University of Virginia Library


CONTENTS OF VOL. II.

Page CONTENTS OF VOL. II.

CONTENTS OF VOL. II.

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    CHAPTER I.

  • An inn—Debts paid in advance, and a singular touch of
    human nature found closely incorporated with monikin
    nature 5

    CHAPTER II.

  • New lords, new laws—Gyration, rotation, and another
    nation;—also an invitation 26

    CHAPTER III.

  • A court, a court-dress, and a courtier—Justice in various
    aspects, as well as honor 44

    CHAPTER IV.

  • About the humility of professional saints, a succession of
    tails, a bride and bridegroom, and other heavenly matters,—diplomacy
    included 60

    CHAPTER V.

  • A very common case—or a great deal of law, and very
    little justice. Heads and tails—with the dangers of
    each 74

    CHAPTER VI.

  • Better and better—More law and more justice—Tails
    and heads; the importance of keeping each in its
    proper place 91

    CHAPTER VII.

  • A neophyte in diplomacy—diplomatic introduction—a
    calculation—a shipment of Opinions—how to choose
    an invoice, with an assortment 104


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    CHAPTER VIII.

  • Political boundaries—Political rights—Political selections,
    and political disquisitions; with political results 117

    CHAPTER IX.

  • An arrival—An election—Architecture—A rolling-pin,
    and Patriotism of the most approved water 135

    CHAPTER X.

  • A fundamental principle, a fundamental law, and a fundamental
    error 154

    CHAPTER XI.

  • How to enact laws—Oratory, logic and eloquence, all
    considered in their every-day aspects 165

    CHAPTER XII.

  • An effect of logarithms on morals—An obscuration, a
    dissertation, and a calculation 184

    CHAPTER XIII.

  • The importance of motives to a legislator—Moral consecutiveness,
    comets, kites, and a convoy; with some
    every-day legislation; together with cause and effect 199

    CHAPTER XIV.

  • Some explanations—A human appetite—A dinner, and
    a bonne bouche 212

    CHAPTER XV.

  • Explanations—A leave-taking—Love—Confessions, but
    no penitence 225

    CHAPTER XVI.

  • Bliss—The best investment in society—the result of
    much experience—and The End 234


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