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with an account of the author's manner of
celebrating the feast,
Page 26
28
Letter VIII. to CLYTANDER:
In favour of a particular providence,
Letter XIV. to ORONTES:
Concerning the neglect of oratorical numbers.
Obfervations upon Dr. Tillotson's style.
The care of the antient orators with re-
Spect to numerous compofition, ftated and re-
commended,
59
Letter XV. to CLEORA:
68
Letter
Letter XIX. to CLEORA:
Rallying her taste for myftical and romance
writers,
Letter XX. to EUPHRONIUS:
80
Obfervations upon fome paffages in Mr. Pope's
tranflation of the Iliad,
82
Letter XXI. to CLEORA:
93
96
Letter XXII. to PALEMON:
Against fuicide,
Letter XXIII. to CLYTANDER:
Concerning his intenfions to marry. The cha-
racter of Amafia,
Letter XXIV. to ORONTES:
102
On metaphors,
23
105
Letter XXV. to PHILOTES:
Page 121
Letter XXVI. to PHIDDIPUS.
Reflections on generofity,
123
concerning friendship,
Letter XXVII. to SAPPHO:
a young lady of thirteen years of age, 127
Letter XXVIII. to PHIDIPPUS:
Reflections upon the fentiments of the antients
Letter XXIX. to the fame :
129
Letter XXXII. to the fame :
The author's refolution to continue in retire-
Letter XXXV. to CLEORA:
with an ode upon their wedding day,
Page 157
Letter XXXVI. to CLYTANDER:
Reafons for the author's retirement :—a de-
fcription of the fituation of his villa,
162
Letter XXXVII. to HORTENSIUS:
Concerning the Style of Horace in his moral
writings,
Letter XXXVIII. to the fame:
166
Concerning the great variety of characters
among mankind. The fingular character of
Stilotes,
Letter XXXIX. to PHIDIPPUS:
177
181
Concerning the criterion of tafte,
Letter XL. to PALAMEDES:
The character of Mexentius
189
Letter XLI. to ORONTES:
The comparative merit of the two fexes, con-
fidered,
192
Letter XLII. to PALEMON:
Reflections upon the various revolutions in
the
the mind of man with respect both to his
Speculative nations, and his plans of hap-
piness,
Page 198
Letter XLIII. to EUPHRONIUS:
Objections to fome paffages in Mr. Pope's
Letter XLIV. to PALAMEDES:
Againft vifitors by profeffion,
Letter XLV. to HORTENSIUS:
201
223
Reflections upon fame, with respect to the small
number of those whofe approbation can be
confidered as conferring it,
Letter XLVI. to CLYTANDER:
225
Concerning the reverence due to the religion
of one's country,
226
Letter XLVII. to CLEORA:
233
Letter XLVIII. to EUPHRONIUS:
The public advantage of well directed fatire.
The moral qualifications requifite to a fa-
tirift,
Letter XLIX. to PALAMEDES:
On his aproaching marriage,
235
238