| Numb.
|
|
Page
|
| 106
|
The vanity of an author's expectations. Reasons why good authors are sometimes neglected.
|
1
|
| 107
|
Properantia's hopes of a year of confusion. The misery of prostitutes.
|
7
|
| 108
|
Life sufficient to all purposes if well employed.
|
13
|
| 109
|
The education of a fop.
|
18
|
| 110
|
Repentance stated and explained. Retirement and abstinence useful to repentance.
|
25
|
| 111
|
Youth made unfortunate by its haste and eagerness.
|
31
|
| 112
|
Too much nicety not to be indulged. The character of Eriphile.
|
36
|
| 113
|
The history of Hymenæus's courtship.
|
42
|
| 114
|
The necessity of proportioning punishments to crimes.
|
48
|
| 115
|
The sequel of Hymenæus's courtship.
|
55
|
| 116
|
The young trader's attempt at politeness.
|
61
|
| 117
|
The advantages of living in a garret.
|
68
|
| 118
|
The narrowness of fame.
|
75
|
| 119
|
Tranquilla's account of her lovers, opposed to Hymenæus.
|
81
|
| 120
|
The history of Almamoulin the son of Nouradin.
|
88
|
| 121
|
The dangers of imitation. The impropriety of imitating Spenser.
|
94
|
| 122
|
A criticism on the English historians.
|
101
|
| 123
|
The young trader turned gentleman.
|
106
|
| 124
|
The lady's misery in a summer retirement.
|
112
|
| 125
|
The difficulty of defining comedy. Tragick and comick sentiments confounded.
|
117
|
| 126
|
The universality of cowardice. The impropriety of extorting praise. The impertinence of an astronomer.
|
123
|
| 127
|
Diligence too soon relaxed. Necessity of perseverance.
|
130
|
| 128
|
Anxiety universal. The unhappiness of a wit and a fine lady.
|
135
|
| 129
|
The folly of cowardice and inactivity.
|
140
|
