CONTENTS. Choisi. Palais-Royal.—Mrs. Fermor.-Palais-Bourbon. Fontainebleau. - Versailles. Trianon. Santerre the Luxembourg. - Friar Wilkes.—St. Denis Chantilly. Compeigne.-Cambray. - State of Society in France. Excursion to Oxford with Boswell. Ornamental Architec- Statuary. Advice to Hypochondriacs. "Anato- my of Melancholy."- Dr. Wetherell. - Dr. Adams. - low. - Sir John Pringle. — Dinner at Mr. Dilly's. - John Wilkes. Foote's Mimicry.-Garrick's Wit. -Biography. drinking. — Rutty's "Spiritual Diary."— Autobiographers. -Imitators of Johnson's Style. - Biographia Britannica.— Melancholy and Madness. — Life in London. - Profession NOTE ON CIBBER'S "LIVES OF THE POETS" ARGUMENT, BY DR. JOHNSON, IN FAVOUR OF Monks. Choisi. - - Palais-Royal. - Mrs. Fermor. - Palais-Bourbon. - Fontainebleau.- Versailles. Trianon.-Santerre, the Brewer.-King's Library. Sorbonne. St. Cloud. Séve. Bellevue. Meudon. Grand-Chartreux. Luxembourg. Friar Wilkes. St. Denis. Chantilly. peigne. -- Com Cambray. State of Society in France. Madame de Boufflers.- Voltaire. — Dr. Burney's Collectanea. · Letters to Mrs. Montagu, &c. Ir is to be regretted, that Johnson did not write an account of his travels in France; for as he is reported to have once said, that "he could write the life of a broomstick (1)," so, notwithstanding so many former travellers have exhausted almost every subject for remark in that great kingdom, his (1) It is probable that the author's memory here deceived him, and that he was thinking of Stella's remark, that Swift could write finely upon a broomstick.-J. BosWELL, jun. |