| To the ſame; If I conſulted nothing but Diſcretion, &c.
|
p. 51}}
|
| To the ſame; Altho I ſhould not regret M. de Lionne, &c.
|
52
|
| To the Mareſchal de Crequi, who asked the temper of my Mind, and my Thoughts of all things in my old Age.
|
53
|
|
|
Of Reading, and the Choice of Books.
|
58
|
|
|
Of Poetry.
|
60
|
|
|
Of ſome Spaniſh, Italian and French Books.
|
62
|
|
|
Of Converſation.
|
66
|
|
|
Of Literature and the Civil Law.
|
70
|
|
|
Of Ingratitude.
|
76
|
|
|
Of Religion.
|
80
|
| A Problem in imitation of the Spaniards: To Madam de Queroualle.
|
91
|
| A Letter to Count d'Olonne; As ſoon as I heard of your Diſgrace, &c.
|
94
|
| Of Ancient and Modern Tragedy.
|
101
|
| On the Characters of Tragedies.
|
112
|
| To an Author who ask'd my Opinion of a Play, where the Heroine does nothing but lament her ſelf.
|
121
|
| A Letter to Count de Lionne; As irkſome and heavy as my Diſgraces are, &c.
|
124
|
| A Diſcourſe upon the French Hiſtorians.
|
126
|
| Reflections upon the French Tranſlators.
|
144
|
| Upon Tragedies.
|
154
|
| Upon our Comedies, except theſe of Moliere, in which the true ſpirit of Comedy is found; and upon the Spaniſh Comedy.
|
159
|
| Of the Italian Comedy.
|
163
|
| Of the Engliſh Comedy.
|
168
|
| Upon Opera's
|
172
|
| A Diſſertation upon the word Vaſt.
|
182
|
| Upon Friendſhip.
|
202
|
| A Letter to the Earl of St. Albans; No Company is ſo agreeable, &c.
|
212
|
