_Character of Don Sacheverello_, Knight of the Firebrand, in a letter
to Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq., iii. 141
Charing Cross, i. 154, 219 _note_, 261 _note_; ii. 125, 126 _note_,
150; iii. 26 _note_, 100, 209; iv. 149 _note_, 150 _note_, 254,
329 _note_
Charlemagne, ii. 300
Charles Street, i. 342 _note_
Charles I., i. 15 _note_, 83 _note_; ii. 294 _note_, 334 _note_
---- II., i. 83 _note_, 126 _note_, 127 _note_, 153 _note_, 157, 202,
310 _note_, 317; ii. 246 _note_, 320 _note_, 413 _note_; iii.
113 _note_; iv. 109 _note_, 140 _note_, 150 _note_, 207, 372 _note_
---- XII., ii. 47 _note_, 135 _note_
---- King of Spain, i. 49, 60, 61, 67, 71, 73, 94, 174
_Charlettus Percivallo Suo_, by Edmund Smith, i. 158 _note_
Charlton, Mr. Thomas, his story, ii. 178 _note_
Charmont, i. 174
Charon, the ferryman, iii. 212, 223
Charterhouse yard, ii. 156 _note_
---- school, ii. 331 _note_; iv. 201 _note_
Chastity, bequeathed by I. B., i. 66:
to be valued in men as in women, ii. 62:
more difficult for a young man than generosity, ii. 64
Chaucer, ii. 425 _note_
Cheapside Conduit, ii. 192
---- i. 334; ii. 373; iii. 55; iv. 149 _note_, 153 _note_, 370
Chelsea, some account of the coffee-houses, &c., i. 280 _seq._:
referred to, i. 349 _note_; ii. 244, 267; iii. 302; iv. 163
---- Hospital, room for news-writers, i. 159:
referred to, iv. 172
---- fields, i. 389
Chequers, common name for public houses, ii. 264 _note_
Chesterfield, Lord, i. 100 _note_
Chetwine, Mrs. (_see_ Clarissa), her history, i. 38 _note_:
her marriage, ii. 255 _seq._:
referred to, i. 259, 286; ii. 62
Chetwynd, William Richard, third Viscount, i. 38 _note_
Chetwynd, Walter, M. P. for Stafford, Master of the Buckhounds, i. 38
_note_
Cheyne Walk, i. 280 _note_
Chicheley, Mrs. Sarah, her beauty and fidelity, ii. 369 and _note_,
370 _note_, 379
---- Sir Thomas, her husband, ii. 370
---- Sir John, one of King William's admirals, her son, ii. 369
Chichester, Bishop of, i. 124 _note_
Child, Sir Francis, banker, i. 349 _note_; ii. 58
_Children in the Wood_, iv. 163
Child's Coffee house, iv. 131
China, craze for collecting, i. 192 and _note_
Chiswell Street, i. 334, 335
Chloe (_i.e._ Mrs. Hales), her character, i. 38 _note_ and _seq._, 64,
259
---- advised against the lottery, iv. 53, 72, 73
---- beloved of Philander, ii. 306, _seq._
---- asks I. B. whether he is quite as good as he seems, iii. 145:
referred to, ii. 6
Chloes, the, i. 138
Chloris, i. 81
_Choice Sentences for the Company of Masons and Bricklayers_, by I.
