420. HOR. Ars Poet. v. 100.

'And raise men's passions to what height they will.'

(Roscommon).

421. OVID, Met. vi. 294.

'He sought fresh fountains in a foreign soil;

The pleasure lessen'd the attending toil.'

(Addison).

422. TULL. Epist.

'I have written this, not out of the abundance of leisure, but of my

affection towards you.'

423. HOR. 3 Od. xxvi. 1.

'Once fit myself.'

424. HOR. 1 Ep. xi. 30.

' 'Tis not the place disgust or pleasure brings:

From our own mind our satisfaction springs.'

425. HOR. 4 Od. vii. 9.

'The cold grows soft with western gales,

The summer over spring prevails,

But yields to autumn's fruitful rain,

As this to winter storms and hails;

Each loss the hasting moon repairs again.'

(Sir W. Temple).

426. VIRG. Æn. iii. 56.

'O cursed hunger of pernicious gold!

What bands of faith can impious lucre hold.'

(Dryden).

427. TULL.

'We should be as careful of our words as our actions; and as far from

speaking as from doing ill.'

428. HOR. Ars Poet. v. 417.

'The devil take the hindmost.'

(English Proverb).

429. HOR. 2 Od. ii. 19.

'From cheats of words the crowd she brings

To real estimates of things.'

(Creech).

430. HOR. 1 Ep. xvii. 62.

'--The crowd replies,

Go seek a stranger to believe thy lies.'

(Creech).

431. TULL.

'What is there in nature so dear to man as his own children?'

432. VIRG. Ecl. ix. 36.

'He gabbles like a goose amidst the swan-like quire.'

(Dryden).

433. MART. Epig. xiv. 183.

'To banish anxious thought and quiet pain,

Read Homer's frogs, or my more trifling strain.'

434. VIRG. Æn. xi. 659.

'So march'd the Thracian Amazons of old

When Thermedon with bloody billows roll'd;

Such troops as these in shining arms were seen,

When Theseus met in fight their maiden queen;

Such to the field Penthesilea led,

From the fierce virgin when the Grecians fled.

With such return'd triumphant from the war,

Her maids with cries attend the lofty car;

They clash with manly force their moony shields;

With female shouts resound the Phrygian fields.'

(Dryden).

435. OVID, Met. iv. 378.

'Both bodies in a single body mix,

A single body with a double sex.'

(Addison).

436. JUV. Sat. iii. 36.

'With thumbs bent back, they popularly kill.'

(Dryden).

437. TER. And. Act v. Sc. 4.

'Shall you escape with impunity; you who lay snares for young men of a

liberal education, but unacquainted with the world, and by force of

importunity and promises draw them in to marry harlots?'

438. HOR. 1 Ep. ii. 62.

'--Curb thy soul,

And check thy rage, which must be ruled or rule.'

(Creech).

439. OVID, Metam. xii. 57.

'Some tell what they have heard, or tales devise;

Each fiction still improved with added lies.'

440. HOR. 2 Ep. ii. 213.

'Learn to live well, or fairly make your will.'

(Pope).

441. HOR. 3 Od. iii. 7.

'Should the whole frame of nature round him break,

In ruin and confusion hurl'd,

He, unconcern'd, would hear the mighty crack,

And stand secure amidst a falling world.'

(Anon.)

442. HOR. 2 Ep. i. 117.

'--Those who cannot write, and those who can,

All rhyme, and scrawl, and scribble to a man.'

(Pope).

443. HOR. 3 Od. xxiv. 32.

'Snatch'd from our sight, we eagerly pursue,

And fondly would recall her to our view.'

444. HOR. Ars Poet. v. 139.

'The mountain labours.'

445. MART. Epig. i. 118.

'You say, Lupercus, what I write

I'n't worth so much: you're in the right.'

446. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 308.

'What fit, what not; what excellent, or ill.'

(Roscommon).

447.

'Long exercise, my friend, inures the mind;

And what we once disliked we pleasing find.'

448. JUV. Sat. ii. 82.

'In time to greater baseness you proceed.'

449. MART. iii. 68.

'A book the chastest matron may peruse.'

450. HOR. 1 Ep. i. 53.

'--Get money, money still,

And then let virtue follow, if she will.'

(Pope).

451. HOR. 2 Ep. i. 149.

--Times corrupt and nature ill-inclined

Produced the point that left the sting behind;

Till, friend with friend, and families at strife,

Triumphant malice raged through private life.'

(Pope).

452. PLIN. apud Lillium.

'Human nature is fond of novelty.'

453. HOR. 2 Od. xx. i.

'No weak, no common wing shall bear

My rising body through the air.'

(Creech).

454. TER. Heaut. Act i. Sc. 1.

'Give me leave to allow myself no respite from labour.'

455. HOR. 4 Od. ii. 27.

'--My timorous Muse

Unambitious tracts pursues;

Does with weak unballast wings,

About the mossy brooks and springs.

Like the laborious bee,

For little drops of honey fly,

And there with humble sweets contents her Industry.'

(Cowley).

456. TULL.

'The man whose conduct is publicly arraigned, is not suffered even to

be undone quietly.'

457. HOR. 2 Sat. iii. 9.

'Seeming to promise something wondrous great.'

458. HOR.

'False modesty.'

459. HOR. 1 Ep. iv. 5.

'--Whate'er befits the wise and good'

(Creech).

460. HOR. Ars Poet. v. 25.

'Deluded by a seeming excellence.'

(Roscommon).

461. VIRG. Ecl. ix. 34.

'But I discern their flatt'ry from their praise.'

(Dryden).

462. HOR. 1 Sat. v. 44.

'Nothing so grateful as a pleasant friend.'

463. CLAUD.

'In sleep, when fancy is let loose to play,

Our dreams repeat the wishes of the day.

Though farther toil his tired limbs refuse.

The dreaming hunter still the chace pursues,

The judge abed dispenses still the laws,

And sleeps again o'er the unfinish'd cause.

The dozing racer hears his chariot roll,

Smacks the vain whip, and shuns the fancied goal.

Me too the Muses, in the silent night,

With wonted chimes of jingling verse delight.'

464. HOR. 2 Od. x. 5.

'The golden mean, as she's too nice to dwell

Among the ruins of a filthy cell,

So is her modesty withal as great,

To baulk the envy of a princely seat.'

(Norris).

465. HOR. 1 Ep. xviii. 97.

'How you may glide with gentle ease

Adown the current of your days;

Nor vex'd by mean and low desires,

Nor warm'd by wild ambitious fires;

By hope alarm'd, depress'd by fear,

For things but little worth your care.'

(Francis).

466. VIRG. Æn. i. 409.

'And by her graceful walk the queen of love is known.'

(Dryden).

467. TIBULL. ad Messalam, 1 Eleg. iv. 24.

'Whate'er my Muse adventurous dares indite,

Whether the niceness of thy piercing sight

Applaud my lays, or censure what I write,

To thee I sing, and hope to borrow fame,

By adding to my page Messala's name.'

468. PLIN. Epist.

'He was an ingenious, pleasant fellow, and one who had a great deal of

wit and satire, with an equal share of good humour.'

469. TULL.

'To detract anything from another, and for one man to multiply his own

conveniences by the inconveniences of another, is more against nature

than death, than poverty, than pain, and the other things which can

befall the body, or external circumstances.'

470. MART. 2 Epig. lxxxvi.

' 'Tis folly only, and defect of sense,

Turns trifles into things of consequence.'

