Drachm, the learned Dr., i. 383
Dragon, of Wantley, the, i. 239 _note_
---- a kind of cane, iii. 154 and _note_
Drake, Sir Francis, iv. 266
Drawcansir, in _The Rehearsal_, i. 157 _note_
Dresden, i. 50, 51, 183, 204, 213, 276
Dress, simplicity in, recommended, i. 8:
extravagance in, condemned, i. 253, 254:
in house, rules for, iv. 93 _seq._
Driden, John, of Chesterton, Dryden's Epistle to, ii. 166 and _note_
Drinking, the vice of the country, iii. 289 _seq._:
the habit of, iv. 229 _seq._, 278 _seq._
Dromio, a sharper, ii. 51
_Drummer, The_, dedicated to Congreve, i. 155 _note_, 292 _note_; iii.
227 _note_:
referred to, i. 158 _note_
Drumstick, Dorothy, iii. 143, 144
Drury Lane, under Steele and Doggett, i. 17 _note_:
closed, i. 250 and _note_:
sale of its goods and movables, i. 344 _seq._, 358:
its monopoly broken, ii. 334 _note_
Referred to, i. 24 _note_, 36 _note_, 42 _note_, 110 _note_, 188
_note_, 373; ii. 336, 420; iii. 276 _note_
Drybones, Tom, a very pretty fellow, i. 201
Dryden, John, at Will's, i. 13 _note_:
his _state of Innocence and Fall of Man_ compared to _Paradise
Lost_, i. 55, 56:
referred to, ii. 92 _note_:
as Bayes in _The Rehearsal_, i. 63 _note_:
his _Miscellany Poems_, i. 92 and _note_:
his _All for Love_, i. 93 and _note_:
his _Almanzor and Almahide_, i. 114, 115 and _note_:
translation of Helen's Epistle to Paris (Ovid), i. 117 _note_:
on a critic, i. 242:
his _Of Heroic Plays_, i. 367 _note_:
his _The Kind Keeper_, i. 396 _note_:
on Duke of Buckingham, ii. 16 and _note_:
his definition of art, ii. 92 _note_ and _seq._:
note on Bishop Burnet, ii. 154 _note_:
his Epistle to John Driden of Chesterton, ii. 166 and _note_:
his _Discourse on Satire_, ii. 424 _note_, 425 _note_:
his _Translation of Virgil_ recommended, iii. 217:
his _Hind and Panther_ parodied by Prior and Montague, iv. 3 _note_:
his _Translation of Juvenal_, iv. 136 _note_
Referred to, i. 7 _note_, 18, 303 _note_; ii. 249 _note_, 334
_note_; iv. 226
Dublin, theatre at, i. 33 _note_:
referred to, iv. 208, 209
Duck Island, Governor of, ii. 413 _note_
Duel over meaning of a Greek word, i. 13 _note_
Duelling, to be extirpated with gaming, i. 5:
prompted by a false sense of honour, i. 6:
the folly of, i. 207 _seq._:
the spirit of, i. 220 _seq._:
a subtle question on, i. 230 _seq._:
thoughts on, i. 231 _seq._:
effect on men of the city, i. 233 _seq._:
survival of knight-errantry, i. 239:
kept up by force of custom, i. 239, 240:
history of, i. 254 _seq._:
not known in countries of the South or East, i. 255:
a place for, i. 258 and _note_:
a bloodless duel, i. 307, 308:
a dialogue on, i. 318 _seq._:
duellists not men of honour, iii. 256:
