! LXXXIV. On the Cruelty of suffocating Bees LXXXV. On the sudden Death of a Friend LXXXVI. An Address to Friendship LXXXVIII. An Ode to Charity Hudson 156 To a Lady on her Birth-day ibid. 160 XCI. Description of a Lady's Toilet XCII. On the equal Distribution of Hap- piness XCV. To a favourite Lady on her Birth- XCVI. On a certain Lady at Court ibid. 166 XCVII. Epitaph on Sir William Turnbull, one of the principal Secretaries XCVIII. On Mr. Rowe and his Daughter, On a Lady who died of a Cancer ibid. 167 ibid. 173 CII. An Address to the Reviewers CIV. An Epitaph on the Countess Dowager of Pembroke; and another on an CVIII. The contending Shepherds CIX. On the Difficulties which Men of Ge. nius have to struggle with Dr. Beattie 199 CXII. On a Thunder-Storm at Midnight CXIII. The Rofe and Butterfly Cunningham 208 CXVII. On the Arrangement of the Books CXXI., On the Happiness of an active Life CXXII. An Inscription upon Thomson's Mo- nument; and another under the Mo. ibid. 220 CXXIII. An Address to the Deity in the CXXIV. On the Influence of gloomy and stormy Weather on the Author's CXXV. Description of a School-Boy pal- fing through a Church-Yard at CXXVI. Natural Description of a Widow mourning over the Grave of her CXXVIII. No Accomplishments can secure us kind ibid. 247 C Ο Ν Τ Ε Ν Τ S. Page. ibid. 270 ibid. 273 Sect. Cowper 261 CXLV. A Walk in the Country; and a Description of the Scene ibid. 264 CXLVI. On the Neceffity and Benefits of Ex ercise; and the Superiority of the ibid. 268 CXLVII. Story-Tellers and Jefters in the Pul pit reproved CXLVIII. Address to Domestic Happiness ibid. 272 CXLIX. The Country preferable to the Town even in Winter CL. Address to Evening ibid. 276 to all, and never to be totally ex- ibid. 278 CLIV. Difference between Knowledge and Wisdom ibid. 281 CLV. On the Importance of Man ibid. 282 CLVI. The Tea-Table Thurston 282 CLVII. The Choice ibid. 285 CLVIII. The Toilette ibid. 286 CLIX. Detached Thoughts on Dress ibid. 288 CLX. On Celia departing CLXI. On Youth Hartfon 293 CLXII. On the Amusements of Youth ibid. 295 CLXIII. On the Passions of Youth CLXIV. Verses ibid. 277 ibid. 278 ibid. 295 ibid. 301 Sect. Page. CLXIV. Verses upon Hon. Charles Fox 307 Blacklock 316 CLXVIII. Nature is the Standard of Taste and Criticism CLXIX. Self-Conceit blinds the Judgment Colls 312 Pope 322 ibid. 323 CLXX. A Production should be read with the same Spirit that it was writ ten ! ibid. 323 CLXXI. ibid. 325 ibid. 328 ibid. 329 ibid. 331 CLXXII. The Qualities of a good Critic ibid. 327 CLXXIII. Of Horace, Quinctilian, and Lon ginus CLXXIV. Intelligence communicated to Be linda in a Vision, by her Sylph, or Guardian-Spirit CLXXV. Belinda at her Toilet CLXXVI. Good Sense and good Temper more engaging than Beauty CLXXVII. The Temple of Fame CLXXVIII. On the celebrated Runnymede, where Magna Charta was signed Capel Loft. 336 CLXXIX. The Ancient Briton Shepherd 337 CLXXX. To Memory Dr. Goldsmith 341 CLXXXI. Epitaph on Mr. Parnel CLXXXII. The ibid. 333 ibid. 334 ibid. 342 |