471. EURIPID.

'The wise with hope support the pains of life.'

472. VIRG. Æn. iii. 660.

'This only solace his hard fortune sends.'

(Dryden).

473. HOR. 1 Ep. xix. 12.

'Suppose a man the coarsest gown should wear,

No shoes, his forehead rough, his look severe,

And ape great Cato in his form and dress;

Must be his virtues and his mind express?'

(Creech).

474. HOR. 1 Ep. xviii. 6.

'Rude, rustic, and inelegant.'

475. TER. Eun. Act i. Sc. 1.

'The thing that in itself has neither measure nor consideration,

counsel cannot rule.'

476. HOR. Ars Poet. 41.

'Method gives light.'

477. HOR. 3 Od. iv. 5.

'--Does airy fancy cheat

My mind well pleased with the deceit?

I seem to hear, I seem to move,

And wander through the happy grove,

Where smooth springs flow, and murm'ring breeze,

Wantons through the waving trees.'

(Creech).

478. HOR. Ars Poet. v. 72.

'Fashion, sole arbitress of dress.'

479. HOR. Ars Poet. 398.

'To regulate the matrimonial life.'

480. HOR. 2 Sat. vii. 85.

'He, Sir, is proof to grandeur, pride, or pelf,

And, greater still, he's master of himself:

Not to and fro, by fears and factions hurl'd,

But loose to all the interests of the world;

And while the world turns round, entire and whole,

He keeps the sacred tenor of his soul.'

(Pitt).

481. HOR. Sat. 1. vii. 19.

'Who shall decide when doctors disagree,

And soundest casuists doubt like you and me?'

(Pope).

482. LUCR. iii. 11.

'As from the sweetest flower the lab'ring bee

Extracts her precious sweets.'

(Creech).

483. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 191.

'Never presume to make a god appear,

But for a business worthy of a god.'

(Roscommon).

484. PLIN. Epist.

'Nor has any one so bright a genius as to become illustrious

instantaneously, unless it fortunately meets with occasion and

employment, with patronage too, and commendation.'

485. QUIN. CURT. 1. vii. c. 8.

'The strongest things are not so well established as to be out of

danger from the weakest.'

486. HOR. 1 Sat. ii. 37. _Imitated_.

'All you who think the city ne'er can thrive,

Till ev'ry cuckold-maker's flay'd alive,

Attend--'

(Pope).

487. PETR.

'While sleep oppresses the tired limbs, the mind

Plays without weight, and wantons unconfined.'

488. HOR. 2 Sat. iii. 156.

'What doth it cost? Not much, upon my word.

How much, pray? Why, Two-pence. Two-pence, O Lord!'

(Creech).

489. HOM.

'The mighty force of ocean's troubled flood.'

490. HOR. 2 Od. xiv. 21.

'Thy house and pleasing wife.'

(Creech).

491. VIRG. Æn. iii. 318.

'A just reverse of fortune on him waits.'

492. SENECA.

'Levity of behaviour is the bane of all that is good and virtuous.'

493. HOR. 1 Ep. xviii. 76.

'Commend not, till a man is throughly known:

A rascal praised, you make his faults your own.'

(Anon.)

494. CICERO.

'What kind of philosophy is it to extol melancholy, the most

detestable thing in nature?'

495. HOR. 4 Od. iv. 57.

'--Like an oak on some cold mountain brow,

At every wound they sprout and grow:

The axe and sword new vigour give,

And by their ruins they revive.'

(Anon.)

496. TERENT. Heaut. Act i. Sc. 1.

'Your son ought to have shared in these things, because youth is best

suited to the enjoyment of them.'

497. MENANDER.

'A cunning old fox this!'

498. VIRG. Georg. i. 514.

'Nor reins, nor curbs, nor cries, the horses fear,

But force along the trembling charioteer.'

(Dryden).

499. PERS. Sat. i. 40.

'--You drive the jest too far.'

(Dryden).

500. OVID, Met. vi. 182.

'Seven are my daughters of a form divine,

With seven fair sons, an indefective line.

Go, fools, consider this, and ask the cause

From which my pride its strong presumption draws.'

(Croxal).

501. HOR. 1 Od. xxiv. 19.

' 'Tis hard: but when we needs must bear,

Enduring patience makes the burden light.'

(Creech).

502. TER. Heaut. Act iv. Sc. 1.

'Better or worse, profitable or disadvantageous, they see nothing but

what they list.'

503. TER. Eun. Act ii. Sc. 3.

'From henceforward I blot out of my thoughts all memory of womankind.'

504. TER. Eun. Act iii. Sc. 1.

'You are a hare yourself, and want dainties, forsooth.'

505. ENNIUS.

'Augurs and soothsayers, astrologers,

Diviners, and interpreters of dreams,

I ne'er consult, and heartily despise:

Vain their pretence to more than human skill:

For gain, imaginary schemes they draw;

Wand'rers themselves, they guide another's steps;

And for poor sixpence promise countless wealth.

Let them, if they expect to be believed,

Deduct the sixpence, and bestow the rest.'

506. MART. 4 Epig. xiii. 7.

'Perpetual harmony their bed attend,

And Venus still the well-match'd pair befriend!

May she, when time has sunk him into years,

Love her old man, and cherish his white hairs;

Nor he perceive her charms through age decay,

But think each happy sun his bridal day!'

507. Juv. Sat. ii. 46.

'Preserved from shame by numbers on our side.'

508. CORN. NEPOS in Milt. c. 8.

'For all those are accounted and denominated tyrants, who exercise a

perpetual power in that state which was before free.'

509. TER. Heaut. Act iii. Sc. 3.

'Discharging the part of a good economist.'

510. TER. Eun. Act i. Sc. 1.

'If you are wise, add not to the troubles which attend the passion of

love, and bear patiently those which are inseparable from it.'

511. OVID, Ars Am. i. 175.

'--Who could fail to find,

In such a crowd a mistress to his mind?'

512. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 344.

'Mixing together profit and delight.'

513. VIRG. Æn. vi. 50.

'When all the god came rushing on her soul.'

(Dryden).

514. VIRG. Georg. iii. 291.

'But the commanding Muse my chariot guides,

Which o'er the dubious cliff securely rides:

And pleased I am no beaten road to take,

But first the way to new discov'ries make.'

(Dryden).

515. TER. Heaut. Act ii. Sc. 3.

'I am ashamed and grieved, that I neglected his advice, who gave me

the character of these creatures.'

516. JUV. Sat xv. 34.

'--A grutch, time out of mind, begun,

And mutually bequeath'd from sire to son:

Religious spite and pious spleen bred first,

The quarrel which so long the bigots nurst:

Each calls the other's god a senseless stock:

His own divine.'

(Tate).

517. VIRG. Æn. vi. 878.

'Mirror of ancient faith!

Undaunted worth! Inviolable truth!'

(Dryden).

518. JUV. Sat. viii. 76.

' 'Tis poor relying on another's fame,

For, take the pillars but away, and all

The superstructure must in ruins fall.'

(Stepney).

519. VIRG. Æn. vi. 728.

'Hence men and beasts the breath of life obtain,

And birds of air, and monsters of the main.'

(Dryden).

520. HOR. 1 Od. xxiv. 1.

'And who can grieve too much? What time shall end

Our mourning for so dear a friend?'

(Creech).

