• Vol. I. Containing the History of the Egyptians and Car­thaginians.
• Vol. II. History of the Assyrians, Babylonians, Lydians, Medes, Persians, and the Origin and Settlement of the Grecian States.
• Vol. III. History of the Persians and Grecians, in the Reigns of Darius I. Xerxes I. Artaxerxes, Xerxes II. Sogdianus, and Darius Nothus.
• Vol. IV. History of the Persians and Grecians, in the Reigns of Darius and Artaxerxes Mnemon;—of Socra­tes;—of the Government of Sparta and Athens.
• Vol. V. Account of the Grecian Games;—of Dionysius 5 the elder and younger, Tyrants of Syracuse;—of the Generals Epaminondas and Pelopidas;—of the fa­mous Demosthenes the Orator.
• Vol. VI. the Conquests of Philip and Alexander the Great, Kings of Macedon.
• Vol. VII. Civil Wars between Alexander's Successors.
• Vol. VIII. History of Alexander's Successors▪—their Wars with the Romans and Jews;—Daniel's Pro­phecies.
• Vol. IX. Wars between the Macedonians and Romans, Grecians and Romans, Syrians and Jews;—History of the Jews, Parthians, and Cappadocians.
• 10 Vol. X. History of the Syracusans;—Wars of Mithri­dates, Tigranes, Pompey and Caesar, Cleopatra, Au­gustus and Anthony.

• Vol. I. Containing Reflections on Manners, Religion, Taste, Study of Latin, Greek, Poetry, Excellency of Homer's Poems, &c.
• Vol. II. Of Rhetoric;—Descriptions;—Paralels▪—of the Eloquence of the Bar;—of the Pulpit;—of the Eloquence of the Sacred Writings.
• Vol. III. Of solid Glory and real Greatness;—of Sacred History;—of Profane History.
• Vol. IV. Of Profane History;—of Fable;—of Antiqui­ties;—of Philosophy;—of Classes and Colleges;—of the Education of Youth;—Duty of the Principal, Re­gents, Parents, Preceptors, and Scholars.

• Vol. I. Rencounter between Lovelace and J. Harlowe; Clarssa is ill-used by her Relations;—Lovelace adores her, but hates her Family;—summons his Friends to carry her off;—her Opinion of the Force which Fi­gure or Person ought to have upon her Sex, &c.
• Vol. II. Humourous Description of Mr Hickman;—Pic­ture of a modern Marriage;—Lovelace presses her to escape from her Relations;—she refuses;—he corrupts Leman:—the whole of his Contrivance to carry her off.
• Vol. III. He exults on the Success of his Contrivancies; describes her Person and Dress;—carries her to Lon­don;—humorous Instructions to his Friends for their Behaviour before her, &c.
• Vol. IV Lovelace threatens her;—he presses for Mar­riage yet finds Occasion to delay it;—his different At­tempts to surprise her.
• 20 Vol. V. She escapes from him;—an Account of her Tri­als and Persecutions;—his Arts and Inventions;—car­ries her back to her old Lodgings;—her Prayers, her Innocence, her Virtue;—Distraction cannot save her; he urges Marriage to her;—she absolutely rejects him.
• Vol. VI. The behaviour of Clarissa gives the Lie to all Lovelace's rakish Maxims;—he curses his Plots and Contrivances;—she gives the Particulars of her Sto­ry to Miss Howe;—begs that the blackest Parts of it might be kept secret;—desires one friendly Tear may be dropt from her gentle Eye, on the happy Day that shall shut up all her Sorrows;—Picture of a Rake on a Sick-bed;—Lovelace's easy, specious and undaunted Behaviour at Colonel Ambrose's.
• [Page 5]Vol. VII. Clarissa extremely ill;—Lovelace's humorous Behaviour at Smith's when in search of her:—warm Conversation between him and Colonel Morden;—Cla­rissa's Christian Patience and Resignation;—Lovelace's Torments;—Remorse wrings his heart;—her truly Christian Behaviour in her last Hours.
• Vol. VIII. Character of Clarissa;—Lovelace's temporary Madness;—dreadful Despondency and Death of Sin­clair;—deep Distress and Remorse of the Harlow Fa­mily;—Lovelace recovers his Senses and Gaiety;—re­solves to travel;—writes Colonel Morden from Mu­nich;—Interview with Colonel Morden;—Issue of the Duel, &c.

• Vol. I. Miss Byron sets out for London;—her Person de­scribed;—rejects Greville, Fenwick, Pollexfen, &c. goes to a Masquerade;—unexpectedly carried off;—re­scued by Sir Charles Grandison;—Pollexfen challenges Grandison.
• 25 Vol. II. Sir Charles's Morning Visit and noble Behaviour to Sir Hargrave Pollexfen;—▪Miss Byron refuses Lord D—; History of the Grandison Family;—Miss Grandison's Amour with Capt. Anderson;—Sir Charles extricates her.
• Vol. III. History of Emily Jervois;—of her Mother;— Sir Charles delivers Lord W — from the tyranny of his Mistress;—his intrepid coolness when assaulted in his own House;—Clementina's Struggle between love and her superior Duties;—Sir Charles' tender, yet spirited Behaviour in Italy.
• Vol. IV. Miss Byron acts greatly on a trying occasion; the deplorable situation of Lady Clementina's Mind and Person;—Sir Charles's gay and adroit Management of Lady Beauchamp, &c.—he sets out for Italy;—he de­livers Sir Hargrave Pollexfen;—Picture of silent Woe.
• Vol. V. Miss Byron owns her love for Sir Charles;—her magnanimous Behaviour on the Prospect of his speedy Marriage in Italy;—his several affecting Interviews with Lady Clementina;—his noble Behaviour, Mode­ration and Return.
• Vol. VI. Sir Charles declares his Love for Miss Byron; her great Sensibilities;—her Friends Congratulations; Science of Courtship and tender and polite Address; the Day fixed;—Description of the Dresses;—Behavi­our, &c. &c.
• 30 Vol. VII. Description of Grandison Hall;—Lady Clementi­na's Flight to England followed by the whole Poretta Family;—Lady G—'s humorous Behaviour and Let­ters;—Sir Hargrave's Penitence and Death.

• Vol. I. Contrast in the behaviour of two married Couple of distinction;—a truly tragical Adventure;—Amours of the celebrated Sabina.
• Vol. II. The power of Beauty and Virtue displayed in an affecting Occurrence;—a brief Account of what present­ed itself to the Author in an evenings invisible ramble.

• Vol. I. Containing from Julius Caesar to Queen Elisabeth.
• Vol. II. From James I, to James II.
• 40 Vol. III.IV. From William III. to the End of the Reign of George I.

• Vol. I. From Aeneas landing in Italy, till 265 Years after the building of Rome.
• 45 Vol. II. From the Year 265, till the Year 466.
• Vol. III. From 466, till the Year 549.
• Vol. IV. From 549, till the Year 632.

• Vol. I. Cortes defeats the Indians of Tabasco;—the Tlas­calans;—Battle at Vera-Cruz;—Montezuma impri­soned;—his Behaviour.
• [Page] 55 Vol. II. Cortez defeats Narvaez;—the Mexicans assault the Spaniards;—are repulsed;—Motezuma killed▪ Battle of Otumba;—Cortes defeated;—Cortes attacks the Enemy, defeats them, and takes Guatimozin;— Mexico surrenders.

• Vol. I. Containing an Account of the different Nations of Tartars, &c.—a geographical Description of the several Provinces of China.
• Vol. II. Antiquity of the Chinese;—their civil and mili­tary Government;—Policy;—Nobility;—Agriculture; Mechanics;—Manners;—Trade.
• Vol. III. Method of Studying;—Religion;—Skill in the Sciences,;—Poetry;—History;—Plays;—Novels Life of the celebrated Confucius;—Skill in Medicine.
• Vol. IV. Chinese Receipts for procuring Health and long Life;—History of the Tartars;—of Corea;—of Sibe­ria;—of Thibet.

• 60 Vol. I. Containing a Description of Russia;—Peter's An­cestors;—War with the Turks;—Travels;—War with Sweden▪—Battle of Narva;—Murder of Patkul; Battle of Pultowa.
• Vol. II. Successes of Peter the Great;—Siege of Stralsund; Trial of his Son;—of the Trade, Laws and Religion of Russia;—Peter's Death.

• Vol. I. Columbus discovers America;—Conquest of Mex­ico and Peru;—Gold and Silver Mines in New Spain; Jesuits Territory;—Portuguese Settlements.
• Vol. II. Settlements of the French, Dutch, and British North America.

• Vol. I. Britains, Romans, Saxons, William the Conqueror, William Rufus, Henry I. Stephen, Henry II. Customs.
• Vol. II. Richard I. John, Manners and Government, Henry III. Edward I. Edward II. Edward III.
• 65 Vol. III. Richard II. Henry IV. Henry V. Henry VI. Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. Henry VIII.
• Vol. IV. Henry VIII. Origin of the Reformation, Luther, Edward VI. Mary, Protestants persecuted.
• Vol. V. Elizabeth;—Queen Mary executed;—Spanish Ar­mada defeated;—Manners;—Commerce;—Arts and Learning;—James I.—Gun-powder Conspiracy.
• Vol. VI. Sir Walter Raleigh executed;—Manners;—Navy, Colonies;—Charles I.—Civil War;—Battle of Edge­hill, Straton, Newbury, &c.
• [Page 8]Vol. VII. Battle of Marston-Moor;—Cromwell;—Battle of Naseby;—King's Trial;—Execution and Character; Cromwell's Birth and private Life;—Restoration—Tri­al and Execution of the Regicides;—Victories over the Dutch;—Battle of Solebay.
• 70 Vol. VIII. Trial of Stafford;—Rye-house plot;—Trial of Lord Russel and Algernoon Sidney;—their Execution; King's Sickness and Death;—James II.—Monmouth's Invasion;—Prince of Orange lands in England;—Settle­ment of the Crown:—Manners and Sciences.

• Vol. I. On delicacy of Taste and Passion;—of Superstition and Enthusiasm;—Rise and Progress of the Arts and Sciences;—Sceptic;—Epicurean;—of Eloquence;—Poli­gamy;—Standard of Taste;—of Commerce;—Money, Trade;—Taxes;—Public Credit.
• Vol. II. Different Species of Philosophy;—Sceptical Doubts;—Liberty;—Miracles;—future State;—on the Passions;—Enquiry into the Principles of Morals, Natural History of Religion;—bad influences of most popular Religions on Morality.