opposed, iv. 59 _note_
Duke (now Sardinia) Street, iii. 410 _note_
Duke of Marlborough's Head in Fleet Street, iii. 82 _note_, 83 _note_
Duke's company, the, ii. 163 _note_; iii. 408 _note_
Dull, the art of being, iv. 193 _seq._
Dulwich Hospital founded by the actor Alleyn, i. 172 _note_
_Dunciad, The_, i. 346 _note_; ii. 261 _note_
Dunkirk, i. 20, 173, 206, 362; iii. 336
Dunton quoted, iii. 332 _note_
D'Urfey, Tom, his character, i. 18, 19 and _note_:
his _Modern Prophets_, i. 18 _note_, 42 _note_, 100 _note_, 348 and
_note_:
his _Wit and Mirth_, a song in, called "The Young Maid's Portion,"
iii. 192 _note_:
his _The Old Mode and the New; or, Country Miss with her Furbelow_,
iii. 196 _note_:
that "ancient lyric," iv. 102 and _note_:
his "Second Part of Don Quixote," i. 36 _note_; iv. 102 _note_
Quoted, iii. 66
Durham Street, i. 219 _note_
---- Yard, i. 219; iv. 379
Dursley, James, Viscount, i. 137 and _note_
Dutch, character of the, iii. 82:
mails, iii. 218:
nightingales (_i.e._ frogs), iv. 207
Duumvir (_i.e._ Duke of Ormond?), ii. 35 _note_ and _seq._
Duvillier, _i.e._ a full-bottomed wig, i. 238 and _note_, 239
D'Uzeda, Duke, i. 71
Dyctinna, a country beauty, iv. 262, 263
Dyer's _Letter_, i. 158 and _note_; ii. 261; iv. 103
Eachard, Dr. John, his _Contempt of the Clergy and Religion Inquired
into_, ii. 143 _note_:
referred to, iv. 294 _note_
_Earl of Essex_, a play by John Banks, i. 125 and _note_
Earl's Court, iii. 302
Early hours, in praise of, iv. 336 _note_ and _seq._
East India Company founded, iv. 3 _note_
---- Indies, iii; 154 iv. 204 _note_
Easy, Dick (? Henry Cromwell), his ambition to be a poet, i. 380
_note_; iii. 263
---- Lady, her visiting on the wrong days, ii. 397
---- Sir Charles, in _Careless Husband_, iii. 357 _note_
Eaters, the, distinguished from swallowers, iv. 61
Eaton Square, i. 280 _note_
Ebenezer, an ill-used lover, iv. 365 _seq._
Eboracensis (_i.e._ Robert Hunter), a wise governor, ii. 145 _seq._
Ecclesiastical thermometer, iv. 128 _seq._
Edgeworth, Miss, her _Castle Rackrent_, iv. 261 _note_
Edgworth, Colonel Ambrose, a dandy, iv. 254 and _note_
Edinburgh, fops in, iii. 165: referred to, iv. 260, 382, 383
---- reprint of _Tatler_, iv. 382
Editions, beautiful, dying out, ii. 351
Edward, Prince, ii. 285
---- IV., his sons, ii. 285
Egerton, his _Memoirs of Gamesters_, ii. 14 _note_, 178 _note_
Eitherside, Bridget, a letter from, ii. 147
Elector, the, ii. 73
---- Palatine, i. 183
Electuary, an, iv. 150 and _note_, 353 and _note_
Eleonora would conceal her grey hairs, ii. 131
Elizabeth, Queen, a speech by, quoted, ii. 180;
her maids of honour allowed three rumps of beef at breakfast, iii.
