gels,

22 The country ale-house,

23 Part of Æneas's account of

the fack of Troy,

24 Filial piety of Æneas,

25 Douglas's foliloquy in the

wood,

1

2. Morning,

3 Evening,

4 Night,

5 Night-thoughts,

Dryden's Virgil, 327

Dryden's Virgil, 329

Home,

330

Pope,

331

26 The common objects of
purfuit contemptible,

27 On the being of a God, Young,

28 Hymn to the Deity,

333

Themfon,

335

SECTION III.

SPEECH of Adam to Eye, Milton,

Thomson,
Milton,

Thomson,
Beattie,
Akenfide,

Addifon,

Milton,
Goldfmith,

6 Soliloquy and prayer of Ed-
ward the Black Prince,

9 Defcription of Satan,

10 Impertinence of fcribblers,
11 Henry IV.'s foliloquy on

fleep,

12 Reyno and Alpin,

13 Satan's meeting with Sin

and Death,

Young,

Young,

before the battle of Poitiers, Shirley,

7 The country school-mafter, Goldsmith,

8 The emigrant,

Milton,

Pope,

Sheakespear,
Offian,

Milton,

14 Hamlet's foliloquy on his
mother's marriage,

15 Description of Queen Mab, Sheakespeare,

Shakespeare,

Page 315

3,7

318

319

322

326

339

340

342

342

3+3

344

345

346

348

349

351

352

354

360

361

16 Elegy written in a country

church-yard,

17 Morning hymn,

18 Advantages of peace,

19 Parting of Hector and An-

dromache,

20 The toilet,

21 The fpirit of the Cape of

Good Hope,

22 Brutus's foliloquy on Cæ-

far's ambition,

23 An evening fcene at fea,

24 Speech of Henry V. at the

fiege of Harfleur,

25 Description of night, in the

English camp, before the

battle of Agincourt,

26 Speech of Henry V. at the

Battle of Agincourt,

to

27 Priam's application

Achilles for the body of

Hector,

Gray,

Milton,

Thomjon,

Homer's Iliad,

Pope,

The Lufiad,

Sheakespeare,
The Lufiad,

Shakespeare,

Shakespeare,

Shakespeare,

Homer's Iliad,
Shakespeare,

28 Hamlet's foliloquy on death,

29 Description of a winter-

evening in the village and

city,

30 Cato's foliloquy on the im-
mortality of the foul,

31 Antony's fpeech on Cæfar's

murder,

32 Defcription of a game at

ombre,

33 Antony's funeral oration

over Cæfar's body,

34 Hotspur's description of a

Shakespeare,

fop,

Shakespeare,

35 Soliloquy of Hamlet's uncle, Shakespeare,

36 The progrefs of life,

37 The power of mufic

Sakespeare,

Dryden,

Thomson,

Addifon,

Shakespeare,

Pope,

Page

362

367

369

370

374

375

378

379

380

381

382

383

385

386

387

388

389

391

• 394

395

397

398

APPENDIX.

Page

OY-Dift. Mother-Tamerl.-Fair Penit. 405

2 Grief- Dift. Mother - Lear,

Joe

406

3 Pity-Venice Preferved-7. Shore-Rich. 2d, 407

4 Fear Lear,

408

5 Awe and Fear

6 Horror

7 Anger

8 Execration

9 Revenge

Mourning Bride,

Scanderbeg All for Love,

Lear Tamerlane-1 Hen. 4th,

Ven. Pref-2 Hen. 6th,

-Mercht. of Venice,

411

412

10 Admiration--M of Ven.--3 Hen. 4, Hen. 5, 413

II Haughtinefs- Tamerlane---1 Hen. 4th,

414

415

12 Contempt---Fair Penitent---Rich. 3d,

13 Refignation-

14 Impatience

15 Melancholy---Fair Penitent,

Jane Shore,

Volpone,

416

416

416

16 Remorfe and Defpair-- Bufirus--D. of Glou. 417

17 Diftraction--jane Shore,

418

18 Gratitude-Fair Penitent,

418

19 Intreaty Jane Shore-Venice Preserved,

20 Commanding – Rinaldo and Armida

418

-

419

420

21 Courage-Alfred-Edw. the Black Prince,

22 Boafting--Every Man in his humour--Alex.Gt. 421

23 Perplexity-Tancred and Sigifmunda,

24 Sufpicion-Julius Cæfar

422

423

423

425

25 Ridicule Julius Cafar - King John

26 Wit and Humour-2 Hen. 4,--1 Hen. 4,

27 Perturbation (including examples of Jealoufy)

-Lear-Lear-Lear-Revenge-Othello-

Merry Wives of Windfor---Merry W. of W. 427

28 Chearfulness---Titus Andronicus---Orphan,

29 Hope---Merchant of Venice,

431

THE PASSIONS-

432

OPERATIONAL CENTRE ARE Collins

ODE ON SHAKESPEARE,---Garrick,

409

409

410

433

439

PART I.

LESSONS

I N

PRO S E.

R