• Vol. I. A summary Account of Scotland till the Successi­on of Mary;—Murder of Cardinal Beaton;—Battle of Pinkey;—Mary's Marriage with Darnly;—Darnly jealous of Rizio;—Murders Rizio;—Mary hates Darn­ly;—favours Bothwel;—Darnly murdered;—Mary marries Bothwel;—miserable End of Bothwel;—Ma­ry confined in England;—the Regent murdered.
• Vol. II. Conspiracy in favours of Mary;—Morton's Exe­cution;—new Conspiracy against Elizabeth;—Mary's Behaviour at her Death;—her Character.

• 75 Vol. I. Civil Government of Athens;—Religion of Greece.
• Vol. II. Military Affairs of the Grecians;—their Cu­stoms;—Manners.

• [Page]80 Vol. I. Abelard, Addison, Ariosto, Aristotle, Atterbury, Augustine; &c.
• Vol. II. Bacon, Bayle, Beveridge, Beza, Blake, Boer­haave, Boileau, Boyle, Buchanan, Burnet, Butler.
• Vol. III. Caesar, Calvin, Des Cartes, Caxton, Church­hill, Cicero, Cleopatra, Coke, Columbus, Confucius, Congreve, Constantine, Cromwell.
• Vol. IV. Dacier, Dante, Demosthenes, Drake, Dryden, Elizabeth, Erasmus, Eugene.
• Vol. V. Farquhar, Fenelon, Gardiner, Gray, Galen, Friend.
• 85 Vol. VI. Lord Lansdown, Grotius, Guicciardini, Hal­ley, Hampden, Harrington, Harvey, Heloisa, Ho­mer, Horace, Hutchison, Hyde.
• Vol. VII. Jerome, Innocent, II. Pope Joan, Julian, Knel­ler, Knox, Laud, L'Estrange.
• Vol. VIII. Locke, Loyola, Luther, Mahomet, Maintenon, Mandeville, Mead, Milton, Montesquieu, Moliere, Mo­ravians, Newton.
• Vol. IX. Ovid, Pascal, Paul, Penn, Peter the Great, Pin­dar, Pitcairn, Plato, Pliny, Plutarch, Pococke, Pope.
• Vol. X. Pythagoras, Racine, Rapin, Rawleigh, Rochester, Rowe, Rollin, Sappho, Shakespear, Sherlock, Socrates, Spencer, Lord Bolingbroke, Steele.
• 90 Vol. XI. Sully, Swift, Sydenham, Tacitus, Tasso, Teren­tius, Thomson, Tillotson, Tindal, Toland, Van Dyck, Virgil, Waller, Whiston, Whitby, Woolston, Xenophon▪

Containing a complete History of the War from 1754, to the End of the Year 1758, State Papers,—Characters, extraordinary Adventures;—Literary and Miscellaneous Essays,—Poetry,—Accounts of remarkable Books.

Containing the History of the War for the Year 1759, State Papers;—Characters,—Natural History —An­tiquities,—Useful Projects,—Miscellaneous Essays,— Poetry,—Account of Books.

• Vol. I. Hill's Life;—Efrid;—Walking Statue;—Rinal­do;—Fatal Vision;—Henry V.—Fatal Extravagance; Merlin in Love;—Athelwold.
• 95 Vol. II. Muses in Mourning;—Zara;—Snake in the [Page 10] Grass;—Alzira;—Saul;—Daraxes;—Merope;—Ro­man Revenge;—Insolvent;—Love Letters.

Representing Vices and Virtues;—Fopperies, Fooleries, &c. of the Age;—with the true Characters of the wise and good; in select Essays, serious and jocose upon the most interesting Subjects,

• 100 Vol. I. Containing a summary Recapitulation of Affairs in Church and State, from James I. to the Restorati­on in 1660;—Reign of Charles II. from 1660 to 1670.
• Vol. II. Reign of Charles II. from 1670 to 1685.
• Vol. III. Reign of James II. —Revolution;—Settle­ment of King William and Mary.
• Vol. IV. Reign of King William to the End of the Year 1700.
• Vol. V. Reign of William, from 1700 to his Death. Reign of Queen Anne to the End of the Year 1708.
• 105 Vol. VI. Reign of Anne from 1708, to the Conclusion of the Peace in 1713;—the Author's Conclusion to his History;—The Life of Bishop Burnet by the Editor.

• Vol. I. Strafford beheaded;—Ludlow defends Wardour Castle;—Royalists defeated at Marston-Moor;—Lud­low's Conferences with Cromwell;—the King's Trial and Execution.
• Vol. II. Cromwell takes the Title of Protector;—trans­ports those that oppose him;—falls Sick;—his Demean­our at the Point of Death;—his last Words;—the Re­storation.
• Vol. III. Trial of the King's Judges;—their Execution; Ludlow retires to Switzerland;—various Attempts made to assassinate him.

• 110 Vol. I. Of Reading, Conversation, Reputation, Chasti­ty, Prudence, Dress, Beauty, Curiosity, Slander, Jea­lousy, Love.
• Vol. II. Self-love, Nobility, Marriage, Celibacy, Ambi­tion, Coquettery, Superstition, Passion, Luxury, Chris­tian Virtue.

• Vol. I. A Journey to London;—a Curtain Lecture;—a Separation;—an odd Wish granted.
• Vol. II. An Estimate of the different Degrees of Happi­piness to be found behind the Chariot and within it; an Epistle from a Female to an old Man.

Containing Exilius, Clelia and Marcellus, Reward of Virtue, Lucky Escape, beautiful Captive, Piso, happy Recluse, fair Widow, amours of Bosvil and Galetia.

• Vol. I. Life and Memoirs of Mrs. Behn, Oronoko, the fair Jilt, the Nun.
• Vol. II. Agnes de Castro, the Lover's Watch, Ladies Looking-glass, Lucky Mistake, King of Bantam, the Black Lady.

• Vol. I. Containing from the Reign of Pharamond first King of the Franks, in the Year 420, to the Death of Charles V. in the 1580.
• Vol. II. Charles VI. to the End of the Reign of Charles VIII. in the 1408.
• Vol. III. Reign of Louis XII. and to the End of the Reign of Francis I. in the 1547.
• Vol. IV. Henry II. Francis II. to the End of the Reign of Charles IX. in the 1574.

• 130 Vol. I. Anecdotes of Sully's Family;—his surprising E­scape at the Massacre of St. Bartholomew;—civil Wars in France;—Battle of Contras;—Death of [Page 12] Henry III.—Battle of Ivry;—Battle of Aumale; Continuation of the War to the 1594.
• Vol. II. Military Expeditions;—Characters;—Henry IV. wounded by Chatel;—his Adventure with an A­strologer;—War with Spain;—Intrigues of the Mis­tresses of Henry the Great;—War with Savoy;—great Services of Sully;—Sully goes to Dover;—Conferen­ces with Queen Elizabeth;—Birth of Louis XIII.—Bi­ron's Conspiracies. &c. to the Year 1601.
• Vol. III. Marechal Biron's Conspiracy;—Trial;—Exe­cution;—Edict against Duels;—Wars of the Spaniards and Dutch;—Sully sent to London:—his surprising Character of young Servin;—his Character of the English Court;—his Labours in the Finances;—Cana­da settled;—Intrigues, Memoirs, &c. to 1605.
• Vol. IV. Flourishing State of France;—Expences of Hen­ry the Great;—his private Life;—Manufactures; Henry's amours;—his great Design;—Presages; Conspiracy;—Henry the Great Assassinated;—Sully's Behaviour;—Some Particulars of the latter Days of Henry's Life, &c. to the Year 1610.
• Vol. V. Henry's Character;—Person;—Life;—Sully's Si­tuation;—Coronation of Louis XIII.—the Princes, Lords and Ministers combine against Sully;—he retires honorably from Court;—his public and private Con­duct;—his Wealth;—his domestic Affairs;—Sully's Life after his Retreat;—his Death in the 1641.—Trial and Execution of Ravaillac for the Murder of Henry.

• Vol. I. State of Europe before Louis IV.—Manners; Religion;—Victories of the Great Conde;—civil War to 1654;—Conquest of Flanders;—Holland;—Conduct of Eugene;—Marlborough;—Villars;—Loss of the Battle of Blenheim;—of Hockstet;—of Ramellies;—of Turin;—of Malplaquet;—Victory at Denain;—State of Europe to 1750.
• Vol. II. Private Anecdotes of Lewis;-.-Memoirs, Com­merce, Police, Sciences, Religion, &c. of France. THE three last Books, Bossuet, Sully, and Voltaire, form a complete History of France, from the first Rise of that Monarchy to the present Time.

• Vol. I. From the earliest Accounts of that Nation, to the Death of James I.
• Vol. II. From James II. to the Death of James VI.

Of his Descent, Behaviour, Travels, Fatal Catastrophe and Death in the Tower.

Shewing the whole Art of Brewing, Baking, Cookery, Pickling, Confectionary, Flesh, Fowl, Fish, Diseases of Cattle,—Poultry, with Remedies;—Wines, Cordial Waters, Family Physician.

Complexion of Men in different Climates;—bodily Qua­lities.—Heart, Mind, China, Japan, France, Eng­land, Religion, Eloquence, Philosophy, Women, Ori­entals, Romans, French, English.

• Vol. I. Containing Notions of Liberty;—the Will of a Man is slavery;—all just magistratical Power is from the People;—Government Instituted for the Good of the governed;—Liberty produceth Virtue, order and Stability;—Slavery is accompanied with Vice, weak­ness and misery;—Liberties of Nations are from GOD and Nature, not from Kings.
• Vol. II. That which is not just is not Law, and that which is not Law, ought not to be obeyed;—the Eng­lish Nation has been always governed by itself or its Representatives;—the Liberty of a People is the Gift of God and Nature;—the general Revolt of a Nation cannot be called Rebellion.

• 150 Vol. I. Containing from the Deluge to the Death of Ja­cob;—Laws and Government of the Babylonians, As­syrians, Egyptians, Grecians;—their Arts Manufac­tures, Sciences, Commerce, Manners, &c.
• Vol. II. From Jacob to Saul;—Government of the An­cients;—Manufactures, Sciences, Navigation, Milita­ry Art, Manners and Customs.
• Vol. III. From Saul, to their Return from Captivity; Government of the Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes, E­gyptians, Grecians;—their Arts, Sciences, Commerce, Art-military, Manners;—on Money;—on the Chinese.