180
Referred to, iii. 149; iv. 103, 180, 266, 267, 305
----, Mrs., her youth, iii. 319
Elliot, Mr., of St. James's Coffee-house, scheme to keep the lottery,
iv. 43;
referred to, iv. 48, 52, 72
Elmira, a faithful spouse, ii. 27 _seq._
Eloquence and graceful action, ii. 118 _seq._
Elow Oh Kaom, Iroquois Chief of River Sachem and the Ganajohhom
Sachem, iii. 299 _note_, 301
Elpenor among the shades, iii. 200
Elscrikius, Dr. Johannes, Professor in Anatomy, iv. 112
Elstob, Elizabeth, author of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, ii. 104 and _note_
Elvas, i. 106, 150
Elysian Fields, i. 77, 78
Elysium, ii. 308; iii. 216, 226
Elzevir, ii. 218, 347 _note_; iii. 234, 249
Emilia, a letter from, ii. 55:
a town wit not appreciated in the country, ii. 56 _seq._
Emma, Queen, ii. 104
Emmanuel College, iii. 160 _note_
Emperor, the German, i. 54 _note_, 70, 72, 95, 145, 174; iv. 148
"Empire of Beauty," an essay contemplated by I. B., i. 90 _seq._
Empty, Tom, iii. 154
_Encheiridion_ of Epictetus, ii. 145
Enfield Chase, iv. 261
England, papers published for the use of the people of, i. 11:
duels in, conducted with good breeding, i 235:
mixed blood in, ii. 193:
referred to, iii. 335, 337
---- Sir George, on the victory at Malplaquet, ii. 113, 114
English, the, love blood in their sport, iii. 113 and _note_:
character of, iv. 97 _seq._
_English Grammar_, an, by M. Maittaire, iv. 196 _note_
_English Mirror, The_, by George Whetstone, i. 340
_English Post, The_, iii. 220
_English Rudiments of Grammar for the Anglo-Saxon Tongue_, ii. 104 and
_note_
Entellus, i. 257
Entertainment, articles of, under White's Chocolate-house, i. 12:
means of, will never fail _The Tatler_, i. 14
Envious man, a madman, iii. 65
Envy, its cause and cure, iv. 163 _seq._
Epaminondas, ii. 223 _note_
Epicene gender, the, i. 225
---- (Mrs. Manley), her _Memoirs from the Mediterranean_, ii. 104:
her _Secret Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality of
both Sexes, from the New Atalantis_, and her _Memoirs of Europe
towards the close of the Eighth Century_, ii. 104 _note_
Epictetus, his _Encheiridion_, ii. 145:
referred to, iii. 346; iv. 363
Epicurus, iv. 21
Epistles of Phalaris, the controversy on, i. 66 _note_
_Epistolarum Obscurorum Virorum_, dedicated to Steele, iv. 21 _seq._
_Epistolary Discourse concerning the Soul's Immortality_, by Henry
Dodwell, iii. 23 _note_, 375
Epitaph of Don Alonso, ii. 256
Epithets of Virgil more judicious than those of Homer, i. 57
Epsom, the waters of, i. 293:
news from, i. 379 _seq._:
referred to, i. 381; ii. 111
_Epsom Wells_, by Th. Shadwell, i. 70, 293 _note_
Equanimity, the virtue of, iii. 321 _seq._
Equipages, the folly of gay, iii. 156, 157, 161 _seq._
Erasmus, his _Adagia_, i. 360 _note_
Eriphyle, iii. 202
"Error," the den of, in the _Faërie Queene_, iv. 173
Esquire, the title, its uses and abuses, i. 160 _seq._; iii. 256
Essay on the Invention of Samplers, by Mrs. Arabella Manly,
school-mistress, i. 41 and _note_
----, concerning the Human Understanding, by Locke, i. 328 and _note_
----, on Modern Education, by Swift, i. 12 _note_
_Essays, Divine, Moral, and Political_, iii. 407 _note_
_Essays upon several Moral Subjects_, by J. Collier, iv. 275 _note_
Essex, Earl of, i. 346
---- manners in, i. 162
---- the Hundreds of, ii. 32
---- Street, i. 161; ii. 132
Estcourt, Richard, comedian (Tom Mirrour), as Sergeant Kite in
Farquhar's _Recruiting Officer_, i. 169 and _note_:
anecdote of, ii. 15 _seq._:
his salary, ii. 164 _note_:
referred to, iii. 92 _note_; iv. 20
Este, Marquis d', ii. 34
Esteem of others the principal desire of mankind, iv. 64 _seq._
Eucrates, a man of ill-regulated benevolence, iii. 322 _seq._
Eugène, Prince, and Marlborough, compared to Cæsar and Alexander, i.
