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No.
the word Ruined-Characters of several, said to
be Ruined-Odd Application of this Word, by
a Girl
upon the Town
Unknown.
105. Letter from Mr. Village to Mr. Town, contain-
ing the Character of Jack Quickset, a sporting
Parson in the North
Col. & Thorn.
106. On the Solemn Fast-Remarks on some Laxi- ties in the Observance of it Col. & Thorn.
107. Letter from Cantab, complaining of too great
Stress laid on Mathematical Studies in that Uni-
versity
Letter from Michael Krawbridge, on the Lady's
Diary
Earl of Cork. Col. & Thorn.
108. On Cursing and Swearing
109. On Vulgar Errors-Specimen of a Supplement
to Sir Thomas Brown's Treatise-Refutation of
the following Vulgar Errors-That a Maid can-
not be with Child-That Gaming depends on
Chance That Matrimony brings People together
-That the Sabbath is a Day of Rest-That there
is any such Thing as an Old Woman-That the Gospel is an Object of Belief Col. & Thorn.
110. Letter, containing a Proposal to Tax all fa-
shionable Vices and Amusements, viz. Routs,
Drums, Card-tables, &c. French Fopperies and
French Servants, Kept Mistresses and Ladies of
Pleasure, Duellists-Advertisements to the Vir-
tuosi in Flowers
111. Letter, containing the Character of the delicate
Billy Suckling
Cowper.
112. Letter on Caprioles, a whimsical Decoration
on the Heads of the Ladies-Scheme to carry on
Courtship by means of them-Mr. Town's Pro-
posal to extend the Use of Caprioles to the Gen-
tlemen-Specimen of the Accounts of Matches
drawn up in the Sporting Phrase Unknown.
113. On the modern Taste in adorning Gardens
with the Statues of Pagan Deities-Letter from
Moses Orthodox, proposing a Poll Tax on Gods
Earl of Cork.
114. On the Character of an Author-Meeting be-
tween Voltaire and Congreve-Different Opi-
nions concerning Mr. Town, as an Author
115. Letter from Christopher Ironside, an Old Ba-
chelor, complaining of the Indignities received
by him from the Ladies
a
116. On the Three Great Professions-Remarks
on the other Professions of -an author
Playera Pimp-a Gamester-and a High-
wayman Col. & Thorn.
117. The Temple of Usury. A Vision
118. History of the Birth and Family of Nonsense
119. Of keeping a Secret-Characters of faithless
Confidants
120. On Taste
121. On Match Making-Of Match Makers by
Profession-Account of a droll Accident occa-
sioned by the Mistake of a Match Maker
122. A Dedication in a New Manner, containing a
Panegyric on all the Vices of a Fine Gentleman
brought to the
Lovers
123. Secret History of Infants
Foundling Hospital. A Vision.
124. Of Love-Characters of various
125. Letter from a Gentleman of Cambridge intro-
ducing two Poems, viz.-The Satyr and the Ped-
lar; a Fable-Epistle to a Friend, on the Modern
Notions of Correctness
Lloyd.
126. On Preaching-Inflamed Oratory and extra-
vagant Gestures improper in the Pulpit-Pretty
Preachers condemned
127. Letter, containing the Character of a Jealous
Wife
128. Letter from Sir A. Humkin, complaining of
his Lady's violent Passion for Music. Col. & Thorn.
129. Letter from Thomas Vainall, an Old Bachelor,
describing himself and his Sycophants, and ask-
ing Advice concerning the Disposal of his For-
tune by his last Will-Mr. Town's Reflections on
this Subject
130. Letter from Lady Humkin, containing a Vin-
dication of herself, on account of her Passion for
Music Unknown.
131. On Indolence-Proposal for a Burying Ground
on a new Plan-Specimen of Epitaphs likely to
be found there
132. On keeping low Company-Character of
Toby Bumper
133. Letter from Ignoramus, containing a new Plan
for studying the Law-Character of Tom Riot
134. Letter from Mr. Village, giving an Account of
the present State of the Country Churches, their
Clergy, and their Congregations Cowper.
135. The Cit's Country-Box. A Poem Lloyd.
136. On the Knowledge of the World-Characters
of Sir Harry Flash and his Brother Richard
137. Letter from a Lady of Fashion, complaining
of her Lord's Pride in keeping a Table, and
shewing the Extravagance of his Entertainments
138. On Conversation-The chief Pests of Society
pointed out-Those who converse irrationally
considered as imitating the Language of different
Animals
139. Farewell Letter from Mr. Village, giving an
Account of the Reception which THE CONNOIS-
SEUR has met with in the Country-Mr. Town's
Reflections on the Reception he has met with in
London, considering himself in the threefold Ca-
pacity of Connoisseur, Critic, and Censor-Ge-
neral Col. & Thorn.
140. Mr. Town's Farewell to the Public, containing
a List of his Correspondents, together with a full
Account and Description of Himself