• Vol. I. Containing A, B, C.
• Vol. II. Containing D, E, F, G, H, I, K.
• Vol. III. Containing L, M, N, O, P, Q.
• 160 Vol. IV. Containing R, S, T, W, X, Y, Z.

• Vol. I. Containing from A to K
• Vol. II. Containing from L to Z.

• 170 Vol. I. Reading, Speaking, Letter-writing, Arithmetic, Geometry, Geography, Astronomy, Chronology, Hi­story, Rhetoric, Poetry, Drawing.
• Vol. II. Logic, Natural History, Ethics, Laws and Go­vernment, Human-life and Manners.

Manner of travelling;—Description of Paris;—Palaces; Paintings;—Gardens;—Ceremony of taking the Veil.

Lord Falkland and Hampden, Louis le Grand and Peter the Great, Addison and Swift, Mercury and a modern fine Lady.

• 175 Vol. I. Containing 1743, 1744. State of Religion in North America;—Letter from a Jew;—Life of Locke; Calvin's Life, &c.
• Vol. II. 1745. Political Disputes;—Sir Isaac Newton's Life;—Tillotson's Life;—Account of the Inquisition; Siege of Louisbourg;—Sydenham's Life;—Rebellion.
• Vol. III. Progress of the Rebellion;—Rebels defeated at Culloden;—Trial and Execution of the Rebels;—Be­haviour of the Earl of Kilmarnock and Lord Balme­rino on the Scaffold.

Containing History of the late War;—Account of new Plays;—Vanbrugh's Memoirs;—War in India;—Life of Mr. Shenstone;—Essays on Husbandry;—Anecdotes of Lord Clive;—Psalmanazar's Life;—Political Affairs.

• Vol. I. Containing all the Dramatic Performances; Ben Johnson's Works;—Leland's deistical Writers; Hampton's Polybius;—Sheridan's British Education.
• 180 Vol. II. Medical Authors;—Hume's History of Great Britain;—Novels, Poetry, Divinity, &c.
• Vol. III. Memoirs of the Accademy of Sciences;—Books of Agriculture;—Architecture;—Postlewhaites com­mercial Interest;—Gray's Odes.
• Vol. IV. Hume's Dissertations;—Smollet's History; History of the Royal Society;—Sculpture;—Saxe's Reveries.
• Vol. V. Plays, Novels, Memoirs, Foreign Books, &c.
• Vol. VI. Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors;—Jor­tin's Erasmus;—MacKenzie on Health.
• 185 Vol. VII. Modern universal History;—Life of the King of Prussia;—Robertson's History of Scotland;—New­ton on Prophecies;—Mallet's Works;—Duhamel's Husbandry;—Epigoniad;—Johnson's Raselas;—En­graving;—Gerard on Taste;—Franklin's Sophocles.
• Vol. VIII. Butler's Remains;—Caractacus;—Guicciardi­ni's [Page 16] History of Italy;—Newman's Chemistry;—Modern Universal History;—Life of General Wolfe.
• Vol. IX. Modern universal History;—Books in Surgery; Plays;—Novels, Memoirs, History, Poetry;— Lord Littleton's Dialogues;—Catesby's Letters;—Crysal; Law of Bills of Exchange;—Oeuvres du Philosophe de Sans Souci.
• Vol. X. Philosophical Transactions;—Modern universal History,— Plays by Voltaire; — Tristram Shandy; Love Elegies;—Voltaire's History of Russia;—London and its Environs described.
• Vol. XI. Comedies—Eloisa;—Memoirs of Sidney Bid­ulph;—Elegies;—Churchill's Rosciad;—Bower's Hi­story of the Popes;—Kaims' Art of thinking;—Tristram Shandy;—Voltaire's Works;—Foreign Articles.
• 190 Vol. XII. Philosophical Transactions;—Merchants Lawyer;—Love Elegies;—complete History of the War;—Candid;—War in India;—Rousseau's Eloisa; Smollet's Continuation of his History;—Comedies.
• Vol. XIII. Frederician Code;—Fingal;—Hume's Histo­ry of England;—Death of Abel;—Lord Kaims' Ele­ments of Criticism;—Gallini on Dancing;—Webb on Poetry.
• Vol. XIV. Fieldings Works; -New Biographical Dicti­onary;—Rousseau's Emilius;—Brooke's general Ga­zetteer
• Vol. XV. Poems;—Comedies;—Temora;—Lady Mary Wortley Montague's Letters.
• Vol. XVI. Lady Julia Mandeville;—Annual Register; Dr. Brooke's natural History;—Burns' Ecclesiastical Law.
• 195 Vol. XVII. Hooke's Roman History;—Anderson on Commerce;—Churchill's Poems;—Marmontels Tales
• Vol. XVIII. Voltaire's general History;—Museum Rusti­cum et commerciale;—Voltaire on Toleration.

• Vol. I. Containing, Cause of the Ruin of the Roman Empire;—Rome sacked;—Wars of the Florentines; Conspiracies in Florence; War with Milan;—Flo­rentines defeated;—War with Lucca.
• Vol. II. State of Italy;—War in La Marca;—in Lom­bardy;—Expedition against the Turks;—Turks land in Italy;—War in Italy.

• 200 Vol. I. Aeneas arrives into Italy;—Romulus builds Rome;—Wars of the Romans;—Tarquin dethron­ed;—Brutus [Page 17] beheads his two Sons;—Exploits of Co­riolanus.
• Vol. II. Wars with the Veientes;—Falisci;—Equi;— Volci;—Veii;—Veii besieged ten Years;—Gauls take Rome;—Camillus defeats the Gauls;—Manlius thrown down from the Tarpeian Rock.
• Vol. III. Manlius beheads his own Son;—Roman La­dies condemned for practising Poison;—A Roman Army surrenders to the Samnites;—Comparison be­tween Alexander the Great and the Roman Generals; Pyrrhus lands in Italy;—defeats Levinus;—a second Battle.
• Vol. IV. Pyrrhus defeated;—his Death;—Origin of the Carthagenians;—Punic War;—Regulus kills a huge Serpent;—cruel Death of Regulus;—Hanni­bal's Character;—defeats the Romans in Italy.
• Vol. V. Hannibal defeats the Romans at Thrasymen; watched by Fabius;—defeats the Romans at Cannae▪ Marcellus defeats Hannibal;—Hannibal marches to Rome;—Scipio's Success in Spain.
• 205 Vol. VI. Marcellus defeats Hannibal;—Prodigies at Rome;—Hannibal recalled from Italy;—defeated by Scipio in Africa;—War with Philip.
• Vol. VII. Prodiges;—Philip defeated;—Hannibal flies to Antiochus;—Conference between Scipio and Han­nibal;—War with Antiochus.
• Vol. VIII. Hannibal's Death;—Theoxena murders her Children, and throws herself into the Sea;—Character of Antiochus;—Emelius defeats Perses; and concludes the Macedonian War.

Their memorable and glorious Battles by Sea and Land; their Combats with Giants, Monsters, Dragons, &c.

• Vol. I. Containing their Religion;—Manners;—Customs; Laws;—Wars with the other Indians;—with the French;—they take Montreal; &c. &c.
• Vol. II. Treaties;—Charters of the Colonies;—Laws &c.

Containing an exact and impartial Relation of the Tu­mults and popular Insurrections that happened in that Kingdom on Account of the Tax upon Fruits.

Original of the Earth;—of all the Changes it hath un­dergone or is to undergo till the Comsumation of all Things in four Books;— of the Deluge;—Paradise; Burning of the World;—the new Heavens and the new Earth.

Containing Cato;—Rosamond;—Drummer;

Being Essays on Government;—Commerce;—Public Cre­dit;—Debts;—Virtue;—Honor;—National Dispositi­on;—theatrical Management, &c.

• Vol. I. Gil Blas taken by Robbers;—carried to a Ha­bitation under Ground;—his Escape;—turns Physici­an;—arrives at Madrid;—enters into the Service of a Petit Maitre.
• Vol. II. Gil Blas takes a Fancy to the Theatre;—curi­ous Adventures of Aurora;—History of Don Alphon­so;—entertaining Adventures of Don Raphael.
• Vol. III. Loves of Gil Blas and Sephora;—Gil Blas [Page 19] good Fortune;—History of Laura;—Gil Blas pillaged during his Sickness;—in great Favour at Court;—his Imprisonment.
• Vol. IV. Gil Blas retires into the Country;—his Mar­riage;—History of Scipio;—his excessive Grief at the Death of his Wife;—returns to Court to divert his Melancholy;—his good Fortune, &c.

Containing an exact Account of the War upon the Da­nube;—Rhine;— and in the Neatherlands.

Being a general Criticism upon Religion;—Arts;—Sci­ences;—Trade;—Commerce, &c.

• Vol. I. Theseus;—Romulus;—Solon;—Themistocles; Camillus, &c.
• 245 Vol. II. Fabius;—Coriolanus;—Pelopidas;—Marcellus; Cato, &c.
• Vol. III. Philopaemen;—Pyrrhus;—Marius;—Sylla;— Crassus, &c.
• Vol. IV. Sertorius;—Eumenes;—Agesilaus;—Pompey; Alexander;—Caesar.
• Vol. V. Cato Minor;—Agis;—Gracchus;—Antonius; Demosthenes;—Cicero, &c.
• Vol. VI. Dion;—Brutus;—Artaxerxes;—Aratus;—Gal­ba;—Otho.

Description and History of the different Countries;—Re­ligion;—Laws;—Customs;—Manners; &c.

• Vol. I. Critic upon Paradise lost, by Addison;—Para­dise lost.
• Vol. II. Paradise regained;—Samson Agonistes;—Co­mus;—all his other Poems; —his Life.

• Vol. I. Lucan's and Rowes Life;—five first Books of the Pharsalia.
• Vol. II. Five last Books;—Battle of Pharsalia;—Pom­pey murdered;—a most poetical Description of Cato's March thro' Africa.

Containing Columbus;—Drake;—Dampier;—Rogers; Anson, &c.

Being an Account of the Conquest of Thebes by the Greeks, who took Troy.

• Vol. I. Containing, Mahomet;—Orphan of China; Siege of Damascus;—Christian Hero;—Don Sebasti­an;—all Tragedies.
• Vol. II. Indian Emperor;—All for Love;—Theodosius; Henry V.—Oroonoko;—all Tragedies.
• 260 Vol. III. Miser;—Provoked Wife;—Recruiting Officer; Constant Couple;—Sir Harry Wildair;—all Comedies;

• Vol. I. Description and Character of the Court of Vien­na;—Ladies, Dress, Palaces;—curious Account of the Ladies Coffee-house at Adrianople.
• Vol. II. Dress, Manners, Poetry, Customs of the Turks; Peculiar Privileges of the Turkish Ladies;—enchant­ing Description of Kahya's Lady;—her Dress;—grand Description of the Sultana Dowager;—of the Seraglio.
• Vol. III. Turkish Love-letters;—Mosques;—Marriages; Times, Italy, Paris.

