75

Bleat out afresh, ye Hills; ye moffy Rocks,
Retain the Sound: the broad refponfive Low,
Ye Valleys, raise; for the GREAT SHEPHERD reigns;
And his unfuffering Kingdom yet will come.
Ye Woodlands all, awake: a boundless Song
Burft from the Groves; and when the reftlefs Day,
Expiring, lays the warbling World asleep,
Sweeteft of Birds! fweet Philomela, charm

85

The listening Shades, and teach the Night His Praife. So
Ye chief, for whom the whole Creation smiles;
At once the Head, the Heart, and Tongue of all,
Crown the great Hymn! in fwarming Cities vaft,
Affembled Men, to the deep Organ join
The long-refounding Voice, oft-breaking clear,
At folemn Paufes, thro the fwelling Bafe;
And, as each mingling Flame increases each,
In one united Ardor rife to Heaven.
Or if you rather chufe the rural Shade,.
And find a Fane in every facred Grove ;.

The prompting Seraph, and the Poet's Lyre,

There let the Shepherd's Flute, the Virgin's Lay,.

20

Still fing the GOD OF SEASONS, as they roll.
For me, when I forget the darling Theme,
Whether the Bloffom blows, the Summer-Ray
Ruffets the Plain, infpiring Autumn gleams;
Or Winter rifes in the blackening East;
Be my Tongue mute, may Fancy paint no more,
And, dead to Joy, forget my Heart to beat!

95

SHOULD

SHOULD Fate Command me to the fartheft Verge 100 Of the green Earth, to distant barbarous Climes, Rivers unknown to Song; where first the Sun Gilds Indian Mountains, or his fetting Beam Flames on th' Atlantic Ifles; 'tis nought to me : Since GoD is ever present, ever felt,

In the void Waste as in the City full;

And where H E vital spreads there must be Joy.
When even at laft the folemn Hour fhall come,
And wing my myftic Flight to future Worlds,
I chearful will obey, There, with new Powers,
Will rifing Wonders fing: I cannot go
Where UNIVERSAL LOVE not fmiles around,
Sustaining all yon Orbs and all their Sons,
From feeming Evil ftill educing Good,
And Better thence again, and Better ftill',
In infinite Progreffion.-
Myfelf in HIM, in LIGHT INEFFABLE!
Come then, expreffive Silence, mufe His Praife..

But I lofe

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110

115

THE EN D.

BOOKS Printed for A. MILLAR.

"T

HE Works of Mr. Thomson, in 2 vols. 8vo. with Cuts. Vol. I. Containing the Seafons, a Hymn, a Poem to the Memory of Sir Ifaac Newton; Britannia, a Poem; and Sophonisba, a Tragedy. Vol. II. Antient and Modern Italy compared; Greece, Rome, Britain, and the Profpect, being the five Parts of Liberty, a Poem; a Poem to the Memory of the late Lord Chancellor Talbot; Agamemnon, and Edward and Eleanora, Tragedies. N. B. The Second Volume may be had feparate, and most of the Pieces.

2. Tancred and Sigifmunda, a Tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-lane, by his Majefty's Servants. By Mr. Thomfon.

3. Eurydice, a Tragedy. Acted at the TheatreRoyal in Drury-lane.

4. Muftapha, a Tragedy. Acted at the TheatreRoyal in Drury lane.

5. The Excurfion, a Poem. In two Books. which is added, William and Margaret, a Ballad.

To

6. Of verbal Criticism: An Epiftle to Mr. Pope, occafioned by Theobald's Shakespear, and Bentley's Mil-▾ To which is added several other Poems.

ton.

7. The Life of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, and Lord High Chancellor of England. In this Work, befides an accurate Review of the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I. the Characters of the most eminent Perfons who flourished under both thofe Princes, are occafionally drawn. The above five by Mr. Mallet, which compleat his Works.

