Page

Jackson.

Blair.

Goldsmith

Moore.

.

37. The Precepts of Carazan

41. Duty of Old Age

42. The Beggar

46. Benevolence

Character of Alfred the Great, King

of England

47. The Bagpiper.-A Fragment

49. Negro Slavery.-An Apostrophe

51. Pride and Vanity

52. Flowers pourtrayed in lively Colours

55. Montmorency.--A Fragment

62. The Newspaper Editor

65. The Starling

67. The Captive

68. The Resurrection of Christ

70. The Strolling Player

79. Feeling and Fortitude

80. The Criminal

- Youthful Imprudence: a Moral

Tale

92. Superficial Observers

The Whistle

94. On Pleasure

95. Character of William the Conqueror

99. The Birth of Sensibility

101. The Female Sex described

Idem.

Moore.

Hervey.

Drake.

P. Pindar.

Sterne.

Idem.

Hardy.

Goldsmith.

Frere.

Idem,

"} Miss St. Leger.

.

Page

102. Justice vanquishing the Force of l

Addison.

Nature.--A Persian Tale

105. Fortune in good Humour

Anon.

109. A Meditation on the Spring ... Johnson.

113. Conscience

Frere.

114. The Advantages of Solitude

Hervey.

116. Asem, the Man-hater

Goldsmith.

124. A Thought on Death

Watts.

The Pedlar and his Ass

Percival,

125. Description of a true Patriot

Anon.

126. The Morning of Autumn

Gessner,

128. Adventures of a Bashful Man

Anon.

134. A Ship, the School of Sociability Mrs. Hunter,

135. On Prudence

Dodd,

136. Death of a Profligate Female,

Mad. de Genlis.

a Picture from Life

138. Summary Evidence of Christianity Dr. Porteus,

140. Old Edwards

Mackenzie.

155. Procrastination

Blair.

156. On Mankind

Anon.

157. History of Abouzaid, the Son of

Johnson,

Morad

161. The Soldier's Wife Augustas la Fontaine.

164. Retirement

of}

}

Page

171. The Vicissitudes of Life. A Moral

Anon.

Tale

U

178. Dissolution of a Parent

Mrs. Hunter.

180. An Allegorical Dream

Franklin

186. On Happiness of Temper

Goldsmith.

190. The Beauties of Creation

Hervey

191. A Description of Sunset

Idem.

192. Appearance of Nature after Sunset Idem.

193. The Garden of Hope

Johnson.

198. Modesty Rewarded

Stretch.

200. The Choice and Criterion of Religion J. Moir.

202. Portrait of the true Christian

Robinson.

203. On Bigotry

204. Sidney, or, the Parental Beggar

Anon.

208. Humourous Apology for Authors Cumberland.

212. On Disappointing Expectations

Anon.

214. On-Prejudice

Pratt.

216. Transmigrations of an Eastern Prince Anon.

223. The Hermit of the Mountain

Idem.

225. The Old Man and his Dog

Idem.

231. Nicolas Pedrosa

Cumberland.

251. Sensibility

Sterne.

252. Generosity

Pratt,

253. The Force of Education

Addison.

256. Sir Bertrand:-A Fragment : Mrs. Barbauld.

361. Contentment in Prosperity

Anon.

W. Jay.

}

Page

263. Sabinus and Olinda

Goldsmith,

267. True Honour

Blair.

269. The Two Bees

Anon.

270. Advantages of Revelation

Robinson.

272. The Dying Christian

Idem.

273. The History of Almamoulin, the Son

Johnson.

of Nouradin

279. The Indian and British Officer

Anon,

281. Maria, the Maid of Moulines. Part I. Sterne.

283. Maria.- Part II.

Idem.

288. Damon and Pythias

Brooke,

291. False Modesty

Addison.

294. The Flower Girl

Anon.

296. The Character of a true Friend Enfield.

297. The Hermit

Shenstone.

303. Idleness and Irresolution

Percival.

304. Affection to Parents

Idem.

Immoderate Study

Idem.

305. Anningait and Ajut.- A Greenland

Johnson.

History

313. On the Spring

Watts.

316. British Character

Zimmerman,

317. Filial Piety and Modest Benevolence Muirhead.

320. The Shepherds of the Pyrenees Mad. de Genlis.

329. Irish Gratitude

Miss Gunning

331. On Vanity

Shenstone.

}

.

Page

332. Abbas ;, or, the Hermits

Langhorne.

340. Pleasures and Advantages of Religion J. Moir:

342. The Vision of Mirzah

Addison.

347. Veracity of a Moor

Percival.

348. Vanity inscribed on all things

Watts.

353. Expectations of Pleasure frustrated Johnson.

355. The Gloves

) Sterne.

356. Wolkmar and his Dog

I

Anon.