• Vol. I. A Journey to the Country;—elegant Descripti­ons;—affecting Love Scenes;—humorous Description of a censorious old Maid;—Innocence and Beauty di­stressed by the dark Designs of a withered Prude;—an­tiquated Prudilla entangled in her own black Arts, and deservedly exposed.
• Vol. II. Scenes of Happiness and Peace;—satyrical Pic­ture of a Knot of Foxhunters;—melting Scenes of Di­stress;—of [Page 21] Generosity▪—Roguery in low Life;—Peni­tential Prudery;—Country Amusements, &c.

The Author of this celebrated Performance has possessed the secret of reconciling the Marvellous, with the pro­bable, the Pathetic with the Noble, and Variety with Use.

• Vol. I. Poems, Amyntor and Theodora, Britannia.
• Vol. II. Eurydice, Mustapha.
• Vol. III. Alfred, Life of Lord Bacon.

• 275 Vol, I. Rowe's Life;—Ambitious Stepmother;—Tamer­lane;—Fair Penitent;—Ulysses.
• Vol. II. Royal Convert;—Jane Shore;—Jane Gray, &c.

• Vol. I. Alcibiades;—Don Carlos;—Titus;—Cheats of Scapin.
• Vol. II. Friendship in Fashion;—Soldiers Fortune;—Athiest
• Vol. III. Orphan;—Caius Marius;—Venice preserved; Poems and Letters.

• 280 Vol. I. Poems, Letters, on Comedy;—Love and a Bottle; Constant Couple.
• Vol. II. Inconstant;—Twin Rivals;—Recruiting Officer; Beaux Stratagem.

• Vol. I. Old Batchelor;—Double Dealer.
• Vol. II. Love for Love;—Mourning Bride.
• Vol. III. Way of the World;—Judgment of Paris;—Se­mele;—Poems, &c.

• 285 Vol. I. Random's Education;—Journey to London; strange Adventures on the Road;—in London;—af­fecting Story of Miss Williams;—sails for Carthagena; humorous Characters of his Shipmates;—of several Commanders; &c.
• Vol. II. Fights a Duel;—bad Fortune;—falls in Love; carried to France;—Adventures there;—arrives in London;—Commences Fortune-hunter;—various E­vents;—Duels;—Imprisonment;—goes to Sea;—good Fortune and Happiness.

• Vol. I. Singular Characters of Commodore Trunnion; Lieut. Hatchway, Mrs. Grizzle; &c. Peregrines youthful Adventures.
• Vol. II. Peregrine sets out for France;—his Intrigues and Exploits;—various Scenes of comic Distress.
• Vol. III. Peregrine makes a treacherous Attempt upon his Mistress;—Memoirs of a Lady of Quality;—At­chieves [Page 22] various Adventures by the Mystery of Fortune-telling.
• 290 Vol. IV. Peregrine commences Courtier;—disappointed in his Expectations;—lodged in the Fleet;—Memoirs of a noted Personage;—his unexpected good Fortune. &c.

• Vol. I. Joseph's Virtue displayed on a very trying Oc­casion;—curious Character of Mrs. Slipslop;—pleasant and surprising Adventures.
• Vol. II. Wonderful and bloody Adventures, and other grave Matters;—a terrible Conflict between Love and Pride;—Night Adventures, &c.

• Vol. I. Satyrical Scenes of matrimonial Felicity in diffe­rent Degrees of Life;—Characters of Square the Phi­losopher, and Thwaekum the Divine;—some fine Touches of the Passion of Love.
• Vol. II. A formal Courtship in Miniature;—Scenes of an uncommon Kind;—extraordinary Adventure of the Man of the Hill.
• 295 Vol. III. Ingenuity of Patridge;—madness of Jones; Escape of Sophia;—humours of a Masquerade;—a Scene of Distress.
• Vol. IV. Letters;—Amours;—black Design against So­phia;—whimsical Adventure;—Schemes of an intrigu­ing Woman of Quality.

• Vol. I. History of Mr. Sugar-Cane;—modern Modesty and Gratitude;—an uncommon Scene of Tenderness.
• Vol. II. History of a remarkable Lady;—short Way of making Love;—Fear and Resentment triumphant o­ver Love and Virtue.

• Vol. I. Soliman II. Unfortunate Ladies, All for No­thing, &c.
• 300 Vol. II. Bad Mother, Happy Divorce, School of Fa­thers, &c.
• THE above Tales exhibit faithful Pictures of Human Life, related in a Stile, lively, animated and natural.

• Vol. I. Summary Account of the World, from the Year 395, to the first Rise of the Order of the Knights, in 1048;—Crusades against the Turks;—surprising Va­lour of the Knights;—desperate Engagements with the Infidels, to the 1291.
• Vol. II. Knights settle in Rhodes;—Gozon kills a dread­ful Serpent;—Wars of Tamerlane and Bajazet, to the Year 1454.
• [Page 23]Vol. III. The Knights noble Defence of Rhodes against the Turks;—the Turks defeated;—Solyman renews the Siege;—Piety and Valour of the Knights;—their glorious Defence, to 1530.
• Vol. IV. Adventures of the famous Barbarossa;—despe­rate Sea Engagements;—History of the famous Dra­gut;—Turks lay Siege to Malta, to 1560.
• 305 Vol. V. From the 1560 to the Year 1725. Obstinate de­fence of Malta;—Government of Malta, &c.

Containing, Description of Alexandria;—Antiquities; Cairo;—Pyramids;- Voyage up the Nile;—its Cata­racts;—Manners of the Inhabitants, &c.

Containing an Account of whatever is most remarkable for Grandeur, Elegance, Curiosity or Use in the City, and Country 20 Miles round it, also the History and Antiquities of London, decorated with a great Num­ber of Views, Plans, and other useful Cuts.

Containing a Description of all the Empires, Kingdoms, Provinces, Cities, Seas, Rivers, Sieges, Battles, &c. in the Known World, with the Government, Trade, Customs, and Religion of the Inhabitants.

• Vol. I. Of Substances in general used by Painters;—of Varnishing and Preserving Pictures;—various Methods of Painting;—of Sketches from Nature;—of Gilding, Japaning, &c.
• Vol. II. Of Engraving;—of Etching;—Composition of China Ware;—of Paper Snuff-boxes, &c.

Containing also the present State of all the Kingdoms of the known World, with an Account of the Air Soil, Produce, Traffic, Arms, Religion, Universities, Man­ners, Habits, Revolutions and memorable Events of the different States described; illustrated with Maps. A very useful Book, and equally entertaining and In­structive.

Comprehending a general and particular View of the Globe, and the Situation;—Extent;—Commodities; Rarities;—Manners;—Language of all the remarka­ble Countries upon the Face of the Earth, with maps.

Being a Collection of the best modern Jests, comic Tales, Poems, Fables, Epigrams, Epitaphs, and Riddles.

Being a Collection of the most brilliant Jests, Bonmots, and pleasant Stories, &c. in the English Language, inscribed to the choice Spirits of the Age.

On Religion, Man, Conscience, Passions, Wisdom, Elo­quence, Friendship, Death, &c.

Of the Government under their Kings;—under the Com­monwealth;—of the civil War of Caesar;—military Genius of the Romans;—their Wars;—of Carthage; Wars with Rome and Policy;—of Constantine.

Of Benefits;—happy Life;—Anger;—Clemency;—his Account of himself;—his Studies;—his Inclinations; Errors of human Life;—of God;—of the Soul;—of Heaven.

The best Key to man's religious OEconomy, is the Obser­vation of their natural temper;—on the lawfulness of Pleasure and extravagant Severities of some religi­ous Systems;—the origin and Progress of the Rite of Sacrifice, &c.

• Vol. I. On Enthusiasm, on Wit and Humour, Soli­loquy.
• 335 Vol. II. An Enquiry concerning Virtue and Merit;—the Moralists, a Philosophical Rapsody.
• Vol. III. Miscellaneous Reflections;—a Notion of the Tablature or Judgment of Hercules;—Letter concern­ing Design.

• Vol. I. Containing the grumbling Hive, or Knaves turned honest;—an Enquiry into the Origin of Moral Virtue;—Remarks;—on Charity, and Charity Schools; a Search into the Nature of Society.
• Vol. II. Containing Dialogues;—on the social Virtues; on Duelling;—on the Commandments;—on Educati­on, Glory, Honor, Man, Money, Nature, Pride, Sa­vages, Virtue, Women, &c.

On Banks;—National Debts;—National Riches;—Nati­onal Genius and Capacity for self-defence.

• Vol. I. Of Innate Notions;—of [...];—simple Ideas; Modes of Pleasure and [...];—Power, &c.
• 340 Vol. II. Of Clear and distinct, obscure and confused I­deas;—of Words;—of the Use and Abuse of Words.
• Vol. III. Of Knowledge and Opinion;—Degrees and Ex­tent of our Knowledge;—of Truth:—of the Exist­ence of a God;—Judgment, Faith, Reason, Enthusi­asm, Division of the Sciences.

Containing, of Heroism and Heroes;—Story of Korem and Zendar;—of Virtue and Vice;—Story of Prince Sulmani;—Inclinations and Passions▪—Story of Otto­man and Aliverdi;— [...] upon [...] World and Love;—Story of [...] and [...];— [...] and Belezis;—Acquisition and use of Riches.