62, 63:
referred to, i. 44, 51, 72, 97, 143, 155, 157, 197, 213, 214, 234,
237, 269, 290; ii. 4, 9, 108, 109; iii. 316
Eugenio, his criticism of bad plays, i. 74, 75:
on pictures, iii. 355
Euphusius, too good-natured, ii. 195 _seq._
Euripides, a tragedy of, iii. 47 _seq._
Eusebius, understands familiarity, iv. 156, 157
Eustace, Francis, the terrible effects of his passion, iii. 306 _note_
and _seq._
Eutrapelus, a humourist mentioned by Horace, iii. 198
Evance, Sir Stephen, banker, i. 349 and _note_
Evander, iii. 21
Evans, i. 29
Eve, a puppet, i. 140:
tempted by toad, iv. 211:
as a wife, ii. 424; iii. 188, 189; iv. 116, 117, 126, 127:
referred to, i. 56, 330, 381; iv. 249
Everbloom, Lady, compliment to, iv. 319
_Every Man out of his Humour_, by Ben Jonson, i. 341
_Examiner, The_, i. 7 _note_, 84 _note_, 121 _note_, 126 _note_, 184
_note_, 201 _note_, 245 _note_, 300 _note_; ii. 417 _note_; iii.
2 _note_, 71 _note_, 218 _note_, 343 _note_, 366 _note_, 395
_note_, 396 _note_, 407 _note_; iv. 13 _note_, 85 _note_, 118
_note_, 173 _note_, 187, 219 _note_, 222 _note_
Exchange, the Royal, an angel in, iii. 169:
referred to, i. 65, 170 _note_, 293 _note_, 390; ii. 15 _note_, 42
_note_, 139, 156 _note_, 420; iii. 25, 120, 133, 147; iv. 132,
241, 252 _note_, 259, 300
---- the New, some account of, i. 219 and _note_:
three goddesses in, iii. 139, 169:
referred to, i. 170 _note_
Exchange Alley, i. 387 _note_, 390; ii. 156 _note_; iii. 178
Exchequer bills, first issue of, iv. 3 _note_
Exercise at arms, an, i. 333 _seq._
Exeter, ii. 389 _note_; iii. 401
---- College, ii. 187
Exilles, i. 174; ii. 48
Extortion, iii. 53
Fabio, beloved of Diana Doubtful, ii. 328 _seq._
"Fable of the Worlds," i. 350, 351
Fabulous histories, moral satisfaction in, iii. 17
_Faërie Queene_, iv. 7, 14, 16
Fair, Mayfair, i. 41 _note_, 42 _note_:
Bartholomew, i. 42 _note_:
at Southwark, i. 140 _note_
Fair sex, the, to be entertained in the _Tatler_, i. 12, 142, 143:
title chosen in their honour, i. 12:
usually love those who look the other way, i. 47:
how to prevail with them, i. 128:
outdone by a lazy fellow, i. 91, 92:
skill in addressing them, i. 117 _seq._:
a squire is one born for their service, i. 163:
to be won by graceful ogling, i. 185 _seq._:
lesson to the voluntary invalids of, i. 191-193:
love a "very pretty fellow," i. 199 _seq._:
_Tatler_ always courteous to, i. 218:
a lady wooed through her parrot, i. 226, 227:
to be "come at" only be "survivorship," i. 240:
letters of gallantry to, i. 250 _seq._:
to be won by flattery, i. 264, 364:
their frailties due to men's admiration of coquetry, i. 271 _seq._:
folly of their taking snuff, i. 285:
their chief interest, in love, i. 292:
do not talk scandal more than men, i. 300:
their interests in charge of Mrs. Distaff, i. 305:
not won by gravity, i. 251:
of small importance in Shakespeare's days, i. 341 _seq._:
always approve those whom their friends abuse, i. 382:
their place in the front box, ii. 6 _note_:
prevailed on by nonsense, ii. 77 _seq._:
how far and to what age should they make beauty their first care,
ii. 85 _seq._:
letters finding fault with them, ii. 131 _seq._:
accomplices of the "sharpers," ii. 137:
being made of men and not of earth have a more delicate humanity,
ii. 139:
how moved to tears, ii. 139:
modesty their most becoming quality, ii. 246:
running after puppet-shows, iii. 7:
proper ornaments suitable to, iii. 16:
tendency to lavish affection on animals, iii. 42 _seq._:
Virgil translated for, iii. 107 _seq._:
amenable to advice, iii. 135:
their vanity encouraged by our foolish style of wooing, iii. 136
_seq._:
proper education for, iii. 146, 165 _seq._:
proper way to manage them, iii. 156:
how to avoid oglers, iii. 166 _seq._:
the attractions of, typified in Venus's girdle, iii. 176:
advice to, on matrimony, iii. 177:
seen at their best in mourning, iii. 194 _seq._:
carried away by what is showy, iii. 196:
the shades of the finest women of all ages appeared to Ulysses, iii.
