XXI 
CONVENES. 
On the Nature end EJfential Characters of 
Poetry, as dijlinguifhed from Prose. By 
Thomas Barnes, D. D. - Page 54. 
On the Affinity fulfilling between the Arts : with 
a Plan for 'promoting and extending Manufac¬ 
tures, by encouraging thofe Arts on which Ma¬ 
nufactures principally depend. By Thomas 
Barnes, D. D. - " P. 72. 
Remarks on the diferent Success with Refpebl to 
Health, offowe Attempts to pafs the Winter 
in HIGH NORTHERN LATITUDES. By JOHN 
Aikin, M. D. - ” P. 89. 
On the Pleasure which the Mind receives 
from the Exercise of its Faculties; and 
that of Taste in particular. By Charles de 
Polier, EJq. - “ P. no. 
On CEconomical Registers. By Mr. J. Wimpey. 
P. 134. 
On the Pleasure which the Mind, in many Cafes , 
receives , from contemplating Scenes of Distress. 
By Thomas Barnes, D. D. - P* * 44 * 
Observations on BlJndness, and on the Employ¬ 
ment of the other Senses to fupply the Loss of 
Sight. By Mr. George Bew. - P. 159. 
On Salt-petre. By J ames Massey, EJq. P. 184. 
sin Attempt to JloeWi that a Taste for the 
Beauties of Nature and the Fine Arts, has 
no Influence favourable to Morals. By the 
Rev. Samuel Hall, A. M. - P* 223. 
Observa-' 
