THE WORLD.

-Facta est immensi copia Mundi.—OVID.

N° 53-104.

Gift of the

Goddes Family

4-6-32

CONTENTS.

VOL. XXVII.

No.

53. ON Uncharitableness to the Failings
of the Fair Sex

54. Essay on Hearers

55. Proposal for a new Extinguisher-

2 56. Adventures of a Hearer

MOORE.

CAMBRIDGE.

57. On the Contempt usually bestowed on

Parsons, Authors, and Cuckolds - -

58. Calamities which attend Male Beauty

MOORE.

W. WHITEHEAD.

59. Architecture improved by a Mixture

of the Gothic and Chinese

UNKNOWN.

60. On the Absurdity of giving Vails to

Servants -

HON. HAMILTON BOYLE.

61. Increase of Robberies by the Increase

of the Metropolis

mies

French Acade-

UNKNOWN..

62. Distinctions of Vis, Visit, and Visita-

tion

63. On the Sustenance of the mind-In-

stances of Idleness

VOL. XXVII.

a

No.

64. Instance of a Taste in Books without

a Relish of Learning, Lord Finical's

Library

65. On the modern Taste of improving

Parks-Buildings

CAMBRIDGE.

66. On the Pleasure of crowding and being

crowded-

67. On Taste

68. Continuation of the History of the

UNKNOWN.

TII SON.

Pumpkin Family from No. 47 EARL OF CORKE.

69. Letters on High Heels-Qualification

to play at cards-on Vails - -

70. Books the Physic of the Mind; News

its Food; Novels its Poison

MOORE.

CAMBRIDge.

71. The Author's Good-humour-Frag--

ments of Correspondence-Ladies'

Dress

72. Ambition for Trifles-Superfluities

turned into Necessaries -

73. On the different Behaviour of Men at

Death

74. On the manner of passing the Night

in the Vulgar and Fashionable

World --

MOORE.

- PARRATT.

75. Comparison of the present Times with

the past -

76. Character of an Improver - -

MOORE

CAMBRIDGE.

77. Forms of rejecting Lovers by a

haughty Widow, MOORE-Song

Molly

78. On Female Dress and Painting

on

UNKNOWN.

COLE.

79. On the Mischiefs of Romances-Story

of Clarinda and Antonio

----- BERENGER.

80. The Maid's Husband, an Advertise-

ment from a Lady

- UNKNOWN.

No.

81. Letters on improper Dress from à

modest Lady who has lived among

the Great-

82. Change of the Style-Tears of Old

May-day-

MOORE.

LOVEYBOND.

83. On the Manufacture of Thunder and

Lightning

WHITAKER.

84. Prosperity and Adversity, an Alle-

gory

W. DUNCOMBE.

85. Letter from a Bride, afraid that she

had tired her husband with her

Prattle-from one who is a Parson,

Author, and Cuckold

86. On the Improvement to be derived.

from the study of Flowers --

MOORE.

COLE.

MOORE.

UNKN WN.

87. On the duties of Masters to Servants -

88. On the Malignant Effect of Town

Fashions on the Country

89. Ironical Reformation effected by this

Paper, MOORE. Lines to the of

***

-GARRICK.

90. Characters of the Members of a Drink-

ing Club

CHESTERFIELD.

91. The Author's Reception at the above

Club

92. Reflections on the same

93. On Pedantry and the opposite Ex-

treme

LOVEYBOND.

94. On Impediments to Conversation

95. On the Advantages of the Golden

Mean-Characters of a Slattern and

a Fid-fad-

96. Transcript from the Drama of Bel-

phegor, or the Married Devil - -

97. Story of the Seduction of a Young

Lady-

MOORE.