"If there be merit in a man, bold it well forth
To the admiring world, forming for bim a wreath of fame,
A stimulus to th' indolence of others :-but if there be
Aught evil, or mistaken, set it up a Beacon unto all;
Boldly declaring every where the Truth unleaven'd,
According to the dictates of calm well-pois'd judgment.
Thus shall thine office aid the common real;-
While thou should'st fear, in the discharge of these thy duties,
No enemy but error, and should'st esteem all praise as light,
Save the congratulations of thine own pure conscience."

240116

TABLE

OF THE

TITLES, AUTHORS' NAMES, &c. of the Pub-
lications reviewed in this Volume.

N. B. For REMARKABLE PASSAGES in the Criticisms and
Extracts, fee the INDEX, at the End of the Volume.

For the Names, also, of those Writers who are the Authors

of new Dissertations, or other curious Papers, published in the

MEMOIRS and TRANSACTIONS of the Scientific ACADEMIES

at Home or on the Continent, and also for the Titles of those

Dissertations, &c. which they include, and of which Accounts are

given in the Review,—see our Index, printed at the End of each

Volume.

Barker on Epidemics,

217

Burger's Chace, &c. translated,

34

Barruel & Memoirs of Jacobinism, 328. Burges's Fast Sermon,

118

A 2

Calmer's