happier Dropfy, broom tea, an infallible remedy for Droll fcenes at bookfellers thops Diffufing through the world immenfe number of books, gives our hero great pleasure Epiftle (poetical) to Mr. Lackington on his Memoirs Enlightening the minds of the lower orders, makes them Page 308/ 414 453 31 178 406 Epicure, a term wrong applied, pleafures, &c. Expences of our hero proportioned to his income 427 431 434 488 predictions Preachers Freethinkers read by our hero Farmers and husbandmen now read Enthufiafm, its nature Father of the author dies unregretted by his children Fortune-teller foretold a perfon's death Four bundred thousand pounds a year collected by Mr. Wesley's 171 280 42 96 143 333 398 420 Four old people and four children fupported by our hero 448 Father and mother of our author's first wife, unexpectedly difcovered; a dreadful scene Fanaticifm worse than atheism Fanatics in Poland killed their own children 509 280 287 Goddy-mighty's little mutton 160 Good confequences to the public of felling books cheap 449 Gentlemen and petty gentry act differently Gregory, Dr. a remarkable quotation from, on ladies Huntington procures by prayer a pair of breeches, fhoulder of mutton, and fish &c. Hill, an extraordinary quotation from Hints to the authors of the Encyclopædia Britannica and Biographia Britannica 107 276 290 481 Hume, on female devotion and gallantry Humorous verfes on methodist preachers Invalids, abfurd practice of, at watering places Page 329 382 46 515 477 and the Lord Provost, anecdote of 480 and a lady, anecdote of 480 and David Hume, anecdote of 48z and a waterman, anecdote of 483 much prejudiced against the Scotch Knowland's child returns to life after it had been in the Kingfwood fchool, large fums collected for, never Knowledge of books, how acquired by the author. Love-feafts, account of Lackington can afford to give more for libraries than thofe that fell dear Lady killed, fcreaming fet the horses going Ladies born deaf and dumb dance to mufic, &c. 411 Mary Hubbard's two old fmocks Mother of the authors very extraordinary conduct Methodists ruin the peace of mind of many innocent Methodistical converfion a dreadful state people Methodists are unhappy their prophecy of the world being at an end on a certain day are alarmed by a comet's tail their treatment of our hero on his leaving their fociety Methodist preachers, their number 422 463 450 529 268 323 380 437 526 107 41 87 88 94 95 96 272 326 Merton, Merton, our hero partly refides there Norton's, Mrs. deed of gift to Reilly fet afide Page 433 97 Nurfes robbed our author, and neglected him while his wife lay dead, and himself nearly fo Novels and romances read by our hero 249 401 New mode of valuing and purchafing libraries, by which the feller is fure to have the full value 371 Ned Drugget's character fuits our hero 432 Objection of fome in felling to the author anfwered 368 Parnaffian bullies 10 Pie-Merchant Preachers, remarks on dull inanimate ones Prayer Meetings of Methodists defcribed Pawnbrokers fell books and other articles not pawned 47 73 109 Prolific Methodists at Wellington and near Oxford Pious common-councilman's advertisement Preachers, Wesley's, many very ignorant, often liked 295 296 317 320 354 Publishers often hinder the fale of books when the copy right remains the author's Purchases, very large ones made by the author Profits, annual, of our author 357 Poor relations, the reason why the author does not decline bufinefs Proofs that his cheap mode of felling has not been inju 444 Swedenborgians increafing faft; their wonderful difco veries Sunday-fchools promote the fale of books Small profits and industry the real caufes of the author's Page 310 427 profperity 435 Scarcity of valuable books in various parts of Great Britain; London the grand emporium 459 Symmon's Barrow, near Wellington, brought by the Devil, in his leathern apron 513 Stonehenge vifited by our hero 526 Salisbury, a young woman there fold herself to the Devil, an odd ftory 245 Swift's very curious verfes, or his dream Selden, a quotation from him on bookfellers Terrible inftance of a real guilty conscience, attended with Taylor (a) trips to his fhirt, and takes off his wig to 279 360 89 preach 275 Theatrical entertainments much attended by our hero 400 404 Travels of our hero in the north 455 Travels of our hero to the west of England, in 1791 497 253 2701 Turton, Mifs Dorcas, her family character, is married to our hero Thanksgiving note for being made perfect Turpin (John) a Methodist preacher, tried at Exeter, and found guilty of ftealing a horfe, fent to Botany Bay Trifling circumftances produce great events Tradefmen, remarks on their getting fortunes, country feats, yet are unable to fupport existence Tickets of admiffion to claffes, bands, &c. Whitefield advised his people to attend Shuter's benefit Women, when converted, refufe to fleep with their huf bands Woman deprived of her fenfes by a Methodist, and her fervant killed by fafting 319 character by an old member, an epicure, a deift 338 Wefley's Page Wesley's extraordinary letter to a friend amorous letter to a young lady Woman vifited her husband's tomb every day for two years, expecting him to rife Women, panegyric on; more handsome women in Scot 345 349 314 land among the higher classes than elsewhere 490 Women's extraordinary delicate mode of washing linen in Scotland Woolftonecraft, Mifs, a quotation from 493 423 Women, the reason why they are defpifed in eaftern Why tradefmen on the continent are all rafcals bookfeller's fhop Xeno found confolation, and turned Philofopher, at a Young's Night Thoughts preferred to a Christmas dinner 213 v Young lady converted and debauched by a Methodist 504 418 preacher 247 FINIS. |