72. From Dr. Swift. The Anfwer. Of his own Amusements, the Effay on Man, and Lord B's Writings
73. Of the Pleasures of his Converfation. Of Dr. Arbuthnot's Decay of Health. Of the Nature of moral and philofophical Writings 381 74. From Dr. Swift. On the Death of Friends 75. From the fame. Mr. Pope's Letters. 76. Concerning the Earl 77. From Dr. Swift. Of writing Letters. them to publish. Of his own Letters. Mr. Pope's, to prevent their being printed 78. From Dr. Swift. On the Death of Friends. What fort of Popularity he has in Ireland, &c.
On the Offence taken at their Writings. Of
Character of Dr. Rundle, Bishop of Derry 384
of Peterborough, and his Death at Lifbon 385
Several of the Ancients writ
The Care he shall take of
79. From the fame. His Kindness for Mr. Pope, and his own infirm Condition
80 Mr. Pope to Dr. Swift, His Plan for the fecond Book of Ethic Epiftles, &c.
81. From Dr. Swift. His Refolution to preferve Mr. Pope's Letters, and leave them to his Difpofal after his Death. His Defire to be mentioned in the Ethic Epistles, &c.
82. What fort of Letters he now writes, and the Contraction of his Correfpondence. Of the human Failings of great Geniuses, and the Allowance to be made them. His high Opinion of Lord Bolingbroke and Dr. Swift as Writers
83. From Dr. Swift. Of old Age, and Death of Friends. More of the Ethic Epi@les
395 84. Of the Complaints of Friends, one of the beft Comforts of old Age. Some of his Letters copied in Ireland, and printed. Of Lord Bolingbroke's Retirement. Of fome new Friends, &c. 85. The prefent Circumstances of his Life, and his Companions. wishes that the last Part of their Days might be paft together 86. From Dr. Swift. Reasons that obftruct his coming to England. Defires to be remembered in Mr. Pope's Epiftles. Many of Mr. Pope's Letters to him loft, and by what Means
87. From Dr. Swift. Ment'on again of the Chasm in the Letters. Objections in Ireland to some Passages in Mr. Pope's Letters published in England. The Dean's own Opinion of them 88. From Dr. Swift. Of his declining State of Health, His Opinion of Mr. P's Dialogue, intitled, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-eight, &c.
LETTERS to Ralph Allen, Efq.
LET. 1. Of the Ufe of Picture and Sculpture, both for civil and re
2. Of a new Edition of his Letters, and the Ufe of them
3. Of the Cultivation of his own Gardens
4. Reflections on a false Report concerning his own Death 5. On the Queen's Death