LETTER XIV.
| Description of the Inside, and of the Furniture, of an English House | [149] |
LETTER XV.
| English Meals.—Clumsy Method of Butchery.—Lord Somerville.—Cruel Manner of killing certain Animals.—Luxuries of the Table.—Liquors | [164] |
LETTER XVI.
| Informers.—System upon which they act.—Anecdotes of their Rascality.—Evil of encouraging them.—English Character a Compound of Contradictions | [173] |
LETTER XVII.
| The Word Home said to be peculiar to the English.—Propriety of the Assertion questioned.—Comfort.—Curious Conveniences.—Pocket-fender.—Hunting-razors | [180] |
LETTER XVIII.
| Drury-Lane Theatre.—The Winter’s Tale.—Kemble.—Mrs Siddons.—Don Juan | [187] |