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Rigent L. L. Hubbard

-3-1-29

By Dr ARBUTHNOT and Mr POPE.

Memoirs of the extraordinary life, works, and

difcoveries of Martinus Scriblerus.

Book. I. Chap. I. Of the parentage and family of

Scriblerus, how he was begot, what care

taken of him before he was born, and what pro-

digies attended his birth

Chap. II. The speech of Cornelius over his fon, at

the hour of his birth.

Chap. II. Shewing what befel the Doctor's fon

and his field on the day of the christening

Chap. IV. Of the fuction and nutrition of the great

Scriblerus in his infancy, and of the first radiments

of his learning

Chap. V. A differtation upon play-things

Chap. VI. Of the gymnaftics, in what exercises

Martinus was educated; fomething concerning

mufic, and what fort of a man his uncle was

Chap. VII. Rhetoric, logic, and metaphyfics

Chap. VIII. Anatomy

Chap. IX. How Martinus became a great critic

Chap. X. Of Martinus's uncommon practice of phy-

fic, and how he applied himself to the diseases

Chap. XI. The cafe of a young nobleman at court,

with the Doctor's prescription for the fame

Chap. XII. How Martinus endeavoured to find out

the feat of the foul, and of his correfpondence

with the Free-thinkers

Chap. XIII. Of the feceffion of Martinus, and

fome hint of his travels.

Chap. XIV. Of the difcoveries and works of the

great t-Scriblerus, made and to be made, written

- and to be written, known and unknown

Martinus Scriblerus περι βαθους : or, Of
the art of finking in poetry.

Chap. I. The introduction

Chap. II. That the Bathos, or profound, is the

natural taste of man, and in particular of the

Chap. III. The neceffity of the Bathos phyfically

Chap. IV. That there is an art of the Bathos, or

Chap. V. Of the true genius for the profound, and

by what it is constituted

Chap. VI. Of the feveral kinds of geniufes in the

profound, and the marks and characters of each

Chap. VII. Of the profound, when it confists in

Chap. VIII. Of the profound, confifting in the

circumftances; and of amplification and pe-

riphrafe in general

Chap. IX. Of imitation and the manner of imitat-

and first of the

Chap. X. Of tropes and figures;

variegating, confounding, and reverfing figures 81

Chap. XI. The figures continued: Of the magni-

fying and diminishing figures

Chap. XII. Of expreffion, and the several forts of

ftyle of the prefent age

Chap. XIII. A project for the advancement of the

Chap. XIV. How to make dedications, panegy-

rics, or fatires; and of the colours of honour-

able and difhonourable

Chap. XV. A receipt to make an epic poem

Chap. XVI. A project for the advancement of the

M. Scribleri Virgilius reftauratus

An

An Effay of the learned M. Scriblerus, concerning

the origin of sciences, by Mr POPE and Dr. PAR-

Annus mirabilis ; or, The wonderful effects of the

approaching conjunction of the planets Jupiter,

Mars, and Saturn

Stradling verfus ftyles; a fpecimen of Scriblerus's

A Key to the Lock

Memoirs of P. P. clerk of this parish

Thoughts on various fubjects

By Dr ARBUTHNOT.

Law is a bottomlefs pit; or, The hiftory of John Bull.

Chap. I. The occafion of the law-fuit

Chap. II. How Bull and Frog grew jealous, that

the Lord Strutt intended to give all his custom to

his grand-father Lewis Baboon

Chap. III. A copy of Bull and Frog's letter to

Chap. IV. How Bull and Frog went to law with

Lord Strutt about the premifies, and were joined

by the rest of the tradesmen

Chap. V. The true characters of John Bull, Nic.

Frog, and Hocus

Chap, VI. Of the various fuccefs of the law fuit

Chap. VII. How John Bull was fo mightily pleaf-

ed with his fuccefs, that he was going to leave

off his trade, and turn lawyer

Chap. VIII. How John difcovered, that Hocus had

an intrigue with his wife; and what followed

Chap. IX. How fome quacks undertook to cure

Mrs Bull of her ulcer

Chap. X. Of John Bull's fecond wife, and the good
advice that he gave him

Chap. XI. How John looked over his attorney's bill

1914

Chap. XII. How John grew angry, and refolved

to accept a compofition; and what methods were

practifed by the lawyers for keeping him from it 194

Chap. XIII. Mrs Bull's vindication of the indifpen-

fable duty of cuckoldom, incumbent upon wives

in cafe of the tyranny, infidelity, or infufficiency

of husbands being a full answer to the Doctor's

fermon against adultery

Chap. XIV. The two great parties of wives, the

Devoto's and the Hitts

Chap. XV. An account of the conference between

Mrs Bull and Don Diego

Chap. XVI. How the guardians of the deceased

Mrs Bull's three daughters came to John, and

what advice they gave him; wherein are briefly

treated the characters of the three daughters;

alfo John Bull's answer to the three guardians

Chap. XVII. Efquire South's meffage and letter to

Chap. I. The character of John Bull's mother

Chap. II. The character of John Bull's fifter Peg,

with the quarrels that happened between mafter

and mifs in their child-hood

Chap. III. Jack's charms, or the method by which

he gained Peg's heart

Chap. IV. How the relations, reconciled John and

his fifter Peg, and what return Peg made to John's

Chap. V. Of fome quarrels that happened after Peg

was taken into the family

Chap. VI. The conversation between John Bull and

Chap. VII. Of the hard fhifts Mrs Bull was put to,

to preferve the manor of Bullock's Hatch; with

Sir Roger's method to keep off importunate duns 232

Chap. VIII. A continuation of the converfation be-

twixt John Bull and his wife

Chap. IX. A copy of Nic. Frog's letter to John 240

Chap. X. Of fome extraordinary things that paffed

at the Salutation tavern, in the conference be-

tween Bull, Frog, Efquire South, and Lewis

Chap. XI. The apprehending, examination, and

imprisonment of Jack for fufpicion of poisoning 245

Chap. XII. How Jack's friends came to visit him in

prifon, and what advice they gave him

Chap. XIII. How Jack hanged himself up by the

perfuafion of his friends, who broke their words,

and left his neck in the noofe

Chap. XIV. The conference between Don Diego

Chap. XV. The fequel of the meeting at the Salu-

Chap. XVI. How John Bull and Nic. Frog settled

Chap. XVII. How John Bull found all his family

in an uproar at home

Chap. XVIII. How Lewis Baboon came to vifit

John Bull, and what paffed between them

Chap. XIX. Nic. Frog's letter to John Bull; where-

in he endeavours to vindicate all his conduct,

with relation to John Bull and the law-fuit

Chap. XX. The difcourfe that paffed between Nic.

Frog and Efquire South, which John Bull over-

Chap. XXI. The reft of Nic.'s fetches to keep John

out of Ecclefdown-castle

Chap. XXII. Of the great joy that John expreffed

when he got poffeffion of Ecclefdown

The art of political lying

Reasons offered by the company of upholders, a-

gainst part of the bill for viewing and examining

drugs and medicines

The petition of the colliers, cooks, cookmaids,

blacksmiths, &c. against catoptrical victuallers 299

It cannot rain but it pours; or, London ftrowed

By

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