• Vol. I. Containing, Family of Swift;—his Life;—Tale of a Tub;—Battle of Books;—mechanical Operation of the Spirit;—an Argument against abolishing Chris­tianity;—five Sermons.
• 350 Vol. II. Contests in Athens;—public Spirit of the Whigs; Conduct of the Allies;—Barrier Treaty;—Examiner; Advice to the October Club.
• Vol. III. Drapier's Letters;—a true Account of the so­lemn Procession to the Gallows, at the Execution of William Wood Hard-ware-man;—a Proposal for the universal Use of Irish Manufacture, and utterly reject­ing every Thing wearable that comes from England.
• Vol. IV. Gulliver's Travels;—Voyage to Lilliput, Brob­dingnad, Laputa and the Houyhnhnms;—the won­derful Wonder of Wonders, &c.
• Vol. V. Extraordinary Life, Works and Discoveries of Martinus Scriblerus;—History of John Bull;—Frenzy of Dennis;—Poisoning and Circumcising of Edmund Curl;—Wonderful Prophecy;—Country Post;—Medi­tation upon a Broomstick, &c.
• Vol. VI. Containing Poems;—Cadenus and Vanessa; City Shower;—Journal of a Modern Lady;—Lady's Dressing-room, &c.
• 355 Vol. VII. Containing Poetry, &c. A beautiful young Nymph going to Bed;—Strephon and Cloe;—Life and Genuine Character of Dr. Swift;—Letter to a young Clergyman;—to a young Lady on her Mar­riage;—Polite Conversation in three Dialogues;—Di­rections to Servants;—good Manners;—good Breeding.
• Vol. VIII. Letters to and from Dr. Swift.

• Vol. I. Life, Character, and Writings of Mr. Hughes; Poems, Songs, Essays.
• Vol. II. Siege of Damascus;—Apollo and Daphne; Calypso and Telemachus;—Poems, Essays, &c.

Zadig or Destiny, an Eastern story;—Memnon;—Letter from a Turk;—on printed Lies;—Contradictions of this World;—King of Prussia's first Letter to him, &c.

Containing Charles' Character;—the original Causes of his Wars;—his Temperance;—his religious Behavi­our;—his Generosity;—Magnanimity;—Intrepidity; his prodigious Valour;—his Death;—Description of his Person, &c.

On the Quakers and different religious Sects;—Govern­ment, Trade, Locke, Newton, Tragedy, Comedy, Pope, Rochester, &c.

Battle of Dettingen;—Sea Fights;—War in Germany and Italy;—Circumstantial Account of the Battle of Fontenoy;—with the History of the Rebellion.

• 365 Vol. I. Containg Pastorals;—Messiah;—Windsor Forrest; Essay on Criticism;—Rape of the Lock;—Eloisa to A­belard;—Temple of Fame;—Sappho to Phaon;—Ja­nuary and May;—Wife of Bath;—Satires and Epistles.
• Vol. II. Essay on Man;—Moral Essays;—Characters of Men, Women, Riches, Epitaphs, Imitations, Dunciad.
• Vol. III. Martinus Scriblerus;—Letters to and from several Persons.
• Vol. IV. Letters to and from several Persons.

• Vol. I. Life and Writings of the Author;—Seasons, Bri­tannia, Liberty, Greece, Rome, Britain, Castle of Indolence, Songs, Odes, Hymns.
• 370 Vol. II. Sophonisba, Agamemnon, Alfred, Edward and Eleonora, Tancred and Sigismunda, Coriolanus.

• Vol. I. Our Knight's first Sally in Search of Adventures; his Misfortunes and wonderful Escapes;—stupendious Combat with the Biscayan;—Story of Marcella;—Un­fortunate Rencounter with the bloody Yanguesians; Comical Adventures in the inchanted Inn.
• Vol. II. Pleasant and interesting Adventures in the black Mountain;—History of Cardenio;—curious Imperti­nent; of the Captive;—Entertaining Combat about Mambrino's Helmet.
• Vol. III. Camacho's Wedding;—Don Quixote's surpris­ing [Page 28] Combat with the Knight of the Mirrors;—his in­credible Courage in the Adventure of the Lions.
• Vol. IV. Enchantments;—Sancho made Governour; Don Quixote's Misfortunes at Barcelona;—his Death.

• 375 Vol. I. Containing, Don Alonso;—on fatal Effects of Jealou­sy;—of Revenge;—Character of an academical Beau; of Cato a Tragedy;—of the Family of the Lizards; Description of Fame;—on Chastity;—Gallantry; Women of Quality.
• Vol. II. Customs at Bath;—shocking Account of a Du­el;—on Free-thinkers;—Masquerades;—Matrimony; immodesty of the Ladies Dress;—Definition of Wit.

• Vol. I. Recipe for Love;—curious Geneology of Bick­erstaff;—satyrical History of several Ladies;—Intrigues discovered;—Criticism on Plays;—Dramatic Authors.
• Vol. II. On Virtue;—Pleasure;—Dress of a Prig;-Hi­story of Parson Dapper;—of Love;—Orlando the Fair; Matrimonial Quarrels, &c.
• Vol. III. Description of the Temple of Avarice;—Lady Autumns Behaviour;—Characters of Coquets, Prudes, &c.—humorous Adventures of a Gascon with a Wi­dow;—Trial of the Petticoat.
• 380 Vol. IV. On Ambition, Envy, Honor, Marriage;—De­scription of a Slattern in Bed;—Temple of Love; Trusty's Adventures with two old Widows, &c.

• Vol. I. Affecting Story of Incle and Yarico;—of the Ugly Club;—the Amorous Club;—Description of a Lady's Library;—Women of Quality;—Affectation.
• Vol. II. Bareface's Success with the Ladies;—homorous Character of Sir Roger de Coverly;—entertaining Ad­venture of Dick Crastin and Tom Tulip;—the Ladies Head-dress attacked by a Monk;—Visions of Mirza; Phisiognomy, &c.
• Vol. III. Story of a Spanish Husband and his Wife; the She-Romp Club;—Misery of Enthusiasm;—of a Hen-peck'd Husband married to a Grimalkin.
• Vol. IV. Dissection of a Beau's Head;—Delicacy;—Jour­ney of a Cit;—Letter from a Shop-keeper whose Wife is too learned for him;—Story of a Travelling Dervise.
• 385 Vol. V. Art of being agreeable in Company;—Adven­turs of Amanda;—Description of a Devotee;—comi­cal Complaint of Rebecca the distressed, against a Set of female Rakes of Quality.
• Vol. VI. Of the Amazons;—their Wars;—Education; of their Children;—Account of Cicero;—Cleopatra; Fairy Writing;—Pleasures of the Imagination;—Let­ter from Pil Garlick.
• [Page 29]Vol. VII. Story of Biton and Clitobis;—on Dreams; on Fancy;—Description of a Fond Husband;—Vision of Parnassus;—Letter from a Town Coquete.
• Vol. VIII. Cave of Trophonius;—Story of Aglaus; A Persian Tale;—Hilpa a Chinese Story;—Account and Rules of the Widow-Club;—Zemeroude.

• Vol. I. A View of Bedlam;—a Chinese Tale;—Fable of Mo­desty and Assurance;—Mr. Fitz Adams Adventures; Satyrical Remarks on the Ladies;—Ninon L'Enclos Amours from the Age of 56 to 80.
• 390 Vol. II. Advertisements for Wives;—Belphegor, or the married Devil;—Character of a Cuckold vindicated; Story of a kept Mistress;—Description of a Maid's Husband.
• Vol. III. Charms of Artless Beauty;—on Civility and good breeding;—Character of a modern Man of Ho­nor;—Letter from a Mother on the Seduction of her Daughter.
• Vol. IV. An Hospital for modern Authors;—Double Entendres their ill Effects on old Maids;—Character of Sir Harry Prigg;—Poetical Description of a mo­dern Warrior.

• Vol. I. Survey of the Town;—A new Order of Females called Demi Reps;—on married People fondling be­fore Company.
• Vol. II. On Dress;—on Orator Henley;—Courtship; Description of the Female World;—on kept Mistresses and Keepers;—on Frolicks; on Masquerades;—droll Descriptions of a Cit, his Wife and Daughter at Vaux­hall.
• 395 Vol. III. On Essay-writing;—ideal Happiness;—Charac­ter of a notable Wife;—Life of a Hanger-on;—Nobi­lity;—on the Abuse of Words, &c.
• Vol. IV. Character of a sporting Parson;—of the deli­cate Billy Suckling;—on vulgar Errors;—Temple of Usury;—Character of various Lovers;—of a jealous Wife.

• Vol. I. Distress encouraged to Hope exemplified in the History of Melissa;—Story of Opsinous;—Amurath, an eastern Story;—the Ladies directed in the choice of a Husband.
• Vol. II. Directions to Wives;—Folly of pleading Inabi­lity to discharge the Duties of Life;—Infamy of be­traying [Page 30] private Conversation;—Distresses of an Author invited to read his first Play;—Honor, an Allegory; idle Hope; all exemplified in Eastern and other Stories.
• Vol. III. History of Nouraddin and Amana or the Folly of human Wishes;—of Fidelio, or the Mischiefs of Su­perstition and Infidelity;—Life of the admirable Crichton;—Observations on dreaming and madness.
• 400 Vol. IV. A Visit to Bedlam with Dr. Swift;—the Value of Life fixed by Hope and Fear;—an Eastern Story; the miseries of Life;—Adventures of a Louse;—fatal Effects of fashionable Levities;—the Cruelty of desert­ing natural Children.

• Vol. I. On Consolation under Afflictions;—Hope;—Pa­thetic Story of Zosima;—Ridiculous Behaviour of Anthea;—Letter from Sunday;—Character of Lady Bustle.
• Vol. II. On the Excellency of Frugality;—Folly of hu­man Wishes;—instructive Journey of Obidah;—affect­ing Prospect of the Voyage of Life.
• Vol. II. Entertaining Adventures of Hymenaeus and Tranquilla;—History and Distress of Victoria, &c.
• Vol. IV. Interesting Story of Misella;—Anningait and A­jut, a Greenland Tale;—Human Schemes for promot­ing Happiness visionary and delusive, &c.

• 405 Vol. I. Description of the happy Valley;—Raselas sets out in search of a happy Man.
• Vol. II. The Success of Raselas' travels and Enquiry; an unexpected Misfortune, &c.

In these Letters the polite Reader will meet with a noble, elegant and sprightly Turn of Conversation; Wit blended with delicacy of Sentiment; Lively Narra­tions, Strokes of Eloquence, and Beauties, totally free from Affectation, or any Appearance of Art.

Chiron acquires great Knowledge of human Life by Means of a Glass, possessed of the astonishing Vir­tue of shewing at one View every Man's Heart, and of discovering his past and future Actions.

• Vol. I. Scenes of real Life;—Effects of good and bad Fortune, &c.
• 415 Vol. II. Surprising Adventures;—Strange and affecting Scenes;—a strong token of Affection, &c.

• Vol. I. Entertaining History of Belisa, Orsames and Ju­lia;—Adventures of Saladin, &c.
• Vol. II. Adventures of Cleodon;—of Ganoret;—of Leo­nora de Valesco;—of Gazan.
• 420 Vol. III. History of Rakima and Sultan Amurath;—of the Count de Salmony, &c.
• Vol. IV. Of the Empress of Zoa;—the Force of Blood; History of Donna Elvira de Zuares, &c.