B., i. 151
Christchurch, i. 7 _note_, 281; ii. 171
_Christian Man's Vocabulary, The_, iv. 308
_Christianity not Mysterious_, by Toland, ii. 417 _note_
Christ's Hospital, ii. 97, 156 _note_; iii. 160 _note_
Chromius, who sighed for Laura, ii. 37
_Chronicle of the Kings of England_, by Baker, iv. 342 and _note_
Chryses, King of Chryseis, i. 58 _seq._
Church, bad manners in, iii. 144; iv. 315, 316
---- preferment, a problem in, iv. 167, 168
Churchill, Brigadier-General Charles, i. 90 _note_, 91 _note_
Cibber, Caius Gabriel, a sculptor, ii. 14 _note_; iii. 65 _note_
---- Colley, acknowledges service of Steele to the stage, i. 15
_note_:
on Betterton, _ibid._:
on Mrs. Barry, _ibid._ and 16 _note_:
on Mrs. Bracegirdle, i. 17 _note_:
on Mrs. Verbruggen, i. 30 _note_:
on Underhill, i. 188 _note_:
on Sandford, iii. 113 _note_:
on John Mills, iv. 42 _note_:
on Mrs. Oldfield, iv. 94 _note_:
his _Careless Husband_, i. 91 _note_; iii. 357:
his _Apology_, i. 110 _note_; iii. 1 _note_, 355 _note_:
complains of money given to singers, &c., i. 110 _note_:
his salary, ii. 164 note:
his _Double Gallant; or, Sick Lady's Cure_, ii. 201 and _note_; iv.
262:
on Charles II., ii. 413 _note_:
his _Rival Queens_, iii. 399 and _note_:
his excellences, iii. 355 _note_ and _seq._:
manager of Drury Lane, iii. 355 _note_:
his _Love's Last Shift_, iii. 356:
his _Lives of the Poets_, iii. 390 _note_
Referred to, i. 37 _note_, 358 _note_; ii. 334 _note_; iii. 283
_note_, 384
Cibber, Mrs., iii. 299 _note_
Cicereius, his modesty, ii. 262
Cicero, two orations of, ii. 152, 153:
his _De Oratore_ quoted, ii. 155; iv. 219:
_De Amicitia_, ii. 410, 412 _note_; iii. 45:
_De Officio_, ii. 323:
his _Disp. Tusc._, ii. 231 _note_; iii. 62, 116 _note_; iv. 228:
_De Sen_., iii. 98, 114:
_Pro Archia Oratio_, iii. 280; in the Chamber of Fame, ii. 229:
letters to his wife, iii. 239 _seq._
Referred to, ii. 94, 230; iii. 61, 89, 115, 116; iv. 151, 220, 221,
239, 356
---- the younger, iii. 239, 240, 243
Cineas, the orator, iv. 45
"Cits" distinguished from citizen, i. 211, 212; iii. 256
City, a fine city widow, i. 127, 128
City train-bands subject of ridicule, i. 232 and _note_
_City Shower, The_, by Swift, iii. 38 _note_
"Civil Husband, The," ii. 27 _seq._
Civil Wars, the, iv. 267
Civility, injudicious, a nuisance, iv. 74
Clapper, Mr., a great talker, iv. 203
Clare Market, a butcher of, attempts to bribe I. B., iii. 178, 179:
referred to, iii. 110
Clarence, Duke of, ii. 285
Clarendon Press, i. 317
Clarinda, loving Philander, ii. 306 _seq._
Clarinda, caught cold at a masquerade, iii. 171
---- beloved of Philander, iii. 297, 298
---- her folly, iv. 260:
referred to, iv. 142
Clarissa (Mrs. Chetwine), her character, i. 39 _seq._, 48
---- the divine, her cruelty, iii. 170
Clarissas, the, i. 138
Clark, Dr., oculist, iv. 150 and _note_
---- Joseph, a young posture master, ii. 389 _note_
Claviger, i. 256
Clay Hill, i. 262 _note_
Clayton, Thomas, author of _Arsinöe_, his pastoral masque, iii. 276
and _note_:
introduced Italian opera into England, iii. 276 note
Clement XI., Pope, ii. 142
---- Thomas, iv. 315, 327 _seq._
Cleomilla, "a female miner," ii. 271
