Defcription and antiquities of Rhuddlan cafile, town, &c. from Pennant's Journey to Snowdon 131 Hiftorical account of Denbeigh, of its caftle, church, charter, &c. from the fame 134 An account of the ancient manner of bunting in Wales, and of the laws relative thereto; from the fame MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. 139 141 General view and character of the poetry of Queen Elizabeth's age; from Warton's Hiftory of English Poetry Afhort hiftorical account of Athens, from the time of her Perfian triumphs, to that of her becoming fubject to the Turks, with the manners of the prefent inhabitants; from Harris's Philological Inquiries Concerning Natural Beauty from the fame 148 155 Some account of Literature in Ruffia, and of its progrefs towards being civilized; from the fame 159 On the advantages of Tafte for the general beauties of nature 163 POETRY. 167 168 Ode for the new year 1781, by William Whitehead, Efq. Defeription of the Sphere of Senfibility; from the fame Extracts from the Library, a poem Extracts from Sympathy, a poem addicted himself to the study of poetry An Ode, in imitation of Alceus 171 174 177 Extracts from an Epistle to a young gentleman, on his having 179 182 Honoria, or the Day of All-Souls, a poem ; by Mr. Jerningham 184 ACCOUNT of BOOKS for 1781. Philological Inquiries; by James Harris, Efq. 2 vols. 8vo. 186 The History of English Poetry, from the clofe of the eleventh to the commencement of the eighteenth century. To which are prefixed two differtations: 1. On the origin of romantic fiction in Europe: 4. On the introduction of learning into England. Volume III. 4to. To this volume is prefixed a third Differtation, on the Gefta Romanorum. By Thomas Warton, B. D. Fellow of Trinity Col lege, Oxford, and of the Society of Antiquaries, and late Profeffor of Poetry in the University of Oxford 191 THE E N D. |