42. A Correfpondent, Prof. Richardfon.The Notes at the End, by Mr. Mackenzie. 43. Mr. Craig. 44. A Correfpondent, Mr. Fraser Tytler. The concluding Par. after the Letter, by Mr. Mackenzie. 45. Mr. Mackenzie. 46. A Correfpondent unknown. 47. Mr. Abercromby. 48. Mr. Mackenzie. 49. Mr. Craig. 50. Mr. Mackenzie. 51. Ditto. 52. Mr. Craig. 53. Letter from Night, by Mr. Mackenzie ; that from Jeffamina by a female Correfpondent. 54. Mr. Mackenzie. 55. Letter from Hannah Waitfort, by a Correfpondent, Mr. D. Hume. Conclufion of the Paper, by Mr. Mackenzie. 56. Mr. Mackenzie. 57. Mr. Craig. 58. Mr. Mackenzie. 59. A Correspondent, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield, Profeffor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the University of Edinburgh, and one of the Ministers of that City. бо. А No 60. A Correfpondent, Dr. Henry. 61. Mr. Mackenzie. 62. Ditto. 63. A Correfpondent, Mr. Frafer Tytler. 64. Mr. Mackenzie. 65. Ditto. 66. Ditto. 67. Ditto. 68. Ditto. 69. Ditto. VOL. III. 70. A Correfpondent, Mr. Fraser Tytler. 71. Mr. Craig. 72. Mr. Mackenzie. 73. Mr. Cullen. 74. Mr. Abercromby; except the fhort Note at the End, by Mr. Mackenzie. 75. Mr. Mackenzie. N° 84. Mr. Mackenzie. 85. The Ode by a Correfpondent, Profeffor Greenfield. The reft of the Paper, by [ix] CONTENT S 1. Introduction. Character of the Author, indolent with feeling, and vacant with 2. Importance of the Duty of Manners 3 The vanity of skill in what we do not know, and the pedantry of valuing our- felves on those branches of knowledge 4. The Author becomes acquainted with Col. 5. On the writing of Hiftory. Ancient bif- 6. The Author attends Col. Cauftic to a play. Remarks of the Colonel on the enter- 7. The regrets of him who has thrown away 11. Life of SIR THOMAS LOUNGer, busy in profpect, and doing nothing 12. Trifling circumftances often form the cri- ΙΟΙ 13. The confequences of a town-education and fociety to the family of a country-gen- tleman; in a letter from AGRESTIS 109 |