Cleomira, an old "fine lady," ii. 86, 87
Cleontes politely ridiculous, ii. 111
Cleopatra, i. 93, 346
---- her eyes more beautiful than any ear-ring, iii. 195
Cleora, friend and rival of Diana Doubtful, ii. 328 _seq._
Clergy, the, advised to read celebrated sermons instead of their own,
ii. 59:
poor speakers and readers, ii. 119 _seq._, 151 _seq._, 170, 171:
their language and subjects complained of, iii. 149, 150:
degradation of, iv. 293 _seq._, 313, 314:
their periwigs, iv. 372 _seq._
_Clergy, The Contempt of the_, by Dr. John Eachard, ii. 143 _note_:
appendix to the same, ii. 143
Clerkenwell Green, i. 235 _note_
Cleveland, Barbara, Duchess of (Villaria), mistress of Charles II.,
ii. 4, 5 _note_, 7 _note_ and _seq._, 14, 87
Clidamira, a pretty lady, i. 278, 279
Clinch of Barnet, imitator, ii. 15 and _note_
Clod, Colonel, i. 141
Clodius, iii. 62
Clogher, Bishop of, iv. 175 _note_, 176 _note_, 215 _note_, 216 _note_
Clotilda, rival of Maria, ii. 288
Club, a, some account of, iii. 98 _seq._
_Clubs and Club Life in London_, by Timbs, i. 12 _note_, 280 _note_;
ii. 260 _note_
Clubs frequented about 6 P.M., i. 224 _note_
---- not family of Staffs, i. 104
Clumsy, Sir Tunbelly, in Vanbrugh's _Relapse_, i. 67 _note_
Clytus, iii. 399
Cock Hall, iii. 110
---- fighting, Hogarth's picture of, iii. 111 _seq._, 112 _note_
Cockpit, the, iii. 127 and _note_
Codrus, iii. 359, 380
Coell, Sir John, i. 41 _note_
Coffee-houses, different ones for retailing news of different
subjects, i. 12, 13:
the histories of, i. 12 _note_, 13 _note_:
natural resort after plays, i. 32:
politicians of the, i. 92; ii. 321; iv. 360 _seq._:
frequented at about 6 P.M., i. 224 _note_:
of Edinburgh, iv. 383
Referred to, ii. 110, 149, 353; iii. 65, 109, 147; iv. 254
_See_ Smyrna, White's, Will's, Button's, Young Man's, the Crown, the
Chelsea, the Grecian, Morris's, St. James's, Tom's, Garraway's,
Mandoe's, the Rainbow, Dick's, Child's, Jacob's, Denis's,
Lloyd's, The Old Man's, Union, Jack's.
Coggan, Henry, translator of Mendez Pinto's travels, iv. 288 _note_
Coke, Mr., i. 38 _note_
---- Justice, his _Institutes of the Laws of England_, iii. 107
_note_, 389
Colbert, i. 74 _note_, 174 _note_
Coldstream Guards, ii. 315 _note_
Coleman Street, i. 334
Coleridge on Steele, i. xx
Collier, William, M.P., seizes Drury Lane, ii. 334 _note_:
his struggle with Rich, ii. 336 _note_ and _seq._
---- Jeremy, his attack on the immorality of the stage, ii. 336
_note_:
his _Essays upon several Moral Subjects_, iv. 275 _note_:
on fortitude, iv. 275:
referred to, i. viii
Collins, his _Discourse of Free-Thinking_, iii. 115 _note_
_Colloquies_ of Luther, iv. 52 _note_
Colmar, i. 174 _note_
Cologne, Elector of, i. 339
Colson, John, a punning Cambridge scholar, ii. 39 and _note_
Colt, Sir Henry (Trick Track), i. 124 and _note_
"Colt's Tooth," a, iii. 198 and _note_
Coltstaff, i. 130
Comber, James, a churchwarden, ii. 43 _note_
Combes, Daniel, second husband of Dorothy Addison, iv. 204 _note_
Comedians-in-ordinary to his Majesty, i. 16 _note_
Comedies reflect the taste of the age, i. 341 _seq._:
subscription for the encouragement of new, i. 189
