59 A tranflation of the Table of Cebes, compared with the Rev. Mr. Col- 65 But finds only a letter of thanks for 251 Page 258 67 A reflexion on popery 68 (23. An addrefs to the proteftant ladies of Great-Britain, warning them. f against the dangers of popery, and of popish husbands) 259 69 A remark on the unfortunate Leonora 1264 70 The tenth fatire of Juvenal, tranflated into English verfe 265 71 (24. Bishop Burnet's opinion of the excellence of this fatire, and the author's confequent reflexions) 276 1279 72: The author visits again Dr. Stanvil and his lady 73 Discourse between Dr. Stanvil and the author, concerning the manner in which the Spanish fly acts on the human body when applied in blifters 280 74 Dr. Stanvil's fudden death by an apoplexy; cause of apoplexies; and a reflexion on death 283 75 Short examination of the sentiments of Wollafton, Burnet, Caleb Flem ing, Dr. Edmund Law, and Bi fhop Sherlock, concerning the ftate of departed fouls 284 76 The character of Dr. Stanvil 286 4225 77) (25 CONTENT S. Page 77 (25 and 26. Encomium of Dr. Law, and character of Bishop Sherlock and Bifhop Hoadley, with fome account of their writings) ibid. demand 287 78 The author's remarks on the fleeping and the conscious fchemes, concerning departed fouls 289 79 Mrs. Stanvil's behaviour on the death of her husband. The author robomarries her, and they set out for Ireland to pay a visit to his fa ther 290 80. The author finds his father become as sus be strict an unitarian as himself 291 80 Death of the author's father. The auboilgas uthor returns to England with his wife 292 82 The author's wife dies, and he goes to nofea as captain of a little ship of his own; fails to the South-feas, to atasm China, and very many other -mo! I do places, returns to Europe, after having spent nine years in travelquis fing, and promifes an account of of his obfervations in a future 83) (27 and 28. Remarks on Dr. Cheyne, and on Mr. William Law, the non Page nonjuror, father of our methodifts, and difciple of the famous Jacob Behmen) 295 84 The author purchases a little villa near London, and retires thither to indulge his contemplative dif When Love's well tim'd, 'tis not a fault to love; The ftrong, the brave, the virtuous, and the wife, Sink in the foft captivity together. Cε SIR, "As you told me you intended to go "to London foon, and business obliges me "to ride up to the capital a few weeks hence, I fhould take it as a great faVOL. IV. .. B vour, |