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XVI. Anfwer from Mr. Pope. The regret of

his departure, remembrance of the fa-

tisfaction past, wishes for his welfare.--

XVII. Defires for his return, and Settlement
in England: The various fchemes of
his other friends, and his own.

XVIII. From Mr. Gay and Mr. Pope. An ac-

count of the reception of Gulliver's

Travels in England.

XIX. On the fame subject from Mr. Pope.
Advice against party-writing.

XX. From Dr. Swift. About Gulliver, and
of a fecond journey to England.

XXI. From the fame. Concerning party, and
dependency: And of the project of
joint volume of Mifcellanies.

XXII. The answer. On the fame fubjects.

XXIII. On Dr. Swift's fecond departure for

Ireland.

XXIV. From Dr. Swift: His reafons for de-
parting.

XXV. From Dr. Swift. His remembrance of
Mr. P's friendship; with fome confi-
deration of his circumstances.

XXVI. From Mr. Gay. Raillery: What em-

ployment was offered him at court, and

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The death of Mr. Congreve. Cha-

racter of an indolent friend.

XXXVI. Dr. Swift to Lord Bolingbroke. Ex-

bortation to him to write history.

The Dean's temper, his prefent a-

mufements, and difpofition.

XXXVII. From the fame on the fame fub-
jects, and concerning œconomy; bis
fentiments on the times, and his
manner of life---of the love of
fame and diftinction. His friend-
Ship for Mr. Pope.

XXXVIII. From the fame. His condition: The

ftate of Ireland: Character of Mrs.
Pope: Reflections on Mr. Pope's
and Mr. Gay's circumstances.

XXXIX. Mr. Pope's anfwer: His fituation
and contentment: An account of his
other friends.

XL. Lord Bolingbroke to Dr. Swift;

A review of his life, his thoughts

of economy, and concerning fame.

XLI. Dr. Swift's anfwer. The misfor-
tunes attending great talents: Con-
cerning fame, and the defire of it.

XLII. Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope. Concerning

the Dunciad, and of his fituation

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LETTER

XLIII. From Lord B. That the fenfe of
friendship increafes with increase of
years. Concerning a history of his own
times, and Mr. P's moral poem.
XLIV. Of the style of his Letters, of his con-
dition of life, his past friendships,
diflike of party-fpirit, and thoughts
of penfions and preferment.

XLV. Of Mr. Weftley's differtations on Job.

-Poftfcript by Lord Bol. on the
pleafure we take in reading letters.

XLVI. From Lord B. to Dr. Swift. Invit-
ing him to England, and concerning
reformation of manners by writing.

XLVII. From the fame. The temper proper to
men in years: An account of his
own. The character of his lady.--
Poffript by Mr. P. on his mother,
and the effects of the tender paffions.

XLVIII. From the fame. Of his ftudies, parti-
cularly a metaphyfical work. Of re-
tirement and exercise.--Poftfcript by
Mr. P. His wish that their fludies
were united in fome work useful to
manners, and his diftafte of all party-
writings.

LETTERS

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