521. P. ARB.

'The real face returns, the counterfeit is lost.'

522. TER. Andr. Act iv. Sc. 2.

'I swear never to forsake her; no, though I were sure to make all men

my enemies. Her I desired; her I have obtained; our humours agree.

Perish all those who would separate us! Death alone shall deprive me

of her!'

523. VIRG. Æn. iv. 376.

'Now Lycian lots, and now the Delian god,

Now Hermes is employ'd from Jove's abode,

To warn him hence, as if the peaceful state

Of heavenly powers were touch'd with human fate!'

(Dryden).

524. SEN.

'As the world leads, we follow.'

525. EURIP.

'That love alone, which virtue's laws control,

Deserves reception in the human soul.'

526. OVID, Met. ii. 127.

'Keep a stiff rein.'

(Addison).

527. PLAUTUS in Stichor.

'You will easily find a worse woman; a better the sun never shone

upon.'

528. Ovid, Met. ix. 165.

'With wonted fortitude she bore the smart,

And not a groan confess'd her burning heart.'

(Gay).

529. HOR. Ars Poet. 92.

'Let everything have its due place.'

(Roscommon).

530. HOR. 1 Od. xxxiii. 10.

'Thus Venus sports; the rich, the base,

Unlike in fortune and in face,

To disagreeing love provokes;

When cruelly jocose,

She ties the fatal noose,

And binds unequals to the brazen yokes.'

(Creech).

531. HOR. 1 Od. xii. 15.

'Who guides below, and rules above,

The great Disposer, and the mighty King:

Than he none greater, like him none

That can be, is, or was;

Supreme he singly fills the throne.'

(Creech).

532. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 304.

'I play the whetstone; useless, and unfit

To cut myself, I sharpen other's wit.'

(Creech).

533. PLAUT.

'Nay, says he, if one is too little, I will give you two;

And if two will not satisfy you, I will add two more.'

534. JUV. Sat. viii. 73.

'--We seldom find

Much sense with an exalted fortune join'd.'

(Stepney).

535. HOR. 1 Od. xi. 7.

'Cut short vain hope.'

536. VIRG. Æn. ix. 617.

'O! less than women in the shapes of men.'

(Dryden).

537.

'For we are his offspring.'

(Acts xvii. 28.)

538. HOR. 2 Sat. i. 1.

'To launch beyond all bounds.'

539. QUÆ GENUS.

'Be they heteroclites.'

540. VIRG. Æn. vi. 143.

'A second is not wanting.'

541. HOR. Ars Poet. v. 108.

'For nature forms and softens us within,

And writes our fortune's changes in our face:

Pleasure enchants, impetuous rage transports,

And grief dejects, and wrings the tortured soul:

And these are all interpreted by speech.'

(Roscommon).

542. OVID, Met. ii. 430.

'He heard,

Well pleased, himself before himself preferred.'

(Addison).

543. OVID, Met. ii. 12.

'Similar, though not the same.'

544. TER. Adelph. Act v. Sc. 4.

'No man was ever so completely skilled in the conduct of life, as not

to receive new information from age and experience; insomuch that we

find ourselves really ignorant of what we thought we understood, and

see cause to reject what we fancied our truest interest.'

545. VIRG. Æn. iv. 99.

'Let us in bonds of lasting peace unite,

And celebrate the hymeneal rite.'

546. TULL.

'Everything should be fairly told, that the buyer may not be ignorant

of anything which the seller knows.'

547. HOR. 2 Ep. ii. 149.

'Suppose you had a wound, and one that show'd

An herb, which you apply'd, but found no good;

Would you be fond of this, increase your pain,

And use the fruitless remedy again?'

(Creech).

548. HOR. 1 Sat. iii. 68.

'There's none but has some fault, and he's the best,

Most virtuous he, that's spotted with the least.'

(Creech).

549. JUV. Sat. iii. 1.

'Tho' grieved at the departure of my friend,

His purpose of retiring I commend.'

550. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 138.

'In what will all this ostentation end?'

(Roscommon).

551. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 400.

'So ancient is the pedigree of verse,

And so divine a poet's function.'

(Roscommon).

552. HOR. 2 Ep. i. 13.

'For those are hated that excel the rest,

Although, when dead, they are beloved and blest.'

(Creech).

553. HOR. 1 Ep. xiv. 35.

'Once to be wild is no such foul disgrace,

But 'tis so still to run the frantic race.'

(Creech).

554. VIRG. Georg. iii. 9.

'New ways I must attempt, my grovelling name

To raise aloft, and wing my flight to fame.'

(Dryden).

555. PERS. Sat. iv. 51.

'Lay the fictitious character aside.'

556. VIRG. Æn. ii. 471.

'So shines, renew'd in youth, the crested snake,

Who slept the winter in a thorny brake;

And, casting off his slough when spring returns,

Now looks aloft, and with new glory burns:

Restored with pois'nous herbs, his ardent sides

Reflect the sun, and raised on spires he rides;

High o'er the grass hissing he rolls along,

And brandishes by fits his forky tongue.'

(Dryden).

557. VIRG. Æn. i. 665.

'He fears the ambiguous race, and Tyrians double-tongued.'

558. HOR. 1 Sat. i. 1.

'Whence is't, Mæcenas, that so few approve

The state they're placed in, and incline to rove;

Whether against their will by fate imposed,

Or by consent and prudent choice espoused?

Happy the merchant! the old soldier cries,

Broke with fatigues and warlike enterprise.

The merchant, when the dreaded hurricane

Tosses his wealthy cargo on the main,

Applauds the wars and toils of a campaign:

There an engagement soon decides your doom,

Bravely to die, or come victorious home.

The lawyer vows the farmer's life is best,

When at the dawn the clients break his rest.

The farmer, having put in bail t' appear,

And forced to town, cries they are happiest there:

With thousands more of this inconstant race,

Would tire e'en Fabius to relate each case.

Not to detain you longer, pray attend,

The issue of all this: Should Jove descend,

And grant to every man his rash demand,

To run his lengths with a neglectful hand;

First, grant the harass'd warrior a release,

Bid him to trade, and try the faithless seas,

To purchase treasure and declining ease:

Next, call the pleader from his learned strife,

To the calm blessings of a country life:

And with these separate demands dismiss

Each suppliant to enjoy the promised bliss:

Don't you believe they'd run? Not one will move,

Though proffer'd to be happy from above.'

(Horneck).

559. HOR. 1 Sat. i. 20.

'Were it not just that Jove, provoked to heat,

Should drive these triflers from the hallow'd seat,

And unrelenting stand when they entreat?'

(Horneck).

560. OVID. Met. i. 747.

'He tries his tongue, his silence softly breaks.'

(Dryden).

561. VIRG. Æn. i. 724.

'But he

Works in the pliant bosom of the fair,

And moulds her heart anew, and blots her former care.

The dead is to the living love resign'd,

And all Æneas enters in her mind.'

(Dryden).

562. TER. Eun. Act i. Sc. 2.

'Be present as if absent.'

563. LUCAN. i. 135.

'The shadow of a mighty name.'

564. HOR. 1 Sat. iii. 117.

'Let rules be fix'd that may our rage contain,

And punish faults with a proportion'd pain,

And do not flay him who deserves alone

A whipping for the fault that he hath done.'

(Creech).

565. VIRG. Georg. iv. 221.

'For God the whole created mass inspires.

Through heaven and earth, and ocean's depths: he throws

His influence round, and kindles as he goes.'

