Page:The Complaint, or Night Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality, Edward Young, (1755).djvu/328

 rected. A Book intirely adapted, and exceeding proper, for the Use of Schools.

XX. The Female Quixote; or, the Adventures of Arabelle, in 2 vols. Second Edition.

XXI. Shakespear illustrated; or the Novels and Histories on which the Plays of Shakespear are founded, collected and translated from the original Authors, with critical Remarks. In 3 vols. The above two by the Author of Harriot Stuart.

XXII. An Essay on the Art of ingeniously Tormenting; with proper Rules for the Exercise of that pleasant Art. Humbly addressed, in the first Part, to the Master, Husband, &C. In the second part, to the Wife, Friend, &c. With some general Instructions for plaguing all your Acquaintance.

Speak Daggers, but use none. Shakespear.

XXIII. Cleora; or the Fair Inconstant.

XXIV, The Rambler. In 6 vols.

XXV. The History of Cornelia.

XXVI. Leonora: Or, Characters drawn from real Life. Containing, a great Variety of Incidents, interspersed with Reflections Moral and Entertaining. The Second Edition. 2 vols.

XXVII. The Lady's Drawing Room. Being a faithful Picture of the Great World. In which the various Humours of both Sexes are displayed. Drawn from the Life; and interspersed with entertaining and affecting Novels.

XXVIII. A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace: With the Original Text and Notes, collected from the best Latin and French Commentators on that Author: By the Rev. Mr. Philip Francis, Rector of Skeyton in Norfolk. In 4 vols. 8vo. 5th Edit.

XXIX. Ditto, in 4 vols. 12mo. The 4th Edit.

XXX. The Adventures of Roderic Random. The 3d Edition. 2 vols.

XXXI. Moral Maxims. By the Duke De la Rochefoucault. Translated from the French. With Notes.