Dead Bodies
Impostures of Dr. Dee
Virtues of Sir John Barnard
Tomb of the Viscountess Sidmouth
False Foundation of the late War
Lesson to Mankind
Patriotism of the Common Council of London
Improved Psalmody of Gardiner
Religious Statistics of Mortlake
Uses and Abuses of Church Bells
Dee's House
Female Education discussed
General Causes of Human Errors
Proposed Improvement of Education
Manufactory of Delft Ware
Progress of the Arts
Archiepiscopal Residence
Mercy dispensed by the Catholic Priesthood
Food and Charity by the same
Enormous Walnut-Trees
Box-Tree Arbour
Disinterment of the Dead
Abundant Manure of Religious Houses
Reflections on Past Ages
Origin of Superstition
Progress of Mythology
Intolerance of Philosophical Schools
Invocation to Philosophy
The Author's System of Physics
Popular Schools recommended
Addresses of Females
Changes wrought by Rivers
Alternate Conversion of Land and Sea
The Primitive Earth
Origin of Organization
Laws of Inorganic Matter
---- Vegetable Existences
---- Loco-Motive Existences
Principle of Vitality
Questions of the First Philosophy
Compatibility, Fitness, and Harmony, illustrated
The Tides explained
Phenomena of Rivers
Causes of Sterility
The Errors of Man in Society
Interview with Gipsies
Social Slavery characterized
Gipsy Fortune-telling illustrated
Instance of Vulgar Terror
Kew Priory described
#Kew#
Its Chapel
Tomb of Meyer
Church Fees
Tomb of Gainsborough
Comparison of Poetry and Painting
Tomb of Zoffany
---- Hogarth
---- Thomson
The Author's Reflections and Conclusion

*.* _To guard the work against some apparent anachronisms, it
is proper to state, that the substance of the following Pages
appeared in various Numbers of the Monthly Magazine, between
the Years 1813 and 1816. In reprinting, in this form, many
interpolations have been made, and some subjects of a
temporary nature have been omitted: but it was often
impossible, in treating of local situations, to avoid some
reference to temporary circumstances._

A MORNING'S WALK FROM LONDON TO KEW.

We roam into unhealthy climates, and encounter difficulties and
dangers, in search of curiosities and knowledge, although, if our