The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift ...

LVII. Mr. Gay to Dr Swift. His account of himself. His
laft fables. His œconomy.Poftfcript by Mr Pope, of
their common ailments, and ceconomy; and against party-
fpirit in writing

LVIII. From Dr Swift to Mr Gay. Congratulation on Mr

Gay's leaving the court. Lord Cornbury's refufal of a

penfion. Character of Mr. Gay

139

133

LIX. From the fame. Concerning the writing of fables. Ad-

vice about œconomy, and provision for old age; of inatten-

tion, &c. Peftfcript to the Duchefs

LX. From the fame to Mr Gay, and a postscript to the Du-

chefs, on various fubjects

LXI. From the fame, Concerning the opening of letters at

the post-office. The encouragement given to bad writers.

Reafons for his not living in England. Poftfcript to the

Duchefs; her character; raillery on the subject of Mr Gay

himself

LXII. From Dr Swift to Mr Pope. An account of several

little pieces or tracts published as his: which were, or were

XXI. From Dr Swift. About Gulliver, and of a second jour-

ney to England

XXII. From the fame.

Concerning party and dependency;

and of the project of a joint volume of mifcellanies

XXIII. The answer. On the fame fubjects

XXIV. On Dr Swift's second departure for Ireland

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64-

XXV. From Dr Swift. His reasons for departing

XXVI. From Dr Swift. His remembrance of Mr Pope's friend-

fhip; with fome confideration of his circumstances

XXVII. From Mr Gay. Raillery. What employment was

offered him at court, and why he refused it

XXVIII. Dr Swift to Mr Gay. On the refusal of that em-

ployment, and his quitting the court. Of the Beggar's opera. 73.

XXIX. From Lord Bolingbroke and Mr Pope. Of the Dun-

ciad. Advice to the Dean in the manner of Montaigne.-

Of courtiers, and of the Beggar's opera.

XXX. Of a true Jonathan Gulliver in New England. The

Dunciad, and the treatise of the Bathos. Reflections on mor.

tality and decay. What is defirable in the decline of life

XXXI. From Dr Swift. Anfwer to the former. His fituation

in Ireland

XXXII. From the fame. His own and Mr Pope's temper

XXXIII. Lord Bolingbroke's life in the country. More about

the Dunciad

XXXIV. From Dr Swift. Advice how to publish the Dunciad.

Concerning Lord B. and Mr Gay

XXXV. From Bath. The pleasure of being abused in compa-

ny with worthy men

XXXVI. From Dr Swift. His manner of living with a friend

in the country. The death of Mr Congreve. Character of

an indolent friend

XXXVII. Dr Swift to Lord Bolingbroke. Exhortation to him.

to write history. The Dean's temper, his present amuse-

ments, and difpofition

XXXVIII. From the fame, on the fame fubjects, and concern-
ing œconomy; his fentiments on the times, and his manner
of life. Of the love of fame and distinction. His friendship
for Mr Pope

XXXIX. From the fame. His condition. The state of Ire-

land. Character of Mrs Pope. Reflections on Mr Pope's and

Mr Gay's circumstances

XLI. Lord Bolingbroke to Dr Swift. A review of his life; his

thoughts of œconomy, and concerning fame

XL. Mr Pope's answer. His fituation and contentment. An ac-

count of his other friends

LII. Dr Swift's anfwer. The misfortunes attending great ta-

lents. Concerning fame, and the defire of it

III. Dr Swift to Mr Pope. Concerning the Dunciad, and

of his fituation of life
LIV. From Lord B. That the sense of friendship increases

