The works in verse and prose of William Shenstone, Esq: most of which were never before printed . ing and Books - - ijm Books, (&c. ? - - 202 Of Men and Manners - - - 207 Of Beoks and Writers - - - z66 O?. Men and Manners - » - 278 0?i Religion - -. ? - 297 Qn Tafte - - - - - 311 4 Defcription of the Leafowes, the Seat of the late WtUiam Shenflonst Efquire. 333 VERSES TO MR. SHENSTONE. Written en a Terpi Ornee near Birmingham,by the late lady Luxborough - 373 To William Shenjione, Efquire, at the Leafowesby Mr. Graves of Cldverton - 374 Verfes received by the Bojl, from, a Lady un-known, 1761
The works in verse and prose of William Shenstone, Esq: most of which were never before printed . ing and Books - - ijm Books, (&c. ? - - 202 Of Men and Manners - - - 207 Of Beoks and Writers - - - z66 O?. Men and Manners - » - 278 0?i Religion - -. ? - 297 Qn Tafte - - - - - 311 4 Defcription of the Leafowes, the Seat of the late WtUiam Shenflonst Efquire. 333 VERSES TO MR. SHENSTONE. Written en a Terpi Ornee near Birmingham,by the late lady Luxborough - 373 To William Shenjione, Efquire, at the Leafowesby Mr. Graves of Cldverton - 374 Verfes received by the Bojl, from, a Lady un-known, 1761 - - - - 376 On the Difrovery of an Echo at Edghajlon hy>-^ - . - - 378 Verfes CONTENTS; Verfes by Mr. Dodjley at his Jirft arrival at the LeafoweSf 1754 3^®Verfes written at the Garden of William Shen- Jlone, EfquirCy near Birmingham^ 175^ 383To William Shenjlonej Efquire, in his Sicknefsy by Mr. Woodhoufe - - - 387 Yerfes left on a Seat, the hand unknown 390Cory don y a Fajloral to the memory of William Shenflone, Efqture - - - 39! O N ESSAYS O N MEN, MANNER S, AND THINGS. Vol. n. B. ON PU BL ICATION b. ^ IS not unamufinq: to confider the fe- 1 v,eral apologies that people make whenthey commence authors. It is taken for grantedthat on every publication there is at leaft afeeming \iolation of modefly ; a prefumption,on the writer^s fide, that he is able to inftru6lor to entertain the world ; which implies afuppoCtion that he can communicate, what theycannot draw from their own reilexions. B 2 T^ 4 E S S A Y S 0 N M E N, To remove any prejudice this might occa*fion, has been the general intent of we find extremely foUicitous to claimacquaintance with their reader; addreffing himby the moil tender and endearing is in general ftyled the mod loving, candid^and courteous creature that ever breathed; witha view, doubtlefs, that he will deferve the com-pliment ; and that his favor may be fecured atthe expence of his better judgment. Meanand idle expe
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