1 PEACE, the proper intentions of making one, 59. A fcheme for, 236. PHILOSOPHY, its influence on the polite arts, 107. The deftroyer of the glory of Heroes, 531. PILKINGTON'S Letter to Spearman, 555: POEMS, to Lyfander, and Belin da, 322. On Youth, 344POETS, their political duty, 126. POLITY, not yet reduced to a fyftem, 540. More Quacks in politics than in medicine, ibid. Abfurdity of preferring the government of barbarous nations to thofe of the more civilized, 541. PORK, the Buccaneers' method of curing, 91. PRECEPTS from the book of Wisdom, 343. PRESCRIPTIONS, medical, dangers refulting from their abounding in treatifes not ftrictly Difpenfatories, 132. PRESS, obfervations on the liberty of, 544. PRINCIPLES and Manners, enquiry into the meaning of thofe words, 391. PROVIDENCE, Our inability to judge adequately of its operations, 18. Its incomprehenfibility, an exercise for our faith, ibid. The juftice of, 27. PUNISHMENT of the wicked, an utter extinction of being, 27. 1 -, Mr. Diderot's plan for 7 introducing that philotopher's death upon the stage, 284. Extracts from Voltaire's tragedy? of Socrates. 286. SOCIETY, caufes of the inequa lity of poffeffions in, 247SOPHOCLES, his character as a Poet, 110. SOUND, propagated through folid bodies with a greater velocity than through the air, 8. SPARTANS, observations on their condition under the laws of Lycurges, 544. SPIRIT of Contradiction, scene in, 334 SQUARE, in the military, infufficiency M ficiency of, with a propofal for WAY to keep him, ftory of that its improvement, 493. STERNE, Nr. Laurence, obferva- it in hofpitals cenfured, 196. comedy, 141. Song out of, 144. WHEEL-Carriages, illuftration of county ones, 434. WORKS neceflary to our falva WRECK-Eaters on the English GRIFFITHS, Bookfeller, oppofite Somerfet House in the Strand. A Short and plain Commentary upon near two hundred texts in the Gospel of St. John, relating to the Perfon, Office, and Dignity of the Son of God. By a Minister of the Church of England. 8vo. Is. 6d. Remarks on the Athanafian Creed, &c. By a Lady. 1s. Lives of all the English Poets, from Chaucer to Pope and Swift. Written by Mr. Cibber and others. I 2010. 5 vols. 15s. The Life and Writings of the celebrated Mrs. Lætitia Pilkington. By herself. 12mo. 3 vols. 9s. The Scripture Account of a future State confidered. Miscellanies, in Profe and Verfe. By Mary Jones. A Review of the Works of the Royal Society. 4to. 7s. 6d. I s. 8vo. 6s. By Dr. Hill. Dr. Dunkin's humourous Epistle to Lord Chesterfield, in Profe; to which is added, the Doctor's Verses to the Memory of the late learned Dr. Lawfon, of Trinity-college, Dublin. I S. The fecret Hiftory of Pythagoras. Is. The Beau Philofopher; or the Hiftory of the Chevalier de Mainvilliers. Interfperfed with genuine Anecdotes of fome of the most eminent Statefmen, Literati, and Men of Gallantry in Germany, France, and England; particularly the celebrated Marquis de Argens, Author of the Jewish Spy. 12mo. 3s. Job, a Poem; in three Books. Dedicated to the Archbishop of Canterbury. By William Langhorne, M. A. Rector of Hawkinge, and Minister of Folkstone in Kent. 4to. 2s. 6d. The Moral Mifcellany: Or, a Collection of felect Picces in Profe and Verfe, from the Writings of Mr. Addifon; Mr. Samuel Johnfon, Author of the Rambler; Dr. Hawkefworth, Author of the Adventurer; alfo from the Connoiffeur, and from other elegant Works of the like kind; for the Inftruction and Entertainment of Youth. I 2mo. 3 s. The Partifan: Or the Art of making War in Detachment. With Plans proper to facilitate the understanding the feveral Difpofitions and Movements neceffary to Light Troops, in order to accomplish their Marches, Ambufcades, Attacks and Retreats, with Success. Tranflated from the French of M. de Jeney, by an Officer in the Army. 8vo. 45. The Compleat Militia Man, or a Compendium of military Knowlege. Illuftrated with Copper-plates. By an Officer of the British Forces. 2s. 6d. A Letter to the People of England, on the Neceffity of putting an immediate End to the War, and the Means of obtaining an advantageous Peace. I s. Letters from an old Man to a young Prince. Originally written in the Swedish Language, by Count Teffin, Preceptor to his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince: Together with Anfwers from the young Prince; and fome Letters from her Majesty the present Queen of Sweden. 3 Vols. 12mo. 9s. |