ham men if ever we acquire five pounds extraordinary, we take care to show it. 1764.—Every man has his hobby-horse and it is no disgrace prudently to ride him. He is the prudent man who can introduce cheap pleasures without impeding business. About ten of us, intimate friends, amused ourselves with playing at tennis. Entertained with the diversion, we erected a tennis-court and met on fine evenings for amusement, without expense. I was constituted steward of our little fraternity. My family continued their journeys, and were in a prosperous state. THE END. THE ENCHANTMENTS OF THE WIZARD INDOLENCE, AND EXPLOITS OF 7 TO THE REVEREND NORTON NICHOLLS-Banter of Formal PAGE 119 TO THE SAME-A Mother-Scenery of Kent 121 123 ADVANTAGES OF CULTIVATING A TASTE FOR PICTURES Jon. Richardson. 126 ODE ON A DISTANT PROSPECT OF ETON COLLEGE A LONG STORY SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY. From the "Spectator" His Behavior in Church on a Sunday Gray. 136 66 140 Addison. 148 His Visit to the Tombs in Westminster Abbey MANNERS OF THE FRENCH A HOUSE AND GROUNDS Thoughts on a Garden. From a Letter to Evelyn. Cowley. 178 Old English Garden of the Seventeenth Century Love of the Country in the Decline of Life. From the same Two SONNETS, AND AN INSCRIPTION ON A SPRING. Thomas Warton. 204 Written in a Blank Leaf of Dugdale's “Monasticon" DESCRIPTIONS OF NIGHT. From the Notes to Ossian. Macpherson. 207 RETIREMENT AND DEATH OF A STATESMAN. Right Honorable Charles James Fox" ELEGY IN A COUNTRY CHURCHYARD |