| Numb.
|
|
Page
|
| 77.
|
The learned seldom despised but when they deserve contempt
|
129
|
| 78.
|
The power of novelty. Mortality too familiar to raise apprehensions
|
136
|
| 79.
|
A suspicious man justly suspected
|
142
|
| 80.
|
Variety necessary to happiness; a winter scene
|
147
|
| 81.
|
The great rule of action. Debts of justice to be distinguished from debts of charity
|
152
|
| 82.
|
The virtuoso's account of his rarities
|
157
|
| 83.
|
The virtuoso's curiosity justified
|
163
|
| 84.
|
A young lady's impatience of controul
|
169
|
| 85.
|
The mischiefs of total idleness
|
176
|
| 86.
|
The danger of succeeding a great author: an introduction to a criticism on Milton's versification
|
182
|
| 87.
|
The reasons why advice is generally ineffectual
|
189
|
| 88.
|
A criticism on Milton's versification. Elisions dangerous in English poetry
|
194
|
| 89.
|
The luxury of vain imagination
|
200
|
| 90.
|
The pauses in English poetry adjusted
|
206
|
| 91.
|
The conduct of Patronage; an allegory
|
212
|
| 92.
|
The accommodation of sound to the sense, often chimerical
|
218
|
| 93.
|
The prejudices and caprices of criticism
|
227
|
| 94.
|
An inquiry how far Milton has accommodated the sound to the sense
|
232
|
| 95.
|
The history of Pertinax the sceptick
|
240
|
| 96.
|
Truth, Falsehood, and Fiction; an allegory
|
246
|
| 97.
|
Advice to unmarried ladies
|
252
|
| 98.
|
The necessity of cultivating politeness
|
259
|
| 99.
|
The pleasures of private friendship. The necessity of similar dispositions
|
265
|
| 100.
|
Modish pleasures
|
270
|
| 101.
|
A proper audience necessary to a wit
|
275
|
| 102.
|
The voyage of life
|
281
|
| 103.
|
The prevalence of curiosity. The character of Nugaculus
|
287
|
| 104.
|
The original of flattery. The meanness of venal praise
|
293
|
| 105.
|
The universal register; a dream.
|
299
|