202:
the talkers among them compared to different musical instruments,
iii. 228 _seq._, 248:
difficulties of reducing them to any tolerable order, iii. 256, 257:
at the Government lottery, iii. 296:
at Moorfields, iii. 318 _seq._:
a scheme for, iv. 15 _seq._, 37 _seq._, 142:
an amicable contribution for raising the fortunes of ten young
ladies, iv. 38, 39:
treated with impertinence, iv. 39:
affection and esteem for, generally go together, iv. 68:
abused for fault-finding, &c., iv. 82 _seq._:
advice in dress, iv. 93 _seq._:
their affectation of nakedness condemned, iv. 109 _seq._:
grown political, iv. 187, 188:
a grammar for, iv. 195 _note_, 196 _note_:
their conduct in love, iv. 257 _seq._:
different education desired for, iv. 261 _seq._:
their follies in old age, iv. 351 _seq._
Fairlove, Joshua, claims to the title of Esquire, iv. 127, 128
Falstaff, Sir John, i. 67, 102, 103, 156; ii. 264 _note_; iii. 281
"Fame, a chamber of," the idea started by Swift, ii. 223 _note_:
a vision of, ii. 223 _seq._:
plans changed, ii. 224 _note_:
the guests in, ii. 228 _seq._:
the fabulous apartment, ii. 231 _seq._:
a table for the ladies, ii. 247 _note_:
those whose claims to enter therein may have been overlooked, ii.
248 _seq._:
referred to, ii. 128 _seq._, 135 _seq._, 175, 186, 206 _seq._, 239;
iii. 159 _note_
Familiar, I. B.'s., iii. 28.
_See_ Pacolet, Mr.
Familiars, their habits, i. 388 _seq._
Fan, the virtues of, ii. 20 _seq._:
Gay and Addison on, ii. 21 _note_:
"Fluttering of the Fan," ii. 22 and _note_
Farthingale, Lady, a catalogue of her private possessions, iv. 247
_seq._
Farloe, Richard, M.A., an acute dissector, ii. 97
Farquhar, his _Beaux' Stratagem_, i. 36:
his _Constant Couple; or, A Trip to the Jubilee_, i. 125, 163; iii.
