ACQUISITIONS MADE BY BLIND PERSONS.

, In ACQUISITIONS MADE BY BLIND PER

PERFORMANCES OF A BLIND FEMALE. 53

ADROITNESS OF PERSONS BORN LAME. 55

;: INCAPACITY OF DISTINGUISHING COL

VENTRILOQUISM 59 situations and nec

VENTT?ILOQUISM. 61 room, he gave a

: SWORD-SWALI.OWING. 63 hand, which

; EXTRAORDINARY TASTING. 05 as woul

WONDERS OF ARSTINENCE. 67 her a sec

SLEEP-WALKING. 69 for six weeks ; i

— EXTRAORDINARY DREAMS. 71 may be

: — POETICAL DEATHS. 73 are state

; SINGULAR DEATHS.— ANTHROPOPHAGI

— STRIKING INSTANCES OF INTEGRITY

; SHOCKING INSTANCES OF INGRATITUPE

— EXTRAORD1N4RY INSTANCES OF HONO

EFFECTS OF ANGER. FRIGHT, OR TERROR

THE POWER OF CONSCIENCE. 85 some of

SURPRISING INSTANCE OF SKILL IN NUM

! SURPRISING INSTANCE OF SKILL IN N

SURPRISING INSTANCE OF SKILL IN NUM

— INSTANCE Ol'" MATHEMATICAL TALE

BLETONISM. 95 the next day for a do

— COMBUSTION BY SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR

COMBUSTION BY SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS ev

" COMBUSTION BY SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.

COMBUSTION BY SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS. 1

— DANIEL DANCER. HENRY WOLBY. 105

; JOHN HENLEY. 107 He died at his h

SIMON BROWNE. 109 of an idea is lef

— OLD PARR. ]11 learned. He after

: CASE. CANDIAC. SMEATON. 113 don,

; C, H. HEINECKEN.—THOMAS TOPHAM

— ; NICHOLAS PESCE. 117 CHAP. IX.

PAUL SCARRON the unfortunate diver

MARIA GAETNA AGNESl. 12^ discovered

ANNA MARIA SCHURMAN. 123 res, who p

; SAMUEL BISSET. JOHN PHILIP BAEATI

— BUONAPARTE. 127 15. Treaty of P

; U I CHARD SAVAGE. 129 afterwards

RICHARD SAVAGE. 131 shillins; of it

RICHARD SAVAGE. 133 withdrawn from

WILLIAM HUNTINGDON. 135 pened that

; WILLIAM HUNTINGDON my good friend

ANIMAL GENERATION. • soon after a

ANIMAL GENERATION. 141 places. The

foumation of animals. 143 Nor seems

PRESEKVATION OF ANIMALS. ]4i, and c

PRESERVATION Or ANIMALS. 147 It sho

PRESERVATION OF ANIMALS. 149 to the

DESTRUCTION OF ANIMALS. 151 there i

DESTRUCTION OF AxMMALS. lo3 every a

ANIMAL REPRODUCTION. \Co and gradua

THE BEAVER. If)/ the fabric, and ma

THE BEAVER. THE MOLE 159 dually adv

THE FROG. THE TOAD. 161 each eye of

RHINOCEROS.—Page 162 Many varieti

THE RHINOCEROS.—THE CROCODILE. 16

THE ALLIGATOR. 1G.'> do much mischi

ORNITHORHYNCHUS PARADOXUS. MARMOT.

and twenty years. THE ELEPHANT. 169

THE MAMMOTH. ]71 The following acco

THE MAMMOTH. 173 were of extraordin

THE MAMMOTH. THE CHAMELEON 1/0 kind

TEE COMMON TORTOISE. 177 about seve

THE ORANG-OUTANG. THE UNICORN. 179

THE SEAL. 181 difficulty, if taken

; AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY. 183 the

; SOCIALITY IN ANIMALS. 185 cious.

AFFECTION IN ANIMALS. 187 m another

, INSTANCES OF FASTING. 189 design

— — SAGACITY OF ANIMALS. 191 Li

INSTANCES OF SAGACITY. 193 end to w

— ANECDOTES OF DOGS. 195 senger,

THE NAUTILUS. 197 It erects upright

I ^J V ^ c^' X V\ 'T"

200 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISHES.

202 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISHES.

204 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISHES.

206 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISHES.

; 208 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISHES

210 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISHES.

