CONTENTS. 
PART II. 
Ridicules a female fondnefs for animals and birds ; and thence, 
makes many weighty refle&ions, till we arrive at stourton. 
XXII. To the fame. Ridicules a falfe tendernefs. 
XXIII. To the fame. The fubjeX continued. 
XXIV. To the fame. Manner of giving advice* 
XXV. To the fame. Rejnarks on lap-dogs. 
XXVI. To the fame. Remarks on falfe grief. 
XXVII. To the fame . Men and women compared. 
XXVIII. To the fame. On the ruling pajfion of women. 
XXIX. To the fame. Reflexions on matrimony . 
PART IIL 
From our arrival at stourton to stockbridge races, with 
feveral weighty rede&ions. 
»*. Short defcription 0/* stourton. 
Short defcription of the garden at stour 
ton. 
Grandeur of a country life. 
Reflections on riches. Character of Mr 
H * * * #. 
From stourton to stone-henge. 
Defcription of stone-henge, with hifl.Q- 
rical and moral remarks. 
RefleXions at ambresbury. 
On refentment of injuries. 
On war , and the prefent flate of public 
affairs. 
The advantages of rifling early. 
Short defcription of ambresbury, and am- 
bresbury-abbey. 
. A pious rhapfody. 
Defcription of stockbridge. 
Defcription of a horfc-race. 
XXX. 
To Mrs. O* 
XXXI. 
To the fame. 
XXXII. 
To the fame. 
XXXIII. 
To the fame. 
XXXIV. 
To the fame. 
XXXV. 
To the fame. 
XXXVI. 
To Mrs. D * * 
XXXVII 
. To the fame. 
XXXVill.Ti? the fame . 
XXXIX. 
To the fame . 
XL. 
To the fame. 
XLI. 
To Mrs. O * * * 
XLII. 
To the fame.. 
XLlil. 
Tq the fame , 
PAR 
