II. The arrival of the Chinese in Lon- don. His motives for the journey. Some description of the streets and III. The description of London continu- ed. The luxury of the English. Its benefits. The fine gentleman. IV. English pride. Liberty. An instance of both. Newspapers. Politeness, 251 V. English passion for politics. A spe- cimen of a newspaper. Character- istic of the manners of different VI. Happiness lost by seeking after re- VII. The tie of wisdom only to make us happy. The benefits of travelling upon the morals of a philosopher, 254 VIII. The Chinese deceived by a prostitute IX. The licentiousness of the English XI. The benefits of luxury in making a XII. The funeral solemnities of the En- 253 XXXVIII. The Chinese philosopher praises . XVI. Of falsehood propagated by books XIX. The English method of treating XX. Some account of the republic of XXI. The Chinese goes to see a play, 270 XXII. The Chinese philosopher's son XXIII. The English subscription in fa- ness. Two letters of different 295 29€ 287 288 a lady, his fellow-captive, 290 |