— 212 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING FISH

214 CURIOSITIES—SERPENTS AND WORM

216 CURIOSITIES—SERPENTS AND WORM

218 CURIOSITIES—SERPENTS AND WORM

220 CURIOSITIES—SERPENTS AND WORM

; 222 CUniOSITlES—SERPENTS AND WO

224 CURIOSITIES—SERPENTS AND WORM

; 226 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING BIRDS.

; 228 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING BIRDS.

; 230 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING BIRDS.

THE OSTRICH. 231 in the Papuan isla

; THE OSTRICH. THE MOCKING-BIRD. 23

THE BENGAL GROSBEAK. S35 tliis ther

ica, find is species of bees. THE G

; THE GOLDEN EAGLE. 239 from a hair

— THE cucxoo. 241 five species, a

; THE GREAT BUSTARD.—THE ALARM-BI

THE COURIER PIGEON. THE WILD PIGEON

— ADVl^NTUKt: OF AN OWL. 247 hunt

; THE CHICK IN THE EGG. 249 ross. S

— ; birds' nests. 251 CHAP. XXI C

— MIGRATION OF BIRDS. 253 The fol

— — MIGRATION OP BIRDS. 255 all

—; MIGRATION OF BIED8. 257 Olaus

MIGRATION OF BIRDS 259 to ascertain

PERILOUS ADVENTURE OF A CIRD-CATCII

BIRD-CATCHING. SONG OF BIRDS. 261 t

; THE SONG OF BIRDS. 263 cles of th

; ! THE »ONEY EEE. !^06 Let not th

THE HONEY BEE. 267 that it was at a

THE HONEY BEE. 269 into the shallow

THE HONEY BEE. -i/'* plish this by

; THE HONEY liEE. 273 to fight, or

— THE HONEY BEE. 275 confined bee

— Churchill, THE HONEY BEE. 277 a

THE CARPENTER BEE. 279 the tunnel,

of flowers or of leaves. THE LEAF-C

— ; IDIOT BOY, AND BEES. 283 mete

— , THE WASP 285 CURIOSITIES CHAP

THE WASP 287 head of tlie defunct,

' THE WASP. 280 been observed, that

ANTS. 291 Gould indeed says, that t

ANTS. 293 observed that the workers

— — — ANTS. 295 violent pull

— ANTS. 297 when you come again,

— ; ANTS. 299 he will be compelle

— — WHITE ANTS, OR TERMITES. 30

— WHITE ANTS, OR TERMITES. 303 an

THE WHITE ANTS, OR TERMITES. 30^ bu

WHITE ANTS, Oil TERMITES. 307 of a

WHITE ANTS, OR TERMITES. 309 aasail

GREEN ANTS. 311 diers, however, who

; THE ANT-LION. 3^3 patiently waits

THE SPIDER. 316 The feet are highly

A SPIDER TAMED. 317 " Confined at t

— — THE GLOWWORM. 319 CHAP. XXV

— — THE FIRE-FLY. 321 the night

THE FIRE-FLY. 323 informs us, that

!—; THE FLEA. 325 The general use

To : •; \ I THE FLEA. 327 of thei

THE LOUSE. 329 devouring them. Numb

— ; THE APHIS. 331 CHAP. XXIX. CU

THE APHIS. 333 a little strenothene

; THE APHIS. ^'35 enabled to penetr

! — THE COMMON HOUSE FLY. 3*37 nu

— . THE HESSIAN FLY. 339 Brought

! THE VEGETABLE FLY. 341 bluish spe

; wings are of a pale flesh-colour,

THE BUTTERFLY. 345 fastened; it is

: THE GNAT.— BEETLE.— DEATH-WAT

— ; LOCUSTS. 349 CHAP. XXXI. CURI

— — — ; LOCUSTS. 351 are reco

—— — • LocvsTs. 263 by the

— — LOCUSTS. 355 that would ind

ANIMALCULES. 357 of animals, pepper

: THE HYDRA, OR POLYPES. 359 The eg

THE HYDRA, OR POLYPES. 361 The fusc

YEGETABLES. 363 CHAP. XXXIII. CURIO

GERMINATION OF SEEDS. 365 sand year

NUMBER OF PLANTS. 367 but certain i

THE SENSITIVE PLANT. 369 fold up, a

— : THE COCOA-NUT TREE. 371 CHAP.

luxuriance ; THE BREAD-FRUIT TREE 3

— FOUNTAIN TREES. 375 hanging bra

— FOUNTAIN TREES. 377 Whether the

: AFRICAN CALABASH TREE. 379 branch

— : Mr. Gili)in, A REMARKABLE OAK

: THE UPAS, OR POISON-TREE OF JAVA

THE UPAS, OR POISON-TREE OF JAVA. 3

. Oft MANDRAKE. CHANGEABLE FLOWER.

