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VIII From the Lord Chancellor Harcourt, on the

epitaph of his fon.

IX. From the Bishop of Rochester. On his ill health.
Waller's verfes on fickness. Mr. Prior's fune-

ral.

X. From the fame. His love of the country. A
paffage in Tully. Of Shakespear, and the pub-
lication of Mr. Addifon's works.

XI. To the Bishop of Rochester.

XII. From the Bishop. On a character drawn by

the author.

XIII. To the Bishop in the country: Wifes for his

quiet.

XIV. From the Bishop of Rochester, his defire of
quiet, and love of books.

XV. An invitation to Twickenham: The vanity and

emptiness of the world.

XVI. From the Bishop of Rochester. An answer to
the former. His diflike of great men: Prepara-
tion for his burial-place in IVeftminster-Abbey.
XVII. From the fame, on the fame fubject. The ftate
of his mind, and the world's mistake of his cha-

racter.

XVIII. From the fame. More concerning men of qua-

lity. Of Milton's manufcript, and Agonistes.
XIX. The Duke of Marlborough's funeral. The au-
ther's refolution to keep clear of flattery.

XX. From the Bishop. Answer to the former. Ap-

plication of fome verfes of Horace to the Duke of

Marlborough's funeral.

XXI. From the Bishop of Rochester in the Tower.
XXII. The answer.

XXIII. The author's laft letter to the Bishop of Ro-
chefter.

XXIV. From the Bishop of Rochefter.

XXV. On the death of his daughter.

XIX. Complaints of his abfence, and fame envy at his

fituation.

XX. The author more and more inclined to retires

ment.

XXI. More of the fame. Concern for his friend's
abfence, affection to his perfon, and wishes for
his happiness.

XXII. Defiring him to return to town and refume the
Audy of Poetry. The ftate of wit at that time.
XXIII. On the fame fubje&t. The death of Wilks the
player: Verfes on the hermitage at Richmond, &c.
XXIV. From Mr. Gay. His ill state of health
His opinion of writing panegyric.

XXV. From Mr. Cleland to Mr. Gay.

XXVI. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Burlington,

XXVII. The author's bad health, complaints of ab-

fence, and fome advice to his friend.

XXVIII. On the death of Mr. Gay, his mother's ill-

nefs, and other melancholy incidents.

XXIX. To Hugh Bethel Efq. praife of humanity and ·

good-nature. The benefits of equality in friend-

XXXI. On his mother's recovery: The melancholy of-
fices of friends. A profpect of the town upon the
death of the King.

XXXII. On the publishing his letters. The fituation
of the author, his pleafures and his friendships.

XXXIII. To the Earl of Peterborow.

gardening. Reflections on Titles.

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