8. The Hiftory of the Adventures of Jofeph Andrews, and his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams. Written in Imitation of the Manner of Cervantes, Author of Don Quixote. By Henry Fielding Efq; The Third Edition, revifed and corrected, with Alterations and Additions, and illuftrated with Cuts: In 2 vols 12mo.

9.

9. Mifcellanies. By Henry Fielding, Efq; In 3 Vols. Containing, Vol 1. All his Works in Verfe, and fome fhort Effays in Profe. Vol. 2. A Journey from this World to the next. Vol. 3. The Hiftory of that truly renowned Perfon Jonathan Wild Efq; in which not only his Character, but that of divers other great Perfonages of his Time, are fet in a juft and true Light.

10. The Adventures of David Simple: Containing an Acount of his Travels through the Cities of London and Westminster in Search of a real Friend. By a Lady. 'The Second Edition. Revised and corrected, with Alterations and Additions; together with a Preface by Henry Fielding Efq; In 2 vols.

11. The Works of John Sheffield, Earl of Mulgrave, Marquefs of Normanby, and Duke of Buckingham. Containing all that was ever published of his Grace's, either in Profe or Verfe, in 2 vols. The Third Edition, with the Addition of his Grace's Character, Last Will and Teftament, &c.

12. The Art of preferving Health. A Poem, in four Books. 1. Air. 2. Diet. 3. Exercife. 4. The Paffions. By John Armstrong, M. D. 2d Edit. 8vo. 13. Poems, in 2 vols. 12mo.

14. The Ever Green; being a Collection of Scots Poems. Wrote by the Ingenious before 1600, in z vols. 12mo.

15. The Tea-Table Mifcellany: Or, a Collection of Scots Songs, 4 vols, N. B. The 4th Volume is to be had alone, to compleat the Sets of fuch as bought the 3 vols.

16. The Gentle Shepherd. A Scots Paftoral Comedy. The last four publifhed by Allan Ramfay.

17. The History of the Renowned Don Quixote De la Mancha. Written in Spanish by Miguel de Cervantes 1 Saavedraz.

Saavedra. Tranflated by feveral Hands: And publifhed by the late Mr. Motteux Adorned with new Cuts. The 7th Edition, revis'd a-new, and corrected, rectify'd and fill'd up, in numberless Flac ş, from the belt Spanish Edition; by Mr. Ozell. 4 vols. 12mo. 18 Arminius, a Tragedy; prohibited from being acted by the Lord Chamberlain, in 1739.

19. Aifred, a Mafque; reprefented before their Royal Higlinefies the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Cliffden, on the first of August 1740.

20. The Works of Horace in Latin and English. With critical Notes, collected from the best Latin and French Commentators. Correctly printed from Editions and Manufcripts of beft Authority, and all Quotations in the Notes, whether in Profe or Verfe, tranfLuted by the Rev. Vir Francis. In 4 vols.

2.

21. The Mythology and Fables of the Ancients, explained from History. By the blé Banier, Member of the Royal Academy of Infcriptions and the Belles Lettres. Tranflated from the Original French. This Work is allowed by the best Judges to be the only compleat Treatise on the Subject extant; and to give the Reader a View of what it contains, we have felected the following from amongit many other curious Articles Vol. 1. The Sentiments of the Chaldeans, Phenicians, Egyptians, Greeks, Chinefe, Indians, and Americans, concerning the Origin of the World and of the Gods. An Account of the Pagan Theology, efpecially as delivered by the Poets. 3. An Enquiry into the Origin, Progreis and Extent of Idolatry. 4. A particular Account of the Pagan Temples, A tars, Sacrifices, Priests, Festivals, Oracles, Divination, and other Appendages of Idolatry, together with a carious History of the Sibyls and Sibylline Verses. 5 An Examination into the Nature of the Gods, Demi-Gods, Genii and Demons ; and an accurate Diftribution of the Pag in Deities into their feveral Claffes. 6. A particular History of the

Gods