| Numb.
|
|
Page
|
| 54.
|
A death-bed the true school of wisdom. The effects of death upon the survivors
|
1
|
| 55.
|
The gay widow's impatience of the growth of her daughter. The history of Miss May-pole
|
7
|
| 56.
|
The necessity of complaisance. The Rambler's grief for offending his correspondents
|
13
|
| 57.
|
Sententious rules of frugality
|
20
|
| 58.
|
The desire of wealth moderated by philosophy
|
25
|
| 59.
|
An account of Suspirius, the human screech-owl
|
30
|
| 60.
|
The dignity and usefulness of biography
|
35
|
| 61.
|
A Londoner's visit to the country
|
41
|
| 62.
|
A young lady's impatience to see London
|
48
|
| 63.
|
Inconstancy not always a weakness
|
53
|
| 64.
|
The requisites to true friendship
|
59
|
| 65.
|
Obidah and the hermit; an eastern story
|
64
|
| 66.
|
Passion not to be eradicated. The views of women ill directed
|
70
|
| 67.
|
The garden of Hope; a dream
|
75
|
| 68.
|
Every man chiefly happy or miserable at home. The opinion of servants not to be despised
|
81
|
| 69.
|
The miseries and prejudice of old age
|
86
|
| 70.
|
Different men virtuous in different degrees. The vicious not always abandoned
|
91
|
| 71.
|
No man believes that his own life will be short
|
96
|
| 72.
|
The necessity of good humour
|
101
|
| 73.
|
The lingering expectation of an heir
|
106
|
| 74.
|
Peevishness equally wretched and offensive. The character of Tetrica
|
112
|
| 75.
|
The world never known but by a change of fortune. The history of Melissa
|
118
|
| 76.
|
The arts by which bad men are reconciled to themselves
|
125
|
