n favour, 99
defines Marvell's style, 392
gives Bishop Parker's early history, 394
his prejudice against Lake, 423

WOODWARD the actor attacked by Hill, 372, and note

WORKS, valuable, not completed from deficient encouragement, 84

WOTTON'S reflections on learning, 378

THE END.

* * * * *

Transcriber Notes

Typographical inconsistencies have been changed and are listed below.

Archaic and variable spelling and hyphenation is preserved, including
the author's use of "wont" instead of "won't".

Author's punctuation style is preserved, except where noted below.

Passages in italics indicated by _underscores_.

Passages in bold indicated by =equal signs=.

Emphasized words within italics indicated by +plus signs+.

Greek transliterations are surrounded by ~tildes~.

Transcriber Changes

The following changes were made to the original text:

Page 11: Added missing word (He passed through a youth of
iniquity, and was expelled =from= his college for his
irregularities)

Page 21: Was 'ingratisude' (it seems a national =ingratitude= to
limit the existence of works for their authors)

Page 23: Was 'roya' (passed off in currency their base metal stamped
with a =royal= head)

Page 40: Was 'discontentd' (he retired =discontented= into
Surrey.")

Page 62: Was smudged 'brothe' (envied their Ciceronian =brothers.=)

Page 63: Added period (he then requested the Bishop of =London.=)

Page 89: Was 'prosspects' (his imagination delighted to expatiate in
its future =prospects=)

Page 105: Was 'Hubidras' (might have served as the model of Grey's
=Hudibras=.)

Page 118: Added quote (="Harvey=, the happy above happier men, I
read)

Page 187: Was 'sorows' (the oriental student pathetically counts
over his =sorrows=)

Page 215: Removed quote (O people currish, churlish as their
=seas--=)

Page 230: Changed comma to period (he gave a new turn to our
=studies.=)

Page 281: Added quote ("and the weekly clubs held to consult of
hostilities against the =author;"=)

Page 289: Was 'nor' (Is =not= _Word-catching_ more serviceable in
splitting a cause, than explaining a fine poet?)

Page 327: Was 'damagogue' (which such a political =demagogue= as
Bolingbroke never