Chapter L

Language, its means of improvement
Land, the patrimony of man
Lancaster, Mr. his system recommended
Lakes of North America, their probable fate
Law, its malignity and perversion
Legislation, summary of its duties
Life, compared to a morning's walk
Living errors, corrected too late
Liberty, taught in popular elections
Life of man, described
Lincoln, Bishop of, his attendance on Pitt
Lightning, destructive effects of
----, means of security from
London, its features of ingress and egress
----, reflection suggested by its distant prospect
----, its population characterized
---- smoke, described
---- ----, its moral suggestions
Loco-motion, means of producing
Loco-motive beings, their peculiar economy
Lovers, the dupes of gipsies
Lumber trees, unfit for a civilized country
Luck and ill-luck, relative terms