356:
his _Recruiting Officer_, i. 169 _seq._
Farr, James, a barber, of the Rainbow Tavern in Fleet Street, iv. 131
_note_
Farrier's Dictionary quoted, iii. 157 _note_
Fashion, Sir Novelty, in Cibber's _Love's Last Shift_, iii. 350
Fashionable folk, follies of, iii. 343 _seq._
"Fat Dogs'," the, ii. 125
_Fatal Marriage_, Mrs. Barry in, i. 16 _note_
Father, a wise, ii. 75-77:
a good, his children's truest friend, iii. 385 _seq._:
a model, iv. 204, 205
Fault-finding, letters of, sent privately, but published if no heed is
taken of their complaints, ii. 130 _seq._:
subject of conversation, iv. 252 _seq._
Faustus, Dr., the puppet, iii. 8
Favonius (_i.e._ Dr. Smalridge), a model clergyman, i. 5 and _note_;
ii. 171, 421
Feeble, Mrs., an old fop, iv. 353
---- Tom, of Brasenose, iv. 353
Feilding, Beau Robert (Orlando the Fair), i. 124 _note_; ii. 4 _note_,
5 _note_ and _seq._, 8 and _note_, 13 _seq._
Felicia (_i.e._ Great Britain), i. 44 _seq._, 123; ii. 145
"Fellows" different from men, ii. 26:
of a great deal of fire, ii. 81 _seq._
_See also_ Pretty Fellows, Very Pretty Fellows, Smart Fellows,
Honest Fellows, Merry Fellows
_Female Tatler, The_, ii. 247 _note_, 290 _note_, 387 _note_:
two papers so named, iv. 172 and _note_, 173 _note_
Fenchurch Street, iv. 153 _note_
Fénélon, his _Télémaque_, iii. 222 _seq._
Fescue, Mrs., iv. 332
Fidelia, her strange passion for an old rake, i. 190
Fidget, Lady, the general visitant, iii. 315 _seq._
---- Mrs., i. 118; iv. 332
Filmer, on Patriarchal Government, ii. 10 _note_
Final, i. 72, 75, 182
Finch Lane, i. 334; iv. 252 _note_
Fine ladies of the present day very inferior to those of I. B.'s
youth, ii. 87, 88
Fire, the quality of, in man, ii. 81 _seq._, 117, 166:
men of, iii. 256
Firebrand, Lady, her temper, iv. 118
Fits, a story of, i. 191-193
Fitzherbert, Sir Anthony, his _Grand Abridgement_, i. 255
Five Fields, the, of Chelsea, i. 280 and _note_
Flambeau, Mrs., indicted for not calling, iv. 334
Flanders, i. 19, 73, 77, 105, 144; ii. 254 _note_, 348; iii. 265, 320,
334
Flatterer, a knave of parts, iv. 77:
and jester, iv. 107
Flavia, a sonnet on, ii. 377, 378:
an eminent coquette, iii. 167:
loss of her parrot, iii. 171:
not altered by smallpox, iii. 315
---- a young mother, iv. 67
---- (Miss Osborne?) well dressed, iv. 94 and _note_, 223
Fleet Bridge, ii. 150
---- Street, ii. 88 _note_, 228 _note_; iii. 61 _note_, 82, 126, 152
_note_; iv. 379, 382
Fleming, General, i. 27
Flora, her character, i. 117
Florence, i. 50, 76
Florimel, a vain creature, i. 69
---- an ambitious lady in the autumn of life, i. 139 _seq._
---- Mrs., ii. 196, 197
Florinda, a living woman, ii. 381
Florio, a good talker, i. 369
---- the generous husband, i. 396
Florio, happiness centred in a tulip root, iii. 171
---- John, his _Montaigne_, ii. 239 _note_
Florus, his account of Scipio, ii. 62 _note_
Floyer, Sir John, his _Inquiry into the Right Use and Abuses of Hot,
Cold, and Temperate Baths_, i. 133 _note_
Flyblow, a coxcomb, i. 312, 313
_Flying Post, The_, i. 133 _note_, 156 _note_, 293 _note_
Folio, Tom (_i.e._ Thomas Rawlinson), a broker in learning, iii. 234
_seq._:
his protest, iii. 248, 249
"Fondlewife," in Congreve's _The Old Bachelor_, i. 81 _note_
Fontive, editor of _Postman_, iii. 332 _note_
Fool distinguished from a madman, i. 328, 329
Foote, at "the Grecian," i. 13 _note_
Foppington, Lord, in the _Careless Husband_, iii. 357 _note_
Fops, charming to certain sort of women, i. 381
"For," the particle, its meaning, ii. 65
Forbes, Lord, (Marinus?) ii. 83 and _note_:
his defence of Steele from the sharpers, iii. 9 _note_; iv. 377
_note_
Ford, Edward, his _Tewin-Water; or, The Story of Lady Cathcart_, iv.