• Vol. I Joe's Education;—turns Rake;—his amours; Reforms;—fatal Consequences of a Dispute.
• Vol. II. Contracts an Aversion to Women;—sails for the East-Indies;—an unhappy Story;—Adventures of Miss Rich.

• 425 Vol. I. The young Hypocrite, Spendthrift, Triple Marriage.
• Vol. II. Imaginary Obstacle, Sisters, Libertine.
• Vol. III. Fortune-hunter, Reformed Rake, Double Infidelity.
• Vol. IV. Blunderer, Amorous Quarrel, Conceited La­dies, Forced Marriage.
• Vol. V. Man-Hater, Mock Doctor, Gentleman Cit.

• 430 Vol. I. Maundrell's Journey from Aleppo to Jerusalem; Dr. Shaw's Travels;—of the Algerine Dominions; Kingdom of Tunis;—Journey to Palmyro or Tedmor in the Desart.
• Vol. II. Bishop of Ossory's Travels through Egypt; [Page 32] Drummond's Travels through the Holy Land;—Dr. Russel's into Turkey;—Hanway's into Russia.
• Vol. III. Hanway's Adventures in Persia;—Pontoppi­dan's History of Norway.
• Vol. IV. Travels thro' Egypt and Nubia.

M Rousseau in the two last Performances, displays his profound Knowledge of the human Mind, and the Or­der of its Operations; he discovers Strokes of the most solid Sense, and Instructions of the most useful Nature, conveyed in an animated, glowing, exuberant Stile; which paints every Thing with the greatest mi­nuteness, yet with infinite Spirit.

• Vol. I. London, a Poem by Mr. Samuel Johnson;—Ru­ins of Rome;—Schoolmistress;—Man of Taste;—Six Town Eclogues;—Female Reign.
• Vol. II. Progress of Love;—Elegies;—on the Use and Abuse of Travelling.
• Vol. III. Choice of Hercules;—Psyche;—Modern fine Gentleman & Lady;—Female Drum;—Art of Dancing.
• Vol. IV. Gray's Poems, Lord Hervey's Epistles;—Revenge of America;—Pleasures of Melancholy;—Solitude, Songs, Shenstone's Poems.
• 440 Vol. V. Shenstone's Poems;—Love Songs;—Elegies;—Ode to Death by the King of Prussia;—Tomb of Shakes­pear;—Rake's Progress.
• Vol. VI. Akenside's Odes;—Gray's Odes;—Whitehead's Elegies;—Mason's Poems.

Containing History, Voyages, Lives, Poetry, Fables, Wars, Battles, Sieges, Travels, &c. with a Plan of Education.

Containing a compendious English Grammar;—Letters on Compliment and Business;—Forms of Indentures; Wills, Testaments, Letters of Attorney;—&c. Arith­metic and Book-keeping—Geography;—on Horses; Painting;—Exports and Imports of Great Britain; a spelling Dictionary.

• 465 Vol. I. Mercury and Charon;—Hercules and Theseus; Alexander and Clitus;—Hannibal and Scipio-Caesar and Pompey;—Horace and Virgil.
• Vol. II. Edward the black Prince and his Son;—Henry the Great, and the Pope;—Cardinal Richlieu and Ma­zarin.

Containing a Description of all the most remarkable Countries throughout the World, illustrated with Maps by the late celebrated Mr. Hubner

Wherein is fully explained the Nature, Structure, &c. of that noble and useful Creature, a Horse, his Diseas­es and the Methods of Cure.

Describing all the public Buildings;—Manufactures, Paintings, &c. with a Map of Paris and its Environs.

Rise of Woman;—Hermit;—Health;—Hymn to Content­ment;—Visions, Life of Zoilus.

• 490 Vol. I. Fan. Trivia, Pastorals, What d'ye call it.
• Vol. II. Tales, Toilette, Elegies, Dione, a pastoral Tragedy.

• Vol. I. Containing an Essay on Homer;—Furious Contest between Achilles and Agamemnon;—single Combat between Menelaus and Paris;—Essay on Homer's Bat­tles:—gallant Actions of Diomede.
• Vol. II. The noble Episode of Glaucus and Diomede, the pathetic one of Hector and Andromache;—sin­gle Combat of Hector and Ajax;—hazardous Enter­prize of Ulysses and Diomede.
• 495 Vol. III. Grecians defeated with great Slaughter;—Acts and Death of Patroclus;—desperate Engagement for the Body of Patroclus.
• Vol. IV. Grief and Resentment of Achilles;—a Bloody Battle;—Death of Hector▪—a noble Description of the Games at the Funeral of Patroclus.

• Vol. I. Ulysses detained by the Goddess Calypso;—his Departure;—Shipwreck;—innumerable Perils.
• Vol. II. Grand Description of the Court of Alcinous; Ulysses' Adventures with the Cyclops;—the Giant Po­lyphemus and his Cave described;—Circe;—descent into Hell;—the Sirens;—Scylla and Charybdis.
• Vol. III. Ulysses arrives at Ithaca in the Habit of a Beggar; discovers himself to Telemachus;—humorous Account of his Fight with Irus the Beggar.
• 500 Vol. IV. Excesses of Penelope's Suitors;—they insult U­lysses;—the Death of the Suitors.

Containing many curious and interesting particulars.

Including some curious particulars relating to the Dukes of Wharton and Ormond;—Count Bonneval, &c. dur­ing their Exiles.

Containing many faithful and curious Discoveries.

Containing Life of Aesop;—Essay on Fable;—Original Fables with fine Plates.

Containing his Life;—Spring, Summer, Autumn, Win­ter;—a Hymn.

Containing the History of Masonry from the Creation, to the present time, with a Collection of the best Masons Songs.

Containing a distinct Account of all Parts of the new World,

• Vol. I. Containing the Conquest of China;- Mexico; Revolution of Siam;—Portugal;—Constantinople; Insurrections in London;—Holland, Naples, Moscow, History of Nadir Shah;—of Peru.
• 515 Vol. II. Account of Lapland, Greenland, Russia, Guin­ey, Egypt, Persia, China, Hottentots;—Travels to the Holy Land;—to Ispahan Grand Cairo, &c.
• Vol. III. Journey to Tartary;—Mount Vesuvius and Aetna;—Accounts of the most noted Cataracts;—Ca­verns;—dreadful Shipwrecks, &c.

Containing Observations on the Performance, Manner, Perfections and Defects of Mr. Garrick, Barry, Foote, Mrs. Cibber, Pritchard, Bellamy, all the other prin­cipal Performers.

• Vol. I. On Adversity;—agreeable in Company;—Beau­ty and Contentment, &c.
• Vol. II. Eloquence, Eternity, Humour, Knowledge, Marriage, Virtue.

• 520 Vol. I. Queen Elizabeth;—James I.—Charles I.—Cecil Lord Burleigh:—Herbert Lord Cherbury, &c.
• Vol. II. Earl of Clarendon;—Rochester;—Shaftesbury; Bolingbroke;—Hervey;—Roscommon;—Molesworth.

• Vol. I. Of China, India, Persia, Mahomet, Charle­maign, Spain, Turks, England;—of the Crusades a­gainst the Turks;—taking of Constantinople;—includ­ing 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Centuries.
• [Page 37]Vol. II. Of the famous Jenghiz Chan, Black Prince, Manners, Tamerlane, Scanderbeg, Popes, including the 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries.
• Vol. III. Of Muscovy, Germany;—the Reformation; In­quisition;—of America;—Queen Elizabeth;—Manners, Customs, Religion,—including the 16th Century.
• 525 Vol. IV. Of Henry the Great;—Gustavus Adolphus; Cromwell;—the famous Khouli-Khan;—Ottoman Empire;—Persia;—Japan;—including the 17th Centu­ry, to the Reign of Lewis XIV.
• Vol. V. Additions;—on the peopling of America;—Duels; Tournaments;—Nobility;—Manners and Customs; Sciences and polite Arts, &c.
• Vol. VI. Jesuits Possessions in America—the Sham Messiah;—Victories of Lewis XV. from 1730 to 1756, War from 1756 to 1762.

Containing a Description of principal Cities, Palaces, Libraries, Paintings, Customs, Manners, Commerce, Manufactures, Learning, Post Routes, &c. in France, Germany, Italy, &c.

• Vol. I. Netherlands;—Dutch Trade and Manufactures; Austrian and French Netherland;—&c. &c.
• 530 Vol. II. Descriptions of Germany;—Austrian and Prus­sian Dominions;—Sweden;—Venice.
• Vol. III. Description of Italy;—Manners, Customs; Religion;—Rome and its Environs;—Florence, Naples, Swisserland.
• Vol. IV. Description of France, Climates, Soil, Trade, Customs of Paris;—the Clergy;—Government.

Containing a Description of the principal Cities and Towns, their Situation, Government and Commerce, Manners, Diversions, Employments and Manufactures of the People;—Produce of the Lands;—&c. Palaces and Seats of the Nobility and Gentry, &c.

• Vol. I. Counties of Essex;—Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridge, Kent, Middlesex, Dorset, Somerset, Cromwell, Scilly Islands.
• Vol. II. Devonshire, Buckinghamshire, London and Westminster, Oxfordshire, Wales, &c.
• 535 Vol. III. Lincoln, Rutland, Bedford, Yorkshire, Derby, Durham, Lancaster, Jersey Islands, and other curious particulars.
• Vol. IV. Of North Britain;—Description of the different Shires, Towns, and Isles, with a brief and accurate Account of the Rebellion.

Containing Discourse on Virtue, Piety, Wisdom, De­traction, greatness of Soul, Temperance, Love.

• Vol. I. Containing the natural History of Quadrupedes.
• 540 Vol. II. History of Birds, with the Nature of bringing up, and managing those of the singing Kind.
• Vol. III. Of Fishes;—Sea Turtles; Crustaceous and Shell Fishes;—with their medicinal Uses;—of Serpents.
• Vol. IV. Of Insects, with their Properties and Uses in Medecine.
• Vol. V. Of Waters, Earths, Stones, Fossils and Mine­rals, with their Virtue and medicinal Uses.
• Vol. VI. Of Vegetables, as well foreign as Indigenous, including an Account of Roots, Barks, Woods, Flow­ers, Fruits, Seeds, Gums, &c. their Virtues and Uses in Medecine, with the Method of cultivating those planted in Gardens, &c.