(Dryden).

566. OVID, Ars Am. ii. 233.

'Love is a kind of warfare.'

567. VIRG. Æn. vi. 493.

'The weak voice deceives their gasping throats.'

(Dryden).

568. MART. Epig. i. 39.

'Reciting makes it thine.'

569. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 434.

'Wise were the kings who never chose a friend,

Till with full cups they had unmask'd his soul,

And seen the bottom of his deepest thoughts.'

(Roscommon).

570. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 322.

'Chiming trifles.'

(Roscommon).

571. LUC.

'What seek we beyond heaven?'

572. HOR. 1 Ep. ii. 115.

'Physicians only boast the healing art.'

573. JUV. Sat. ii. 35.

'Chastised, the accusation they retort.'

574. HOR. 4 Od. ix. 45.

'Believe not those that lands possess,

And shining heaps of useless ore,

The only lords of happiness;

But rather those that know

For what kind fates bestow,

And have the heart to use the store

That have the generous skill to bear

The hated weight of poverty.'

(Creech).

575. VIRG. Georg. iv. 223.

'No room is left for death.'

(Dryden).

576. OVID, Met. ii. 72.

'I steer against their motions, nor am I

Borne back by all the current of the sky.'

(Addison).

577. JUV. Sat. vi. 613.

'This might be borne with, if you did not rave.'

578. OVID, Met. xv. 167.

'Th' unbodied spirit flies

And lodges where it lights in man or beast.'

(Dryden).

579. VIRG. Æn. iv. 132.

'Sagacious hounds.'

580. OVID, Met. i. 175.

'This place, the brightest mansion of the sky,

I'll call the palace of the Deity.'

(Dryden).

581. MART. Epig. i. 17.

'Some good, more bad, some neither one nor t'other.'

582. JUV. Sat. vii. 51.

'The curse of writing is an endless itch.'

(Ch. Dryden).

583. VIRG. Georg. iv. 112.

'With his own hand the guardian of the bees,

For slips of pines may search the mountain trees,

And with wild thyme and sav'ry plant the plain,

Till his hard horny fingers ache with pain;

And deck with fruitful trees the fields around,

And with refreshing waters drench the ground.'

(Dryden).

584. VIRG. Ecl. x. 42.

'Come see what pleasures in our plains abound;

The woods, the fountains, and the flow'ry ground:

Here I could live, and love, and die with only you.'

(Dryden).

585. VIRG. Ecl. v. 68.

'The mountain-tops unshorn, the rocks rejoice;

The lowly shrubs partake of human voice.'

(Dryden).

586. CIC. de Div.

'The things which employ men's waking thoughts and actions recur to

their imaginations in sleep.'

587. PERS. Sat. iii. 30.

'I know thee to thy bottom; from within

Thy shallow centre to the utmost skin.'

(Dryden).

588. CICERO.

'You pretend that all kindness and benevolence is founded in

weakness.'

589. OVID, Met. viii. 774.

'The impious axe he plies, loud strokes resound:

Till dragg'd with ropes, and fell'd with many a wound,

The loosen'd tree comes rushing to the ground.'

590. OVID, Met. xv. 179.

'E'en times are in perpetual flux, and run,

Like rivers from their fountains, rolling on.

For time, no more than streams, is at a stay;

The flying hour is ever on her way:

And as the fountains still supply their store,

The wave behind impels the wave before;

Thus in successive course the minutes run,

And urge their predecessor minutes on.

Still moving, ever new; for former things

Are laid aside, like abdicated kings;

And every moment alters what is done,

And innovates some act, till then unknown.'

(Dryden).

591. OVID, Trist. 3 El. li. 73.

'Love the soft subject of his sportive Muse.'

592. HOR. Ars Poet. ver 409.

'Art without a vein.'

(Roscommon).

593. VIRG. Æn. vi. 270.

'Thus wander travellers in woods by night,

By the moon's doubtful and malignant light.'

(Dryden).

594. HOR. 1 Sat iv. 81.

'He that shall rail against his absent friends,

Or hears them scandalized, and not defends;

Sports with their fame, and speaks whate'er he can,

And only to be thought a witty man;

Tells tales, and brings his friends in disesteem;

That man's a knave; be sure beware of him.'

(Creech).

595. HOR. Ars Poet. ver. 12.

'Nature, and the common laws of sense,

Forbid to reconcile antipathies;

Or make a snake engender with a dove,

And hungry tigers court the tender lambs.'

(Roscommon).

596. OVID, Ep. xv. 79.

'Cupid's light darts my tender bosom move.'

(Pope).

597. PETR.

'The mind uncumber'd plays.'

598. Juv. Sat. x. 28.

'Will ye not now the pair of sages praise,

Who the same end pursued by several ways?

One pity'd, one condemn'd, the woful times;

One laugh'd at follies, one lamented crimes.'

(Dryden).

599. VIRG. Æn. ii. 369.

'All parts resound with tumults, plaints, and fears.'

(Dryden).

600. VIRG. Æn. vi. 641.

'Stars of their own, and their own suns they know.'

(Dryden).

601. ANTONIN. lib. 9.

'Man is naturally a beneficent creature.'

602. JUV. Sat. vi. 110.

'This makes them hyacinths.'

603. VIRG. Ecl. viii. 68.

'Restore, my charms,

My lingering Daphnis to my longing arms.'

(Dryden).

604. HOR. 1 Od. xi. 1.

'Ah, do not strive too much to know,

My dear Leuconoe,

What the kind gods design to do

With me and thee.'

(Creech).

605. VIRG. Georg. ii. 51.

'They change their savage mind,

Their wildness lose, and, quitting nature's part,

Obey the rules and discipline of art.'

(Dryden).

606. VIRG. Georg. i. 293.

'Mean time at home

The good wife singing plies the various loom.'

607. OVID, Ars Amor. i. 1.

'Now Iö Pæan sing, now wreaths prepare,

And with repeated Iös fill the air;

The prey is fallen in my successful toils.'

(Anon.)

608. OVID, Ars Amor. i. 633.

'Forgiving with a smile

The perjuries that easy maids beguile.'

(Dryden).

609. JUV. Sat. i. 86.

'The miscellaneous subjects of my book.'

610. SENECA.

'Thus, when my fleeting days, at last,

Unheeded, silently, are past,

Calmly I shall resign my breath,

In life unknown, forgot in death:

While he, o'ertaken unprepared,

Finds death an evil to be fear'd,

Who dies, to others too much known,

A stranger to himself alone.'

611. VIRG. Æn. iv. 366.

'Perfidious man! thy parent was a rock,

And fierce Hyrcanian tigers gave thee suck.'

612. VIRG. Æn. xii. 529.

'Murranus, boasting of his blood, that springs

From a long royal race of Latin kings,

Is by the Trojan from his chariot thrown,

Crush'd with the weight of an unwieldy stone.'

(Dryden).

613. VIRG. Georg. iv. 564.

'Affecting studies of less noisy praise.'

(Dryden).

614. VIRG. Æn. iv. 15.

'Were I not resolved against the yoke

Of hapless marriage; never to be cursed

With second love, so fatal was the first,

To this one error I might yield again.'

(Dryden).

615. HOR. 4 Od. ix. 47.

'Who spend their treasure freely, as 'twas given

By the large bounty of indulgent Heaven:

Who in a fixt unalterable state

Smile at the doubtful tide of fate,

And scorn alike her friendship and her hate:

Who poison less than falsehood fear,

Loath to purchase life so dear;

But kindly for their friend embrace cold death,

And seal their country's love with their departing breath.'