261
----, James, the speaking doctor, ii. 115, 156 and _note_
Forecast, Diana, eager to see scheme for the fair sex, iv. 37
Foreign news, not musty edicts or dull proclamations, i. 12:
from St. James's Coffee-house, i. 13
Forester, brother-in-law of Vanderbank, i. 33 _note_
Forster, his _Historical and Biographical Essays_ quoted, i. 49
_note_; ii. 142 _note_, 315 _note_, 349 _note_, 423 _note_; iii.
75 _note_, 407 _note_; iv. 68 _note_
Fort George, in India, iv. 204 _note_
_Fortunate Isles, The_, masque by Ben Jonson, i. 84 _note_
Fortune-hunter, a letter from, iii. 75-79
_Fortune Hunters, The_, a play, i. 311 _note_
Foster Lane, iv. 149 _note_
Fountain Tavern, the, ii. 298
_Fox, The; or, Volpone_, by Ben Jonson, i. 177 _seq._
Fox-Hall or Vauxhall, i. 219 and _note_
Fox-hunters, their voices, i. 301
Foxon, Captain, i. 88
Fracastorius, Hieronymus, physician, his _Syphilis_, iv. 322 _note_
Fraga, ii. 188
Frail, Mrs., in _Love for Love_, i. 16 _note_
France, i. 27, 28, 51, 61, 76, 88, 120, 121, 129, 130, 154, 164, 173,
174, 184, 204, 213, 214, 219, 237, 240, 244 _note_, 354; ii. 9,
27, 54, 106, 107, 211, 222, 249; iii. 73, 92, 123, 223, 318,
336, 337
---- King of, i. 155, 194, 214, 237, 244 _note_, 245; ii. 48
_See also_ Louis XIV.
Frances, Madam, ii. 402, 403
Francis I., iv. 162
Franeker, iii. 68 _note_
Freedom and ease, the men of, iii. 284
Freeland, Jack, i. 187
Freethinkers not philosophers, ii. 390 _seq._, 406; iii. 115, 256:
ancient and modern, iii. 114 _seq._
Freind, Col., iii. 55 _note_
French, the History of, i. 19 _note_:
their valour, i. 54:
their prophets attacked by D'Urfey, i. 100 _note_:
Bruyère on, ii. 59 _seq._:
referred to, ii. 105, 158
---- Elizabeth, wife of Tillotson, ii. 350 _note_
---- Dr. Peter, father of Elizabeth F., ii. 350 _note_
Friendly, Mr., a reasonable man of the town, i. 107
Friendly Courier, The, by Way of Letters from Persons in Town to their
Acquaintance in the Country, containing whatever is Curious or
Remarkable at Home or Abroad, iv. 375 _note_
Friends, necessity for consideration between, iii. 304 _seq._
Friendship, of worthy men a greater benefit than accomplishments, i.
4, 5
_Friendship in Death, in Twenty Letters from the Dead to the Living_,
by Mrs. Singer, i. 93 _note_
Fringe Glove Club, iii. 197 _note_
Frise, iii. 68 _note_
Frisk, Beau, i. 185, 187, 188
---- Betty, iv. 353
Frogs, the migration of, to Ireland, iv. 206 _seq._
Frontera, Marquis de, i. 149
Frontinett, Mrs., a good dancer, iv. 203
Frontlet, Mrs., a famous toast, i. 203
Frontley, Tom, a guide for the 'Town,' iv. 189
Frontly, Mrs., iv. 332
Frozen voices, iv. 289 _seq._
Fuller, Dr., the facetious divine, iv. 132
---- Samuel Partiger, M.P., author of No. 205, some history of, iv.
