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stage-boxer, by Charles Jones, 71. an elegy, 72. on a bee's fettling on a young lady's breast, ibid, the patriotic refolution, ibid. epilogue to the new comedy called a Friend in Need is a Friend indeed, 94. verfes addreffed to Mifs Seward, by Mifs Scott, 95. to Celia, always in full drefs, 96, to a lady who asked What is love? ibid. on the neglect of poefy, 118. written during a terrible ftorm of thunder and lightning,119. on leaving Heftercomb, 120, Llewyn and Gyneth, a tale, by Mrs. Robinfon, 141. on the late unusual forms being followed by a very early harveft, 144. ftrait hair, a poem, 166. advice to the ladies, 168, encomium on General Elliot and Sir Roger Curtis, 190. written in a chantry, by the Rev. Mr. Graves, ibid. on life, by Mifs Steele, 191. on a clothier's child, 192. on feeing Mr. James Adams's name firft in the Ladies Diary, ibid. ode addrefled to the bathing machines at Exmouth, 214. on the late thunder storms, by Mr. William Beft, of Wadham College, Oxford, 216, on refignation, by Taf. fo, ibid. on the prefent plentiful harvest, 238. advice to the fair fex, a fong, by Mr. Hook, 240. epitaph on a fwearing school miitrefs, ibid. on the late feafonable fhowers of rain, 262. epitaph on John Bailie, 263. the humble fuit of a finner, by Tallo, 264. epitaph on a fcold, ibid. fair Ellen, an ancient ballad, by Mrs. Cowley, 286, the fiege of Gibraltar, by a young gentleman of the Grammar-fchool, Sarum, 310. a Spanifh fong, 311. epigram, by Taffo, 312. on modern honour, ibid. epitaph on life, ibid. on a virtuous mind, 334. the tulip and butterfly a fable, 335. a friend in the pocket, 336. a poem, by Sir Walter Raleigh, 358. the 93d Pfalm paraphrafed, by Taffo, 359. on human life, ibid. whimfical lines illuftrative of the word Twift, 360. a charm for ennui, by Mr. Hayley, 382. on hope, 384. memento mori, by Taffo, ibid. epitaph on Mifs Rofe, ibid. fmall-beer, by Dr. Duncan,

406. elegy on the death of Dr. R. Levet, by Dr. Johnson, 407. on friendship, 408. elegy on the death of the Rev. Mr. Wlogue, written by a young gentleman -m, 429. epiof Shaftesbury, for the benefit of Mr. Cooper, an old itinerant comedian, and spoken by him on his benefit night, 430. the comforts of the feafons, 432. epigram, ibid. lines on the interment of the late John Wills, Efq; 452. the 8th Pfalm paraphrafed, by Tallo, 454. an elegy, 455. to a friend, who preffed the author to tune, 456. lamentation of a country marry for the fake of a great forgirl, dairy-maid in a family near Chippenham, over her lover, the noted Peare, who was hung in chains for robbing the mails, 478. imitation of the 4th ode of the 2d book of Horace, 479.elegy by Mr. Mafon, dove cot, 500. an attempt to paraon the death of his wife, 480. the phrafe the Lord's Prayer, by Tallo,

in the course of a few weeks, 526. 504. on the death of feveral friends the diftreffed cottager, 527. ode to peace of mind, 528, elegy on a murderer hanging in chains, 555. to Mifs child, by Taffo, ibid. verfes on the -,on her proving unlawfully with profpect of planting arts and scien 552. to my fon, J. H. with his nurtces in America, by Dr. Berkeley, ing chair, 574. ou chearfulness, by Philogathus, 575. an original epitaph, 576. on wearing a brealt locket, containing a lock of a lady's hair, 576. the honeft countryman's litany, 598. the venifon fealt, 599. to Delia, 600, infcribed on a imal to Julia, 623. an humble address to cottage in a ruftic tafte, ibid. Stella mankind, 624.

W.

Wheat, on the method of cultivating,

Whispers, political, 169.
either by drills or broad-caft, 1.
Winchester, remarkable incidents in
the hiftory of that city, 618.

Y.

Yarn, hint relative to bleaching it,

235.

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