LXXXII. To the Same,

LXXXIII. To the Same,

LXXXIV. To the Same,

LXXXV. To the Same,

LXXXVI. To the Same,

LXXXVII. To the Same,

LXXXVIII. To the Same,

LXXXIX. To the Same,

XC. To Miss Sterne,

XCI. To Lady P―,

XCII. To Mr. and Mrs. J-,
XCIII. To Ignatius Sancho,
XCIV. To the Earl of S-,

XCV. To J-D-n, Esq.,

XCVI. To J-H-S-, Esq.,

XCVII. To A. L-e, Esq,

XCVIII. To the Same,

XCIX. To Ignatius Sancho,

C. To Mr. and Mrs. J-,

CI. To Mr. Panchaud, at Paris, .

CII. To Mr. and Mrs. J-,

CIII. To J-H-S-, Esq.,

CIV. To Mr. and Mrs. J-,

CV. To Miss Sterne,

CVI. To Sir W-, .

CVII. To the Same,

CVIII. To Mr. Panchaud, at Paris,

CIX. To Mr. and Mrs. J—,

CX. To Mrs. F-, .

SERMONS:-

I. Inquiry after Happiness,

II. The House of Feasting and the House of Mourning Described, .

III. Philanthropy Recommended,

V. The Case of Elijah and the Widow of Zarephath Considered,

VI. Pharisee and Publican in the Temple,

VII. Vindication of Human Nature,

VIII. Time and Chance,

IX. The Character of Herod,

X. Job's Account of the Shortness and Troubles of Life Considered,
XI. Evil Speaking,.

XII. Joseph's History Considered,

XIII. Duty of Setting Bounds to our Desires,

XXIII. The Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus Considered,

XXIV. Pride,