The views of women ill directed. 313 67. The garden of Hope; a dream. 317 68. Every man chiefly happy or miserable at home. The opinion of servants not to be despised. 322 69. The miseries and prejudice of old age. 326 70. Different men virtuous in different degrees. The vicious not always abandoned. 330 71. No man believes that his own life will be short. 334 72. The necessity of good humour. 338 73. The lingering expectation of an heir. 342 74. Peevishness equally wretched and offensive. The character of Tetrica. 347 75. The world never known but by a change of fortune. The history of Melissa. 352 76. The arts by which bad men are reconciled to themselves. 357 77. The learned seldom despised but when they deserve contempt. 361 78. The power of novelty. Mortality too familiar to raise apprehensions. 366 79. A suspicious man justly suspected. 370 80. Variety necessary to happiness; a winter scene. 375 81. The great rule of action. Debts of justice to be distinguished from debts of charity. 369 82. The virtuoso's account of his rarities. 383 83. The virtuoso's curiosity justified. 388 84. A young lady's impatience of controul. 393 85. The mischiefs of total idleness. 398 86. The danger of succeeding a great author: an introduction to a criticism on Milton's versification. 402 87. The reasons why advice is generally ineffectual. 408 88. A criticism on Milton's versification. Elisions dangerous in English poetry. 412 89. The luxury of vain imagination. 417 90. The pauses in English poetry adjusted. 421 91. The conduct of Patronage; an allegory. 426 92. The accommodation of sound to the sense, often chimerical. 431 93. The prejudices and caprices of criticism. 438 94. An inquiry how far Milton has accommodated the sound to the sense. 442 95. The history of Pertinax the sceptick. 449 96. Truth, Falsehood, and Fiction; an allegory. 453 97. Advice to unmarried ladies. 458 98. The necessity of cultivating politeness. 464 99. The pleasures of private friendship.