XII. From the Bishop. On a character drawn XIII. To the Bishop in the country: Wishes XIV. From the Bishop of Rochester, his defire XV. An invitation to Twickenham: The va- XVII. From the fame, on the fame fubject. The XVIII. From the fame. More concerning men XIX. The Duke of Marlborough's funeral. The author's refolution to keep clear of XX. From the Bishop. Answer to the for- mer. Application of fome verfes of Ho- XXII. The answer. b 2 XXIII. The XXIII. The author's laft letter to the Bishop of Rochefter. I. The author's opinion of Mr. Gay's merit II. His defire to do him fervice, and advice III. Concerning painting; Mr. Gay's poem IV. To Mr. Gay on his return from Hanover after the Queen's death. Advice about V. After the death of the author's father, and the fale of his eftate. Mr. Gay's poem to Mr. Lowndes, and his expecta- VI. From Mr. Gay at Bath; on the remark- able death of two lovers by lightning, VIII. Of disappointments from great men: IX. Affurances of remembrance in abfence. X. XI. XII. To Mr. Gay in a dangerous XIII. On his recovery, and Mr. Congreve's XV. Excufe for not writing. Of Mr. Fen- XVI. A congratulation to Mr. Gay, on the XVII. From Mr. Gay, in the country. Thoughts ciad. XVIII. To Mr. Gay, in the country. Wishes to XIX. Complaints of his abfence, and fome XXI. More of the fame. Concern for his LETTER XXII. Defiring him to return to town and refume the study of Poetry. The ftate of wit at that time. XXIII. On the fame fubject. The death of Wilks the player: Verfes on the bermitage at Richmond, &c. XXIV. From Mr. Gay. His ill ftate of health. His opinion of writing pa negyric. XXV. From Mr. Cleland to Mr. Gay. XXVI. Mr. Pope to the Earl of Burlington. XXVII. The author's bad health, complaints of of abfence, and fome advice to his friend. XXVIII. On the death of Mr. Gay, his mother's illness, and other melancholy incidents. XXIX. To Hugh Bethel Efq. praise of humanity and good-nature. The benefits of equality in friendship. XXX. To the fame. On the death of the Earl of C. XXXI. On his mother's recovery: The melancholy offices of friends. A pro Spect of the town upon the death of the King. XXXII. On LETTER XXXII. On the publishing his Letters. The fituation of the author, his pleafures and his friendships. XXXIII. To the Earl of Peterborow. His love of gardening. Reflections on Titles. Dearth of news. XXXIV. From the Earl of Peterborow. Stowe-gardens: Temper of women: His love of laziness, and the reafon. XXXV. Answer to the former. XXXVI. From the Earl of Peterborow. His diflike of coming to town: The Charitable Corporation; more concerning women. XXXVII. From the Earl of Peterborow from bis garden: his idea of the Golden Age, and unwillingness to come to town. XXXVIII. From the fame. Defire to fee Dr. Swift. Alteration in his paffions, and from whence. XXXIX. From Dr. Swift to the Earl of Peterborow. XL. A confultation about defigning a garden: Various opinions, and fome general reflections. XLI. To Mr. C— expoftulatory on the hardships done an unhappy lady, &c. XLII. To |