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Letter

with increase of years. Concerning a history of his own

times, and Mr Pope's moral poem

XLV. Of the style of his letters, of bis condition of life, his

past friendships, diflike of party fpirit, and thoughts of pen-

fions and preferment

XLVI. Of Mr Weftley's differtations on Job.-Poftfcript by

Lord Bol. on the pleasure we take in reading letters

XLVII. From Lord B. to Dr Swift. Inviting him to England,

and concerning reformation of manners by writing

XLVIII. From the fame. The temper proper to men in

years. An account of his own. The character of his lady.-

Poftfcript by Mr Pope on his mother, and the effects of the

tender paffions

XLIX. From the fame. Of his ftudies, particularly a meta-

phyfical work. Of retirement and exercise.-Poftfcript by

Mr P. His with that their studies were united in fome work

ufeful to manners, and his distaste of all party-writings

L. Concerning the Duchefs of Q- -y. Perfuafions to œ-

conomy

LI. On the fame subjects

LII. A letter of raillery

LIII. In the fame ftyle, to Mr Gay and the Duchefs

LIV. A ftrange end of a law-fuit. His way of life, &c. Poft-

fcript to the Duchefs

LV. Two new pieces of the Dean's. Answer to his invita-

tion into England. Advice to write, &c.

LVI. More on the fame fubjects. A happy union against cor-

ruption. Poftfcript to the Duke of Q. and to the Duchefs

LVII. Mr. Gay to Dr Swift. His account of himself. His

laft fables. His economy.Poftfcript by Mr Pope, of

their common ailments, and œconomy; and against party-

fpirit in writing

LVIII. From Dr Swift to Mr Gay. Congratulation on Mr

Gay's leaving the court. Lord Cornbury's refufal of a

penfion. Character of Mr. Gay

LIX. From the fame. Concerning the writing of fables. Ad-

vice about œconomy, and provision for old age; of inatten-

tion, &c. Peftfcript to the Duchefs

135

LX. From the fame to Mr Gay, and a postscript to the Du-

chefs, on various fubjects

137

LXI. From the same, Concerning the opening of letters at

the poft-office. The encouragement given to bad writers.

Reafons for his not living in England. Poftscript to the

Duchefs; her character; raillery on the fubject of Mr Gay

himself

LXII. From Dr Swift to Mr Pope. An account of several

little pieces or tracts published as his: which were, or were

not genuine

140

143

1. Fr Mr Toe and Dr Arbuthnot to Dr Swift. On

The fader dratt n Al: Gar
2170 Star 2 Swit. On the Jame fubject. Of Mr Pope's
sides a particularly that on the use of riches
130 Fram Are or Mr. Gay. His care of his memory
ane verizing zoncerning the Dean's and his own; and of

100% Mare a bit Get, his papers, and epitaph.

Invi-

JAR A As our writings; and the purpose of them.
Tatar as the Zan # England
116. Sam Jr S. & the paper called The life and cha-
wir g) >> Suik. & Mr Gey, and the care of his pa
I a los againf Mr Pone. Of the edition of the
Zurs marks ir Island, how printed
1X Of the Dear & veries, called, 4 Whe? on Dr D. The
purious character at him. Lord Bolingbroke's writings.
The maaten a great mer in years
111 Far Swit Or Mrs Pope's death. Invitation to
Dublin. His own fituation there, and temper

LXX. Je to the farmer. His temper of mind fince his

mocha's death. The union of sentiments in all his ac-

159

1XX. Cancer fe his abience. Of a libel against him.
Rochans on the behaviour of a worthiefs man
LXX Melancholy circumstances of the feparation of
2. vead, maetinence of talle pretenders to their friendship.
Publilbars at lige papers. Of the effay on man, and of
the casechan of the Dean's works-Polticript by Lord
Rolingdoake onnesening his metaphylical works

1XX7 From Dr Swift. The antwer. Of his own amuse-

ments, the offer on man, and Lord Bolingbroke's writings 167

LXXV. Of the pleatures of his conversation. Of Dr År-
buthnor's decay of health. Of the nature of moral and
philofòphical writings

LXXV. From Dr Swift. On the death of friends

LXXVI. From the fame. On the offence taken at their wri-

tings. Of Mr Pope's letters. Character of Dr Rundle, Bi-

shop of Derry

164

168

171.

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