Comma, Jack, a man of learning without sense, ii. 65-67
---- Mrs. (Mary Astell). _See_ Astell, Mary
Commachio, i. 50, 61, 72
"Commodes" as head-dresses, iii. 192 and _note_
Commonwealth, the interests of the, i. 11
_Comparison between Two Stages_, by Gildon, ii. 334 _note_
_Compendium Anatomicum_, &c., by Dr. Case, i. 169 _note_
Competency, iii. 52
Complacency, iii. 36
_Complete Gamester_, by Strutt, iv. 250 _note_
Compostella, iii. 63 _note_
Compter (or Counter), debtor's prison, i. 233 and _note_
_Comus_, Milton's, quoted, ii. 332, 333
Condé, i. 174, 291, 299, 339; ii. 97, 109
_Condoling Letter to "The Tatler," A_, iv. 172, 173 _note_
_Confederacy_, by Vanbrugh, i. 111 _note_
Congreve, his _Love for Love_ performed, i. 15 and _note_, 16 _note_:
his _Old Bachelor_, i. 81 and _note_; ii. 62 _note_:
_The Drummer_ dedicated to, i. 155 _note_; iii. 227 _note_, 292
_note_:
his _The Way of the World_, iv. 367 and _note_:
referred to, i. 17 _note_, 29 _note_, 395 _note_; iv. 310 _note_
Coniers, John, an apothecary, i. 179 _note_
_Conjectura Cabalistica_, by Henry More, i. 262 _note_
Consbruck, i. 95
Conscience, the Court of, iv. 286
Constant, Col., love-letter from, i. 252, 253
_Constant Couple, The; or Trip to the
Jubilee_, by Farquhar, i. 125, 163; iii. 356 _note_
Constantia, iii. 400
Constantine, founder of "The Grecian," i. 13 _note_
Constantinople, i. 61; iii. 222
Contention, iii. 36
Conversation, perplexed by pretenders, i. 7:
the decay of, i. 109:
the art of, iv. 154 _seq._
Cook, a fencing-master, i. 42 _note_
Cooke, translator of _A Reprehension of Naked Breasts and Shoulders_,
iv. 109 _note_
Cooper, John, a constable, i. 42 _note_
Copenhagen, i. 72, 112
Copper Office, ii. 84
Coppersmith, Harry, money-lender, his character, ii. 57, 58, 84
---- Will, of great credit among the Lombards, ii. 57
Copswood, Mrs. Alse (Archbishop of York), i. 300 and _note_
Copyright Act, ii. 217 _note_
Coquette, a converted, i. 86, 87:
character of, i. 225 _seq._:
the humour of a, iii. 69 _seq._
Cordwainers' Hall, ii. 339
Corelli, Archangelo, violinist, ii. 373 and _note_
Coriana, a faithful lover, ii. 40, 41
Corinna, mistress of Limberham (_i.e._ Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas), i. 55
_note_, 396 _note_
---- complains of flatteries in a stage-coach, iv. 107
---- i. 46
Cornhill, i. 387 _note_, 390; ii. 373; iii 169
"Cornwall, the lovers of," ii. 234
Correggio, iv. 322
Correspondence, all over the world arranged for, i. 12
Correspondents, contributions from unknown, i. 4
Corvix for Cervix, iii. 87 _note_
Corydon, iv. 250
Cosmelia, the divine, iv. 352
Costume, a cyclopædia of, iii. 192 _note_
Coulson, Tom (Aurengezebe), i. 371 _note_ and _seq._
Country, the lasting pleasures, iii. 337 _seq._
---- gentlemen, their strange habits, ii. 321 _seq._:
town terms explained to, i. 175 _seq._, 198 _seq._, 201 _seq._, 223
_seq._:
the genuine, a fine character, iii. 291:
fashion in coats, iv. 82
_Country Wife, The_, by Wycherley, performed, i. 29 _seq._
Coupler, honest, iv. 31
Couplet, Josiah, letter from, ii. 121
Courage, bequeathed by I. B., i. 66
_Courant, The_, i. 347. See _Daily Courant_
---- _the Scots_, iv. 383
