58. Continence of Scipio-Grammatical Pe- dantry-Continental Intelligence. 59. On Sharpers-Raffling Shops-Character hats: SWIFT-Continental Intelligence STEELE 60. A Rake reclaimed by his Father's liberality -Women to be gained by nonsense . 61. Men of Fire described-Use of Satire- Distinction between Goldsmiths and Coppersmiths Stentor- Education and Beauty of Women-Letter from 62. Sharpers described as a pack of Dogs-On lust censured Story of Dampier's - Boatswain-Continental Intelligence 63. Of the enjoyment of Life with regard to others-Use of Ridicule: STEELE- Madonella's Platonic College: SWIFT 64. Continental Intelligence: STEELE-Cha- HUGHES 65. Character of a Battle-Critic-Conduct of the Bath Sharpers . 66. Eloquence of the Pulpit: SWIFT and . STEELE STEELE 69. On acting our parts in Life well-Promo- tion of Eboracensis-Letter from Two Ladies inclined to marry the same Man 70. Eloquence of the Pulpit: swIFT and STEELE 71. Danger of Satirical Writings: STEELE Irregular conduct of a Clergyman : SWIFT-Betterton's Hamlet-Refor- 72. Story of Pætus and Arria-Want of ear- sters: HUGHES-Election for Queen- 74. Letter from a Lover-Letter on the, ten- STEELE in the Bickertaff family ADDISON and STEELE fence of the Tatler :-HUGHES-Con- tinental Intelligence-Notice to a 77. Affectation of Faults and imperfections- Original Letter from Marshal Boufflers 78. Letters soliciting places at the Table of 83. Remarks on the Table of Fame-Maria declares a Passion for the Author-His answer-Advantage of being able to say No-Continental Intelligence. 84. Censure of Ladies who attend Trials for Rapes-Case of Lucretia-Egotism of STEELE THE TATLER. N° 38. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1709. Quicquid agunt bomines nostri est farrago libelli. JUV. Sat. i. 85, 86. P. Whate'er men do, or say, or think, or dream, Our motley paper seizes for its theme. By Mrs. JENNY DISTAFF Half-sister to Mr. From my own Apartment, July 6. I FIND among my brother's papers the following letter verbatim, which I wonder how he could suppress so long as he has, since it was sent him for no other end, but to show the good effect his writings have already had upon the ill customs of the age. SIR, London, June 23. The end of all public papers ought to be the benefit and instruction, as well as the diversion of the readers; to which I see none so truly conducive as your late performances; especially those tending |