12 His description of Bafil groves, the feat of Charles Henley, Efq; and of the library and skeleton there 13 His defcription of John Henley, Efq; 28 35 14 His defcription of Mifs Statia Henley, and his converfation with John Henley, Efq; The author's account of himself to John Henley, Efq; 15 38. 16 Mr. Henley's reply to his ftory, and commendation of him for his fentiments in religious matters 41 4[ 17. The hiftory of Charles Henley, Efq; and of his beautiful daughter Statia 18 J. Henley, Efq; offers his grand-daughter (Mifs Statia) in marriage to the author 44 19 The author's reply on that occafion 20 His ftay and manner of living at Bafil-groves. -The death of Mr. Henley, and Mifs Statia's behaviour thereupon 45 46 21 Conversation between him and Mifs Henley on the fubject of matrimony 48 22 (2. The author's reflections on celibacy and marriage) 52 23 Mifs Henley's answer to the author's remarks in favour of marriage - 53 56 24 The author marries Mifs Statia Henley 25 They repair to Orton-lodge.-Statia dies 56 there 26 The author leaves Orton-lodge, and fets out for Harrogate fpaw.-Defcription of the romantic country over which he travelled 58 27 Defcription of a fociety of protestant married friars in Westmoreland, and of the regularity of their lives 60 ..28 Some 31 The author's obfervation on the prayers of thofe reclufes, and their account of their 34 (3. A fhort account of the councils, and of the feveral editors and editions of them) 35 Some further remarks on the doctrine of the invocation of faints, fhewing the abfur- 36 The author leaves the religious in Westmore- 38 Where the author paffes the night 39 Receives the next day fome account of Mifs Antonia Cranmer, a beautiful young lady of great fortune, miftrefs of that house 113 -His manner of living for feveral days in the cottage of a poor fisherman, in ex- 41 Defcription of a charming little country feat where a folitary gentleman lived 42 Some account of this gentleman, Doric Wat- fon, who had been bred a catholic in France, and became a proteftant hermit 43 The hermit's obfervations on Cardinal Bel- larmine's notes of the church, fhewing 45 Remarks on the Abbé Le Blanc, and on his letters on the English nation, with fome 46 (5. Some account of the character and writ- ings of Monf. Bouhier, prefident of the 50 The author buries his wife Antonia, and 51'Description of Harrogate; of it's wells, and thefe waters, for what diforders fitteft, and the fame of feveral other mineral waters 153 52 The author meets at Harrogate fix gentlemen of his acquaintance from Dublin 161 162 53 Their characters 54 The hiftory of the unfortunate Mifs Hunt 172 55 The picture of Mifs Hunt, and her unhappy end 173 56 The author falls in love with Mifs Spence 179 57 An apology for the author's marrying fo often 180 58 Mifs Spence's reply to his addreffes 182 59 The author removes to Oldfield spaw, on account of an indifpofition occafioned by a night's hard drinking, and his reflections on hard drinking 60 Description of Oldfield fpaw, with an account of it's water 186 188 61 An obfervation on our people of fortune going to other countries to drink mineral waters 190 189 62 An account of Moffat wells, and of the vir tues of thefe waters 63 The author fets out from Oldfield spaw for Knaresborough, but arrives at another place. A morning thought on the rifing 194 fun 64 Defcription of a beautiful fpot and charming country feat, in the weft riding of Yorkshire 197 199 65 An account of two wonderful figures which played on the German Aute 66 The hiftory of Mifs Wolfe, who had known the author in Ireland, and recollects him 200 67 An account of Oliver Wincup, Efq; with whom the author accidentally becomes acquainted 202 68 And goes with him to his feat, called Woodcefter-house 69 The manner of living at Woodcefter 203 205 70 An account of a company of ftroling players at Woodcefter 205 71 The author leaves Woodcefter, and rides to a lone filent place, called Lafco 207 72 The hiftory of two rich beauties, immured in a lone-house, in a wood near Lafco 208 73 Character of their guardian, Jeremiah Cock, an old lawyer 209 74 The author gets acquainted with him, and dines at his house 213 75 Description of old Cock the lawyer - 215 76 The author finds means to propose to the ladies to carry them off 217 77 They agree to it, and he carries them off 219 78 Is puzzled how to dispose of them 79 Carries them to Orton-lodge 221 225 80 The author's departure from Orton-lodge, where he leaves his two young heirefles: miffes his way a fecond time; defcription of the country 229 81 Defcription of Mrs. Thurloe's feat in Weftmoreland 232 234 82 An account of the two Mifs Thurloes 84 Reasons for reading the works of the Rabbies, fictitious and extravagant as they are 237 237 85 (7. An account of the Talmuds 245 H 87 De |