... MOTTOS: Or, ENGLISH J.O,R£'S ? In Imitation of, but far fupeiior tt* .thofe 'Fccnxh Jokes ufually iold atthe ConfecKoncv*jK..*9v ptr Dozen. . ?? «£!?*' .. Thefe fokes were invented abroad as an agree- able Amufement after Dinner and Supper, bj en- livening and entertaining a Company ar a trifling Expence. Ladies chufe for Gentlemen, and Gen- tlemen for Ladies; aod when broke contain a Motto, ...

... doubt to be the greateft Reto- rative ever yet found out, a „d adapted to both Sexes, all Ages and Confutations ; to be drank for Breakfaft and in the Evenine in common, as Tea or Coffee. It is incon- ceivable how eafy, foft, fmooth, and plea- fang it is. It not only ferves for Drink, but is nouriihing (as Food) to themoft weak and delicate Conftitutions. And that ali De- grees of People may ...

... Reafontobope it will foon be filled; and it will be efteem'd a Favour if the Gentle' men and Ladies who intend to take Numbers will, pleafe to fend for them foon, in order tojborten the Time, for when the Numbers are all fold, or near it, (none being intended to be kept unfold) a Day will be fixed for the delivering out the Lots to the Perfons to whom they will belong ; and timely Notice ...

... Aftronomical, Poetical, with a Variety of newQueftions, to be continued Quarterly, of a Work entitled. * ' THE Gentleman's and Lady's MISCELLANY, confiding of the moft ufeful and entertaining Parts of rhe Ladies' Diary from the firft Publication of them in 1704 to the prefent Time, with Notes, tec. Alfo a new Mathematical Correfpondence, containing Effays, Differtations, new Queftions, tec. ...