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9. Cenfure of a particular piece of indecorum
at the theatre, in a letter from A. W.
with the Author's reflections upon it.
--Note from IGNORAMUS,
10. Effects of exceffive delicacy and refine-
ment; character of Mr. Fleetwood,
11. On Duelling. Regulations proposed;
ftory of Captain Douglas,
12. Confequence to little folks of intimacy with
great ones, in a letter from JOHN
HOMESPUN,
13. Remarks on the poems of Offian,
14. On Indolence,
15. Of Education. 4 claffical contrafted
with a fashionable education,
16. Of Spring. Effects of that feafon on
Jome minds,
Page
17. Defcription of a shopkeeper virtuofo,`
in a letter from his wife REBECCA
PRUNE. Obfervations fuggefted by
it,
18. Of national character. Comparison of
that of France and of England,
19. Some further particulars in the character
of Mr. Umphraville,
20. On the acrimony of literary difputes; nar-
rative of a meeting between Sylvefter
and Alcander,
21. Difficulties of a bashful author in corre-
Sponding with the MIRROR, in a
letter from Y. Z.--Defcription of
a nervous wife, in a letter from Jo-
SEPH MEEKLY,
22. On the restraints and disguise of modern
education; character of Cleone, in a
letter from LALIUS,
23. Hiftory of a good-hearted man, no one's
enemy but his own,
24. Advantage which the artist in the fine
arts has over Nature in the affem-
blage and arrangement of objects; ex-
emplified in Milton's Allegro and
Penferofo,
156
164
171
178
185
25. Defcription of the vifit of a great lady to
the house of a man of small fortune,
in a fecond letter from Mr. HOME-
SPUN,
-
26. The rules of external b haviour a criterion
of manners. Modern good-breeding
compared with the ancient,
193
204
27. The
27. The filent expreffion of forrow. Feel-
ings and behaviour of Mr. Went-
worth,
215
28. Of our Indian conquefts. Opinions of
Mr. Umphraville on that fubject, 224
29. The advantages of politeness, and dif
agreeable confequences of affected
rufti ity.--Short letter from Mo-
DESTUS,
30. Of female manners. Change of those of
Scotland confidered,
31. Of the art of drawing characters in writ-
ing,
32. The inconvenience of not bearing with the
follies of others; fome particulars of
a vifit received by the Author from
Mr. Umphraville,
33 Advantage of mutual complacency in per-
fons nearly connected; letters from Mr.
and Mrs. GOLD,
34. Subject of No 32 continued; defcrip- tion of a dinner given to Mr. Um-
phraville by his coufin Mr. Bear- fkin,
35. Letter from EUGENIUS on the doc-
trines of Lord Chesterfield.-From
BRIDGET
No
BRIDGET NETTLEWIT on the rude
nefs of an Affenter,
36. Reflections on genius unnoticed and unknown; anecdotes of Michael Bruce,.
280
290
ERRAT A.
N° 7. The letter at the end omitted, V.
N° 21. Also wants the fignature, L.