2. The nightingale and the glow-worm,

3. The trials of virtue,

4. The youth and the philosopher,

5. Discourse between Adam and Eve retiring to fest,

6. Religion and death,

1. The vanity of wealth,

CHAPTER III.-Didactic Pieces.

2. Nothing formed in vain, -

3. On pride,

4. Cruelty to brutes censured,

4. Care of birds for their young,

5. A paraphrase on the latter part of the 6th chapter of Matthew,

6. The death of a good man a strong incentive to virtue,

7. Reflections on the future state, from a review of winter,.

8. Adam's advice to Eve, to avoid temptation,

9. On procrastination,

.

10. That philosophy which stops at secondary causes, reproved,

11. Indignant sentiments on national prejudice, slavery, &c.

1. The morning in summer,

2. Rural sounds, as well as rural sights, delightful,

3. The Rose,

5. Liberty and slavery contrasted,

6. Charity. A paraphrase on the 13th chap. to the Corinthians,

7. Picture of a good man,

8. The pleasures of retirement,

9. The pleasures and benefit of an improved imagination,

1. The Hermit,

2. The Beggar's Petition,

3. Unhappy close of life,

4. Elegy to Pity,.

5. Verses by Alex. Selkirk, in the island of Juan Fernandez,

6. Gratitude,

7. A man perishing in the snow, with reflections, &c. &c.

3. A morning hymn,

1. Ode to Content,

2. The Shepherd and the Philosopher,

3. The road to happiness open to all men,

4. The goodness of Providence,

6. Address to the Deity,

8. The fire-side, -

194

CHAPTER IV.-Descriptive Pieces.

201

202

ib.

203

ib.

204

206

207

208

CHAPTER V.-Pathetic Pieces.

CHAPTER VI.-Promiscuous Pieces.

9. Providence vindicated in the present state of man,