150.....Gentleman, July 10th, 151 Essays, Moral and Literary. ... 152 THE MIRROR, January 23d,........1779 ... .1773 153 The Detector 154.....Whig .... 155.....Englishman 1780 .1783 156.....New Spectator, February 3d,.... 1784 157.....LOUNGER, February 5th, .1785 158.....OBSERVER 159.....Microcosm, November 6th, ......1786 160.....Pharos, November 7th,....... 161.....Busy Body, January 2d,........1787 162.....Olla Podrida, March 17th, 163.....Trifler, May 31st, .... .... 1788 164 Variety.... 165 The Reflector. 166 Winter Evenings 167 The Loiterer, January 31st, 168.....Speculator, March 27th, .......1790 169.....Bee, December 22d, .... 175 THE LOOKER-ON, March 10th,.. 176.....Country Spectator, October 9th, 177.....Indian Observer, September 9th, 1793 178.....Ranger, January 1st, ..........1794 179.....Cabinet, October, 180.....Sylph, September 22d, ........1795 181 The Reaper, January 7th, ..........1796 182.....Enquirer, February, .... 199.....Man In The Moon, November 12th, 200.....Pic Nic, January 8th,... 204.....Miniature, April 23d,.. 205.....Saunterer, September,..........1805 206 Melancholy Hours 207 The Antiquary 208 Hours of Leisure.. VOL. V. .1806 2 K 209 The Inspector..... 210.....Director ... .1807 211.....Ruminator, February,.. 212.....Reasoner, January,... 213.....Moderator, March 15th, 214.....Spy, April 4th, From the above Table it appears that, between the Tatler and the Rambler, a period of forty-one years, one hundred and six periodical papers were printed; and that, between the Rambler and April 1809, a period of fifty-nine years, exactly a like number has been published; consequently, however prolific we may conceive the present age to be in works of this description, it must evidently yield, in point of rapidity and fertility of production, to the prior half of the last century. Hadleigh, Suffolk, APPENDIX то VOL. II. SINCE the preceding volume has been sent to the press, I have been solicitous to discover, what, in a work of such extent, must almost necessarily occur, the papers which previous research had failed to detect. The result has been an addition of seven to the catalogue; and of these I shall now proceed to give a brief account. Of 215. PEREGRINATIONS OF THE MIND. the author of this small collection of essays, I believe the only record extant is to be found in the Biographical Dictionary of Mr. Stephen Jones: a little work of great value, for the accuracy of its dates, and for the neatness and precision of |