XXXIV. The Uneafinefs and Difguft of Female Cowardice
xxxv. A Marriage of Prudence without Affection
XXXVI. The Reasons why Paftorals delight
XXXVII. The true Principles of Pastoral Poetry
XXXVIII. The Advantages of Mediocrity. An Eaftern Fable
XXXIX. The Unhappiness of Women, whether fingle or married
XL. The Difficulty of giving Advice without offending
XLI. The Advantages of Memory
XLII. The Mifery of a Modifh Lady in Solitude
XLIII. The Inconveniencies of Precipitation and Confidence
XLIV. Religion and Superstition, a Vision
XLV. The Caufes of Difagreement in Marriage
XLVI. The Mischiefs of Rural Faction
XLVII. The proper Means of regulating Sorrow
XLVIII. The Miseries of an infirm Conftitution
XLIX. A Difquifition upon the Value of Fame
L. A virtuous old Age always reverenced
LI. The Employments of a Housewife in the Country
LII. The Contemplation of the Calamities of others, a Remedy for Grief
LIII. The Folly and Misery of a Spendthrift