(iv) any authority. My own apology is the principal thing, interspersed with real characters of feveral forts; and the additions to it, are as many solid, natural, and delicate adventitious things as came in my way. This is my book. I write with modesty, and I purpose to do good. I imagine then, that all Critics (except the Critical Reviewers) will wink at the blemishes of a laudable writing. Scholars and men of sense (who are above malevolence and the supercilious temper,) can bear deformities in a long work, and justly lay them on the imperfection of human nature. They know it is incapable of faultless productions. : FELICES. N. B. What refers to the Notes is distinguished : 1 thus (). HE author's apology for the married THE state 1 5 Description of Glencrow water-falls, and of the great age and fize of carp and tench of his beautiful daughter Statia 18 J. Henley, Esq; offers his grand-daughter 28 Some thoughts on the institution of married regulars, exploding the doctrine of celi- bacy 56 29 The author's farther account of the married Weft- Westmoreland, with their form of morn- ing prayer 36 The author leaves the religious in West- moreland, and proceeds on his journey to Harrogate. Miffes his way 98 37 Description of a little country feat in the - 40 The author resolves, if possible, to get her. where a folitary gentleman lived : in France, and became a protestant her- 43 The hermit's observations on Cardinal Bel- larmine's notes of the church, shewing them not to be at all applicable to the 197 45 Remarks on the Abbé Le Blanc, and on his letters on the English nation, with some ? 115 137 50 The author buries his wife Antonia, and hastens to Harrogate to dissipate his grief. His reason for not mentioning his children by his many wives 51 Description of Harrogate; of it's wells, and of the company there, with their man. ner of living, the nature and quality of 52 The : |