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* N°
81. Diftreffes of an heiress: in a letter
from OLIVIA,
82. On fign-pofts, as the reward of public
merit, and criterion of national fuc-
cefs,
83. Enquiry into the causes of the fcarcity of
humorous writers in Scotland,
84. Of the privilege of fafhion to alter na-
ture; fome account of certain fashionable
peculiarities in Edinburgh,
85. Apology to poetical Correfpondents. The
EXILE, an elegy,
86. ANTIQUARIUS on the virtues of certain
ancient medicines,
87. On fuperftition and the fear of death,
88. The hard hips of a private tutor, in a
letter from K.B. Reflections fuggefted
by it,
89. EMILIA on female accomplishments.
Anfwer by the Author.—Letter from
LETITIA LAPPET going to fet up shop
as a milliner,
90. Calamities incident to extreme old age,
particularly the lofs of friends; feelings
of the author on a misfortune of that
kind,
Page
53
61
70
78
84
90
96
104
114
124
91. On
No
91. On the duties of the great, in behaviour
as well as conduct,
92. On the defire of figure-making,
93. Character of a felf-important trifler; in
a letter from Mifs C. F.
94. Effects of the reprefentation of certain cha- racters in the MIRROR.-
Letter
from a gentleman in London on the im-
provements of Edinburgh,
-
95. Defcription of a dangerous fpecies of co-
quette; in two letters from Mr. and
Mrs. B.
96. Bad effects of an education too refined for
the fociety in which we live ; in a letter
from MARY MUSLIN.-The MAR-
RIAGE of EVAL, a poem.-The pla-
giarifms of the MIRROR, in a fort
letter from EVELINA,
130
138
146
155
166
178
97. Account of the Flint family, and their
conduct with regard to the education of
Mafter Flint, by the young gentleman's
tutor HYPODIDASCALUS.
98. HYPODIDASCALUS's relation continued;
Journal of Mafter Flint's ftudies for a
188
week,
201
99. Criticifm
99. Criticism on the character and tragedy
of Hamlet,
100. Criticism on Hamlet concluded,
101. Danger of regulating our conduct by the
rules of romantic fentiment. Story of
Emilia,
102. MODERATUS on the character of a
man of fpirit.-Reflections on female
Spirit,
103. Letter from SIMON SOFTLY, contain-
ing an account of his visit to Sir Ralph
Holdencourt, a man of great family,
with whom he had a law-fuit,
104. Ill confequences of retiring from fociety;
character of Acafto, a country gentle-
212
222
230
241
251
man,
262
105. Some cautions with regard to the beha-
viour of people in the country,
271
106. Education necessary not only to fit men for
the world, but to qualify them for en-
joying retirement from it,
107. Difference between theoretical defcrip-
tion, and actual practice; definition
of honourable love, by an anonymous
author, and of a battle, by A. Bo-
yer,
279
288
108. In-
N°
108. Inefficacy of guilty pleasure to confer
happiness; ftory of Louifa Venoni, 296
109. Sequel of the story of Louifa,
110. Conclufion of the MIRROR,
305
312