• Vol. I. On Insects, Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Plants.
• Vol. II. Flowers, Gardens, Orchards, Grafting, Pruning Roots, Fruits, Vines, Wines, Woods, &c.
• Vol. III. Pastures, Rivers, Fountains, Mountains, As­cent of Vapors, Sea, Air, Fossils, Mines, Quarries.
• Vol. IV. Heavens, Night, Sun, Light, Vision, Fire, Co­lours, Shade, Zodiack, Earth, Globes, Compass, Te­lescope, Thermometer, Microscope, Motion of the Pla­nets.
• 550 Vol. V. Destination of Man on Earth;—on his Pleasures, Faculties and Sciences;—Mechanics, Optics, Dialling.
• VI. Ribbon-weaving, Marriage, Education, Diversity of Conditions;—Leather-dressing, Dyes, Woollen Ma­nufactures, Turky Carpets.
• Vol. VII. Habitation of Man, &c. Music, Writing and Language;—Bell-sounding, Clock and Watch-mak­king;—Commerce, Travels,;—Government of Nati­ons;—Fabric of Glasses.

• [Page 39]Vol. I. Mrs. Rowe's Life, Hymns, Elegies, Translati­ons from Tasso's Jerusalem.
• 555 Vol. II. History of Joseph, a Poem, in 10 Books;—Di­alogues, Letters, &c.

• Vol. I. Theatrical Review;—Jealous Wife, by Colman; Platonic Wife;—Guardian Out-witted, a comic Ope­ra, with some excellent New Songs.
• Vol. II. Minor, Mayor of Garret, and Author, by Sa­muel Foote, Esq—Citizen, Orphan of China, Way to Keep him, and All in the Wrong by Mr. Murphy.
• Vol. III. Ladies Preceptor by D'Ancourt;—Barbarossae by Dr. Brown;—Love in a Village and Capricious Lovers, two Operas, with New Songs;—Elvira by Mr. Mallet;—Siege of Aquileia, by John Hume;—Brothers, by Dr. Young.
• Vol. IV. Elfrida and Caractacus, by Mr. Mason;—Con­jectures on original Composition, by Dr. Young;—Sketches by Dr. Armstrong;—Rodondo or state Jug­lers, two Canto's, by Hugh Dalrymple, Esq

Containing, History of the War during the Year 1760 Chronicle, state Papers, Characters, &c.

Containing, History of the War during the Year 1761; Poetry, Literary Essays, &c.

Containing, History of the War during the Year 1762; Characters, state Papers, &c.

Containing, Conclusion of the War;—state Papers;—use­ful Projects;—Characters;—Poetry;—natural History; Account of New-Books, &c.

• Vol. I. Description of Westminster Abbey, its Monu­ments and Curiosities;—Bracken's Gentleman's Pock­et Farrier;—Wesley's primitive Physic, or an easy Method of curing most Diseases;—Sir Charles Gran­dison Spiritualized.
• 565 Vol. II. Spanish Fryar,—King Lear,—Jane Shore,—Ca­to,—Mourning Bride.
• Vol. III. Cruel Gift,—Love's Contrivance,—Marplot, Platonic Lady,—Perplexed Lovers.
• Vol. IV. Double Dealer,—Venice preserved,—Relapse, Othello,—Tender Husband.
• Vol. V. Old Batchelor,—Twelfth Night,—Merchant of Venice,—Twin Rivals, Beaux Stratagem.
• Vol. VI. Perjur'd Husband,—Beaux Duel,—Gamester, Basset Table,—Love at a Venture.
• [Page 40] 570 Vol. VII. Perolla and Izadora,—Double Gallant,—Refu­sal,—Caesar in Egypt,—Xerxes.
• Vol. VIII. Heroick Daughter,—Richard III.—Love's Last Shift,—Ladies last Stake,—Comical Lovers.
• Vol. IX. Wonder, a Woman keeps a Secret,—Mans Bewitched,—Henry IV.—Gotham Election,—Wife well managed.
• Vol. X. Gentle Shepherd,—Woman's Wit;—Nonjuror, Venus and Adonis,—Myrtillo,—Way of the World.
• Vol. XI. She would and she would not,—Love in a Rid­dle,—School-boy,—Careless Husband,—Rival Fools.
• 575 Vol. XII. Rule a Wife and have a Wife,—Funeral, Love for Love,—Love makes a Man, or the Fop's Fortune,—Drummer or the Haunted House.
• Vol. XIII. Busiris,—Conscious Lovers,—Hamlet,—Pro­voked Wife,—Macbeth.
• Vol. XIV. George Barnwell,—Romeo and Juliet,—Esti­mate of Human Life by Dr. Young,—Death of A­dam by Mr. Klopstock,—Phillip's Pastorals.
• Vol. XV. Suspicious Husband,—Orphan,—Stolen Heir­ess,—Artifice,—Oroonoko.
• Vol. XVI. Revenge,—All for Love,—Tragical History of Richard III.—Provoked Wife,—Merry Wives of Windsor.

• 580 Vol. I. Tempest, Midsummer's Dream;—two Gentlemen of Verona;—Merry Wives of Windsor;—Measure or Measure.
• Vol. II. Much ado about Nothing;—Merchant of Ve­nice;—Love Labour lost;—As you like it;—Taming of Shrew.
• Vol. III. All well that ends well;—Twelfth Night;—Comedy of Errors;—Winter's Tale;—King John.
• Vol. IV. Richard the II. Henry, IV. Part 1st and 2d; Henry V. Henry VI.
• Vol. V. Henry VI. Part 2d and 3d, Richard III. Hen­ry VIII.
• 585 Vol. VI. King Lear;—Timon of Athens;—Titus A­dronicus;—Macbeth;—Coriolanus.
• Vol. VII. Julius Caesar;—Antony and Cleopatra;—Cym­beline;—Troilus and Cressida.
• Vol. VIII. Romeo and Juliet;—Hamlet;—Othello.

• Vol. I. Of Genius and Shakespear;—Of Epic Poetry; Homer, Milton, Ariosto, Tasso, Camoens, Alonzo d'Er­cilla;—of Lyric Poetry, Pindar, Dryden, Gray, &c.
• Vol. II. Pastoral Poetry, Virgil, Tasso, Guarini, Pope, Spenser, Philips, Gay, of Satire; Cervantes, Rabe­lais, Pope, Swift, &c.
• 590 Vol. III. Of Satire, Churchill, Rousseau,—of Elegiac, [Page 41] Poetry, Ovid, Warton, Mason, Lord Lyttleton;—of History, Sallust, Xenophon, Hume, Robertson, Vol­taire, &c.
• Vol. IV. Of Tragedy, Sophocles, Euripides, Corneille, Racine, Voltaire, Shakespear, Otway, Young.
• Vol. V. Of Comedy, Congreve, Farquhar, Steele, Col­man, of the Sublime and Pathetic.

• Vol. I. Memoirs of Moliere;—Blunderer;—Amorous Quarrel.
• Vol. II. Miser;—Romantic Ladies;—Don Garcia.
• 595 Vol. III. School for Husbands;—for Wives;—for Wives Criticised;—Inpromptu of Versailles.
• Vol. IV. Man-hater;-Mock Doctor;-Feast of the Statue.
• Vol. V. Love's the best Doctor;—Tartuffe;—Squire Lubberly.
• Vol. VI. Amphitryon;—George Dandin;—Cuckold in Conceit.
• Vol. VII. Forced Marriage;—Magnificent Lovers;-Pysche.
• 600 Vol. VIII. Cit turned Gentleman;-Impertinents;-Sicilian.
• Vol. IX. Learned Ladies;—Cheats of Scapin;—Melicerta.
• Vol. X. Countess of Escarbagnas;—Princess of Elis; Feast of Versailles;—Hypocondriack.

• Vol. I. On the last Day;—Love of Fame;—Paraphrase on Job.
• Vol. II. Busiris, Revenge, and Brothers.
• 605 Vol. III. Complaint, or Night Thoughts, first 8 Nights.
• Vol. IV. Ninth Night,—Centaur not Fabulous.

• [Page 43]670 Tome I. Histoire du faux Martin Guerre;—de Renée Corbeau;—du Gueux de Vernon;—dúne célebre Empoi­sonneuse;-d'un Mari et sa Femme innocens condamnés.
• Tome II. Histoire du faux Caille;—d'Urbain Grandier.
• Tome III. Histoire de la Pivardiere;—La Belle Epicie­re;—de le Brun.
• Tome IV. Histoire de Madame Tiquet;—d'un Outrage Sanglant;—d'un Marriage mal assorti;—d'un Mariage Avorté;—d'un Fille Réputée Hermaphrodite.
• Tome V. Histoire d'un Fils Desavoué;—d'une Fille recla­mée par deux Meres;—de la Marquise de Gange.
• 675 Tome VI. Histoire du Procés des Sieurs Saurin et Rous­seau;—de Louis Gaufridy.
• Tome VII, Histoire d'un Mariage declaré abusif;—d'une Femme Adultere.
• Tome VIII. Histoire des Messieurs de Cinq-Mars et de Thou;— de Congrés aboli.
• Tome IX. Histoire de Frillet;—d'un Bigame.
• Tome X. Histoire du Chevalier de Morsan;—d'un Pere désavoüé par sa Fille.
• 680 Tome XI. Histoire du Connetable de Bourbon;—d'un Spectre.
• Tome XII. Histoire d'une Femme accusée du Meurtre de de Son Mari;—de Dom Carlos Fils de Philippe II. Roi d'Espagne condamné à mort par son Pere,
• Tome XIII. Histoire de M. de Montmorency;—Le Code Noir.
• Tome XIV. Histoire de Mademoiselle de Kerbabu;—des Démêlez de Madame de Mazarin.
• Tome XV. Histoire d'une Coquette de l'opera;-.de la Belle Tourneuse;—d'une Comédienne Célebre.
• 685 Tome XVI. Histoire d'un Parricide horrible;—du diffe­rend de Furetiere.
• Tome XVII. Histoire de Marïe Siuard;—d'un Séducteur.
• Tome XX. Histoire de Marechal de Gié, &c.

• 690 Tome premier, Les Comparaisons des Grands Hommes de l'Antiquité.
• Tome second, Les Reflections sur l'Eloquence la Poetique, l'Histoire et la Philosophie.
• Toms troisieme, OEuvres diverses touchant la Religion.

