Poetry V. ud baix to isaq Mond Full many a Triply, drawn by writers keen, bis hid Th' unfathom'd shelves of this dark garret beariq tdngoss Full many a Bill, advis'd and pass'd un- Here rots and moulders in the murky eseffes, where 's aid Perplex'd his blackguard client's clear EDINBURGH, July 1. 1787. STE demand. VIII. Yet ev'n this trash from cookmaids to protect, BLAIR, Kt. Bt. Some frail direction dangles in a noose, On the death of the late Sir J. HUNTER IX, で Beneath fome pye the Condefcendence lies que the trunk, the Even cries have to Even at the huckster's live, X. 's fires. WHY in each Countenance, that late ly spoke The Mind ferene or tun'd to fmiling Joy, That gathers like a deep, o'erhanging Th' involuntary Sigh, the starting Tear For liberal BLAIR's no more. O did the years Of those who croud into the Span of Life Each Virtue that can charm and bless Mankind I Extend to countless points of Time, of fuch Mankind wou'd deem the ftay on Earth But when untimely falls the Man belov'd, Grievous the Stroke indeed Chiama gli habitator del ombre eterne. I fent them with a load of books The Taffo dr Swift yout This appeared in a public paper very foon after the mournful event which eccafioned it. Several corrections have since been given it. Mr Woods of the atre-Royal is named as the Author, cere, The humbleft Bard in all Apollo's train Now dedicates to him, whofe Worth he. knew, Whofe Memory he reveres. Elaborate Praise Tocelebrate his much-diftinguish'dName Were but fuperfluous. His PUBLIC SPERIT, That, independent, fcorn'd all felfish Views, And breath'd no wish but for his Coun. try's Good: His Plans, that mark'd the mind enlarg❜d, and aim'd T'improve and to adorn his favourite The Seat of Science and of liberal Art; Far as his Name is heard, declare his On each reflective Mind, imprefs the Lofs A grateful Country mourns. Nor yet alone, When lab'ring earneft for the general Weal His Merits fhone confpicuous; from the the Senate, ཝ་་ནར་སཎཾ Is writt'n, where Time can never bring decay, Read-thou wilt find it in the works of GAY. Register of the Weather, Remarks on Dr Johnson's Opinion concerning the Imitation of Spencer. Letter from the late King of Pruffia to the Gountess de Samas, A Journey to the Ifle of Bafs. Infcribed to William Cochran of Gulane, Efq; On the Culture and economical Uses of the Spanish Broom.By M. Broufonet. On the state of the Arts and Sci ences in Syria, and the Igno Confiderations by the late Dr Samuel Johnson, on the cafe of Dr Trapp's Sermons, abridged by Mr Case, 1739. Account of the Life of John Napier of Merchifton, Characters, obfervations, &c. 46 47 52 53 56 59 78 Germans, in a Letter to the Publifher of a German Periodical Work. On the different fpecies of Phobia, in a Letter to the Editor of an American Journal,-Said to be written by Dr Franklin, 83 On the different fpecies of Mania; by the fame, Defcription of White-Wafhing; in a Letter from a Gentleman in America to his friend in England, Defence of Women and White- An account of the Progress of 86 96 99 63 104 66 Metaphyfics, ibid. By Sir George Mackenzie of Refehaugh, Logic.-Natural Philosophy; Mathematics, 105 106 On the Conduct of King James VI. ib. Chemistry,. 108 King Charles I. 72 Letters to the Author of Olla Marquis of Ha Podrida, 109 milton, 74 On News-Papers, 110 ib. Picture of Egypt, Review of Mifs Greville, 115 trofe, Army of the Co The pretended Martin Guerre ; |