Marlborough No. II. | 649 |
The Student of Salamanca Part II. | 673 |
White's Three Years in Constantinople. | 688 |
The Mountain and the Cloud. | 704 |
The Second Pandora. | 711 |
The Reign of George the Third. | 713 |
A Few Passages concerning Omens, Dreams, Appearances, &c. | 735 |
A Mother to Her Forsaken Child. | 752 |
Summer Noontide. | 752 |
To Clara. | 753 |
Seclusion. | 753 |
The Last Hours of a Reign. Part I. | 754 |
The Scottish Harvest. | 769 |
Index to Vol. LVIII | 785 |
It might have been expected, that after the march into Bavaria haddemonstrated the military genius of the Duke of Marlborough, and thebattle of Blenheim had in so decisive a manner broken the enemy'spower, the principal direction of military affairs would have beenentrusted to that consummate commander; and that the Allied cabinets,without presuming to interfere in the management of the campaigns,would have turned all their efforts to place at his disposal forcesadequate to carry int