Let. Page. 34 From an aged lady in the couutry, to her niece in New-York, 44 From a younger to an older brother 45 From a merchant's widow to a lady, a distant relation, in be- 47 From an indulgent father to a profligate son 48 From a daughter to a father, wherein she dutifully expostulates against a match he had proposed to her, with a gentleman 49 Mrs. Rowe to her mother, on the approach of her own death 50 The Earl of Stafford to his son, just before his lordship's exe- cution ib 34 ib 56 To a correspondent, requesting the payment of a sum of money ib The answer ib 35 ib ib 36 ib 37 ib ib money 38 69 70 Page. 38 From a tradesman unable to honor his acceptance, to a merchant ib To a person, who wants to borrow money of another, without 75 From a tenant to a landlord, excusing delay of payment 77 ib 81 From a young man, who had an opportunity to set up in busi 44 100 The young gentleman's answer 101 From the lady after marriage, to an unmarried cousin 102 From a young merchant in New-York, to a widow lady in the above Let. heart, in the neighborhood 106 From a young gentleman, in expectation of an estate from a 111 The father's answer to the young gentleman 112 From a young man just out of his apprenticeship, to his sweet- 55 ib 56 ib 57 58 134 From the same to the young lady by permission of her father 135 From a widow to a young man rejecting his suit 136 From a young lady to a gentleman that courted her, whom she could not esteem, but forced by her parents to receive his visits ib 137 From a young lady in the country to her father, acquainting 139 From Mr. Smith to the young lady's father 140 From a gentleman to a lady whom he accuses of inconstancy 144 From a father to his daughters, on courtship and coquettish behaviour 145 From the same to the same, on the foregoing subject 147 From the same to the same, on the foregoing subject 148 A letter on friendship, written by a gentleman deceased, and 149 From a young woman to a lady with whom she had formerly 150 The lady's answer 151 From a gentleman on his travels abroad, to his friend in Lon- 152 His friend's answer 153 From a young merchant, to an aged gentleman, formerly of 154 The answer 155 From a gentleman in decayed circumstances in the country, to 156 The answer 157 On marriage, from a lady in town to her friend in the country 159 From a lady to her friend, whose lover had basely deserted her 102 160 From a lady who had formerly kept a boarding-school, to 103 161 To a young man on the commencement and pursuit of trade 104 rections how to conduct himself 163 From a lady to her friend who had buried her husband 106 108 109 165 From a gentleman lately returned from his travels, to his 110 166 To a young man on prudence 111 167 To the same, on the vicissitudes of human life 112 168 Dr. Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, on the value of long established 113 169 Mr. Locke to Mr. Molyneux, on the advantages of friendship 114 ib 171 Dr. Arbuthnot to Mr. Pope 115 172 Letter from Mr. West to Mr. Gray, soliciting his correspon- 116 173 Dr. Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, on the death of her husband ib 117 175 Dr. Johnson to the Honorable Mr. Wyndham, on his (Dr. 118 176 Dr. Dodd to the King: written by Dr. Johnson ib 179 Dr. Johnson to Dr. Dodd, the evening previous to his execution 180 From James Howell to Mr. R. S. on his neglecting to answer 181 From a gentleman who had long neglected the correspondenco ib 132 From Dr. Johnson to Mr. Boswell, in answer to repeated re- ib 183 The Countess of Hertford to Dr. Burnett, occasioned by some meditations which he had sent her on the death of her son 184 Mr. Gray (author of the Elegy in a country Churchyard) to his PART V.-MISCELLANEOUS. ib ib. |