22. Similarity of the ftory of Oifin to that of Fingal, 26.
Spe- cimen of the marvellous from Moira Borb, 29.-Wat odes, 30.- Love elegies, Bruce's travels to difcover the fource of the Nile, 43.-Trade of Africa, Arabia, and India, originally car- ried on by caravans to Affyria, 45. -His opinion of the flave-trade,47. -Christianity introduced into E. thiopia, A. D. 333; and the fmall-- pox, A. D. 356, 51-Exerts his medical abilities fuccefsfully at Gon- dar, which eftablishes his credit and character, 255.-Cuftoms among the Abyflinians, 257.-Proceeds on his journey, 259-Difcovers the ob- jea of his undertaking, 264.-Exa- mination of his abilities as a travel. ler, an antiquary, and a philofo- pher,
Eurgefs's fermon on the divinity of Chrift, 567 'Burke's refle&tions on the revolution in France, 517 -Remarks on, 685. -Reply to, 694. See Vindication. Burney's, Dr. hiftory of Mufic, vol. iil. and IV. 618.-Invention of re- citative, 519.-Origin of the ora Borio, &c. 621.-Introduction of dra- matic music, 625.-Or the italian opera, 625.
Collectanea de rebus Hibernicis, Comments on the convention with Spain, 697 Conduct of the parliament of 1754 confidered, 349 Confiderations on the expediency of revding the liturgy and articles of the church of England, 448 Contraft, the, written for the use of Sunday fchools, 558 Cooper's, Dr. fermon for the benefit of the Charity and Sunday-fcheols at Great Yarmouth, 209 Copper used in ancient medals, and cutting inftruments, analysis of, 441 Cork Lad of Kentmere, account of the, 243 Correfpondence, 104, 224, 344, 464, 534, 704 Cotte's memoir on meteorology, 197 Courtenay's philofophical reflections on the late revolution in France,456 Criticisms on the Rolliad, part I. and II. 180 Cunningham's Inquiry into the Co- pernican fyftem,
Curious facts and anecdotes not con- tained in the memoirs of Philip Thickness, efq. 460
Ddinburgh royal fociety, tranf- actions of the, 466 Edwards', Dr. G. royal and conftitu- tional regeneration of Great Bri- tain, 174.-Analytical account of the work, 176.-Obfervations rela- tive to futurity, 177.-General cha-
racter of this performance, 128 GARDEN, the, or art of laying
practical means of effectu- ally exonerating the public bur- thens, &c. without new taxes or loans, Edwards', Dr. Tho. fermon on the predictions of the apoftles concern- ing the end of the world, 328 Elements of the Latin language, 461 Englefield's, fir Henry, letter to the author of the review of the cafe of the proteftaut diffenters, 549 Engifh verb, differtation on the, 148 Epistle to James Bofwell, cfq. on his long-expected life of Dr. Johnson,
out grounds, Gauffen's account of improvements in various inftruments fubfervient to philofophy and the arts, 551 Geddes', Dr. anfwer to the queries, councils, and criticisms relating to his propofals for a new tranflation of the Bible, Geminiani, account of,
Hales castle, 76.-Innerwick cable, 77.--Cockburn's-Path tower, ibid. Peach's bridge, ibid.-Nunnery of Coldingham, ibid.-Home cal- tle, 8.-D.yburg abbey, ibid.-- Caftle of Berwick upon Tweed, 79. -Abbey of Kelo, 139-Rox- burgh calle, ibid --Abbey of Mel- rofe, ibid.-Abbey of Jedburgh, 14.-Caftle of Godieland, ibid. Minto tower, ibid.Collegiate church of Biggar, ibid.-Bog-Hail cate, ibid.-Collegiate church of Murton, ibid.-Hoddam caftles b-Spedlin's caftle, 142.-For- therold castle, 143.-Cowhill tower,
id-Friar's carfe, 144.-Morton catie, ibid.-Sanquhar cattle, ibid. --Bow Butts, ibid.-Clofeburne Etle, 145-Lag castle, ibid.— Aimsfield tower, ilid.-Dumfries bride, 147-Caerleverock cattle, ibid-Druidical ftones near the kirk of Holywood, 148
rottos newly discovered in Italy, 87
memoirs of religious diffen-
fion, Hitory of Scotland. See Pinkerton. of Greece. See Mitford. of Henry II. See Berington. of the Pharifees. See Twining.
letter to lord North, letter to,
Ledyard. Mr. undertakes a journey into the inland parts of Africa, 107 Lennox's Euphemia,
Leffons to a young prince, on the prefent difpofition in Europe to a general revolution,
Nile. See Bruce. Nifbett's obfervations on the miracu- lous conception of our Saviour, 329 NOVELS. Arley, 96.-Caroline, ibid. -Charles Henley, 219.- Dangers of Coquetry, 339-Devil on Two Sticks, in England, 219.-Edmund, or the child of the caftle, 454- Eloifa de Clairville, ibid.-Euphe mia, 81.-Fate of Velina de Gui- dova, 96.-Gabrielle de Vergy, 219. -Laura, 218.-Letters of Maria, 698. Meredith, hiftory of, 219.- Negro equalled by few Europeans, 454-Norman and Bertha, 97- Perfidious guardian, 459.—Pictures
Bofwell, 210.-D'Ifraeli's defence of poetry, 212.-Armstrong's juvenile poems, 213.-Epiftola Macaronica ad fratrem, 214-Fraucis's mifcellane- ous poems, 215.-Grave of Howard, 276.-St. James's-ftreet, 331.- Complimentary epiftle to Mr. Bruce, 333- Sonnet by Mary, queen of Scots, 335-New Spain, 336.-The garden, 409, 413 -The obferver, vol. v. 421, 422.-Car- men feculare pro Gallica gente tyrannidi Ariftocratica erepta, 454-Sonnet to melancholy, 516-Pearfon's poems, 533-King Afa, 569.-Originat mifcellaneous poems, 570-Sacred drama of Jofeph fold by his bre- thren, 572-Speculator, 634-A. driano, 660.-Key of natural phi- lofophy, 703 Political obfervations on the teft-act,
Polverel's conftitution of the kingdom of Navarre, 314 Porfon's letters to archdeacon Travis, 545 Portlock's, captain, voyage round the world,
abridgment of, Poftfcript to the royal and noble au thors, Pott's fermon before the royal hu- mane fociety,
Price's, Dr. preface and additions to the difcourfe on the love of our
country, Priestley's, Dr. familiar letters in re- futation of Mr. Madan,
general hiftory of the Chri- tian church, 155.-The first period, from the public miuiftry of Jesus to A. D. 68, 156.-The fecond to the end of the reign of Adrian, 159. -The third, from A. D. 138 to the death of Marcus Aurelius, 160. The fourth, from A. D. 180 to A.D. 249, 161.-The fifth, from A.D. 249, to A. D. 284, 162.The fixth, to A. D. 313, 163.-Intend- ed to fhew that Unitarianifm was the firft great doctrine of the apostles, in which the author has failed, 483. defence of Unitarianism,
Prison, the, a poem, Proceedings of the affociation for pre- moting the difcovery of the inte- rior parts of Africa,
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