LETTER LXXII. p. 370. _State of the common people, particularly the peasants in Italy.—Of Roman Catholic Clergy.—Clergy in general._ LETTER LXXIII. p. 389. _Manners.—The Count Albany._ LETTER LXXIV. p. 398. _Cicisbeism._ LETTER LXXV. p. 408. _The same subject continued._ LETTER LXXVI. p. 421. _Commerce.—Jews.—Actors.—The Chapel of St. Lorenzo.—The rich not envied by the poor.—The Palazzo Pitti.—Observations on the Madonna della Seggiola._ LETTER LXXVII. p. 431. _A public Discourse by a Professor at the Academy of Arts at Bologna.—Procession of Corpus Domini.—Modena.—Parma.—Different opinions respecting a famous picture of Correggio._ LETTER LXXVIII. p. 441. _Milan.—The Cathedral.—Museum.—Manners._ LETTER LXXIX. p. 451. _Turin.—St. Ambrose.—A Procession.—Mount Cenis.—Modane.—Aiguebelle.—Hannibal’s passage into Italy._ LETTER LXXX. p. 464. _Journey from Geneva to Besançon.—Observation of a French peasant.—Of an old Woman.—Remarks of a French Friseur on the English nation._ LETTER LXXXI. p. 472. _The Marquis de F——._ LETTER LXXXII. p. 483. _Reflections on foreign travel._ [Illustration] A VIEW OF SOCIETY AND MANNERS IN ITALY. [Illustration] LETTER XLVI. Rome.