Letter L. to EUPHRONIUS: Upon good fenfe, Letter LI. to PALEMON: The author's morning reflections, Page 240 Letter LII. to EUPHRONIUS: Some paffages in Mr. Pope's translation of the Iliad, compared with the verfions of Denham, Dryden, Congreve, and Tickel, 249 Letter LIV. to PHIDIPPUS: Letter LIII, to ORONTES: Reflections upon seeing Mr. Pope's house at Binfield, 277 The character of Cleanthes, Letter LV. to EUPHRONIUS; Concerning weariness of life, 243 Letter LVI. to TIMOCLEA: With a fable, in the style of Spenser, 282 284 288 Letter LVII. to CLYTANDER: Concerning the use of the antient mythology in modern poetry, 296 Letter Letter LVIII. to EUPHRONIUS: Occafioned by the fudden death of a friend, Page 304 Letter LIX. to HORTENSIUS: On the delicacy of every author of genius, with refpect to his own performances, 307 Letter LX. to PALEMON: An account of the author's happiness in his re tirement, 312 Letter LXI. to EUPHRONIUS: Reflections upon ftyle, Letter LXII. to ORONTES: The character of Timoclea, Letter LXIV. to PHILOTES: 314 Letter LXIII. to the fame: Concerning the art of verbal criticism; a Specimen of it applied to an epigram of Swift, 322 From Tunbridge, 319 328 Letter LXV. to ORONTES: Concerning delicacy in relieving the diftreffed, 330 Letter Thrith? Hex: Aswald LETTERS ON Suchincruive LETTER I. To CLYTANDER. Sept. 1739. I ENTIRELY approve of your defign: but whilst I rejoice in the hope of feeing Enthufiafm thus fuccessfully attacked in her strongest and most formidable holds, I would claim your mercy for her in another quarter; and after having expelled her from her religious dominions, let me intreat you to leave her in the undifturbed enjoyment of her civil poffeffions. To own the truth, I look upon enthusiasm in all other points, but that of religion, B |