(Stepney).

616. MART. Epig. i. 10.

'A pretty fellow is but half a man.'

617. PER. Sat. i. 99.

'Their crooked horns the Mimallonian crew

With blasts inspired; and Rassaris, who slew

The scornful calf, with sword advanced on high,

Made from his neck his haughty head to fly.

And Mænas, when, with ivy-bridles bound,

She led the spotted lynx, then Evion rang around,

Evion from woods and floods repeating Echo's sound.'

(Dryden).

618. HOR. 1 Sat. iv. 40.

' 'Tis not enough the measured feet to close:

Nor will you give a poet's name to those

Whose humble verse, like mine, approaches prose.'

619. VIRG. Georg. ii. 369.

'Exert a rigorous sway,

And lop the too luxuriant boughs away.'

620. VIRG. Æn. vi. 791.

'Behold the promised chief!'

621. LUCAN, ix. 11.

'Now to the blest abode, with wonder fill'd,

The sun and moving planets he beheld;

Then, looking down on the sun's feeble ray,

Survey'd our dusky, faint, imperfect day,

And under what a cloud of night we lay.'

(Rowe).

622. HOR. 1 Ep. xviii. 103.

'A safe private quiet, which betrays

Itself to ease, and cheats away the days.'

(Pooley).

623. VIRG. Æn. iv. 24.

'But first let yawning earth a passage rend,

And let me thro' the dark abyss descend:

First let avenging Jove, with flames from high.

Drive down this body to the nether sky,

Condemn'd with ghosts in endless night to lie;

Before I break the plighted faith I gave;

No: he who had my vows shall ever have;

For whom I loved on earth, I worship in the grave.'

(Dryden).

624. HOR. 2 Sat iii. 77.

'Sit still, and hear, those whom proud thoughts do swell,

Those that look pale by loving coin too well;

Whom luxury corrupts.'

(Creech).

625. HOR. 3 Od. vi. 23.

'Love, from her tender years, her thoughts employ'd.'

626. OVID, Met. i. 1.

'With sweet novelty your taste I'll please.'

(Eusden).

627. VIRG. Ecl. ii. 3.

'He underneath the beechen shade, alone.

Thus to the woods and mountains made his moan.'

(Dryden).

628. MOR. 1 Ep. ii. 43.

'It rolls, and rolls, and will for ever roll.'

629. JUV. Sat. i. 170.

'Since none the living dare implead,

Arraign them in the persons of the dead.'

(Dryden).

630. HOR. 3 Od. i. 2.

'With mute attention wait.'

631. HOR. 1 Od. v. 5.

'Elegant by cleanliness'

632. VIRG. Æn. vi. 545.

'The number I'll complete,

Then to obscurity well pleased retreat.'

633. CICERO.

'The contemplation of celestial things will make a man both speak and

think more sublimely and magnificently when he descends to human

affairs.'

634. SOCRATES apud XEN.

'The fewer our wants, the nearer we resemble the gods.'

635. CICERO Somn. Scip.

'I perceive you contemplate the seat and habitation of men; which if

it appears as little to you as it really is, fix your eyes perpetually

upon heavenly objects, and despise earthly.'

* * * * *

SOME ADVERTISEMENTS FROM THE ORIGINAL NUMBERS OF THE SPECTATOR.

In No. 1 Books only were advertised; and they were, Dr. James Drake's

'Anthropologia Nova; or, a New System of Anatomy;' Sir William Petty's

'Political Arithmetic;' a translation of Bernard Lamy's 'Perspective

made Easie;' 'The Compleat Geographer;' an Essay towards the Probable

Solution of this Question, 'Where those birds do probably make their

abode which are absent from our Climate at some certain Times and

Seasons of the Year. By a Person of Learning.' The second edition of

'The Origin and Institution of Civil Government Discussed,' by the Rev.

Benjamin Hoadly, M.A., Rector of St. Peter's poor (who did not become a

Bishop until 1715); a third edition of 'The Works of the Right Rev.

Ezekiel Hopkins, late Lord Bishop of Londonderry,' and 'newly published,

a Collection of Debates, Reports, Orders and Resolutions of the House of

Commons, touching the right of Electing Members to serve in Parliament.'

No. 2 was without Advertisements. Nos. 3 to 9 still advertised only

Books. No. 10 placed five miscellaneous advertisements before the books,

one of 'The Number of Silk Gowns that are weekly sold at Mrs. Rogers's,

in Exchange Alley,' one of a House to Let at Sutton, one of Spanish

Snuff, and two of Clarets and Spanish (Villa Nova, Barcelona and

Galicia) Wines. The book advertisements predominating still,--with at

first only one or at most two general advertisements, as of Plain

Spanish Snuff; Yew and Holly Plants for sale; the drinking glasses and

decanters at the Flint Glass-House in Whitefryers; a large House to let

with a Dove House, Stables, and all other conveniences; the sale of a

deceased Gentleman's Furniture, or a Lieutenant's Commission lost or

mislaid,--we come to the first of the quack advertisements in No. 25.

They are from separate houses, one of a 'Chrystal Cosmetick,' the other

'A most Incomparable Paste for the Hands, far exceeding anything ever

yet in Print: It makes them Delicately white, sleek and plump; fortifies

them against the Scorching heat of the Fire or Sun, and Sharpness of the

Wind. A Hand cannot be so spoilt but the use of it will recover them.'

In No. 27 the first advertisement is of a Consort of Vocal and

Instrumental Musick by the best Masters, which would be performed for

the benefit of Mrs. Moore, at the Desire of several Persons of Quality.

It was to be given 'at the Two Golden Balls, in Hart Street, the Upper

End of Bow Street, Covent Garden.'

The first advertisement in the following number is of a boarding school

for young gentlewomen, 'near the Windmill in Hampstead.' 'The famous

Water Theatre of the Ingenious Mr. Winstanly' was to be opened on the

ensuing Easter Monday, and

'There is a Parcel of extraordinary fine Bohee Tea to be sold at 26s.

per Pound, at the Sign of the Barber's Pole, next door to the

Brasier's Shop in Southampton Street in the Strand. N. B. The same is

to be sold from 10 to 12 in the Morning and from 2 to 4 in the

Afternoon.'

Next day we have

'Just Published, and Printed very Correctly, with a neat Elzevir

Letter, in 12mo for the Pocket,

'Paradise Lost, a Poem in twelve Books, written by Mr. John Milton.

The Ninth Edition, adorn'd with Sculptures. Printed for Jacob Tonson

at Shakespear's Head over against Catherine Street in the Strand.'

'Right German Spaw-Waters at 13s. a dozen. Bohee 16, 20 and 24s. All

Sorts of Green, the lowest at 10s. Chocolate all Nut 2s. 6d. and 3s.

with sugar 1s. 8d. and 2s. The finest of Brazil Snuff at 35s. a Pound,

another sort at 20s. Barcelona, Havana and Old Spanish Snuff, Sold by

Wholesale with Encouragement to Retailers, by Robert Tate, at the Star

in Bedford Court, Covent Garden.

'This Day is Published,

'A Poem to the Right Honourable Mr. Harley, wounded by Guiscard.

Printed for Jacob Tonson, &c.' (No. 35.)

