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No.
lady in an expensive manner, and
then leaving her with a very slender
provision for her support- History
of herself, by S. M. .
66. Criticism on a scene in Shakspeare's
Richard III.
67. Letter from Lorenzo-He goes in search
of a wife Characters-Bad effects
of neglected education in men of for-
tune
68. Description of a macaroni member of
parliament; Mr. Umphraville's re-
flections on that character
69. Account of a younger brother in the
country, in a letter from Joseph
Fielding
70. Danger of too much intimacy with the
great-A spirit of independence the
best guardian of virtue-Story of An-
tonio
71. Sequel of the story of Antonio
72. Advantages to be drawn from scenes of
sorrow-The funeral of Maria
73. Essay on dreams by Insomniosus
74. Essay on dreams concluded
Abercromby
Richardson
Home
Craig
Mackenzie
Beattie
75. Letter from Timothy Shuttleworth, stating
his difficulties in reading the news-
papers-- General reflections on the
abuses of those daily intelligencers
76. Dinner at Mr. Melfort's-Hard drink-
ing- Mr. Umphraville's reflections
on modern manners
77. The effect of difficulty in attainment
to heighten our keenness in pursuit
-Argument deduced from this with
regard to the rule of poetical jus-
tice
78. Letter from John Hearty, giving an ac-
count of his sufferings from an ex-
treme propensity to friendship.
Lord Hailes
Bannatyne
79. Integer on negatively good men: Tytler.
-Scheme of a newspaper to relate
what things are not done-Observa-
tions on pastoral poetry
80. Critique on that species of composition
known by the name of advertise-
81. Distresses of an heiress; in a letter
from Olivia
82. On sign-posts, as the reward of public
merit, and criterion of national suc-
cess
83. Inquiry into the causes of the scarcity
of humorous writers in Scotland
Unknown
Gordon
84. Of the privilege of fashion to alter na-
ture Some account of certain fa-
shionable peculiarities in Edinburgh Mackenzie
85. Apology to poetical correspondents :
Craig.-The Exile, an elegy
86. Antiquarius on the virtues of certain
ancient medicines
. Craig
87. On superstition and the fear of death
88. The hardships of a private tutor, in a
letter from K. B.-Reflections sug-
gested by it
89. Emilia on female accomplishments:
Unknown.-Answer by the author:
Mackenzie.-Letter from Letitia Lap-
pet, going to set up shop as milliner Craig
90. Calamities incident to extreme old age,
particularly the loss of friends; feel-
ings of the author on a misfortune of
that kind.
91. On the duties of the great, in behaviour
as well as conduct
92. On the desire of figure-making
93. Character of a self-important trifler;
in a letter from Miss C. F.
94. Effects of the representation of certain
characters in the Mirror: Craig.-
Letter from a gentleman in London
on the improvements of Edinburgh Strahan
95. Description of a dangerous species of
coquette; in two letters from Mr.
96. Bad effects of an education too refined
for the society in which we live; in
a letter from Mary Muslin - The
Marriage of Eval, a poem: Richard-
son. The plagiarisms of the Mirror,
in a short letter from Evelina .
97. Account of the Flint family, and their
conduct with regard to the education
of Master Flint, by the young gen-
tleman's tutor, Hypodidascalus
98. Hypodidascalus's relation continued―
Journal of Master Flint's studies for
a week
99. Criticism on the character and tra-
gedy of Hamlet
100. Criticism of Hamlet concluded
101. Danger of regulating our conduct by
the rules of romantic sentiment-
Story of Emilia
102. Moderatus, on the character of a man
of spirit: Gordon.- Reflections on
female spirit
103. Letter from Simon Softly, containing
an account of his visit to Sir Ralph
Holdencourt, a man of great family,
with whom he had a law-suit: Hume.
-Short remarks on the letter.
104. Ill consequences of retiring from so-
ciety-Character of Acasto, a country
gentleman
105. Some cautions with regard to the be-
haviour of people in the country
106. Education necessary not only to fit men
for the world, but to qualify them
for enjoying retirement from it
107. Difference between theoretical descrip-
tion, and actual practice-Definition
of honourable love, by an anonymous
author, and of a battle, by A. Boyer Mackenzie
108. Inefficacy of guilty pleasure to confer
happiness-Story of Louisa Venoni
109. Sequel of the story of Louisa
110. Conclusion of the Mirror
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