THE SPECTATOR (Continued),
121. The Subject continued—Wisdom of Providence,
122. A Visit with Sir Roger to the Country Assizes,
123. Education of Country 'Squires-Story of Eudoxus and
Leontine,
124. Use and Difficulties of Periodical Papers,
125. Mischiefs of Party Spirit,
126. The Subject continued—Sir Roger's Principles,
127. Letter on the Hoop-petticoat,
128. Difference of Temper in the Sexes-Female Levity,
129. Fashions in Dress—How imitated in the Country,
130. Interview of the Spectator and Sir Roger with a Gang
of Gypsies,
34
131. Opinions entertained of the Spectator in the Country-
Letter from Will Honeycomb,
36
135. Blessing of Being born an Englishman—The English
Tongue,
37
159. The Vision of Mirza,
37
160. On great natural Geniuses,
38
162. On Inconstancy and Irresolution,
38
163. Consolation,
39
164. Story of Theodosius and Constantia,
39
165. Introduction of French Phrases in the History of the
War-Specimen in a Letter,
40:
166. Durability of Writing—Anecdote of an atheistical Au-
thor,
407
169. On Good-nature, as the Effect of Constitution,
411
170 On Jealousy,
415
171. Subject continued—Address to those who have jealous
Husbands,
420
173. Account of a Grinning-match,
427
177. Good-nature, as a Moral Virtue,
179. Various Dispositions of Readers-Account of a Whist-
ling-match-Yawning,
436
181. Cruelty of Parents in the Affair of Marriage,
441
183. On Fable-Fable of Pleasure and Pain,
446