The Works of Henry Mackenzie

PAGE.

No. 58. Mary Plain's account of
a hunter after truth, . . . . . .
No. 61. Of our duty to servants.

Story of Albert Bane,....... 80

No. 62. Third letter from Mar-

jory Mushroom, giving an ac-

count of her feelings on her re-

turn to the country, •

No. 64. History of a marriage
made from enthusiastic attach-
ment, in a letter from Constan-
tia,

No. 65. Character of Mr Wilfull,

94.

109

a professed votary of freedom, 120

No. 67. Superiority of modern

education over the ancient; its

principle the acquisition of

knowledge by speaking,..... 134

No. 68. Critical remarks on the

Lounger, No. 69. The same subject con-

tinued,

No. 72. The comforts, the regrets,

the virtues, and the feelings of

old age,

No. 75. History of Sophia M-,

PAGE.

160

171

a wife seduced by her husband, 186

No. 76. Proposal by W. Jenkin

for a standard of fashion in

dress-Gabriel Gossip on the

impertinence of a querist,. ... 201

No. 78. The mischiefs of misap-

plied activity, exemplified in

the character of Mr Bustle, .. 216

No. 80. Letter from To-morrow,
proposing a division of his ef-
fects among his creditors. No-
tice of a letter from Nerva on

the common applause of the

audience at the theatre, ..... 227

No. 82. The power of corrupt

society and false shame over

the natural feelings of virtue.

Story of Father Nicholas,.... 238

PAGE.

Lounger, No. 83. Story of Father Nicholas

continued,

No. 84. Story of Father Nicholas

concluded,

No. 87. Effects of rural objects
on the mind. Portrait of a

Country-Dowager, ...

..

No. 89. Letter from Urbanus, in
consequence of the late paper
on the effects of rural objects
on the mind, giving an account
of the rural sentiment which is
cultivated at the country-seat
of a man of fashion,

No. 90. Letter from Barbara

Heartless, the unfortunate at-

tendant of a woman of ex-

treme sensibility and feeling, 302

No. 93. The tender indulgence of

melancholy, particularly in the

season of Autumn, in a letter

PAGE.

Lounger, No. 95. Visit from a young rela-
tion of Colonel Caustic's. Im-
provements of Edinburgh for
the ensuing Winter, particu-
larly of the theatre, as propo-
sed in a letter from Richard