LVIII. The Chinese philofopher's fon escapes with
the beautiful captive from flavery.
LXI. An authentic hiftory of Catharina Alexowna,
wife of Peter the Great.
LXII. The rife of the decline of literature, not de-
pendant on man, but refulting from the viciffitudes
of nature.
LXIII. The Great exchange happiness for fhow.
Their folly in this refpect of use to fociety.
LXIV. The history of a philofophic cobler. 255
LXV. The difference between love and gratitude. 259
- LXVI. The folly of attempting to learn wisdom by
being reclufe.
LXVII. Quacks ridiculed. Some particularly men-
tioned.
LXVIII. The fear of mad dogs ridiculed. . . . 272
LXIX. Fortune proved not to be blind.
ry of the avaricious miller.
LXX. The fhabby beau, the man in black, the
Chinese philofopher, &c. at Vauxhall.