ject will easily be traced. The few notes which are subjoined he thought necessary to elucidate the passages to which they refer. He will only add in this place, from Hutchins's History of Dorsetshire, (vol. i. p. 366), what is there said of Lewesdon (or, as it is now corruptly called, Lewson): "This and Pillesdon Hill surmount all the hills, though very high, between them and the sea. Mariners call them the Cow and Calf, in which forms they are fancied to appear, being eminent sea-marks to those who sail upon the coast." To the top of this Hill the Author describes himself as walking on a May morning. TO THE RIGHT REV. FATHER IN GOD JONATHAN, LORD BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH, WHO, IN A LEARNED, FREE, AND LIBERAL AGE, CONTENTS. Page Inscribed beneath the picture of an ass Ode to the Lyric Muse. Spoken in the Theatre at the in- stallation of Lord North, chancellor of the university of Verses intended to have been spoken in the Theatre to the Duke of Portland, at his installation as chancellor of the 75 80 To a lady, who desired some specimens of the author's poetry Epitaph on a child who died of a scarlet fever in the fifteenth b |