XCI. The manner in which some philo-
sophers make artificial misery
XCII. The fondness of some to admire
the writings of lords, &c.
XCIII. The philosopher's son is again
separated from his beautiful com-
panion
XCIV. The father consoles him upon
the occasion
XCV. The condolence and congratula-
tion upon the death of the late
king ridiculed. English mourning
described
XCVI. Almost every subject of litera-
ture has been already exhausted
XCVIII. A description of the courts of
justice in Westminster Hall
XCVII. A visit from the little beau.
The indulgence with which the
fair sex are treated in several parts
of Asia
CXIX. On the absurdity of some late
English titles
CXX. The irresolution of the English