THE CONTENT S. No. Ntroduction.-Purfuits and In- II. On Swearing.-Its extenfive in- fluence and ufe,-in common con- teaching the Art of Swearing, re- III. Billet from NARCISSUS, a DEAD LOUNGER. Reflections on Apathy. IV. The LOVE of FAME.-Unjust dif- tribution of praise. - Actions of No. Page ration than those of useful bene- LOVE of FAME at different periods of time.-Curfory Remark on Cy- V. Speculation on History.-The Rise VI. Letter from MUSIDORUS on the Government of the Paffions,-and on Silly peculiarities of behaviour. for the vacant feat in the LouNGING CLUB, with an account of a So- VATOR, giving an account of the VII. Letter from a fellow-citizen, com- duly No. duly expected, and difgufting as VIII. On Family Pride.-Moderation of ing of his Ancestors. - Different Notions of Pride as conceived by different perfons. - Folly of the Opinion that Mankind degenerates. -Mifapplication of the word An- tediluvian.-Antiquity of a British Family certainly not honourable. -Particular duty of Men of Family. -Equitable treatment of the ci- - IX. UNITY of DESIGN in the Struc- Page No. ferior in his Defigns to the Poets of paucity X. On GENIUS.-Complaints of its Page fair pofition in the 127th paper of XII. Conclufion of the CRITIQUE.—Ad- |