Court of Requests, the, iv. 176
Courtier, a letter from a, ii. 207
Courtley, Will, a model of breeding, i. 250
Courtly, Lady, a fine talker, ii. 93 _seq._
---- Tom, the pink of courtesy, iv. 57
Courtray, i. 73, 88, 229, 237
Courts, their effect on character, iii. 259 _seq._
Courtwood, Mrs., her visiting list, ii. 397
Covent Garden, i. 42 _note_, 355, 373; iii. 299 and _note_, 336:
iv. 327 _note_, 335 _note_
Coventry, Earl of, i. 42 _note_
Coverley, the Roger de, i. 158 _note_; iv. 342 _note_
Covetous man, a mad man, iii. 65
Cowley as a critic, iv. 199:
quoted, iv. 278
Cowper, his _John Gilpin_, i. 232 _note_
---- Spencer, Judge of Common Pleas, i. 317 and _note_
---- William Lord, Baron of Wingham, vol. iii. dedicated to, iii. 1
and _note_, 90
Coxcomb, a, his goods sold by auction, ii. 401, 402, 416 _seq._
Coxcombs, a new kind of, ii. 61, 70:
allowed to retain their fashions, ii. 320 _seq._, 359 _seq._:
concerning various, i. 309 _seq._:
men saved from being, iv. 24:
a fool of parts, iv. 77:
the worst kind--professed wits, iv. 124 _seq._
Crabtree, Captain, haberdasher, i. 232, 233
---- the, iii. 385
"Crack, a," iii. 332 and _note_
"Crackers," &c., ii. 272; iii. 258
_Craftsman, The_, iv. 195 _note_
Crassau, General, i. 71, 204
Crassus, Maria's wealthy suitor, ii. 286 _seq._:
his woods and forests, iii. 355
Crawley, his show, i. 140 _note_
Cream, beautifying, iv. 153 and _note_
"Creation of the World," a puppet-show, i. 140 and _note_
Cressy won on beef and mutton, iii. 179
Cripplegate, i. 335 _note_
Critic, a, character of, i. 241 _seq._; iii. 269 _seq._:
sort of Puritan in the polite world, i. 242
_Critical Specimen, The_, iii. 249 _note_
Cromwell, Henry (Sir Jaffety Trippet, the fortune hunter; Squire Easy,
the amorous bard; Sir Timothy Tittle, the critic; and (?) Tom
Spindle), i. 380 _note_ and _seq._, iii. 263 _note_, 270 _seq._
---- Oliver, i. 153 _note_, 179 _note_; ii. 14 and _note_, 279; iv.
268:
his coins, iv. 249 and _note_, 269 _note_
Crooked Lane, i. 275
Cross, Thomas, ii. 275
Cross-grain, Nick, a writer of anagrams, ii. 65
Cross-stitch, Mrs. Catherine, inventor of a new fashion in petticoats,
ii. 418
Crowdero in _Hudibras_, i. 377
Crowley, Sir Ambrose (Sir Arthur de Bradley), ii. 179 and _note_
Crown and Cushion, the, iii. 299 _note_
---- Coffee house, i. 293 _note_
Crowther, Colonel Thomas, i. 146 _note_ and _seq._:
verses by, i. 377 _note_
Cudgels not of the family of Staffs, i. 104
Culverin (or Gun) of Wapping, i. 200, 201 and _note_
Cunning condemned, i. 8
Cupid, i. 46, 225, 395; iii. 36, 78; iv. 223, 250:
a perverse, iv. 321, 322
---- a dog, iii. 39 _seq._
Curatii, i. 319
Curll, i. 15 _note_
Curtius, Quintus, quoted, i. 74; iv. 80 _seq._
Custom, force of, i. 239, 240
---- House, i. 390
Cutter, a sharper, ii. 177
Cutts, Lord, his verses quoted, i. 47 and _note_:
referred to, i. vii
_Cyder_, by John Philips, iii. 23 _note_; iv. 270 _note_
Cymon, a young fellow grown sprightly, ii. 22
Cynthia, a coquette, ii. 382 _seq._
Cynthio (_i.e._ Viscount Hinchinbroke), the story of, i. 14, 15 and
_note_:
absorbed by passion for a lady who passed his window in a coach, i.
