And oft Thy voice in dreadful thunder speaks; Works in the fecret deep; fhoots, ftreaming, thence Ye, chief, for whom the whole creation fmiles, For me, when I forget the darling theme, Should fate command me to the fartheft verge 253 Of the green earth, to diftant barb'rous climes, In the void waste as in the city full; And where HE vital breathes there must be joy. Come then, expreffive filence, muse his praise. THOMSON. h ......THE END....... Sect. X. The mortifications of vice greater than those of virtue, Sect. XI. On contentment, Page. 44 45 Sect. XII. Rank and riches afford no ground for envy, Sect. XIV. Moderation in our wishes recommended, ARGUMENTATIVE PIECES. 48 49 51 53 Sect. I. Happiness is founded in rectitude of conduct, 57 Sect. III. The injustice of an uncharitable spirit, themselves, Sect. IV. The misfortunes of men moftly chargeable on Sect. V. On difinterested friendship, Sect. VI. On the immortality of the foul, DESCRIPTIVE PIECES. Sect. I. The feasons, Sect. II. The cataract of Niagara, in Canada, North America, Sect III. The grotto of Antiparos, Sect. IV. The grotto of Antiparos, continued, Sect. V. Earthquake at Catanea, ib. PATHETIC PIECES. Page. Sect. I. Trial and execution of the earl of Strafford, Sect. V. Exalted fociety, and the renewal of virtuous con- nections, two fources of future felicity, CHAP. VII. DIALOGUES. CHAP. VIII. PUBLIC SPEECHES. Sect. I. Cicero against Verres, Sect. II. Speech of Adherbal to the Roman Senate, im- |