HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIRDARY JUL 27 1959

59*1

141

149

165

171

187

Dedication to Prince Posterity,

The Author's Preface,

A TALE OF A TUB. Sect. I.-The Introduction,

Sect. II.

Sect. III.-A Digression concerning Critics,

Sect. IV.-A Tale of a Tub,

Sect. V.-A Digression in the Modern Kind,

Sect. VI. A Tale of a Tub, .

Sect. VII.-A Digression in praise of Digressions,

Sect. VIII.-A Tale of a Tub,

Sect. IX.-A Digression concerning the Original, the Use, and Improve-

ment of Madness, in a Commonwealth,

Sect. X.-A farther Digression,

Sect. XI.-A Tale of a Tub,

The Conclusion,

THE HISTORY OF MARTIN.-Giving an Account of his Departure from

Jack, and their setting up for themselves, on which account they

were obliged to travel and meet many disasters, finding no shelter

near Peter's Habitation: Martin succeeds in the North: Peter

thunders against Martin for the loss of the large Revenue he used

to receive from thence. Harry Huff sent Martin a challenge to

fight, which he received: Peter rewards Henry for the pretended

victory, which encouraged Henry to huff Peter also. With many

Upon the Pope's giving a Cardinal's Hat to a Jesuit,

The Fable of the Belly and the Members,

The Humble Petition of Gossip Joan,

A Letter of Advice to the Rev. Dr. D―la—y,

PAGE

371

375

376

378

387

403

406

410

other extraordinary Adventures of the said Martin in several places

with many considerable persons.

With a Digression concerning the Nature, Usefulness, and Neces-

sity of Wars and Quarrels,

PAGE

.

192

A DISCOURSE CONCERNING THE MECHANICAL

OPERATION OF THE SPIRIT.

ABSTRACT OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM

THE INVASION OF IT BY JULIUS CÆSAR, TILL THE

REIGN OF HENRY THE SECOND.

Remarks of the Editor, .

To the Count de Gyllenborg,

From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to William the Conqueror,