443. Letters from an English Singer at Venice-Advice 445. On the new Stamp-Success of the Spectator 447. Influence of Custom-Moral deducted from it 448. On the Breach of Promises-coming late to Dinner 454. Advantages of being so easily pleased-Different Characters, in a Tour through the Metropolis Steele. 457. Proposal for a Newspaper of Whispers. 458. On true and false Modesty • Letter on Bowing and Curtseying at Church Steele. Complimentary Letter to the Spectator Steele. Steele. No. 470. Criticism-Specimen of various Readings Addison. 472. Proposal that the rich Sick should assist the Poor Steele. Steele. 474. Letter complaining of Country Manners and Con- 475. On asking Advice in Affairs of Love ters of Tom Puzzle and Will Dry Steele. Addison. 476. On Method in Writing and Conversation-Charac- Addison, 477. Letter on Gardening 478. Proposal for a Repository of Fashions Steele. 479. Causes of Unhappiness in the married Life 480. Letters from a country Gentleman to Pharamond Steele, Harper. 481. Opinions on the Dispute between Count Rechteren Addison. 482. Letters from Hen-pecked Husbands-from a Wo- Addison. 483. On attributing our Neighbour's Misfortunes to Judg- ments Addison. Steele. 484. Letter and Reflections on Modesty 488. On the Price and Success of the Spectator • Addison. Tate. 489. Meditation on the Wonders of the Deep, with a 490. On Marriage-excessive Fondness. 492. Advantages of Levity over grave Behaviour in young Ladies Steele. 493. On giving false Characters of Servants-Letter from 495. On the Number, Dispersion, and Religion of the 504. Substitutes for Conversation--Trick of Biting 505. On Conjurors and Revealers of Dreams 511. Will Honeycomb's Proposal of a Fair for Marriage -Sale of unmarried Women 512. On giving Advice 516. On Persecution-Character of William III. 517. Death of Sir Roger de Coverley 518. Letters on Epitaphs University Physiognomy 519. Meditation on animal Life |