cessors; his narrative is clear and regular, his style manly, ani his decisions usually judicious: It abounds with proofs of accurate perception, and just discrimination.
"Dr. Anderson concludes the Life of Johnson with characters of him taken from other authors, but none of them in accuracy and merit surpassing his own."—British Critic, January 6. 1796.
11. THE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS OF TOBIAS SMOLLETT, M. D. with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, by Robert Anderson, M. D.;—containing, The Adventures of Roderick Random—The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle—Plays and Poems—The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom—An Account of the Expedition against Carthagena—The Adventures of Sir Launcelot Greaves—Travels through France and Italy—The Expediation of Humphry Clinker—And the Adventures of an Atom, 6 vols. 8vo, printed on a wove paper, hot-pressed, new edition.—Price 21. 14s. bound.
12. PLUTARCH'S LIVES, translated from the Original Greek, with Notes Critical and Historical, and a New Life of Plutarch, by John Langhorne, D. D. and William Langhorne, M. A.; a new edition, carefully corrected, and the Index much amended, and accurately revised throughout, in 6 vols. 12mo.—Price 1l. 4s. bound.
13. THE WORKS OF DON FRANCISCO QUEVEDO, translated from the Spanish, containing—a New Life of the Author—his Seven Visions—Curious History of the Night Adventurer—The Life of Paul the Spanish Sharper—Fortune in her Wits—Proclamation by Old Father Time—A Treatise of all Things whatsoever, past, present, and to come—and Letters on Several Occasions; 3 vols. royal 12mo, illustrated with frontispieces.—Price 15s. bound.
