lasting glory, as the great objects of attainment;-infusing into him a portion of that divine spirit, which produced in antient Greece the highest perfection of art,-- and habituated the aspiring genius, to receive wealth as a meaner and inferior tribute, and to desire praise, and praise alone.

A.

ACADEMY Royal, i. 23. List of students who have obtained the
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Achilles, Colossal Statue of, i. 65.

Allen, Mr. his Lectures at the Royal Institution, i. 27.

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Artists, importance of encouraging living ones, i. 16, 17. Emi-
nent antient ones, alphabetically arranged and treated of in
a series of five essays. See 'Essays'.

Arts and Sciences, their influence on the human mind, i. 3.
Causes that affected the progress of them among the ancients,
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B.

Banks, the late Sculptor; some account of his life and works,
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Beggar's Opera, bad tendency of, ii. 79.

Belle, the Modern, divided into eight classes, i. 289, S02.
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Black Letter, ii. 83. Praise of, ii. 349-50.

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C.

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D.

Davy, Mr. Analyses of his Lectures On Vegetable Chemistry,
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t

Director, The, Explanation of the Title, i. 7, 172. (note.)

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Drama, Remarks on, i. 349.ii. 65, 225.

Dramatic Poetry, Analyses of Mr. Crowe's Lectures thereon,
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E.

ESSAYS CONTAINED IN THE DIRECTOR.

1. Introductory, 3.

VOL. I.

2. Causes of the Progress of Antient Art, 33.

3. Banks's Statue of Achilles, 65.

4. Connexion between Genius and Patronage, 97.

5. The same, 129.

6. Eminent Antient Artists, 161. On the Structure of our
Theatres, 171.

7. The Life of Proctor, the Sculptor, 193.

8. Sketches of Modern Characters, 225. On the Structure of
our Theatres, 240.

9. On the Art of Good Living, 257.

10. Further Sketches of Modern Characters, 289.

11. On the Gaelic Poems of Ireland, 321,

12. On the Drama, 349,

19 Parallels between Art and Science, 193. Utility of Re
mains of Antiquity, 198. On neglected English Literature,'

206.

20 On the Drama, 225. On neglected English Literature, 243.
21 Eminent Antient Artists, 257.

22 The Mirror of Truth, 289.

23 The Alarmist, 321. On the Structure of our Theatres, 329,
24 Discovery of the Authors of the foregoing Essays, by their
different Styles, 367.

F.

Fashionable Friends, remarks on this play, ii. 75.

Fletewode, William, Esq. Sale of his Library, ii. 269.

Fly-flap, a Postscript, in reply to a pamphlet so called, i, 52.
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