XII. On Mr. Blount's recovery from an illness: Ad- XIII. Of his manner of life in the country, and of XIV. A defcription of a grotto. XV. On the approach of winter, hofpitality, and a I. After a fit of fickness. Of the Tragedy of Gor- III. From Mr. Digby. Answer to the former. IV. On the finishing his tranflation of the Iliad. His fituation at Twickenham, Planting, The death of V. From Mr. Digby. Anfwer to the former. VI. From Mr. Digby. On the South-fea-year. VIII. IX. From Mr. Digby. On the fame subject. XI. Character of the Digby-Family. XII. Lord Bathurft's Wood; the camp in Hyde- Park; the Bishop of Rochester's converfation. XIII. A Winter-invitation to a fire-fide. XIV. From Mr. Digby. A Letter of friendship: The difadvantages of an ill conftitution. Con- XVII. On the feafon of Christmas: Cuftoms of bof- pitality: Charity and good works, where they I. From the Bishop of Rochester, Concerning Mr. III. From the Bishop of Rochester. On occafion of the V. On the fate of the South-Sca. VI From the Bishop of Rochester. Of Mr. Dry- den's VII. From the fame. On a manufcript of Huetius, a z VIII. From VIII From the Lord Chancellor Harcourt, on the IX. From the Bishop of Rochester. On his ill health. ral. X. From the fame. His love of the country. A XI. To the Bishop of Rochester. XII. From the Bishop. On a character drawn by XIII. To the Bishop in the country: Wifes for his XIV. From the Bishop of Rochester, his defire of XV. An invitation to Twickenham: The vanity and XVI. From the Bishop of Rochester. An answer to racter. XVIII. From the fame. More concerning men of qua- lity. Of Milton's manufcript, and Agonistes. XX. From the Bishop. Answer to the former. Ap- plication of fome verfes of Horace to the Duke of XXI. From the Bishop of Rochester in the Tower. XXIII. The author's laft letter to the Bishop of Ro- I. The author's opinion of Mr. Gay's merit and mo- IV. To Mr. Gay on his return from Hanover after the Queen's death. Advice about politics. V. After the death of the author's father, and the fale of his eftate. Mr. Gay's poem to Mr. Lowndes, and his expectations at court. VI. From Mr. Gay at Bath; on the remarkable death of two lovers by lightning, with their VII. To Mr. Gay at Bath; the commitment of the VIII. Of disappointments from great men: Friends IX. Afurances of remembrance in abfence. X. XI. XII. To Mr. Gay in a dangerous fickness. XIX. Complaints of his abfence, and fame envy at his XX. The author more and more inclined to retires ment. XXI. More of the fame. Concern for his friend's XXII. Defiring him to return to town and refume the 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. XXXI. On his mother's recovery: The melancholy of- XXXII. On the publishing his letters. The fituation |