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Sec. 14. The planetary and terrestrial worlds compara..

tively considered

15. On the power of custom, and the uses to which
it may be applied

176

178

16. The pleasures resulting from a proper use of

our faculties

180

17. Description of candor

181

13. On the imperfection of that happiness which
rests solely on worldly pleasures

182

19. What are the real and solid enjoyments of hu

mau life

185

20.. Scale of beings

187

21. Trust in the care of Providence recommended 190 22. Piety and gratitude enliven prosperity

23. Virtue, when deeply rooted; is not subject to
the influence of fortune

24. The speech of Fabricius, a Roman Ambassa-
dor, to king Pyrrhus, who attempted to
bribe him to his interests, by the offer of
a great sum of money

25. Character of James I. king of England

191

194

195

196

26. Charles V. Emperor of Germany, resigns his
dominions and retires from the world

197

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Sect. 1. Short and easy sentences

203

2. Verses in which the lines are of different lengh 205 3. Verses containing exclamations, interrogations,

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$. Discourse between Adam and Eve, retiring to

rest

222

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4. Cruelty to brutes censured

229

5. A paraphrase on the latter part of the sixth chap-
ter of Matthew

230

6. The death of a good inan a strong incentive to
virtue

231

7. Reflections on a future state, from a review of
winter

232

233

234

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8. Adam's advice to Eve, to avoid temptation.

9. On procrastination

10. That philosophy which stops at secondary caus

es, reproved

235

11. Indignant sentiments on national prejudices, &c. 236

CHAPTER IV.

DESCRIPTIVÉ PIECES.

Sec. 1. The morning in summer

238

2. Rural sounds, as well as rural sights, delightful 239

3. The rose

ibid.

4. Care of birds for their young

240

5. Liberty and slavery contrasted

241

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