The Life of John Buncle, Esq: Containing Various Observations and ... - Thomas Amory - Google Libros

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46 A reflexion on the margin of a fine lake among the

fells of Weftmoreland

47 An extraordinary effufion of water from the infide

48 The cause of this eruption of water, and its fudden

49 The origin of earthquakes-Of the abyfs, &c. 170

50 A reflexion on fecond caufes ;-and the reason of

51 An account of muscular motion

52 (14. Of fpontaneous motion)

53 (15. Of the organization of dead matter)

54 An extraordinary loch on the top of a high moun-

55 Remarks on the deluge

55 (16. An account of Eldine-hole in Derbyshire) 195

56 Account of an assemblage of columnar marble near

a river among the fells of Weftinoreland 198

57 Account of a burning spring

59 An amazing arch through a mountain

60 A reflexion on the completion of every wish the mo-

ment it is formed

61 (17. A paffage relative to wishing in the fecond vo-

lume of familiar letters)

62 A defcription of a natural grotto in one of the

mountains of Westmoreland-Stanemore

63 The hiftory of Azora Burcot-her notions, and ac-

67 An account of the public worship at Burcot-Lodge

68 A further account of Azora-and the hiftory of

Mr. Burcot her father

69 (20. A way to make gold)

70 An account of ten extraordinary country girls 270

71 An obfervation on the understanding of women 273

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72 (21. An account of Mrs. Antonia Fletcher, and her

colony the death of Mrs. Burcot.--Of

Stanemore and its villages)

73 The author's departure from Burcot-Hamlet-and

arrival at a burning fountain

74 An account of an extraordinary water-fall among

the fells of Westmoreland

75 An account of great deliverances

76 (22. An account of fome Irish kings and knights)

77 (23. An account of Cormac Maccuillenan, king of

Munfter, and archbishop of Cafhel-The

pfalter of Tarah, and the pfalter of Cafhe!) 290

78 The cafe of John Orton

79 A reflexion on the bones of John Orton

80 (24 An explanation of the author's expreffion--

Partaker of the divine nature by impreffions

81 A meditation in a clofet

82 An inventory of the goods the author found at Mr.

83 The pifmires the best preparers of a skeleton 314

84 The author's fcheme of a life to be paffed at Orton-

85 A description of an extraordinary cave in one of the

northern fells of Weftmoreland

86 (25. A description of the cave near Cape-Boon;

which was the grot that Dido and Æneas fhel-

tered themselves in and St. Donat's cave in

Glamorganshire)

B7 A description of a fine feat in Yorkshire-Stanemore

89 A rule to determine the tangents of curve lines 333

90 Microfcopical obfervations on plants, infects, &c.334

91 A reflexion on the works of nature as feen in the

92 An account of the library at Ulubræ

An account of the book called Vindiciæ contra Ty-

rannos, and who was the author of it 344

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94 (29. Some remarks on Charles I. and account of

two fermons preached at his martyrdom) 345

95 (30. Accounts of Du Pieffis Mornay-Cardinal Per-

ron--Paul V.-Cardinal d'Offat-Cardinal

Baronius-Ifaac Cafaubon-Centuriators of

Magdebourg Cardinal Bellarmine———————

The edict of Nantz-Theodore Agrippa

96 Account of the author of a book De libertate eccle-

97 (32. An account of the writings of the two Scali-

gers, and of Lewis Cappel

98 An account of fome fubterraneous chambers in one

of the mountains of Yorkshire-Stanemore 362

99. (33. Account of Penpark-hole in Gloucestershire)

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363
367

100 (34. Of Pool's-hole in Derbyshire)

101 The author's dangerous defcent from the top of the

mountain he arrived on, to the valley where Mr.

Harcourt lived and his kind reception by that

102 The author's difcourfe with Mifs Harcourt, in re-

lation to his religion

103 (35. Of Dr. Jofeph Smith's book, fect. 3.)

103 Mr. Harcourt's obfervation on the difcourfe I had

with his daughter, and his generous offer 385

104 An account of Harriot Eufebia Harcourt, (the lady

mentioned in the first volume of my memoirs of

feveral ladies of Great Britain, p. 324.)--and

105 (37. What a moral Shechinah is)

106 A description of a fine chamber in a mountain, and

a defcent from the chamber to a valley, where

the author found his friend Turner's house 402

107 Characters of Mifs Turner and Mifs Jaquelot 415

108 The author departs from Skelfmore-Vale, and on

the fide of a mountain, makes a morning reflec-

tion on the rifing fun

109 (39. The weakness of tradition)

IIO A

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110 A fine landscape from the top of a mountain--

and the author's arrival at the feat of Mr. Ber-

risfort; a gentleman who came with him from

Ireland in the fhip he had his paffage in 432

111 A paffage in a Greek author: and fome reflections

112 The kind reception the author had from Mr. Ber-

risfort

113 Manner of living at Mr. Berrisfort's houfe--His

character--and the characters of Mifs Berris-

fort and Mifs Fox

--

440

442

444

114 The daring fpirit of Mifs Berrisfort in hunting 4.41

115 An account of two fad falls in the field in a morn-

116 A religious converfation between Mr. Berrisfort

117 (40. Accounts of Erafmus, Grotius, Limborch,

Baxter, Dodwell, and their writings, and of

Dr. Sykes-Courcelles-and Polienbourg 453

118 (40. A remark on our little Vauxhalls;--and a

word of advice to the rich and gay, who frequent

Ranelagh and Vauxhall)

119 (41. Of Simon of the Oratory-Du Pin; and their

writings and of Le Clerc's Sentimens de quel-

ques theologiens)

120 (42. Of Mr. Macknight's harmony)

120 (43. Of Jones's method of fettling the canonical

authority of the books of the New Teftament

-the facred claffics-Dr. Lardner's credibility of

the gospel hiftory; particularly his admirable

fupplement to the firft book of the second part;

and Mr. Jacob Ilive's letter to the bishop of

121 (44. The cafe of prophecy-and of Jerom, Am-

brofe, and the first St. Gregory)

450

122 The author departs from Yeoverin-Green, and

arrives at a fhaking-bog-the nature of this

123 A continuation of the journey from the fhaking-

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bog-to Mr. Fleming's houfe-and the hiftory
of Mr. Fleming and his two brothers 498

124 The author arrives at laft at Ulubræ, to the great

joy of the gentlemen, his friends; and from

thence proceeds the next day to Egglefton-

the day after to other places, to enquire for

Mifs Melmoth, but cannot find her

125 By chance however he met with her at Greta-

bridge, and from that place they fet out for Or-

ton-Lodge, where they were married.

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