FOR T. CADELL, JUNIOR, AND W. DAVIES,

STRAND, LONDON.

1800.

24. On the Evening and Night Scenery of the

Poets as mingled or contrasted with

pathetic emotion

25. On Lyric Poetry. The Storm, an Ode.

26. On the Poetry of Catullus

27. Maria Arnold, a Tale. Horace, Book ii.

1

19

47

71

107

28. On the Poetry of the Ages of Elizabeth and

the Charleses, and of the present Reign. 155

32. Agnes Felton, a Tale. Stanzas; Ode to

33. Observations on the supposed Conflagration

of the Alexandrian Library, with a com-

mentary on the fifth and sixth sections

of the first chapter of the tenth book of

Quintilian".

34. The same continued

35. The same continued

36. The same continued

37. The same continued

38. The same concluded

39. On the Farmer's Boy of Bloomfield

40. The same concluded .

259

277

301

325

· 349

377

407

· 439

463

NUMBER XXII.

Ελκ, ταλαν, παρα μήτρος, ὃν εκ έτι μαζον αμελξεις

Ελκυσον ὑςατιόν ναμα καταφθιμένης. Ηδη γαρ ξιφέεσσι λιποπνοος' αλλά τα μέρος Φιλτρα και ειν αϊδη παιδοκομειν έμαθον.

Anthol. lib. iii.

Suck, little wretch, whilst yet thy mother lives,
Suck the last drop her fainting bosom gives;
She dies, her tenderness out-lasts her breath,
And her fond love is provident in death.

WEBB.

THE exquisite and pathetic little picture of maternal tenderness exhibited in the motto of this sketch, is a lively proof of that intensity of feeling which binds our race in gentleness together. The same sweet sensations that glow through the closer ties of society, which pant in the bosom of the husband and the VOL. II.

B