LETTERS of Dr. SWIFT to Mr. GAY.

LETTER

p. 172

XLIX. Concerning the Duchefs of 2---y. Per-

fuafions to economy.

L. On the fame fubjects.

LI. A letter of raillery.

LII. In the fame ftyle, to Mr. Gay and the

Duchefs.

LIII. A ftrange end of a law-fuit. His way
of life, &c. Poftfcript to the Duchefs.

LIV. Two new pieces of the Dean's: Anfwer

to his invitation into England. Advice

to write, &c.

LV. More on the fame fubjects. A happy
union against corruption. Poftfcript to
the Duke of 2, and to the Duchefs.

LVI. Mr. Gay to Dr. Swift. His account of
bimfelf: his last fables: His economy
---Poffcript by Mr. Pope, of their com-
mon ailments, and economy; and against
party-fpirit in writing.

LVII. From Dr. Swift to Mr. Gay. `Congra-

tulation on Mr. Gay's leaving the Court ;

Lord Cornbury's refusal of a penfion :

Character of Mr. Gay.

LETTER

LVIII. From the fame. Concerning the writ-
ing of fables: Advice about economy,
and provifion for old age; of inatten-
tion, &c. Poftfcript to the Duchefs.

LIX. From the fame to Nir. Gay, and a post-

fcript to the Duchefs, on various fub-

jects.

་

LX. From the fame, concerning the opening
of letters at the post-office. The encou-
ragement given to bad writers. Reafons
for his not living in England. Poft-
Script to the Duckefs; her character;
raillery on the fubject of Mr. Gay him-
Self.

LXI. From Dr. Swift to Mr. Pope. An ac-

count of feveral little pieces or tracts

publifhed as bis: which were, or were

not genuine?

LXII. From Mr. I ope and Dr. Arbuthnot to

Dr. Swift: On the fudden death of

Mr. Gay.

LXIII. From Dr. Swift. On the same subject.
Of Mr. Pope's epifiles, and particularly

that on the use of riches.

LXIV. From Mr. Pope, on Mr. Gay: His

care of his memory and writings; con-

cerning the Dean's and his own; and

of feveral other things.

LXV..More

LETTER

LXV. More of Mr. Gay, his papers, and epi-

taph. Of the fate of his own writings,

and the purpose of them. Invitation

of the Dean to England.

LXVI. From Dr. Swift. Of the paper called

The Life and character of Dr. Swift,

Of Mr. Gay, and the care of his pa-

pers. Of a libel against Mr. Pope.

Of the edition of the Dean's works

in Ireland, how printed.

LXVII. Of the Dean's Verfes, called a libel on
Dr. D. the Spurious character of
bim: Lord Bol's writings: The in-
dolence of great men in years.

LXVIII. From Dr. Swift. On Mrs. Pope's
death. Invitation to Dublin. His
own fituation there, and temper.

LXIX. Answer to the former. His temper of
mind fince his mother's death. The
union of fentiments in all his acquain-

tance.

LXX. Concern for his abfence. Of a libel
against him. Reflections on the be-
haviour of a worthless man.

LXXI. Melancholy circumstances of the fepa-
ration of friends. Impertinence of
falfe pretenders to their friendship.
Publishers of flight papers. Of the

Efay

LETTER

Effay on Man, and of the collection

of the Dean's works.---Poftfcript by

Lord Bolingbroke, concerning his

metaphyfical work.

LXXII. From Dr. Swift. The answer. Of

his own amusements, the Essay on

Man, and Lord B's writings.

LXXIII. Of the pleafures of his converfation;

Of Dr. Arbuthnot's decay of health :

Of the nature of moral and philofo-

phical writings.

LXXIV. From Dr. Swift. On the death of

friends.

LXXV. From the fame. On the offence taken

at their writings. Of Mr. Pope's

Letters. Character of Dr. Rundle,

Bishop of Derry.

LXXVI. Concerning the Earl of Peterborow,

and his death at Lifbon. Charities of

Dr. Swift.

LXXVII. From Dr. Swift. Of writing let-
ters: Several of the ancients writ
them to publish. Of his own letters.
The care he shall take of Mr. Pope's,
to prevent their being printed.

LXXVIII. From Dr. Swift. Cn the death of
friends. What fort of popularity be

bas

LETTER

has in Ireland. Against the general corruption.

LXXIX. From the fame. His kindness for Mr. P. and his own infirm condi

tion.

LXXX, Mr. Pope to Dr. Swift. His plan for the fecond book of Ethic Epifles, of the extent and limits of human reafon and fcience; and what retarded the execution of it.----Of Lord B's writings. New invitations to England.

LXXXI. 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 Epiftles. Of the lofs of friends, and decays of age.

LXXXII. What fort of letters he now writes, and the contraction of his corref pondence. Of the human failings of great genius's, and the allowance to be made them. His high opinion of Lord Bolingbroke and Dr. Swift as writers.

LXXXIII. From Dr. Swift. Of old age, and

death of friends. More of the Ethic

Epiftles.

LXXXIV,