fwer to his Observations; · 396 YNASTON'S. Vindication of Medien on the Baths of Bareges, MEIER's Merry Philosopher, 4301 414 MERCANT!Le Book keeping; 320 LA TOUCHE on the Stones 357 METHODIST Instructed, 469 Lawson's Tranflation of Apollo- M'Ewen on Grade, &c. 259 MINIFIES, Misses, their History of LELAND, Dr. T. on Eloquence, MODERN Practice of the - London to the Peace-maket; 233 MÔRELL's Contrast, an Epiftle to to Dr. T. Leland, 305 Churchill, to the Rt. Hon. Charles MOZEEN's Lyrick Packet, LIFE of William the Conqueror, of Cardinal Pole, 130 fages of Scriptare, LLOYD's Capricious Lovers, 474 MAILLARD, on the Rheumatism, Arron, a PPILOSOPHICAL Transactions, Vol. MAILLARD, on the Rheumatifmo PATRON en el nom Life of Pole, 13 73 Pole's Life, 130 by Story, 228 Portal's Ode on War, 296 by Richmond, 469 PROCEEDINGS against General Single, 80, 160, 301, Monckton, 158 320, 400, 480 PSALMANAZAR, fee Memoirs. SMART's Ode to the E. of North umberland, 231 Q. Soldier, a Poem, 232 SONG of Solomon translated, 161UADRILLE, Treatise on, 238 SOVEREIGN Remedy for Hypo QUESTION on fome late Dif- crify, Iniflions, -155 St. Kilda, see M'Aulay. Stone, Disease, Account of, 3571 349 STORY's Sermons, 228 ANDALL's Husbandry, 93 STRONG's Providential History of REDMOND, fee Remarks.: Mankind, 339 Reeves's Hift. of the World, 80 SUGAR-Cane, a Poem, 105 Reid's Enquiry into the Mind, concluded, I T. 226 ALBOT on public Worship, REMARKS on Redmond, 472 224 Reply to the Counter Address,233 TEMPTATION, a Poem, 73. to the Defence of the Ma- Tưxts, see Collection. 473 THEOBALD's young Wife's Guide, RESURRECTION, a Poem, 232 234 RETURNS of Spiritual Comfort, TIND AL's Abridgment of Spence's &c. 469 235 Review of the London Dispensa- Tour of the Duke of York, 319. tory, 251 TRIUMPH of Genius, 398 Richmond's Sermons, 469 True-born Scot, 232 ROBINHOOD Society, History of, 398 V. 414 Oltaire's Supplement to Romaine's Life of Faith, 225 his General History, 216 RUFFHEAD's Edition of the Sta Treatise on Toleration, tutes at large, Vol. VI. 240 241 Vols. VII, and W. 397 74 S. WARRANTS, &c. see En. quiry. ATIRE, a Poem, 232 WATKINSON's Admonitions, 224 SATIRICAL Trifles, 232 Welsh Poetry, see Evans. SCHOMBERG on the Colico Picto- WESLEY's Survey of the Creation, num, 182 School of Virtue, 399 WESSELING's new Edition of HeSEASONABLE Alarm to London, rodotus, 461 398 West-India Diseases, Essay on, SERMONS-by Duchal, 248 by Eaton, WEST. V W 156 278 WEST-India Colonies, Considera- WITHERSPOON's Essays, 469 {tions on, 319 Wynn's Edition of the New TestaWHITEWOOD's Letter to Pike, ment, 401 225 Whitworth’s Succellion of Par Y. liaments, 79 WILLIAMS's Attempt to restore OUNG Wife's Guide, 234 148 CONTENTS of the Foreign ARTICLES, in the APPENDIX to this Volume. E. A. DescRIPT10 novi instrumenti pro cura Cataractæ, 552 ABREGE' Chronologique de l'Hift. DIATRIBE, de Cepotapl.io, &c. de Pologne, 552 547 ALBINUS-Academicarum Annota- Dictionaire Philosophique, 503 tionum Liber fextas, 545 DisserTATION sur la Nature, les degres de l'Evidence, 556 B. DISSERTATIO x fur Elie et Enoch, &c. 558 BONNET Contemplations de la Du PAY - Instruction paftorale, Nature, 538 &c. 532 BOURLASGER – Differtation sur Elie et Epoch, &c. 558 ELEMENTA Metaphyficæ, 550 BUFFOK-Hitoire Naturelle, &c. ENTRETIENS entre un homme du Tom. X. 548 Monde, &c. 553 F. 530 CASIMIR–Send Schrieben von der FORMEY-Discours Moraux, 552 At:oonz dere: Ainder-b.at. tera, G. CONTEMPLAT1555 de la Nature, GenovesiElementa