A.

ACADEMY Royal, i. 23. List of students who have obtained the
gold medal from the commencement of its establishment,
ib. 315, 341.

Achilles, Colossal Statue of, i. 65.

Allen, Mr. his Lectures at the Royal Institution, i. 27.

Artist, a publication so called, ii. 362. Advantages of the
same, and its proper objects, ib. 383-4.

Artists, importance of encouraging living ones, i. 16, 17. Emi-
nent antient ones, alphabetically arranged and treated of in
a series of five essays. See 'Essays'.

Arts and Sciences, their influence on the human mind, i. 3.
Causes that affected the progress of them among the ancients,
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: i. 140.

Askew, Dr. Anthony, Account of his Library, ii. 275. His Love
of Books, ii. 285. His MSS. ib. 286.

B.

Banks, the late Sculptor; some account of his life and works,
i. 70, 71, 72.

Beau, the Modern, divided into ten classes, i. 225 to 239.
Beggar's Opera, bad tendency of, ii. 79.7

Belle, the Modern, divided into eight classes, i. 289, 302.
BIBLIOGRAPHIANA. Account of Booksales, with Anecdotes of

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3

Crotch, Dr. his Lectures' On Music,' delivered at the Royal In-
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DA

Davy, Mr. Analyses of his Lectures On Vegetable Chemistry,
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Dramatic Poetry, Analyses of Mr. Crowe's Lectures thereon,

E.

ESSAYS CONTAINED IN THE DIRECTOR.

1. Introductory, 3.

VOL. I.

2. Causes of the Progress of Antient Art, 33.

3. Banks's Statue of Achilles, 65.

4. Connexion between Genius and Patronage, 97.

5. The same, 129.

6. Eminent Antient Artists, 161. On the Structure of our
Theatres, 171.

7. The Life of Proctor, the Sculptor, 193.

8. Sketches of Modern Characters, 225. On the Structure of
our Theatres, 240..

9. On the Art of Good Living, 257.

10. Further Sketches of Modern Characters, 289.

11. On the Gaelic Poems of Ireland, 321.

12. On the Drama, 349.

VOL. II.

13 On the Moral Effects of Music, 1.

14 Eminent Antient Artists, 33.

15 On the Drama, 65.

16 A Walk in London, 97.

17 Of Antient Works of Art, 129.

18 The same, 157.

19 Parallels between Art and Science, 193. Utility of Re-
mains of Antiquity, 198. On neglected English Literature,
206.

20 On the Drama, 225. On neglected English Literature, 243,
21 Eminent Antient Artists, 257.

22 The Mirror of Truth, 289.

23 The Alarmist, 321. On the Structure of our Theatres, 329.
24 Discovery of the Authors of the foregoing Essays, by their
different Styles, 367.

F.

Fashionable Friends, remarks on this play, ii. 75.

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G.

GALLERY, BRITISH. Account of this Institution, and of the Pictures
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H.

Handel, Moral Effects of his Music. See the Essay on this
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I.

INSTITUTION, ROYAL, Analyses of Lectures delivered there. See
the names of the Lecturers: Allen, Crotch, Crowe, Davy,
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K.

Kuster, Anecdote of, ii. 352.

L.

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Licensing of Theatres, Observations upon, ii. 241.

Literature, reflections on the advantages of, ii. 360.

London, A Walk in-giving some account of the streets, shops,
fashionable furniture, &c. ii. 105.

Lovers' Vows, strictures on this play, ii. 69, 228.

M.

Magliabechi, some account of, ii. 318, (note), 353,

Manson, Mr. a knowing bookseller in black letter, and prints,

ii. 316, (note.)

Mead, Dr. Account of his Library, i. 303, to 310.

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N.

Nelson, Mr. Robert, his praise of Harley, Earl of Oxford,
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0.

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364

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P.

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Proctor, Mr. Thomas, (the sculptor); some account of, i. 193.

૨.

Quarles, Francis, Extracts from his 'Meditations, Soliloquies
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R.

Ratcliffe, John, Esq. Account of his Library, ii. 310. Compari-
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S.

Satyres: Bp. Hall's work of toothless and biting Satires, i. 83.