An Account of the unfortunate young Lady, celebrated by Mr. Pope; from Ruffhead's Life of that Writer 176 177 Plan of an Epic Poem, defigned by Mr. Pope; from the fame 184 A Letter from Sir John Harington to Sir Anthony Standen, written foon af ter his return from Ireland, where he had accompanied the Earl of Effex in his unfortunate expedition 189 190 A Letter from Sir John Harington to Sir Hugh Portman, Knight An Extract, which may ferve to confirm the general Idea given us of Queen Elizabeth's Paffion for rich Cloaths and Personal Ornaments 191 Uncommon Summons of Lord Fairfax to Prince Rupert, while he commanded in Bristol Caftle; with the Prince's Anfwer, and bis Lordship's Reply ibid. A paper found on the table of M. Rousseau, after his departure from the city of Bourgoin The ridiculous mifapplication of Sur-names expofed 193 ibid. Character of the Sentimental Journey; from the Biblioth. des Beaux Arts 196 Account of the Natural and Artificial Curiofities in the Royal Museum at Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark The extraordinary Hiftory of Bianca, a Venetian Lady ibid. 199 Account of an amazing Prodigy, foon after the Massacre at Paris; from the A Dialogue between a Hermit and a Man of the World, by Voltaire A Letter to the Printer of the Public Advertiser, April 29, 1761 On Modern Mufic 202 203 209 207 209 211 Tranflation of a Letter from Count Lauragais, to a Lady of Quality in England, dated St. Cloud, Oct. 2. 212 PO E T R Y. The Triumph of the Arts; written by Dr. Franklin, January 1, on the Infitution of the new Royal Academy of Arts, by his Majefty Song, at the feast of the Royal Academicians, Jan. 2, 1769 Hymn to Harmony; in the manner of Swift's Love-Song On the Month of May; from Buchanan Sympathetic Love; addreffed to the Nightingale, by Shakespeare A Familiar Epifle to a Friend; with the Head of Harpocrates (the God of Silence amongst the Egyptians) in a ring Epilogue to the Sifter; written by Dr. Goldsmith Epilogue, Spoken by Mr. Havard, on his leaving the Stage To a young Lady Epilogue, Spoken by Mrs. Clive, on her quitting the Stage Ode for his Majefty's Birth-Day, June 4, 1769 To a young Gentleman, in imitation of the 22d Ode of the 3d Book of Cafimir's Lyrics 232 The Mutability of Human Life, and Adverfity not to be too much deplored 233 A Sonnet 234 Sappho, fragment 5. On the Rofe 235 Ode to Mufic, performed at Cambridge, July 1, 1769, at the Inftallation of Auguftus Henry, Duke of Grafton, Chancellor of the University An Epifle, imitated from Horace, to Lord Cobham, by Mr. Pope Prologue to the Roman Father, acted at the Theatre at Bristol, on Friday, The Tea-Spoon; occafioned by Dr. Hill's prescribing a Tea-Spoonful of every ibid. An Account of Books published in the Year 1769. The history of the reign of the emperor Charles V. with a view of the pro- grefs of fociety in Europe, from the fubverfion of the Roman empire, to the beginning of the fixteenth century. By William Robertfon, D. D. princi- cipal of the univerfity of Edinburgh, and hiftoriographer to his majefty for An effay on the natural history of Guiana, in South-America. Containing a defcription of many curious productions in the animal and vegetable fyftem of that country; together with an account of the religion, manners, and cuftoms of jeveral tribes of its Indian inhabitants. Interfperfed with a va- riety of literary and medical obfervations. In feveral letters from a gen- tleman of the medical faculty, during his refidence in that country. 272 An effay on the writings and genius of Shakespear, compared with the Greek and French dramatic poets. With fome remarks upon the misrepresentations THE END. |