Metaphy 538 537 COSTES de Gasce Vzdé, 542 H. HISTOIRE Acgloise de Milord 550 I. D'A:2011: Cuscircies Mathe. ISSTRUCTION paforale de Exege 2. TOE III. 549 532 DALCES1-onderzosas las JONCOURT-Oectres diverses,553 le GOTETE de la F:29ce, 557 L. D:B1EC WOT-ict de la LAMELLT-Perfés bar la maniere $15 de rechercher la verité, 555 Dist?915 de jeors L Espios Capris, Gorssan 535 LIITRI: de Cocka jeze, 557 545 da Pay, 558 N. LINNÆVS-Muszum Reginæ Suz. Rousseau-Lettres écrites de la corum, 549 Montagne, 488 Louis-Memoire sur une queftion anatomique relative a Jurispru. S. dence, 547 SPECIMEN Hist. Nat, Globi TerM. raquei, 481 MEMOIRE sur une Question ana T. jomique relative a Jurisprudence, 547 TRATE' des Maladies les plus freMEMOIRES touchant le Gouverne quentes a Surinam, 530 ment d'Angleteme, SOI Memoires de Mathematique et V. de Physique, &c. Van Goens-Diatribe de Cepotaphio, 552 VANDELLI--Lettera al Sig. dottore NOLLET-Leçons de Physique ex- Carló Gardini, 549 perimentale, 547 'VERHANDELINGEN witgegeeven door de Hollandsche MaatschapP. py te Haarlem, 555 -De Eigenschappen, ib. PALLUCCI Ratio facilis atque VOLTAIRE—Dictionaire Philosotuta nasium curandi Polypos, phique, 503 546 Lettres Secrettes, 525 Descriptio novi 'inftru Contes de Guillaume menti pro cura Cataractæ, 547 Vadé, 542 POLOGNE, Abr. Chron. de l'Hita toire de, 552 W. ROLY POS, voyez Pallucci. . WITTEVEEN-Verhandelingen oR. ver de Eigenschappen, 555 WINKELMAN. — Die Geschichte RASPE Spemimen Hift. Nat. &c, der Kunft des alterthumbs, 522 481 RECHERCHES Metaphysiques sur Z. les Loix du Mouvement, 522 REINHARDT-Recherches' Meta. ZIMMERMAN — de l'Experience physiques, &c. 522 551 ROSELLE-Lettres de, 515 THE A Conclusion of the Account of an Inquiry into the Human Mind, on the Principles of Common Sense. Great part of what Dr. Reid has advanced, concerning the sense of Smelling, (of which we gave a full account in our Review for May) is to easily applied to those of Tasting and Hearing, that he saves his keaders the trouble of a tedious repetition, and leaves the application entirely to their own judgments. He introduces what he says concerning Touch, with observing, that the senses, already considered, are very simple and uniform, each of them exhibiting only one kind of sensation, and thereby indicating only one quality of bodies. By the ear we perceive sounds, and nothing elie; by the palate, tastes; and by the nose, odours: these qualities are all likewise of one order, being all secondary qualities : whereas by touch we perceive not one quality only, but many, and those of very different kinds. The chief of them are heat and cold, hardness and softness, roughness and smoothness, figure, solidity, motion, and cxtension. These our Author considers in order. As to heat and cold, it will eafily be allowed, that they are secondary qualities, of the same order with smell, taste, and found. And, therefore, what has been said of smell, is easily applicable to them; that is, that the words heat and cold have each of them two significations; they sometimes signify certain sensations of the mind, which can have no existence when they are not felt, nor can exist any where but in a mind, or sentient being; but more frequently they fignify a quality in bodies, which, by the laws of nature, occasions the sensations of heat and cold in us : a quality which, though connected by custom fo closely with the sensation, that we cannot without difficulty Vol. XXXI, B separate |