The first advertisement of the performance at Drury Lane appeared in No.

40, with an appended 'N. B. Advertisements for Plays will be continued,

from time to time, in this Paper.'

'A large Collection of Manuscript Sermons preach'd by several of the

most Eminent Divines, for some Years last past, are to be sold at the

Bookseller's Warehouse in Exeter Change in the Strand.'

'This Day is publish'd,

'AN ESSAY ON CRITICISM. Printed for W. Lewis in Russell-street Covent

Garden; and Sold by W. Taylor, at the Ship in Pater Noster Row; T.

Osborn, in Grays-Inn near the Walks; J. Graves in St. James's-street;

and J. Morphew near Stationers' Hall. Price 1s.'

'Concerning the Small-Pox.

'R. Stroughton, Apothecary, at the Unicorn in Southwark, having about

Christmas last Published in the _Postman_, _Tatler_ and _Courant_, a

long Advertisement of his large Experience and great Success in curing

the Small-Pox, even of the worst Kind and Circumstances, having had a

Reputation for it almost 30 years, and can say than not 3 in 20

miscarry under his hands, doth now contract it; and only repeats, that

he thinks he has attain'd to as great a Certainty therein (and the

Measles which are near of Kin) as has been acquir'd in curing any one

disease (an Intermitting Feaver with the Bark only excepted) which he

conceives may at this time, when the Small-Pox so prevails, and is so

mortal, justify his Publications, being pressed by several so to do,

and hopes it may be for the Good of many: He has had many Patients

since his last Publication and but One of all dy'd. He hath also

Certificates from above 20 in a small time Cured, and of the worst

sort. What is here offered is Truth and Matter of Fact; and he will,

if desired, go with any one to the Persons themselves who have been

Cured, many of whom are People of Value and Figure: 'Tis by a correct

Management, more than a great deal of Physick, by which also the Face

and Eyes are much secured; tho' one Secret he has (obtained only by

Experience and which few or none know besides) that when they suddenly

strike in very rarely fails of raising them again in a few Hours, when

many other things, and proper too, have not answered. He does not

desire, nor aim at the supplanting of any Physician or Apothecary

concerned, but gives his assisting Advice if desired, and in such a

way not Dishonourable or Injurious to either.'

'Angelick Snuff: The most noble Composition in the World, removing all

manner of Disorders of the Head and all Swimming or Giddiness

proceeding from Vapours, &c., also Drowsiness, Sleepiness and other

lethargick Effects, perfectly curing Deafness to Admiration, and ill

Humours or Soreness in the Eyes, &c., strength'ning them when weak,

perfectly cures Catarrhs, or Defluxions of Rheum, and remedies the

Tooth-ach instantly; is excellently beneficial in Apoplectick Fits and

Falling-Sickness, and assuredly prevents those Distempers;

corroborates the Brain, comforts the Nerves, and revives the Spirits.

Its admirable Efficacy in all the above mention'd Diseases has been

experienc'd above a Thousand times, and very justly causes it to be

esteem'd the most beneficial Snuff in the World, being good for all

sorts of Persons. Price 1s. a Paper with Directions. Sold only at Mr.

Payn's Toyshop at the Angel and Crown in St Paul's Churchyard near

Cheapside.'

'For Sale by the Candle,

'On Friday next, the 25th Instant, at Lloyd's Coffee-house in

Lombard-Street at 4 a Clock in the Afternoon, only 1 Cask in a Lot,

viz. 74 Buts, 22 Hogsheads and 3 quarter Casks of new Bene-Carlos

Barcelona Wine, very deep, bright and strong, extraordinary good and

ordinary, at £10. per. But, £5. per Hogshead and 25s. per Quarter

Cask; neat, an entire Parcel, lately landed, now in Cellars on Galley

Key (fronting the Thames) between the Coffeehouse and Tower Dock. To

be tasted this Day the 23rd, and to Morrow the 24th Instant, from 7 a

Clock to 1, and from 2 to 7, and all Friday till the Time of Sale. To

be sold by Tho. Tomkins Broker in Seething-lane in Tower-street.'

'Loss of Memory or Forgetfulness, certainly Cured, By a grateful

Electuary, peculiarly adapted for that End; it strikes at the Prime

Cause (which few apprehend) of Forgetfulness, makes the Head clear and

easie, the Spirits free, active and undisturb'd; corroborates and

revives all the noble Faculties of the Soul, such as Thought,

Judgment, Apprehension, Reason and Memory; which last in particular it

so strengthens, as to render that Faculty exceeding quick and good

beyond Imagination; thereby enabling those whose Memory was before

almost totally lost, to remember the Minutest Circumstance of their

Affairs, &c. to a wonder. Price 2s. 6d. a Pot. Sold only at Mr.

Payne's at the Angel and Crown in St. Paul's Church Yard near

Cheapside with Directions.'

An Entertainment of Musick, consisting of a Poem called The Passion of

Sappho: Written by Mr. Harison. And the Feast of Alexander: Written by

Mr. Dryden; as they are set to Musick by Mr. Thomas Clayton (Author of

Arsinoe) will be performed at his House in York-Buildings to Morrow

the 29th Instant: Beginning at 8 in the Evening. Tickets at 5s. each,

may be had at Mr. Charles Lillie's, the Corner of Beauford-Buildings,

and at Mr. Elliott's, at St. James's Coffee-house. No Money receiv'd,

or Tickets given out at the House.

'This Poem is sold by Jacob Tonson, at Shakspear's Head over against

Catherine-street in the Strand. [1]

'_Any Master or Composer, who has any Piece of Musick which he desires

to bring in Publick, may have the same perform'd at Mr._ Clayton'_s by

his Performers; and be rewarded in the Manner as the Authors of Plays

have Benefit Nights at the Play-house. The Letter subscribed A. A. May

the 25, is received._' (No. 76.)

'To be Disposed of at a very reasonable Rate, a Compleat Riding Suit

for a Lady, of Blue Camlet, well laced with Silver, being a Coat,

Wastecoat, Petticoat, Hatt and Feather, never worn but twice; to be

seen at Mr. Harford's at the Acorn in York-street, Covent-garden.'

'The Delightful Chymical Liquor, for the Breath, Teeth and Gums, which

in a Moment makes the most Nauseous Breath smell delicately Fine and

Charming, and in very little Time infallibly Cures, so that an

offensive Breath will not return; It certainly makes the blackest and

most foul Teeth perfectly White, Clean and Beautiful to a Miracle;

Cures the Scurvy in the Gums, tho' never so inveterate, making the

Flesh grow again, when almost Eaten away, and infallibly fastens loose

Teeth to Admiration, even in Old People, who too often falsly think

their Age to be the Occasion: In short, for delightful Perfuming, and

quickly Curing an ill scented Breath, for presently making the

blackest Teeth most excellently White, certainly fastening them when

Loose, effectually preserving them from Rotting or Decaying, and

assuredly Curing the Scurvy in the Gums, it has not its Equal in the

Universe, as Abundance of the Nobility and Gentry throughout the

kingdom have Experienced. Is sold at Mr. Payn's, a Toyshop at the

Angel and Crown in St. Paul's Churchyard, near Cheapside, at 2s. 6d. a

Bottle with Directions.'

'In Dean Street, Sohoe, is a very good House to be Lett, with a very

good Garden, at Midsummer or Michaelmas; with Coachhouse and Stables

or without. Inquire at Robin's Coffeehouses near St. Anne's Church.'

