No. CONTENTS TO VOL. XI. Hughes. 311. LETTER on Fortune-stealers Remarks on them on Widows 312. On Sorrow-Power of bearing CalamitiesLetter on the Prayers of Clergymen before Sermon Steele. 313. Comparative Advantages of public and private Education Budgell. 314. Letters from a Lover, and answer-from John Trott on his Courtship Qualification of a PoetEncoring in the Theatres-Female Education Steele. Addison. 315. Criticism on Paradise Lost 316. Letters on Idleness-From a Lover. Unknown. 17. On waste of time-Journal of a Citizen Addison. 318. Amours of Escalus, an old Beau 319. Letters from Dorinda, complaining of the Spectator's Partiality-From a Man of Fashion Budgell. 320. Court of Inquisition on Maids and Bachelors -Letter from an Idler 21. Criticism on Paradise Lost Steele. Addison. Steele. 324. Account of the Mohock Club-Letter from a Countryman to his Mistress 325. On Looking-glasses-Passage from Milton Budgell. 326. Letter on Fortune-hunters-Hints to a Lover -Causes of longing in Women Steele. No. 327. Criticism on Paradise Lost, . Addison. Addison. 328. Letter from a Husband likely to be ruined by his Wife's Accomplishments 328.*Correspondence of Gabriel Bullock and Mrs. M. Clark Steele. 329. Visit with Sir Roger de Coverley to Westminster-Abbey. Addison. 330. Letters on the Education of Youth Steele. 331. Dissertation on Beards Budgell. 332. Account of the Sweaters-Letter from three thrifty Ladies 333. Criticism on Paradise Lost 334. On Dancing Letter on the same Subject Steele. Addison. Steele. Weaver. 335. Sir Roger de Coverley at the Theatre Addison.. 336. On the unaccommodating Disposition of old men-Impertinence of shopping 337. Letter on Education Steele. Budgell. 338. Letter complaining of a merry Prologue to a ~ 340. Character of Prince Eugene Steele. Addison. Steele. 341. Letter in Defence of merry Epilogues. Budgell. 342. Story of Hortensius and Sylvana Steele. 343. Transmigration of Souls-Letter from a Monkey Addison. 344. Epicure Mammon's Letter on Eating-on Women taking Snuff 345. Criticism on Paradise Lost 346. On true Liberality 48. Letter on Detraction 349. Consolation and Intrepidity in Death Addison. 350. Cruelty of a French Captain-Reflections on Courage without Humanity Steele. No. Addison, 351. Criticism on Paradise Lost 352. On early Wickedness-Extract from Tillotson's Steele. Addison. 357. Criticism on Paradise Lost . 358. Proper Ingredients of Festivity and Mirth Steele. 359. History of Will Honeycomb's Amours Budgell 360. On Propriety in genteel Dress Steele. 361. Letter on Cat-calls-History of them. Addison. 362. Letters in Commendation of Brook and Hellier's Wine-from a Scholar in Love 363. Criticism on Paradise Lost 364. Letter on Travelling Steele. Addison. Earl of Hardwicke. From a new-married Couple-From a Prude Steele. 365. Dangerous Influence of the Month of May Budgell. Steele. 366. Inconsistencies in Love-Thoughts-Translation of a Lapland Love-song-On a Chambermaid's Perquisites. 367. Various Advantages of the Spectators-Paper -Printing Addison. 368. Account of the Death of Madame de Villacerfe Steele. Addison. 369. Criticism on Paradise Lost 370. On the Stage-Dancing recommended Steele. 371. Humorous Way of sorting Companies-for Mirth-for Useful Purposes Addison. 372. Letters in Commendation of Powell, the Puppetshowman-Club of the Parish Clerks-Lawyers' Club Steele. 377. Bill of Mortality of Lovers. 378. The Messiah, a sacred Eclogue 379. Duty of communicating knowledge-Objections answered-Rosicrucius's Sepulchre Budgell. 380. Letters, requesting Advice in a Case of Love- On Improper Behaviour at Church-Coquetish |