Works of the Muses … In three volumes'', 1700, with a general dedication to
Isabella FitzRoy, Duchess of Grafton, and dedications of particular sections to various persons of distinction. There is a derisive notice on Hopkins in
A Session of the Poets, 1704–5. ==References==