A Letter to the Dutcheſs of Mazarin; I have reſolved, &c.
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p. 215
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For Madam de Beverweet.
|
220
|
A Letter to Madam de Beverweet.
|
225
|
A Defence of ſome Dramatick Pieces of M. Corneille.
|
227
|
A Letter to the Dutcheſs of Mazarin; If you find any Extravagances, &c.
|
236
|
A Letter to the Earl of St. Albans; I have been at Death's door, &c.
|
239
|
A Letter to the Duke of Buckingham.
|
243
|
A Letter to the Dutcheſs of Mazarin; with a Diſcourſe upon Religion.
|
246
|
The Character of the Dutcheſs of Mazarin.
|
250
|
A Letter to the Dutcheſs of Mazarin; I read juſt now the Copy of Verſes, &c.
|
254
|
A Letter to Count d'Olonne; I know not why you ſhou'd admire my Verſes, &c.
|
258
|
Friendſhip without Friendſhip. To the Earl of St. Albans.
|
261
|
A Letter to M. Justel; I am overjoy'd to ſee you in England, &c.
|
271
|
Thoughts, Reflections and Maxims.
|
281
|
|
Upon Health.
|
ibid.
|
|
Upon Love.
|
282
|
|
Upon Devotion.
|
283
|
|
On Death.
|
284
|
A Letter to the Dutcheſs of Mazarin; On her deſign of retiring into a Convent.
|
285
|
To the ſame: On the Death of her Lover.
|
294
|
To the ſame: On her deſign of leaving England.
|
298
|
To the ſame: On the ſame ſubject.
|
301
|
Some Obſervations upon the Taſte and Judgment of the French.
|
303
|
A Letter to Mr. ***, who cou'd not endure that the Earl of St. Albans ſhould be in love in his old Age.
|
308
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