14, 15:
the only true lover of the age, i. 47 and _note_:
on love, i. 184 _seq._:
a letter from his mistress, i. 186 _seq._:
gives up Clarissa, his letter to Elizabeth Popham (_i.e._ Steele's
to Prue), i. 286, 287:
his passion for Clarissa, ii. 62 _seq._:
his reflections on the story of Scipio, ii. 64:
his death and epitaph, ii. 255, 256
Referred to, i. 47, 48
Cyrus the Great, i. 345, 358
Czar, the, ii. 47 and _note_, 67; iii. 336
Dacier, the critic, iii. 272; iv. 139
Dactile, Little Mr. Jasper, at work on a poem of advice to a young
virgin who knits, i. 34, 35:
a wit, i. 243:
on ridicule, ii. 100 _seq._
_Daily Courant_, i. 36 _note_, 157 _note_, 159 and _note_, 293 _note_;
ii. 42 _note_, 182 _note_, 211 _note_; iii. 220, 277 _note_,
335; iv. 150 _note_, 152 _note_, 154 _note_
Daintry, innkeeper, i. 156 _note_
Dainty, Lady, refuses to eat, ii. 201
---- Dame Winifred, her reputation, iv. 318
---- Richard, husband of Dame Winifred, iv. 318
---- of Soho, i. 302
Dale, Will, churchwarden, ii. 43 _note_
Damasippus, a victim of vanity, iii. 372
Damia, a very pretty lady, i. 278, 279
Damon, his courtship, ii. 299:
lover of Clarinda, iv. 260
---- i. 300
Dampier, Will, his fat boatswain, ii. 95, 96
Danae, iv. 216 _note_
Dancing-master, a, ii. 273 _seq._
Daniel, Cromwell's mad porter, ii. 14 and _note_
---- Samuel, the historian, iii. 180; iv. 180, 181
Danish blood in England, ii. 193
Dantzic, the plague at, ii. 324 and _note_:
referred to, i. 77, 236
Dapper, Tim, a very inconsiderable fellow, ii. 254
---- a, ii. 321; iii. 256
----, Parson (_i.e._ Joseph Trapp), his character, ii. 121 _seq._
Dares, i. 257
Darius, iii. 400; iv. 78, 79
Dashwell, Nehemiah, i. 162
Dassapas, Tom, his potion, i. 393
Dathan, a peddling Jew, iv. 301 _seq._
Dauphin, the, i. 144, 305; ii. 54
Dauphiné, i. 51, 94, 182, 354; ii. 48
Davenant, Sir William, his _Siege of Rhodes_, i. 172 _note_:
his alterations of Shakespeare, ii. 141 _note_:
his theatrical company, ii. 163 _note_:
his _Rivals_, iv. 140 _note_:
referred to, i. 37 _note_
---- Lady, i. 15 _note_
Davenport, Major-General Sherington, iii. 9 _note_; iv. 376 and _note_
David, iii. 391; iv. 308
Davis, Edward, ii. 179 _note_
----, Mrs. Mary, dancer, mistress of Charles II., iv. 140 _note_
Dawks, Ichabod, a news-writer, i. 158 and _note_:
his _Letter_ printed to imitate handwriting, iii. 334 and _note_,
335:
his character, iii. 335
_De Duello_, by Selden, i. 255 _note_
_De Poematum Cantu et Viribus Rhythmi_, by Vossus, i. 282 _note_
_De Usu Partium_, by Galen, iii. 28
Dean Street, iv. 148 _note_
Death, considerations on, iii. 350 _seq._:
as treated by Swift, Addison, and Steele, iii. 351 _note_
Decius, the abandoned, i. 364, 365
Dedication, an ideal, i. 348, 349:
some thoughts on, iii. 327 _seq._
Defence of the Awkward Fellows against the Smarts, &c., ii. 80
Defoe, Daniel, his _Life of Campbell_, the fortune-teller, i. 126
_note_; iii. 100 _note_:
wrongly supposed author of _Memoirs of the Life and Adventures of
Signor Rozelli_, i. 83 _note_:
on the storm of 1703, i. 353 _note_:
his _Journey through England_, i. 387 _note_:
regret at Steele answering his critics, iv. 173 _note_:
his _Apparition of Mrs. Veal_, iv. 316 _note_:
his (?) _Groans of Great Britain_, iv. 335 _note_
Referred to, i. 31 _note_; 158 _note_, ii. 135 _note_
Delamira (Lady Jane Hamilton?) resigns her fan, ii. 20 _seq._
Deleau, Mrs., a widow, ii. 4 _note_