'This Day is Publish'd

'A Representation of the Present State of Religion, with regard to the

late Excessive growth of Infidelity, Heresy, and Prophaneness:

Unanimously agreed upon by a Committee of both Houses of Convocation

of the Province of Canterbury, and afterwards pass'd in the lower

House, but rejected by the upper House. Members of the Committee. The

Bps. of Peterborough, Landaff, Bangor, St. Asaph, St. David's, Dr.

Atterbury, Prol. Dr. Stanhope, Dr. Godolphin, Dr. Willis, Dr. Gastrel,

Dr. Ashton, Dr. Smalridge, Dr. Altham, Dr. Sydel, Archdeacon of

Bridcock. Printed for Jonah Bowyer at the Rose in Ludgate-street.

Price 6s. At the same time will be Publish'd a Representation of the

present State of Religion, &c., as drawn up by the Bishops, and sent

down to the Lower House for their Approbation, Price 6d.'

'The Vapours in Women infallibly Cured in an Instant, so as never to

return again, by an admirable Chymical Secret, a few drops of which

takes off a Fit in a Moment, dispels Sadness, clears the Head, takes

away all Swimming, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Flushings in the Face,

&c., to a Miracle, and most certainly prevents the Vapours returning

again; for by Rooting out the very cause, it perfectly Cures as

Hundreds have experienc'd: It also strengthens the Stomach and Bowels,

and causes Liveliness and settled Health. Is sold only at Mrs.

Osborn's Toy-shop, at the Rose and Crown under St. Dunstan's Church in

Fleet-street, at 2s. 6d. the Bottle, with Directions.' (No. 120.)

'An Admirable Confect, which assuredly Cures Stuttering or Stammering

in Children or grown Persons, tho' never so bad, causing them to speak

distinct and free, without any trouble or difficulty; it remedies all

manner of Impediments in the Speech, or disorders of the Voice of any

kind, proceeding from what cause soever, rendering those Persons

capable of speaking easily, free and with a clear Voice, who before

were not able to utter a Sentence without Hesitation; its stupendious

Effects, in so quickly and infallibly curing Stuttering, Stammering,

and all disorders of the Voice and difficulty in delivery of the

Speech are really Wonderful. Price 2s. 6d. a Pot, with Directions.

Sold only at Mr. Osborn's Toyshop at the Rose and Crown, under St.

Dunstan's Church, Fleet Street.'

Mr. Payn had also in his Toyshop 'an Infallible Electuary for Coughs and

Colds,' an 'Incomparably Pleasant Tincture to Restore the Sense of

Smelling,' and 'an Assured Cure for Leanness,' as well as

'The famous Bavarian Red Liquor:

Which gives such a delightful blushing Colour to the Cheeks of those

that are White or Pale, that it is not to be distinguished from a

natural fine Complexion, nor perceived to be artificial by the nearest

Friend. Is nothing of Paint, or in the least hurtful, but good in many

Cases to be taken inwardly. It renders the Face delightfully handsome

and beautiful; is not subject to be rubb'd off like Paint, therefore

cannot be discovered by the nearest friend. It is certainly the best

Beautifier in the World.'

[Footnote 1: So also after the Drury Lane advertisement of the play of

the night, is usually advertised: 'This Play is sold by Jacob Tonson,'

&c.]

* * * * *

INDEX

[The figures refer to Numbers of Papers, 'Fn. x' adds references to

[Foot]Note numbers in the specified paper.]

Spectator Volume 1: Nos. 1-202.

Spectator Volume 2: Nos. 203-416.

Spectator Volume 3: Nos. 417-635.

Abbey, Westminster 26, 329

Abel Drugger, Ben Jonson's 28, (Fn. 5)

Abigails (male) for ladies 45

Abracadabra 221 (Fn. 3)

Absence

in love 24, 241, 245

of mind 77

Abstinence 174, 195

Academy for Politics 305

Acasto, the agreeable man 386

Accounts, keeping 174

Acetur's raillery 422

Acosta's defence of Jewish ceremonies 213

Acrostics 60 Fn. 4

Act

of Deformity for the Ugly Club 17

of Uniformity, Toleration, Settlement 3 (Fns. 3, 4, 5)

Stamp 445 (Fn. 1)

Action 116, 292, 541, 588

the, in an Epic poem 267

Actions 174, 257

Admiration 73, 237, 256, 340, 413

Adrian, Emperor, Pope on his last lines 532

Adversity 237

Advertisements 2 n., 31 (Fn. 1), 46 (Fn. 2), 65 (Fn. 2),

141 (Fn. 2), 156 (Fn. 1), 291 (Fn. 7), 294 (Fn. 2), 332 (Fn. 1),

358 (Fn. 1), 370 (Fn. 6), 462 n., 489 (Fn. 4), 514 (Fn. 2),

533 (Fn. 1), 547 (Fn. 1)

Advice 34, 385, 475, 512

to a daughter, George Savile, Lord Halifax's 170

Æneid in rhyme 60

Æschylus, Prometheus Bound of 357 (Fn. 5)

Æsop 17 (Fn. 2)

Affectation 35, 38, 150, 205, 284, 404, 408, 460, 515

of vice, outlives the practice 318

Affection 449

Affliction 95, 163, 164, 501

not uncharitably to be called a judgment 483

Aganippe, the fountain 514

Age 6, 153, 260, 336

Aglaüs, the happy man 610

Agreeable, in conversation, the art of being 386

man 280, 386

woman 21

Alabaster, Dr. 221

Albacinda, the too fair and witty 144

Albertus Magnus 56 (Fn. 1

Alexander the Great 32, 127, 337, 379

project of an opera upon him 14

William, Earl of Stirling 300 (Fn. 1)

Allegories 55, 421, 501

in Epics 357

Allusion 421

Almanza, battle of 7 (Fn. 1)

Alms 232

Alnaschar, the Persian glassman 535

Altar, poem in shape of an 58

Amanda rewarded 375

Amaryllis improved by good breeding 144

Amazons, the commonwealth of 433, 434

Ambition 27, 125, 156, 180, 188, 200, 219,

224, 255, 257, 570, 613, 624

Americans,

who used painting for writing 416

their opinion of departed souls, in a vision 56

Amoret the jilt reclaimed 401

Amorous Club 30

Amusements 93

Anacharsis, the Corinthian drunkard, a saying of 569

Anagram 58 (Fn. 2), 60

Anatomy, speculations on 543

Ancestry 612

Ancients, the 61, 249, 358

Andromache 57

Angels 610

Anger 438

Animals, structure and instincts of 120, 121

Anna Bella on the conversation between men and women 53

Anne Boleyn's last letter to Henry VIII. 397

Anne, Queen 384 (Fn. 1)

mourning for 606

Annihilation 210

Anthony, Mark, his witty mirth 386

Antigonus painted by Apelles 633

Antimony, Basil Valentine on 94 (Fn. 1)

Antiochus in love with his mother-in-law 229

Antipathies 538, 609

Anti-starers appointed 20

Anxieties, unnecessary 615

Apes, some women considered as 244

Apollo,

his temple on the top of Leucate 233

his throne 514

Apollodorus, a fragment of 203

Apostle spoons 250

Apothecaries 195

Apparitions 12, 110

Plato's opinion of 90

Appearances 86, 87, 360

Appetites 120, 208, 260

Applause 188, 442, 610

April,

described 425

the first of 47

Arabian Nights 195, 535

Arable, Mrs., in a stage coach 132

Aranda, Countess of, displeased with Gratian 379

Araspas and Panthea, story of 564

Arcadia, Sidney's 37 (Fn. 2)