METHOD OF PREPARING TEAS. 389 also

: A POUND OF COTTON-WOOL. 391 Bark.

year, THE ANIMAL FLOWER. 393 or per

— FUNGUS, OR MUSHROOM. 395 as gre

; FUNGUS, OR MUSHROOM. 397 rooms ar

FUNGUS, OR MUSHROOM. 399 to the sub

THE METEORIC STONE. 401 are exclude

THE MUSHROOM STONE. 403 The Mushroo

WONDERFUL DIAMOND. S.'NGULAR CURIOS

LAND-SLIPS. 407 In the Andes these

— ! ; PEAK IN DERB^YSHIRE. 409 th

— PEAK IN DERBYSHIRE. 411 '* Afte

SNOW'DEN IN WALES. 413 wlien the da

— THE ANDES. 415 which lake is fa

THE ANDES. 417 all of enormous frag

THE PAU8IL1PO. 419 different origin

THE GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, A stupendous

423 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

424 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

426 CntlOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

428 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

430 cuRiosniEs respecting mountains

432 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING IMOUNTAI

! 434 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTA

436 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

4S8 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

440 cniiosiTiEs respecting mountain

442 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTAIN

, 444 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MOUNTA

446 CURIOSITIKS—GROTTOS AND CAVES

448 CURIOSITIES—GROTTOS AND CAVES

450 CURIOSITIES— GROTTOS AND CAVE

; 452 CURIOSITIES GROTTOS AND CAVES

454 CURIOSITIES GROTTOS AND CAVES.

456 CURIOSITIES—GROTTOS AND CAVES

— 458 CURIOSITIES—GROTTOS AND C

: 46D CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MINES.

4G2 cuRiosrnr.s hesprcting mines. m

464 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MINES. c

466 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MINES. V

468 CUltlOSlTIES RESPECTING MINES.

470 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING MINES. A

472 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SEA.

: 474 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SE

476 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SEA.

478 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SEA.

480 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SEA.

482 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SEA.

484 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE SEA.

: 486 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING WATERF

488 CURIOSITIES RESPECTlNfi WATERFA

490 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING WATERFAL

\92 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING BURNIl^G

— 494 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING BURN

496 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING BURNING

498 CUBIOSITIES KESPECTING EARTHQUA

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. 499 hetween e

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. 501 What a gr

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. 603 followed

EARTHQUAKE OF CARACCAS. 505 of thei

. SIMOOM, OR HOT WIND OF EGYPT. 507

WHIRLWINDS OF EGYPT. 509 mouths on

HARMATTAN.— HURRICANE. 611 Harmat

TRADE-WINDS. 613 east; and vice ver

FALLING OR SIIOOTLNG STAKS.—Page

516 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING WINDS. a

— Ol8 CLiRlOSlTIEij RESPECTING SH

520 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING SHOWERS,

L22 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING SHOWERS.

524 CURIOSITIES BESPECTING SHOWERS,

526 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING ICE. " G

528 curiosities respecting ice. On

MAGNITUDE OF ICEBERGS.—THE GLACIE

THE GLACIERS. 631 into the verdant

SHOWER OF ICE,—REMARKABLE FROSTS.

KUINS OF PALMYRA. 636 of which the

RUINS OF HERCULANEUM AND POMPEII. 5

BALBEC. 539 which formerly was a ga

; AGRIGENTUM, IN SICILY. 641 At the

; ANCIENT GRANDEUR OF CARTHAGE. 643

PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT. 645 this place t

pompey's pillar. 647 Pompey's Pilla

BUILDINGS, AND LIBRARY, OF ALEXANDR

TEMPLE OF TENTYRA, IN EGYPT, 651 di

PALACE OF MEMNON, ETC. 553 our view

TEMPLE OF DIANA, AT EPHESUS. 665 on

BABYLON. 557 arfis pnvfoendum.— L

ALHAMBT^A 559 Kures us, that under

in ALHAMBRA. 561 " No conqueror but

; ALHAMBRA. 563 from thence to the

SERAGLIO. 565 and when which are in

MUSEUMS, 667 the Laocoon, already d

MUSEUMS. ttQ subject, " After sever

COCOA-NUT TRKI'S.—Pn-e 571. THE P

672 CU RlOSIilES RESPECTING TEMPLES

— 574 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING TEMP

676 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING TEMPLES,

678 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING TEMPLES,

680 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING TEMPLES,

582 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING THE ARK,

584 THE ARK OF NOAH. enlarges it to

686 THE BRIDGE OF XERXES. king Hier

588 THE BRIDGE OF XERXES. conversat

— o^O ci; Riosri lEs basaltic and

592 CURIOSITIES— BASALTIC AND ROC

SQ4 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

596 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

: 598 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOM

600 CtRICSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

602 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

604 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

; — 606 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CU

oOh curiosities respecting customs.

