LET.  XII. Vienna.—­Dress and assemblies of the Austrian
              ladies—­gala days—­convent of St Lawrence—­wooden head
              of our Saviour—­dress of the Nuns—­their amusements—­
              particulars concerning a beautiful Nun—­reflections on
              the monastic state, &c.

LET.  XIII. Vienna.—­Description of the emperor’s repository.

LET.  XIV. From Prague.—­General state of Bohemia—­Prague
              described with reference to Vienna.

LET.  XV. From Leipzig.—­Dangerous journey from Prague to
              Leipzig—­character of Dresden—­the Saxon and Austrian
              ladies compared—­anecdotes of the countess of Cozelle—­
              Leipzig and its fair described.

LET.  XVI. From Brunswick.—­Brunswick, for what considerable.

LET.  XVII. From Hanover.—­Bad regululations of the post in
              Germany—­character of the young prince (afterwards king
              George II.)—­short account of Hanover—­view of the
              country in travelling through Germany, compared with
              England.

LET.  XVIII. Hanover.—­Description of the women at Hanover—­the
              traineaus or snow-sledges described—­particulars of the
              empress of Germany.

LET.  XIX. Blankenburg.—­Motive of Lady M’s journey to
              Blankenburg—­her reception by the duchess of
              Blankenburg—­the description of Hanover continued—­
              perfection to which fruit is brought by means of stoves
              at Herenhausen—­recommendation of chamber-stoves.

LET.  XX. From Vienna.—­Diversions of the carnival—­remarks on
              the music and balls—­the Italian comedy—­the air and
              weather at Vienna—­the markets and provisions.

LET.  XXI. Vienna.—­Lady M’s audience of leave—­absurd taste for
              dwarfs at the German courts—­reflections on this taste
              —­remarks on the inhabitants of Vienna—­a word or two
              concerning prince Eugene, and the young prince of
              Portugal.

LET.  XXII. Vienna.—­Reflections on her intended journey to
              Constantinople.

LET.  XXIII. From Peterwaradin.—­Journey from Vienna hither—­
              reception at Raab—­visit from the bishop of Temeswar,
              with his character—­description of Raab—­its
              revolutions—­remarks on the state of Hungary, with the
              Emperor Leopold’s persecution of his protestant
              Hungarian subjects—­description of Buda—­its
              revolutions—­the inhabitants of Hungary—­Essec
              described—­the Hungarian ladies and their dress.