58, 59 _notes_
Fulvius, happiness centred in a blue string, iii. 171
Fulwood's Rents, iii. 99 _note_
Furbelow, the, iii. 196 and _note_
Furbish, Mrs., iv. 352
Gad, Lady, i. 278
Gadbury, Job, astrologer, ii. 54 and _note_
---- John, master of Job G., ii. 54 _note_
Gainly, Jack, a good fellow, iv. 66, 67
---- Gatty, iii. 67
Gaisford, his _Parœmiographia Græci_, i. 360 _note_
Galen, his _De Usu Partium_ (a Hymn to the Supreme Being), iii. 28
Gallantry, account of, from White's Chocolate-house, i. 12:
modern, pretenders to, i. 46:
a low kind, i. 67 _seq._:
letters of, i. 250 _seq._:
an act of true gallantry, ii. 62 _seq._:
the effects of, ii. 305
"Galloon," iv. 371 and _note_
Gallus, a letter from Pliny to, iii. 338
Galway, Earl of, i. 87, 88, 149, 150
Gambling houses, ii. 89 _note_ and _seq._
Gamester, the, determination to extirpate, i. 5:
his evil effects on English gentlemen, i. 6:
"a coward to man and a brave to God," i. 6:
his amusements take the place of songs and epigrams, &c., i. 18:
I. B. no gamester, i. 37:
a day with, i. 119:
a tale of, i. 134, 135:
a pickpocket with the courage of a highwayman, i. 208:
his sense of justice like Louis XIV.'s, i. 218:
sharpers not all gamesters, ii. 57:
_Memoirs of Gamesters_, by Egerton, ii. 14 _note_, 178 _note_:
gets money from men's follies as money-lenders do from their
distresses, ii. 57:
to be found in Suffolk Street, ii. 89 and _note_:
spoken of as dogs or curs, ii. 89 _seq._:
a new style of, ii. 143:
madman, iii. 65:
referred to, ii. 50 _seq._, 159 _seq._; iii. 256.
_See also_ Dogs and Sharpers
Gantlett, old, iii. 101, 102
Gardening, strange terms of, iv. 120, 121
Garraway's Coffee-house in Cornhill, i. 137 and _note_; iii. 178, 352
and _note_; iv. 184, 300
Garth, Dr. (? Hippocrates), his _Dispensary_ quoted, i. 127 _note_;
ii. 208 and _note_, 376; iv. 222
Garway, Thomas, founder of Garraway's, i. 387 _note_
Gascar the painter, i. 32 _note_
Gascoigne, George, his _The Glass of Government_, ii. 264 _note_
Gascon of quality, a, his undoing, iii. 69 _seq._
Gastrel, friend of Swift, iv. 294 _note_
Gatty, Mrs., a famous toast, i. 203; ii. 22
Gay, John, his _Present State of Wit_, an account of Steele's
influence, i. xvi, xvii, xviii:
his _Beggar's Opera_, i. 234 _note_:
his _Trivia_, i. 234 _note_, 327 _note_; ii. 204 _note_; iii. 102
_note_:
his _Mr. Pope's Welcome from Greece_, i. 380 _note_:
on the Fan, ii. 21 _note_:
his _Shepherd's Week_, iv. 250 _note_, 344 _note_
_Gazette, The_, iv. 85 _note_, 148
_Gazette à la Mode; or, Tom Brown's Ghost_, iv. 172 and _note_
_General Postscript, The_, ii. 247 _note_, 290 _note_
Geneva, i. 50, 76:
the lake of, iii. 251
Genius, men of, to be esteemed as considerable agents in the world, i.
12:
defined, i. 54 _note_
Genoa, i. 35, 60, 76; ii. 200
_Genteel Conversation_, by Swift, iii. 100 _note_
Gentle, Patience, iv. 374
Gentleman, an English, a prey to gamesters, i. 6:
defined, i. 175 _seq._:
the history of a pretty, i. 14, (_see_ Cynthio):
the difficulty of becoming a fine, ii. 122 _seq._:
any one may be a, iv. 72