610 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

612 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

()I4 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOVI

; 6\6 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOM

618 CURIOSITIES KBSPECTINO CUSTOMS.

620 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CL'STOMS

— — — — — 622 CURIOSITIES

624 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

626 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

628 CURIOSIIIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

630 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

632 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

— ; C34 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CU

; 636 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOM

638 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

640 CUIIIOSITIES REhPECTlNG CISFOMS

642 CURIOSITIES RESPECTING CUSTOMS.

644 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. shou

— 540 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA.

i)48 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. hea

— 660 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA.

— 652 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA.

654 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. freq

656 CL'UIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. rec

— 658 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA.

660 cunious natuhal phenomena. skin

662 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. shri

—; 664 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA

WATEE-SPOUT.—FATA MORGANA. 665 Dr

FATA MORGANA.—FAIRY RINGS. 667 cl

PHOSPHORIC FIRE. 669 coloration of

— PHOSPHORUS. SPOTS IN THE SUN. 6

PARHELIA, OR MOCK SUN.—Page G73.

't circles ; ()74 CXJRIOUS NATURAL

')'76' CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. .

()7y CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. "No

680 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. stee

; (382 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA. c

— 684 CURIOUS NATURAL PHENOMENA.

AURORA BOREALIS. 685 Dr. Hamilton o

AURORA BOEEALIS 687 On February 17,

GALVANISM. 6S9 are allotted to the

GALVANISM. 091 discharge of an elec

MAGNETISM. 693 CHAP. LXXI. CURIOSIT

MAGNETISM. G95 thinks he steers per

MAGNETISM. 697 oeing dipped into th

EARLY INVENTIONS. 699 such antiquit

AUTOMATON.— ANDROIDES. 701 wings,

ANDROIDES. 703 the third drew them

{ HEIDELBERG CLOCK. STRASBURG CLOCR

INVENTION OF WyVTCHES. 707 tional t

TELEGRAPH. 709 when that would happ

: SEA-FIGHT AT ROME.—A WOODEN EAG

!; HYDRAULIC BIRDS.—BOVERICk's CC

BUNZLAXJ CURIOSITIES. 715 and on th

— ;• BURNING GLASSES, 717 CHAP.

BURN1^;G CLASSES. /19 remains 5545

Y ductility of gold.—pin-making.

NEEDLES. 723 has acquired the degre

VARIETY OF FASHIONS IN SHOES. 725 T

; BELL OF MOSCOW.—MAN WITH THE IR

MAN WITH THE IRON MASK. 729 was alw

MAN WITH THE IRON MASK. 731 Laid, *

; GIPSIES. 733 From tiie register o

— ; GIPSIES. 735 The desire of pr

— FREE MASONS. 737 CHAP. LXXVIl.

FREE MASONS 739 proposed the scheme

— PEEPING TOM.—THE ABSENT HUSBA

THE ABSENT HUSBAND. 743 **Upon quit

EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—UNFORTUNATE A

THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE. 747 6. " An a

QUEEN Elizabeth's dinner. 749 tende

ORIGIN OF THE MATERIALS OF WRITING.

MATERIALS OF WRITING. MINUTE WRITIN

TITLES OF BOOKS. 755 useful to know

SCARCITY OF BOOKS. 757 Curious acco

; SCARCITY OF BOOKS 759 contained o

! — BOOK OF BLUNDERS.—LONDON IN

; ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS.—STUDIES I

IMPRISONMENT OF THE LEARNED. 765 an

ORIGIN OF CARDS. 767 that it was to

;• ADDRESS TO THE LATE QUEEN CHAR

! ADDRESS TO THE LATE QUEEM CHARLOT

! EXTRACTS FROM A WILL, ETC. 773 Th

! CREEDS OF THE JEWS. 7/5 same term

— — — TERMS OF WHIG AND TORY.

MONbTKRS. 779 happen in the chihl.

