Chapter V

Vegetables, their organization
Vital principle, its incomprehensible nature
Virtue, its worth
Virtuous exertion entitled to support
Village promenades, proposal for
Villages round London, their want of society
Villas, no signs of public wealth
Village bells, cause of their peculiar effect
Virtue, promoted by cleanliness
Vulcan, his residence

W.

Washington, the great, his character and glory
War-office, British, its equivocal merit
Water, the cause of change
War, its improper duration
----, its horrors, associated with British grandeur
Want, the seat of its empire
----, means of extinguishing
Wandsworth, its population, &c.
---- workhouse, a visit to
Wages of labour
Walnut-trees, prodigious ones
Waithman, Mr. his patriotic character
Waste lands, a libel on political economy
Wealth, its personal consequences
----, its relative nature
Welding Hammer, described
Westminster Abbey, characterized
Webb, Mr. his benevolent character
Wesley, Mr. his godlike zeal
---- his mode of riding
Webster, Mr. his geological discoveries
Welch girls, their industry and beauty
Witham, its exemplary cleanliness
Winchester palace, notice of
Wimbledon Common, its elevation
----, its misuse
Workmen, entitled to indemnity on the introduction of machinery
Woollet, Mr. his skill as an engraver
Workhouses, obligation to visit them
World, its end explained
Wood, Alderman, his patriotic character
Wordsworth, Mr. his poetical merit
Women, an employment worthy of them

Y.

York-house, the residence of Wolsey

Z.

Zoffany, Mr. his tomb and character

ERRATA.

At page 65, five lines from bottom, insert three commas after "beastly, vicious, and diseased,"--and at page 168, line 8, for _found_ read _formed_.

_Lately were published_,

By the #same Author#,