TO VOL. III. No. ADVERTISEMENT to Vol. III. and IV. CIII. The greatest virtue sometimes the parent of CVI. Serious considerations on the inefficacy of no- CVII. Unity of design in the structure of à poem. Remark on Dryden. Examples of locality, Homer, CVIII. Men happier under the dispensations of Pro- CIX. The story of Segued and Ali concluded PAGE. CXI. the Adventurer. The falsehood of a maxim very generally received Critique on the Heroic poem of the CXII. Conclusion of the critique CXIII. On Language-the causes which contri- it. The progress of the English language. 120 CXV. Letter from an Etonian, containing a vin- THE GLEANER. No. CI. Τυδευς, μικρόν δεμάς, αλλα μακητης. HOMER. Tydeus, of person small! what then? COLMAN. NOTWITHSTANDING the eminent advantages resulting from the many rare talents and qualities necessarily included in the illustrious character of a genius, I am, I must confess, neither the most completely happy, nor the most universally accomplished man in the creation. Nature, who has in some instances been lavish in her bounties to me, has in others been rather too unkind, and, indeed, remarkably niggard of her favours. Vanity, for example, she has so exuberantly poured upon me, that my portion, to say no more of it, is at least sufficient to em |