INDIVIDUATION.—REPRODUCTION. 781

REPRODUCTION.—PERUKE. 783 reprodu

CENTAURS AND LAPITH^E. 785 A petiti

SPONTANEOUS INFLAMMATION. "87 fire

DISEASES OF PARTICULAR COUNTRIES. 7

j ON SWALLOWING THE STONES OF FRUIT

DIVISIBILITY OF MATTER. 793 fit. On

JEW S HARP. KEM ARK ABLE A QU EDICT

CRICHUP LTNN.— EDDYSTONE ROCKS. 7

CURIOUS WINE CELLAR, ETC. 799 sort

— MURDERING STATUE. CURIOUS PULPI

— ECHOES, AND WHISPERING-PLACES.

— : FIGURES FORMED BY NATURE.—L

— CANNON.— OLD BBEAD. SPECTACLE

WINTER SLEEP OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS.

NUNS.—MAHOMETAN PARADISE. 811 up

OPINIONS RESPECTING HELL.—LONDON.

~1 COINS OF THE KINGS OF ENGLAND. 8

; ; ; ; ; — MORAL AND PHYSICAL TB

; ; - CONCLUSION. 819 At length she

— APPKNDIX. 821 A Persoji havingJ

APPENDIX. 323 From which it appears

; APPENDIX. 82.:.3 age, tells Henry

APPENDIX. 827 This recreation may b

APPENDIX. 829 of equal weight with

; APPENDIX. 831 the focus should ne

. ; APPENDIX. 833 in a frame; then

APPENDIX. 835. To hold a Glass full

APPENDIX. 837 that hour you add, in

APPENDIX. 839 2%e following Experim

APPENDIX. 841 plank of wood, will b

APPENDIX. 843 threw them into an ag

APPENDIX. 845 The Magic Oracle. Get

— appendix. 847 Explanation. This

APPENDIX. 849 weight in the other s

APPENDIX. 851 considerable quantiti

APPENDIX. 853 two ounces, or a suff

; APPENDIX. 855 wetting them with a

— APPENDIX. 857 A curious Recreat

To turn a colourless Liquor Black,

APPENDIX. receptacles which contain

APPENDIX. 863 seen through the same

APPENDIX. 860 The unsettled motion

; APPENDIX. 867 Instead of black, a

— ; APPENDIX. 869 for being gover

APPENDIX. 871 and one more ; so tha

APPENDIX. 873 of a proper size, may

APPENDIX. 875 An ingeiiious Recreat

I don't eight this know volumes | p

APPENDIX. 879 oilier prismatic colo

— APPENDIX. 881 ranks, tliat the

ADDENDA CURIOSITIES RESPI'XriMi MAN

JOHN HENDERSON. 88a His learning wa

JOHN HENDERSON.— DANIEL LAMBERT.

EDWARD NOKES.—CHARLES PRICE. 889

— CHARLES PRICE. 891 every thing,

CHARLES PRICE. 893 those wlio did n

CHARLES PRICE.—STEPHENSON. 895 ni

ECCENTRIC CHARACTER.—INDtAN JUGGL

INDIAN JUGGLERS. 899 and with his m

— JOHN METCALF. 901 came to their

— HARRISON. -BLIND CLERGYMAN. 903

; CLARA FISHER. 905 paalms, and cha

CLARA FISHER. 907 On leaving Covent

EARTH-EATERS.— DR. GRAHAM. 909 Or

THE ADMIRABLE CRiCHTON. 91l strates

THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. 913 day arr

THE ADMIRABLE CKICHTON. 9l6 in wlio

THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. 917 and lat

— — THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON.—

MISS m'avoy. 921 extreme surprise,

MISS M AVOY. 'JLO that I was afraid

MISS M'AVOY.—OLD ENGLISH 'sQUIHE.

— JOAN OF ARC. 927 His table cost

JOAN OF ARC. 929 dressed, and haste

JOAN OF ARC.—POPE JOAN. 931 more

SIR RICHARD WHITTINGTON. 933 well,

— SIR RICHARD WHITTINGTON. iJoO m

SIR RICHARD WHITTINGTON. 937 These,

— ; SIR RICHARD WHITTINGTON. '939

INCUBUS, OR NIGHTMARE. 941 ocular d

INCUBUS, OR NIGHTMARE. 943 toms of

— | CELEBRATED SPEECH ON RELIGION

; VESUVIUS. 947 will tell them of t

VESUVIUS. 949 ascending the cone af

RECIPE FOR TRUE FRIENDSHIP. 951 Dfl

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