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52 The author meets at Harrogate fix gentle- men of his acquaintance from Dublin
1F6
54 The hiftory of the unfortunate Mifs Hunt
55 The picture of Miss Hunt, and her unhappy
end
157
56 The author falls in love with Mifs Spence
162
57 An apology for the author's marrying so often
163
167
38 Mifs Spence's reply to his addreffes
59 The author removes to Oldheld paw, on
account of an indifpofition occafioned by
a night's hard drinking, and his reflec
tions on hard drinking
171
66 Description of Oldfield fpaw, with an ac-
'count of it's water
173
An obfervation on our people of fortune
going to other countries to drink mine-
ral waters
174
62 An account of Moffat wells, and of the vir
tues of these waters
63 The author fets out from Oldfield fpaw for
Knaresborough, but arrives at another
place. A morning thought on the rifing
178
fun
64 Defcription of a beautiful fpot and charm-
ing country feat, in the weft riding of
Yorkshire
65 An account of two wonderful figures which
played on the German Alute
180
181
66 The hiftory of Mifs Wolfe, who had known the author in Ireland, and recollects him
67 An account of Oliver Wincup, Efq; with
whom the author accidentally becomes
acquainted
184
68 And goes with him to his feat, called Wood.
cefter-house
185
186
69 The manner of living at Woodcefter
70 An account of a company of ftrolling players
at Woodcefter
187
71 The author leaves Woodcefter, and rides to
a lone filent place, called Lafco 189
72 The hiftory of two rich beauties, immured
in a lone-house, in a wood near Lafco
190
73 Character of their guardian, Jeremiah Cock,
an old lawyer
191
74 The author gets acquainted with him, and
dines at his houfe
75 Defcription of old Cock the lawyer
194
196
76 The author finds means to propose to the
ladies to carry them off
198
77 They agree to it, and he carries them off
199
202
205
78 Is puzzled how to difpofe of them
79 Carries them to Orton-lodge
80 The author's departure from Orton-lodge,
where he leaves his two young heireffes :
miffes his way a fecond time; defcription
210
of the country
81 Defcription of Mrs. Thurloe's feat in Weft-
moreland
213
S2 An account of the two Mifs. Thurloes 214
83 Account of a Carthufian monaftery in Rich-
...mondshire
216
$4 Reafons for reading the works of the Rab-
bies, fictitious and extravagant, as they
are
3.
217
85 (11.
-
225
8.5 (11. An account of the Talmuds
86 An account of Knaresborough and it's wa-
..ters. The fall and death of Gavefton
87 Defcription of the dropping well near Knaref
borough
227
228
88 Obfervations on petrifying waters
89 (12. Etymology of the word Poftilla) 231
90 An account of Wardrew fulphur-water, and
a defcription of Wardrew in Northum-
berland
91 The hiftory of Claudius Hobart, a reclufe
232
233
92 Who gives the author a manuscript, intitled,
The Rule of Reafon, with a few thoughts
on-religion
236
93 Specimens of this tract, viz. Difcourfe on
the rule of reafon
237
240
95 Of the myfteries, Trinity, and facrifice of
the cross
94 Account of revelation
243
246
255
259
98 The author returns to Harrogate, and from
thence goes to Cleator in Weftmoreland,
to wait upon Mils Spence
99 (13. An excellent morning and evening prayer, with obfervations thereon) 265
100 The author's reception by Mifs Spence
261
101 Manner in which he paffed the evening at
Cleator the first night he was there 264
102 Converfation between the author and Mifs Spence's uncle, a clergyman, relating to the revolution, and exclufion of James II.
103. A description of Cleator
104 Character of Mifs Maria Spence
277
278
105. A reflection on the education of women
281
106 The author's departure from Cleator to
London, in company with Mifs Spence
282-
107 A difcourfe on fluxions, between Mifs
Spence and the author 284
108 An account of Martin Murdoch, Mifs Maria Spence's preceptor in the mathe- matics, and his method of inftructing her
290
301
The author's marriage with Mifs Spence 300
109 Her death, and the author's behaviour
thereupon
110 (14. Some account of the philofopher Čle-
anthes)
III The cafe of a lady (the author's wife) in a
fever, and an account of four phyficians
who attended her
303
112 Moral thoughts; written by Mifs Spence,
Of Integrity
319
Of Priest-craft in the tranfmiffion of move-
ables, from the dead. to the living 321.
Of the Athanafian creed
Of Faith
324
326
Avoidings. The offices of a chriftian
339
The meaning of John, chap, vi. v. 44
Of Baptifms in the name of the Father,
Son, and Holy Spirit
3
332
Of
Of Chriftian idolatry.
creeds
Churchifm and
333
113 An account of Richmond the beau, and
old Ribble the chymist
114 The picture of beau Richmond-
334
337
115 The picture of a temperate man born with
a confumption
338
116 A history of metals.What phlogifton is,
340
What femi-metals are,The nature and
compofition of antimony; what butter
of antimony is !.341
Liver of antimony.-How antimony fe-
parates gold from other metals
342
The excellence of antimonial wine
343
The nature of bismuth
344
345
An extraordinary sympathetic ink
Of zinc.-Of the nature of regulus of
.arfenic
The characters of gold
347
348
The wonderful ductility of gold 353
117 Mr. Ribble's conclufion, containing his
thoughts and advice concerning riches
358
118 A charming vale and country houfe in Not-
tinghamshire, the feat of Mr. Monckton
362
119 Character of Mr. Monckton
120 The author baits at a lone ihn, where ar-
363
more vale
121 The picture of Mifs Turner
rives the beautiful Mifs Turner of Skalf-
122 The author's addrefs to Mifs Turner 37Q
123 Mifs Turner's anfwer to the author, and
368
369
their marriage
371
125 The