• 710 Vol. I. History of Physic, and the OEconomy of the seve­ral Parts subservient to Chylification.
• Vol. II. Structure and Action of the vital or sanguificative Organs, viz. the Heart, Lungs, Blood, &c.
• Vol. III. Structure and Action of the Spleen Omentum, Li­ver, Kidneys, with the Nature of Sweat, Perspiration and Nutrition.
• Vol. IV. OEconomy of the external and internal Senses, Sleep and Respiration.
• Vol. V. Of the Organs of Vocification and Generation in both Sexes, with general Pathology concerning the Kinds and Causes of Diseases.
• 715 Vol. VI. Signs of Health, Constitutions and Diseases; Methods of preserving Health▪—procuring longevity.

• Vol. I. Containing Structure of the Parts;—Diseases in­cident to pregnant Women;—of natural, laborious, and Praternatural Labours;—of the Management of Wo­men▪—of new born Children.
• Vol. II. A Collection of Cases and Observations in Mid­wifery, to illustrate the first Volume.
• Vol. III. A Collection of praeternatural Cases and Obser­vations, completing the design of illustrating his first Volume.

• 750 Vol. I. Diseases of the Fibres,—Viscera,—Humours,—of Circulation,—Obstruction.
• Vol. II. Of wounds in general,—haemorrhage in Wounds, Pain,—Convulsions,—Wounds in the Head.
• Vol. III. Wounds of the Thorax,—Abdomen,—Contusions, Fractures,—Luxations,—Inflammations,—Abscesses, Fistula.
• Vol. IV. Of Gangrenes,—Sphacelations,—Burns,—Scirr­hus,—Cancers,—Diseases of the Bones,
• Vol. V. Of Fevers,—of Loathings,—Flatulencies, Vomit­ings,—Weakness,-Heart,—Delirium,—Coma,—Convuls­ions,—Sweats,—Diarrhaeas,—Eruptions in Fevers.
• Vol. VI. Of the Cold-chill, Tremors or Shakings, Anguish 755 or Oppressions in Fevers.
• Vol. VII. Of Continual, Putrid, Ardent, Intermitting Fevers;—acute febrile Diseases:—a Phrenzy in Fevers.
• Vol. VIII. Of a Quinsy;—of the watery or Phlegmatic, Schirrhous, inflammatory, suppurative, gangrenous, convulsive Quinsy;—of a true peripneumony;—spurious or bastard Peripneumony.
• Vol. IX. Of Pleurisies;—of Inflammations of the Dia­phragm:—of the Liver, and the several Kinds of Iaun­dice;—of the Stomach;-of the Bowels;—of the several Kinds of the Aphthae or Thrush.
• Vol. X. Of the Nephritis or Inflammation of the Kidnies; of the Apoplexy;—Catalepsy;—Carus;—Chronical Di­seases Palsy, Epilepsy, &c.
• 760 Vol. XI. Of the Melancholy Madness;—the Maniacal or Raving, and the Canine Madness;—of the Scurvy Ca­chexy:—Empyema.
• Vol. XII. Of a Phthisis Pulmonalis;—other Consumpti­ons;—the Dropsy.
• Vol. XIII. Of the Gout;—of the Diseases Proper to Vir­gins;—of the Diseases of Women with Child.
• Vol. XIV. Of difficult Deliveries;—of the Diseases of Child-bed Women;—of the Deseasis of Children.

• Vol. I. On the being and Attributes of God;—Proofs of the Being of a God, &c.
• Vol. II. On the Attributes of God, and on moral Ob­ligations.
• 775 Vol. III. On moral Obligations.
• Vol. IV. Sermons on various Subjects;—Tracts on Pray­er;—on Apparitions;—on the Lord's Supper;—Aph­orisms concerning moral Actions;—Plan of the Di­vine Attributes.

• Vol. I. Containing, of the Septuagint Version of the Bible, and the Difference between the Citations in the New Testament and the original Passages in the old; Of the Lord's Prayer;—of the Soul.
• Vol. II. A List of Errors in the present Hebrew Co­pies of the old Testament;—on the Reality, Kinds, and Number of our Saviours Miracles, wrote against Woolston;—on God;—Sacrifices and Evil, &c.
• Vol. III. Meaning of the ten Commandments;—Lord's Day;—Love Feasts;—End of the World;—Restorati­on of the Jews;—Two Parables.

• Vol. I. Contents of the Preliminary Discourse;—of the Arabs before Mahommed;—their Religion, Learning, Customs, &c.—of Christianity;—of the Peculiarities, Doctrines, Precepts, and the civil Institutions of the Koran;—of the principal Sects among the Mahomme­dans;—Of the Koran, the Chapters, on Women; Cattle, Spoils, &c.
• 790 Vol. II. The Chapters intituled Joseph, Jonas, Thun­der, the Bee, Abraham, the Prophets, the True Be­lievers, the Creator, the Troops, she, who disputeth, battle Array, the Hypocrites, Mutual Deceit, Divorce Noah, Resurrection, congealed Blood, the Slanderer.

• Vol. I. Elihu, or an Enquiry into the Scope and Design of the Book of Job.
• 800 Vol. II. The Christian Plan;—Remarks on the Life of King David▪—Sheol, or a Dissertation concerning the Place of departed Souls.

• Vol. I. On the Necessity of Revelation,—sacred History, Promises,—Prophecies;—concerning Babylon,—E­gypt,—Abraham,—Jacob,—Examination of Paganism, of Mahometism,—of Christianity, &c.
• 805 Vol. II. Testimony of the Spirit, Baptism, Blood;—of Toleration▪—on Man.

• Vol. I. Containing, Motives that should induce us seri­ously to study the Christian Religion;—and of the Manner of conducting this Study.
• Vol. II. The Truth, the Sincerity, the Integrity, the Divinity of the Principles of the Christian Religion▪ established in such a firm and solid Manner, from the Books of the New Testament, as to place it above the Attacks of the most obstinate and perverse infidelity.
• Vol. III. New Proofs of the Truth of the Christian Re­ligion, which add spiritual Joy and Consolation, to the strong Impression of Evidence.

• 810 Vol. I. The Supremacy of the Father asserted and vin­dicated;—an Enquiry concerning the Personal Cha­racter of the Son of God;—Property,—Original Sin, Justification,—Faith and Mysteries,—Revelation, &c.
• Vol. II. Case of Abraham;—on Persecution;—human Nature vindicated;—Scripture Evidence considered; [Page 50] natural Liberty;—Glory of Christ;—on Virtue, Hap­piness▪ Vice;—national Punishments, &c.

• Vol. I. The Author's Account of himself;—Remarks on the Scriptures;—Observations on Warburton's Divine Legation of Moses;—the Author's Farewel, Containing, of St. Thomas's Unbelief;—Sentiments touching the Existence of a Diety;—of Religion, fu­ture State and Judgment, &c.
• Vol. II. Of Divine Revelation;—of Prophecy;—of Mi­racles;—of the Writings of the Apostle;—the Con­clusion.

• Vol. I. His Life▪—Discourse on the Shortness of human Charity;—Perfection of God's Mercy;—the secret blasting of Men;—Conversion.
• Vol. II. On the Frailty of human Nature;—Judgments; Salvation;—Suffering for Religion;—Decency of Life.
• Vol. III. Power of Divine Truth;—transcendant Bene­fit of the Christian Religion;—Ingratitude of the Pro­fane;—miserable Degeneracy of Men thro' an Affec­tation of Atheism.
• Vol. IV. On whatsoever Things are just, holy, lovely, of good Report;—the Excellence of a meek and quiet Spirit;—the great Instances of Wickedness.

• 825 Vol. I. on the Wisdom of being religious, with twenty other Discourses, &c.
• Vol. II. Sermon at the funeral of Dr. Whichcote, and nineteen other Discourses, &c.
• Vol. III. Against Evil-speaking, and seven Discourses; the Rule of Faith, &c.
• Vol. IV. Sincerity towards God and Man, and twenty-one Discourses, &c.
• Vol. V. Thirty-one Dscourses,-Nature of Covetousness.
• 830 Vol. VI. Twenty-six Discourses,—proving Jesus to be the Messias, &c.
• [Page 51]Vol. VII. Thirty Discourses,—the goodness of God, &c.
• Vol. VIII. Thirty-one Discourses,—Danger of Impeni­tency where the Gospel is preached, &c.
• Vol. IX. Thirty-three Discourses,—of the Form and Power of Godliness, &c.
• Vol. X. Evidences of the Truth of the Christian Reli­gion;—Prayers used by King William III. &c.

• Vol. I. Care of the Soul;—Iniquity of Persecution;—Sub­mission to Providence, &c.
• Vol. II. Principles of the Christian Religion;—Compas­sion to the Sick urged, &c.
• Vol. III. Salvation thro' Faith;—serious Address to the Master of a Family;—of Divine Providence in the se­ries and Conclusion of the War.

• Vol. I. Ultimate End of the Christian Life;—means of obtaining it;—of the Practise of the Christian, Hu­man, Divine and social Virtues, &c.
• Vol. II. Of the Being and Nature of moral Goodness, of God;—of Religion;—Causes of Atheism;—of Divine Providence, Rewards and Punishments.
• Vol. III. Christ the only Mediator;—of the prophetic, priestly Office;—Intercession and kingly Office of Christ;—the Rise, Progress and Ministers of Christ's Kingdom.
• Vol. IV. Of Christ's regal Acts in his Kingdom;—of Ju­stice;—of Mercy;—of Mortification.
• 875 Vol. V. Worth and excellency of the Soul;—Divinity and Incarnation of our Saviour;—Authority of the Scriptures;—dissuasive from Apostacy.

• [Page 53]Vol. I. General Characters of the Christian Temper; Branches of the Christian Temper.
• 890 Vol. II. The Christian Temper in Relation to ourselves and in Relation to other Men.

• Vol. I. On loving our Enemies;—Domestic Love and Union;—on the Government of the Thoughts;—Fa­mily Duties;—of Resignation;—Evil speaking;—Love of God;—of those who pretend to Morality without Religion.
• Vol. II. Of Pride, Affliction, Faith, future Punishments, Evidences of Christianity;—Inspiration of the sacred Writers;—Trinity.

• Vol. I. Thirteen Sermons on the Throne of Grace; Discourse on Justification.
• Vol. II. Sixteen Sermons on the Lord's Prayer.

• Vol. I. On awaking from Sleep,—on Darkness,—on the starry Firmament.
• Vol. II. On the Moon,—on the Morning and Sun-rise.
• Vol. III. On the Morning and the Sun, &c.