on the account of her marriage. But why fhould he have refented her marriage with a tradefman, any more, than her going to fervice? She lived many years with Lady Gifford, as her woman; and although it is probable that the Dean might difapprove of the match, as her husband, Fenton, was an extravagant careless fellow, and a notorious drunkard; yet, after her husband's and Lady Gifford's death, the retired to Farnham, and boarded with Mrs. Mayne, Mrs. Mofe boarding there at the fame time, with whom the lived in the greatest intimacy; and as the had not enough to maintain her, the Dean paid her an annuity as long as fhe lived;neither was that annuity a trifle: If these anecdotes prove agreeable to the public, or fhould they incite any other perfons, who are poffeffed of proper materials, to throw a new light on thefe tranfactions, hitherto fo extremely mifreprefented; I fhall think myfelf fortunate in having contributed fomething toward fo generous an attempt, as that of acquitting the innocent from the imputation of guilt. Yours, &c. C. M. P. G. N. S. T. N. S. INDEX to the TITLES of the PIECES in PROSE. The volumes are denoted by numeral letters, the pages by figures. Advice to the freemen of Dublin iv. 263 Allies, the conduct of the ii. 178 Arguments against the power of Art of finking in poetry vi. 69 Battle of the books i. 168 Bickerftaff detected v. 283 vindicated v. 291 Brotherly love, a fermon ii. 35 Cart ret, Lord, a vindication of Church of England man's fenti. Clergy, confiderations on two bills Clergymen, effay on the fates of Collier's petition vii. 19 concerning the choice of a recorder iv. 271 Contests and diffentions at Athens Criticism on Swift's profe works i. of his deplorable condition - Relation of his circumcifion vii. 56 Dennis, Mr. John, narrative of -3d letter iii. 245 feafonable advice to the grand -6th letter, to Lord Chancellor Drapier's . Hiftory of John Bull vi. 197 -Her bons mots x 256 of It cannot rai bu: it pours vii. 23 -Prefentment of that of Du- Key to the Lock vi. 156 letter to a young one on her -dreffing room, defence of x. Law is a bottomlefs pit vi. 197 -to the Earl of Oxford v. 312 Letters to and from Dr. Swift ix, -A criticifm on thefe letters ix. 258 Lock, a key to that poem vi.156 arrative of what paffed in Lunacy, a differtation on x. 319 Marsh, 104 Memoirs of Scriblerus vi. I -of P. P. clerk of this parish vi. 174 Merlin's prophecy v. 298 Mutual fubjection, a formon on Narrative of what passed in Lon- Norris's narrative of Dennis's - October club, advice to its mem- Partridge, account of his death v. 279 See Bickerstaff Petition of the footmen iv. 248 of the colliers, cooks, &c. x. 277 Poetry, the art of finking in vi. Polite converfation ix. 59 Preface to Bp. Burnet's introduc- Prefbyterians plea of merit iv.172 Proposal for the use of Irish ma- for paying the national debt -for badging beggars iv. 251 Public fpirit of the Whigs ii. 131 Quilca, the blunders, deficiencies, Reasons against the bill for view. - against the bill for fettling -fentiments concerning i. 268 Sacramental teft, letter concern- The prefbyterians plea of Queries relating to it iv. 202 Scriblerus. See Martinus -on brotherly-love ii. 35 on the difficulty of knowing. Servants, Servants, directions to i. 176 addrefs to x. 290 Account of the fituation of *. 315, 19 -ot his death x 320 of his legacies x. 321 and Stella x. 332 Tale of a Tub i. I. Teftimony of confcience, a fer- Thoughts on various fubjects v. Upholders reafons against the bill Wonder of all wonders v. 309 -Account of his execution - Confiderations on the at-. INDEX to the TITLES of the N. B. Whatever verses are marked with an afterisk ⋆ prefixed, are not A Dvice to the Grubftreet verfe- The Alley vii 179 Apollo outwitted vii. 231 ; or, A problem solved viii. Apology, &c. viii. 233 Atlas; or, The minifter of ftate vi. 199 * Ay and No; a fable vii, 277 -on quadrille vii, 262 on the game of traffick to the tune of the Cut- Bankers, the run pon viii. 53 Beauty, the progrefs of vii. 283 Betty |