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54. Essay on Hearers

55. Proposal for a new Extinguisher

56. Adventures of a Hearer

Moore.

Cambridge.

57. On the Contempt usually bestowed on Parsons,

Authors, and Cuckolds

58. Calamities which attend Male Beauty

Moore.

W. Whitehead.

59. Architecture improved by a Mixture of the Go-

thic and Chinese

• Unknown.

60. On the Absurdity of giving Vails to Servants

Hon. Hamilton Boyle.

61. Increase of Robberies by the Increase of the

Metropolis-French Academies

62. Distinctions of Vis, Visit, and Visitation

Unknown.

Unknown.

Unknown.

63. On the Sustenance of the Mind-Instances of

Idleness

64. Instance of a Taste in Books without a Relish

of Learning, Lord Finical's Library Unknown.

65. On the modern Taste of improving Parks-

Buildings.

Cambridge.

66. On the Pleasure of crowding and being crowded

Unknown.

Tilson.

67. On Taste

68. Continuation of the History of the Pumpkin

Family from No. 47

Earl of Cork.

69 Letters on High Heels-Qualification to play at

Cards-on Vails

Moore.

70. Books the Physic of the Mind; News its Food;

No.

71. The Author's Good-humour-Fragments of Cor-

respondence-Ladies' Dress

Cambridge.

Cambridge.

72. Ambition for Trifles-Superfluities turned into

Necessaries

73. On the different Behaviour of Men at Death

Moore.

74. On the manner of passing the Night in the Vul-

gar and Fashionable World

Parratt.

75. Comparison of the present Times with the past

Moore.

Cambridge.

76. Character of an Improver

77. Forms of rejecting Lovers by a haughty Widow :

Moore Song on Molly.

78. On Female Dress and Painting

Unknown.

Cole.

79. On the Mischiefs of Romances-Story of Cla-

rinda and Antonio

Berenger.

80. The Maid's Husband, an Advertisement from

a Lady

Unknown.

81. Letters on improper Dress-from a modest Lady

who has lived among the Great

Moore.

82. Change of the Style-Tears of Old May-day

Loveybond.

83. On the Manufacture of Thunder and Lightning

84. Prosperity and Adversity, an Allegory

Whitaker.

W. Duncombe.

85. Letter from a Bride, afraid that she had tired her

Husband with her Prattle-from one who is a Par-

son, Author, and Cuckold

86. On the Improvement to be derived from the

study of Flowers

Moore.

Cole.

87. On the Duties of Masters to Servants Moore.

88. On the Malignant Effect of Town Fashions on

the Country
Unknown.

89. Ironical Reformation effected by this Paper :

Moore Lines to the * of * *

Garrick.

Loveybond.

94. On the Impediments to Conversation

95. On the Advantages of the Golden Mean-

Characters of a Slattern and a Fid-fad. Moore.

96. Transcript from the Drama of Belphegor, or the

Married Devil

97. Story of the Seduction of a Young Lady

98. On the Italian Opera

Moore

Chesterfield.

99. Gloomy Reflections of November-Character

of a foreboding Couple.

100. On Dr. Johnson's Dictionary

Chesterfield.

101. Humorous Observations on the English Lan-

guage

102. On fashionable and cant Phrases. Cambridge.

103. On Politeness-Politeness of Highwaymen

Walpole

104. On the Modes of celebrating Christmas

Cambridge.