LONDON:
Printed for A. MILLAR, J. and R. Tonson, C. BATHURST,

R. BALDWIN, J. RICHARDSON, P. DAVEY and B. LAW
$. CROWDER, T. LONGMAN, T.FIELD, and T. CASLON,

M. DCC.LX.

>

LETTER

I.

OF

F the geography of Homer, a map done

by the author. The state of the times:

the fiege of Barcelona, the Queen's death,

the condition of the English Roman-

Catholics : Wishes for the peace of the

nation,

II. From Mr. Blount. Anfwer to the former.

His temper in religion and politics.

III. From Mr. Blount. His dispohtion to quiet;

reflections 'on the affair of Preston ; An in-,

pitation into the country.

IV. An account of the death of. Mr. Wycher-

ley.
V. Contemplations on tke pleasures of feparate

Spirits, on the narrow conceptions of men,
the vanity of human knowledg?, the varie-
ty of opinions in religion, and the great duty

of charity.
VI, Consolations under persecution : The duty of

mutual asistance : Universal Charity. The

author leaving Windfor-Forest.

VOL, VIII,

VII. From

)

a

LETTER

VII. From Mr. Blount.

VIII. After the affair of Preston. The author's

removal, change of life, and resgnation

to it,

IX. To Mr. Blount, after his retirement into

Flanders. On the bistory of Jeffery of

Monmouth, &c.

X. On the death of the author's father.

XI. To Mr. Blount.

XII. On Mr. Blount's recovery from an illness:

Advice to sell bis estate.
XIII. Of his manner of life in the country, and

of the author's near the town.
XIV. A description of a grotto.
XV. On the approach of winter, hospitality, and

a cheerful family.

LETTERS to and from the Honourable

ROBERT DIGBY.

p. 42

From 1714. to 1724.

LETTER

1. After a fi o fckness. Of the tragedy of

Gorbeduc. The author's progress in trans-

lating Homer's Iliad.

II. Excuse for writing carelesly : The humour

of the town.

III. From Mr. Digby. Answer to the former.

IV. O12