Thus much, gentlemen, I thought proper to say to you, that by being acquainted with the particulars relative to the complexion and design of the author, you might the easier and the better comprehend the various things you will find in the work he dedicates to you. I have only to add, that I wish you all happiness; that your heads may lack no ointment, and your garments be always white and odoriferous: but efpecially, may you prefs on, like true critics, towards perfection; and may blifs, glory, and honour, be your reward and your portion. Barbican, 4 The advantages derived from natural and 5 The fuperior excellence of revelation 6 A reflection on true and false religion 9 A reflection on government and religion 23 10 (1. Nothing to be received as points of faith, 15 (4. Of the longevity of the Antediluvians) 43 16 A defcription of Mifs Noel's grotto 46 57 Page 27. The death and character of Mifs Noel 28 A reflection on the death of Mifs Noel 29 The author leaves the university, and goes to 87 31 (9. A fummary of the author's notion of God - and Chrift) 32 (10. An account of a little public houfe, called the Conniving-houfe, on the file of the bay of Dublin; where the author refted three days before he failed for 33 The author departs from Ring's-End, and 34 Four remarkable thi gs, while the ftorm lafted Page 39 A journey over that part of Stanemore moun- tains which belong to Weftmoreland 106 43 An account of Mrs. Price of Stanemore, and a converfation the author had with her, concerning the nature of the christian re- 44 (11, 12, 13. A paffage in the prophet Jere- 45 The author leaves his friend Price, and pro- ceeds up Weftmoreland-Stanemore 174 46 A reflection on the margin of a fine lake among the fells of Westmoreland 176 49 The origin of earthquakes-Of the abyfs, |