Delia, ii. 6; iii. 190
----, a beauty within the power of art, ii. 56
Demosthenes, ii. 94, 119, 120, 153; iii. 360; iv. 221
Denham, his _Directions to a Painter_, i. 34 and _note_
Denis's Coffee-house, iv. 252 _note_
Denmark, King of, i. 50, 51, 60, 61, 72, 76, 129, 183, 204, 213, 236,
276, 304; iii. 85 _note_
Dennis, John (Rinaldo Furioso, "Critic of the Woful Countenance"), his
Essay on Operas, i. 40 _note_:
his invention of stage thunder, i. 346 and _note_:
his _Appius and Virginia_, i. 346 _note_:
referred to, iii. 249 _note_
Dentifrice, Mrs., i. 118
D'Epingle, Madame, a doubtful character, i. 68 _seq._, 273 _note_, 278
Derision. _See_ Ridicule
Derwentwater, Earl of, iv. 140 _note_
_Description of the Morning_, by Wagstaff (_i.e._ Swift), i. 3, 82,
111; iv. 216 _note_
Desdemona, iii. 281:
her character, iii. 383
D'Estain, Count, i. 73
Deucalion, preserved at the destruction of mankind, iii. 173
Devereux Court, a duel at, i. 13 _note_
Devil, the Old, at Temple Bar, ii. 215
Devillier (or Duvillier), a hairdresser, iii. 275
D'Harcourt, M., i. 88; ii. 73
_Dialogues on Medals_, by Addison, i. 152 _note_
Dialogue, a, on the present wits, i. 107 _seq._
Diana, i. 42; iii. 341; iv. 262
Dick's Coffee-house (also called Richard's), ii. 260 and _note_, 279
Dicky, a cruel boy, ii. 411, 412, 415
Dictinna, her character, i. 116 _seq._
Didapper, Mr., persists in red-heeled shoes, ii. 127
Dido, i. 57; iii. 105:
the shade of, iii. 215
Diego, Don. _See_ Don Diego Dismallo
Diego, the sexton in Beaumont and Fletcher's _Spanish Curate_, iv. 199
Diet of the City considered by _Tatler_, iii. 179 _seq._:
beef and mutton recommended, _ibid._:
foolish custom in, iii. 181 _seq._
Dieuport assisted to introduce Italian operas to England, iii. 276
_note_
_Difference between Scandal and Admonition_, by I. B., i. 151
Dimple, Jack, a pretty fellow, i. 176, 177
---- Mrs. Winifred, betrothed to Mr. Ezekiel Boniface, ii. 374
---- Lady, iii. 273
Dioclesian, i. 346
Diogenes the Laertian, ii. 231
Diomedes, i. 59, 60
Dipple, Mrs., i. 118
_Directions to a Painter_, by Denham, i. 34 and _note_
_Directions to the Waiting-Maid_, by Swift, iv. 294 _note_
_Discourse of Free-Thinking_, iii. 115 _note_
_Discourse on Satire_, by Dryden, ii. 425 _note_
Discretion, iii. 36
Disguises of Cunning, Vanity, and Affectation stripped off, by I. B.,
i. 8
Dismallo, Don Diego (name afterwards given to the Earl of Nottingham),
i. 184, 259, 323 and _note_
_Dispensary, The_, by Sir Samuel Garth, i. 127 _note_; ii. 208 _note_,
376
"Dissertation on Bath Waters," i. 133 _note_
Dissimulation distinguished from simulation, iv. 97 _seq._
Distaff, Mrs. Jenny, half-sister to I. B., letters from, i. 89 _seq._,
270 _seq._, 291 _seq._, 300 _seq._; iv. 256:
meaning of the name, i. 104:
her instructive autobiography, i. 272 _seq._:
devoted to the interests of her own sex, i. 305:
consulted about the Chamber of Fame, ii. 136:
a husband for, ii. 188 _seq._:
her lover Tranquillus, ii. 250 _seq._:
as a wife, ii. 366 _seq._:
should not be called madam, iii. 143:
a visit from, iii. 155 _seq._:
her gay equipage, iii. 156, 157
Distaff, Mrs. Jenny, referred to, i. xvi, 93 _note_, 97 _note_, 290,
313, 314 _note_, 329; ii. 247; iii. 284, 365
"Distress of the News-Writers," by Addison, i. 4
Divination, the gift of, possessed by I. B., i. 14
Divito (_i.e._ Christopher Rich), his management of the theatre, ii.
