Manners, the comedy of manners, [37].
The doctrine of good manners has many lessons against the outward appearance of pride, but none against the passion itself, [306].
What good manners consist in, [336].
Their beginning in society, [363], [364].
Have nothing to do with virtue or religion, ibid.
See Breeding.
Marlborough, the Duke of, opposite opinions concerning him, [505], [306].
Was an extraordinary genius, ibid. A Latin epitaph, upon him, [506].
The same in English, [507].
Masters of charity schools, [166].
The number of those that wish to be masters and mistresses of them, [181].
Mathematics, of no use in the curative part of physic, [375].
Maxims to render people good and virtuous, [106], [107], [108], [139].
Others to aggrandize a nation, [107].
To make the poor serviceable, [113], [114], [165] to [203].
To outsell our neighbour, [191].
The maxims advanced not injurious to the poor, [198], [199].
Memory, the total loss of it makes an idiot, [385].
Men, of very good sense may be ignorant of their own frailties, [314].
All men are partial judges of themselves, [338].
All bad that are not taught to be good, [454].
Merchants, a story of two that both took advantage of their intelligence, [25].
Mexicans, their idolatry, [460].
Milton, quoted, [228].