CHESTERFIELD (PHILIP DORMER STANHOPE.
EARL OF]

22 259 263 262 1) Letter to his son Philip Stanhopé 24 259" 265 264 e 2) To the same

27 263 269 268

41 44

DEYDEN (Joan]

327.5 26 29 1) Tragedy compared with Epic Poetry

30 32 2) Juvenal and Horace compared 'as

*1966 *** mea in 338.35 Satirists

48

DRYSDALE (JOHN]

On the Blessings of Peace',

353 357 358 1 354 358 359

FERGUSON (ADAM]

492 502 508 Of the Influences of Climate and Si-...3 tuation

494 504 511

155

FIELDING (HENRY]
Cs

History of the man of the Hill

161
163

163 162 166 164

156

Fox (CHARLES JAMES]

pred

566 577 543 1) Speech in support of his East-India Bill 1783

XI

GABON [EDWARD)

I.
II,

III. IV. FRANKLIN (BENJAMIN] 2. Seite 360, 364 465 The Way to Wealth

369 373 374,

407 414 410 The State of Germany till the invasion

of the Rarbarians, in the tiine of.
the Emperor Deciysi

414, 421-416 Extent of Germany

415 421 417 Climate

416 422 418 Its effects on the natives

417 423 419 Origin of the Germans

419 423 419 Fables and Conjectures

418 424 420 The Germans ignorant of letters,

of arts and agriculture, and the
use of metals

419 425 421 Their indolence o

431 437 423 Their taste for strong liquors:

422 428 424 State of population

413' 429. 425 German freedom..

*424 430 426 Assemblies of the people

423 431 427 Authority of the princes and ma

gistrates more absolute over the
property than over the persons
of the Germans .

426 432 428 Voluntary engagements

426 437 428, German chastity; its probable

,428, Religion; its effects in peace and

$94.629 in war

429 435 431 The bards

431 437 433 Causes which checked the progress of the Germans

432 438 4341 GILLIES (Jown] ·

52 506 516 576 The Lacedæmonians'.

53 ' "507" 518 578 Miljtary institutions of the Lacedæmonians

63 507 518 578 Means by which Lycurgus main

tained the populousness and en.

creased the strength of Sparta 54 5og 519 579 His regulations concerning women, tomisi 'WITY.1

inarriage and children, 54 509:520 : 580

causes

.

1.

II. III. IV.

Education

Seite 55 - 511 621 581

Peculiar discipline of the youth 56 612 522 582

Their emulation

-57: 512 523 583

The paternal authority in Sparta 58 513 524 584

24 5

GOLDSMITH (OLIVER]

117 273 279 278

The History of a philosophic Vaga-

bond

119 276 282 281

GRAY (THOMAS).

3,519 240 246 244

1). To his Mother

3:37 241 247 246

2) To Mr. West.

6 243 249 248

3) To his Mother

j7 244.,250 249

3

313 322 323

HARRIS (JAMES):

Character of the English, the Orien.

tal, the Latin and the Greek, lans

guages; superlative excellence

of the last

314, 325 326

Huns (David)

80 288 296 295

1) On Avarice

291 299 298

2) The execution and character of

91:2

Mary Queen of Scotland 82 295 300 301

of Life

JOHNSON (SAMUEL]

5i8 330 330

1) The Journey

255 328 339 340

2) By what particularities of excel-

lence Shakspeare has gained and

kept the favour of his countrymen-

339' 343

344

3) The Life of W. Shenstone

349 351

352

1

208

53

LOCKE (John]

206. 36 38 -51

1) Some thoughts concerning Edu.

cation

38

40

ż) On the Association of our Ideas 43

45 58

LYTTELTON (GEORGE LORD]

201 267 273 272

Hernando Cortez and William Penn 202 269 275 274

212

XIII

209 208

I. II. III. IV.

MALLET [DAYID)

Seite 2

204

A short view of the state of learning i..,

in Earope from the dark period of

.;

Gothicism down to the sixteenth

century

206211

MIDDLETON (CONTÉRS]

68' 147' 149 148

Character of M. T. Cicero

69 148 150 149

210

Pitt [WILLIAM]

555 : 566 523
Speech relative to a negociation for

peace with the French Republic 556 567 533

POPE (ALEXANDER]

.36. 391 : 99 100

98

1) To Mr. Cromwell (the use of poe-

tical studies; a panegyricupon dogs) 38 103 , 103 101

2). To Mr. Steele (concerning a public,

private, or mixed life)

per 105 106 105

3) To the same, (of sickness and dying

young)

40 106

107

106

4) To the same (on the Emperor

Adrian's verses on his death bed)

108 1109107

IV.

1. . II. III.
SHERIDAN (RICHARD BRINSLEY) Seite 1 645 556 557.
Army Estimateg & War with France

563

SMITH (ADAM]

Of the Division of Labor.

377. 380 382
381, 384 386

-

SMOLLBT. [Topias]

175. 246, 252.. 251
) Matt. Bramble to Dr. Lewis, T , 248, 254 253
2) Lydia Melford to Miss Lætitia Willis 253

259 258

iseli
STEELE [RICHARD)

243 82 84 92

The story of Inkle and Yariko 249.4.4.84,, : 86 94

?

11

221

111

109

.

STERNE (LAURENCE]

.9. 137 215, 220 219

1) Letter from Yorick to Eliza

9,219 224 225

(Eliza's answer)

226 225

2). The Story of Le Fevre

3) Inquiry aftet Happiness

***.232' 238 237

1.dos
Swirt (JONATHAN]

31. 103. 346 109
1) To Lord Treasurer Oxford $2 113 116 i94
2) To Mr. Pope.

1844 34 115 116 116

lui 3) To the Countess of Suffolk - 35 iig iig 118

4) Peter

; 103 118 120 119

CO! 5) The Academy of Lagado

(3.111.111' 128 130 129

'T

TEMPLE [SIR WILLIAM]

26

1) Letter to Sir Philip Warwick

15

30

2) Letter to Charles II..

15 18 30

3) Letter to the Earl of Northumber-

land

[1- 16

19 31

4) Letter to the Countess of Essex

(upon her grief occasioned by the
loss of her only daughter

18 20 33

12:

17