NUMB. Page 82 The virtuoso's account of his rarities 83 The virtuoso's curiosity justified - 89 The luxury of vain imagination 90 The pauses in English poetry adjusted 128 96 Truth, falsehood, and fiction, an alle- gory 97 Advice to unmarried ladies 106 The vanity of an author's expectations. 109 The education of a fop 110 Repentance stated and explained. pentance 111 Youth made unfortunate by its haste and eagerness 112 Too much nicety not to be indulged. The 114 The necessity of proportioning punish- ments to crimes 115 The sequel of Hymenæus's courtship - 256 116 The young trader's attempt at politeness 262 117 The advantages of living in a garret 269 118 The narrowness of fame 119 Tranquilla's account of her lovers op- - 121 The dangers of imitation. The impro- priety of imitating Spenser 122 A criticism on the English historians 123 The young trader turned gentleman 124 The lady's misery in a summer retirement 311 125 The difficulty of defining comedy. Tra- gick and comick sentiments confounded 316 126 The universality of cowardice. The im- - |