336 _note_:
referred to, i. 110 and _note_
Dockwra, William, established Penny Post in London, ii. 130
Dodwell, Henry, A. M., the Nonjuror, his _Epistolary Discourse,
proving that the Soul is a Principle naturally Mortal_, iii. 23
and _note_, 375
Doelittle, Mrs. Mary, her scoured petticoat, iv. 316
Dog, a fine lady's, his illness and cure, iii. 39 _seq._
Doggett, Thomas, in _Love for Love_, i. 17 _note_:
managed Drury Lane with Steele, i. 17 _note_:
in the _Old Bachelor_, iii. 405, 406, 407:
referred to, iii. 38, 282 _note_
Dogood, Mr., his foolish story, iv. 368
Dogs (or curs), _i.e._ sharpers, ii. 125 _seq._, 142, 143, 157 _seq._,
175 _seq._:
of the feminine gender, ii. 137
Doll, i. 89 _note_
Domestic news from St. James's Coffee-house, i. 13
Domitian, i. 257; iv. 236
Dompre, Lieut.-General, i. 229
Don Diego. _See_ Dismallos
---- de Miranda, in _Don Quixote_, ii. 148 _note_
---- John, iii. 400
_Don Quixote, Comical History of_, i. 36 _note_:
translated by Jervas, i. 39 _note_:
the barber in, i. 282:
translated by Motteux, ii. 377 _note_:
reflections on, iii. 331 _seq._:
said to destroy spirit of gallantry, iv. 126:
referred to, i. 239, 258; ii. 148
_Don Quixote_, by D'Urfey, i. 36 _note_; iv. 102 _note_
Donauwerth, battle of, i. 20 _note_
Donne, his _Sermons_, iv. 342 _note_
Dorchester, the coach to, iii. 158
_Dorinda and Sylvia_, dialogue between, by Mrs. Singer, i. 92 and
_note_
Dorinda (in _Spectator_), i. 216 _note_:
referred to, iv. 25 and _note_
Dorset, Earl of, i. 112 and _note_:
a dedication to, iv. 102 _note_
Dorset Gardens, comedians at, i. 36 _note_, 37 _note_:
Theatre Royal in, iii. 58 _note_:
referred to, ii. 163 _note_
Douay, i. 19 _note_, 174, 205, 269, 339; iii. 245, 316 and _note_,
321, 333 _note_, 379
Double, Peter, indicted for discourtesy, iv. 348, 349
_Double Gallant, The; or, The Sick Lady's Cure_, by Cibber, ii. 201
and _note_; iv. 262
Doubt, Mr. Nicholas, of the Inner Temple, ii. 257 _seq._, 290
Doubtful, Diana, her distresses, ii. 328 _seq._:
I. B.'s cure, ii. 329 _seq._
Dover, Henry Lord, i. 41 _note_
Dover Cliff, in Shakespeare's _King Lear_, iii. 20
Downes, the prompter, an Epistle from, i. 4; iii. 343 _note_, 408
_seq._:
his _Roscius Anglicanus; or, Historical Review of the Stage_, iii.
408 _note_:
(? J. Osborne, Duke of Leeds), iii. 407 _note_