PART I. Sect. IV. Motives to the practice of gentleness Sect. V. A suspicious temper the source of misery to its possessor CHAP. III. Sect. IX. The dignity of virtue amidst corrupt examples Sect. X. The mortifications ef vice greater than those of virtue Sect. XIV. Moderation in our wishes recommended Sect. I. Happiness is founded in rectitude of conduct Sect. II. Virtue man's highest interest Sect. III. The injustice of an uncharitable spirit Sect. IV. The misfortunes of men mostly chargeable on Sect. X. Character of Alfred, King of England Sect. XI. Character of queen Elizabeth Sect. II. An eminent instance of true fortitude of mind Sect. VI. The clemency and amiable character of the pa- DIALOGUES. Sect. IV. Lord Mansfield's speech in the House of Lords, 1770, on the bill for preventing the delays of Sect. VIII. Excellence of the Christian religion Sect. IX. Reflections occasioned by a review of the bless- Sect. XXV. Character of James I. king of England |