Beau Monde censured [333].
What has always employed the wishes of them, [365].
Are every where the judges and refiners of language, [471], [472].
A character of a considerable part of the beau monde throughout Christendom, [266].
The indulgence of the beau monde censured, ibid.
Their easy compliance with ceremonies in divine worship, [267].
Exceptions from the generality of them, ib.
Bees, in, society is natural, in man artificial, [393], [394].
Beggars, their policy, [158], [159].
What sort of people complain of them most, ibid.
Behaviour of modest women, [31].
Of a bride and bridegroom, [33].
Of undisciplined soldiers, [123].
Of a fine gentleman at his own table, [307].
Abroad, ibid.
To his tenants, [308].
To his servants, [309].
To tradesmen, [310].
Of an indolent man of no fortune, [338].
Of an active man in the same circumstances, [339].
Of men meanly born, [479].
Of savages, [354], [355].
Of the ill-bred vulgar, [466].
Of different parties, [504], [505].
Belief, when we deserve it, [90].
Believing. The necessity of it, [488].
Benefits that accrue from the worst of people, [42] to [48].
Blessing, a, there is nothing created that is always so, [356].
The children of the poor one of the greatest blessings, [446].
Blessings, prejudicial, [136].
Bodies, our, visibly contrived not to last, [435].