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Essays, Moral and Political (1741-2)

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Of the Delicacy of Taste and Passion (1741, 1777)
Of the Liberty of the Press (1741, 1777)
Of Impudence and Modesty (1741, 1760)
That Politics may be reduced to a Science (1741, 1777)
Of the First Principles of Government (1741, 1777)
Of Love and Marriage (1741, 1760)
Of the Study of History (1741, 1760)
Of the Independency of Parliament (1741, 1777)
Whether the British Government inclines more to Absolute Monarchy, or to a Republic (1741, 1777)
Of Parties in General (1741, 1777)
Of the Parties of Great Britain (1741, 1777)
Of Superstition and Enthusiasm (1741, 1777)
Of Avarice (1741, 1768)
Of the Dignity or Meanness of Human Nature (1741, 1777)
Of Civil Liberty (1741, 1777)
Advertisement (1742)
Of Essay-Writing (1742)
Of Eloquence (1742, 1777)
Of Moral Prejudices (1742)
Of the Middle Station of Life (1742)
Of the Rise and Progress of the Arts and Sciences (1742, 1777)
The Epicurean (1742, 1777)
The Stoic (1742, 1777)
The Platonist (1742, 1777)
The Sceptic (1742, 1777)
Of Polygamy and Divorces (1742, 1777)
Of Simplicity and Refinement in Writing (1742, 1777)
A Character of Sir Robert Walpole (1742, 1768)