Archduke Charles 45 (Fn. 1)

Architecture 415

Aretino 23 (Fn. 6)

Arguments, management of 197, 239

Argus 250

Arietta, the agreeable 11

Aristas and Aspasia, the happy couple 128

Aristenætus, letters of 238

Aristippus, saying of, on contentment 574

Aristophanes 23 (Fn. 2)

Aristotle 39, 40 (& Fn. 1), 42, 86 (Fn. 6), 166, 239,

267 (& Fns. 4, 5 & 9), 273 (Fn. 1 & 12), 279 (Fn. 1)

285 (Fn. 1), 291 (Fn. 2), 297 (Fns. 3, 9 & 14), 315 (Fn. 2)

Arithmetic, political 200

Arm, the orator's weapon 541

Army,

losses in a campaign 180

wherein a good school 566

Arsinoe, the opera 18 Fn. 1)

Art,

general design of 541

and taste 29

works of 414

of Criticism, Pope's 253

Artillery, Milton's 333

Artist and author compared 166

Asaph (Bishop of St.), preface to sermons 384 (Fn. 1)

Aspasia, an excellent woman 128

Ass, schoolman's case of the, applied 191, 196, 201

Assizes, county, described 122

Association of honest men proposed 126

Assurance, modest 75, 166, 185, 373

Astræa, D'Urfe's 37 (Fn. 2)

Astrop Spa 154 (Fn. 3)

Atheists 237, 381, 389, 483

Atalantis, the New 37 (Fn. 2)

Attention, the true posture of 521

Atticus,

his genius 150

as a friend 385

Audience at a play 13, 190, 502

August described 425

Augustus Cæsar 528, 585

Aurelia, a happy wife 15

Author

and readers 1

and artist 166

and author 124

on himself 4, 9

for what to be admired 355

inconvenience of his signing his name to his works 451

of folios takes precedence 529

for the stage 51

Avarice 55, 224, 624

Axe, poem in the shape of an 58

Babblers 218

Babes in the Wood 85

Babylon 415

Bachelors, an inquisition on 320

Bacon flitch at Whichenovre 607

Bacon, Lord 554

quoted 10, 19, 411, 447

Bags of money transformed 3

Balance, Jupiter's, in Homer and Virgil 463

Baldness 497

Ballads (old),

admiration of 85, 502 (Fn. 1)

Chevy Chace 70, 74

Babes in the Wood 85

Balloon 45 (Fn. 3)

Balzac 355

Bamboo, Benjamin, his philosophical use of a shrew 482

Bank of England 2 (Fn. 1)

Bankruptcy 428, 456

Bantam, the ambassador from, describes the English 557

Bantry Bay 383 (Fn. 1)

Barbadoes,

Ligon's History of 11 (Fn. 2)

appeals from 394

Barbarity 139

Bareface, his success with the ladies 156

Barn Elms 91

Barnes, Joshua 245

Bar, oratory of the English 407

Barnaby-bright 623

Barr, Mr. 388

Barreaux, Jacques Vallée, Seigneur des 513 (Fn. 2)

Barrow, Isaac 106 (Fn. 4)

Bashfulness natural to the English 148

Basil Valentine and his son, history of 426

Bastards 203

Bastile, a prisoner in the 116

Battles, descriptions of 428

Bawlers 148

Baxter 84, 445, 498

Bayle,

on libels 451

his dictionary 92 (Fn. 2), 121 (Fn. 1), 198 (Fn. 1)

Beagles 116 (Fn. 1)

Bear garden,

visited 436, 449

how to improve the 141

Beards 321, 331

Beau

and Quaker 631

Beau's head dissected 255

Beaufort, Cardinal, Shakespeare's death of 210

Beaumont and Fletcher's Scornful Lady 270

Beauties 4, 33, 87, 144, 155

Beauty 33, 133, 302, 406, 412, 510

Beaver, the haberdasher and coffeehouse politician 49

Beef-steak Club 9 (Fn. 2)

Beggars 430, 613

Sir A. Freeport on 232

Behn, Aphra 22 (Fn. 4), 51 (Fn. 9)

Beings,

scale of, considered 519

imaginary 419

Bel and the Dragon 28 (Fn. 6)

Bell Savage, etymology of 28

Belvidera, song upon, criticized 470

Beneficence 292, 588, 601

Bentley, Richard 165

Biblis, every woman's rival 187

Bill,

for preserving female fame 326

of mortality 289

Bion, saying of, on search for happiness 574

Birch, Dr. Thomas 364 (Fn. 2)

Birds

for the opera 5

better education of, by L. Tattle 36, 121

how affected by colours 412

Birthday, Queen Anne's 294

Biters 47, 504

Biton and Cleobis 483

Blackmore, Sir R. 6 (Fn. 1), 339 (Fn. 8), 543

Bland, Dr. 628

Blank, a letter from 563

Blank verse 39

Blast, Lady, her character 457

Bluemantle, Lady 427

Blushing 390

Boar killed by Mrs. Tofts in Armida 22 (Fn. 3)

Board-wages 88

Boccalini, Trajan 291 (Fn. 6), 355, 514

Bodily exercises 161

Body, human, transcendent wisdom in construction of the 543

Boevey, Mrs. Catherine 113 (Fn. 1)

Boileau 47, 209, 291 (Fn. 11)

Boleyn, Anne, her letter to Henry VIII. 397

Bond, John 286 (Fn. 1)

Bonosus, a drunken Briton 569

Books 37, 93, 123, 124, 163, 166

Bossu, Réné le 279 (Fn. 4), 291 (Fn. 2)

Bouhours, Dominique 62 (Fn. 4)

Boul, Mr., sale of his pictures 226

Bouts Rimés 60

Bow, English use of the 161

Boyle, Hon. Robert 94, 121, 531, 554

Bracton's law of Scolds 479 (Fn. 2)

Brady, Nicholas 168 (Fn. 3)

Breeding (good) 66, 119, 169

Bribery 239, 394

British

Ladies and Picts 41

Princes, Hon. E. Howard's 43 (Fn. 7)

Brome, Dr. 302

Brooke and Hellier 362 (Fn. 5)

Brown, Tom, his new method of writing 576

Brunetta and Phillis 80

Bruno, Giordano 389

Bruyère's character of an absent man 77 (Fn. 2)

Buck, Timothy, answers the challenge of James Miller 436

Buckingham,

Duke of, invention in glass 509

Sheffield, Duke of 253 (Fn. 5), 462 (Fn. 3)

Villiers, Duke of 371

Budgell,

Eustace 67 (Fn. 1), 517

Gilbert 591

Buffoonery 443

Bullock,

the Comedian 36 (Fn. ), 44

Gabriel, love letter of 324 (Fn. 4), 328 (Fn. 3)

Bully Dawson 2 (Fn. 5)

Bumpers in drinking 474

Burlesque 249, 616, 625

Burnet's

Theory of the Earth 38 (Fn. 1), 143, 146

Travels 46 (Fn. 4), 531

Bury Fair 154 (Fn. 4)

Business,

the man of 27

learned men most fit for 469

Bussy d'Amboise 467

Busy world, virtuous and vicious 624

Button-makers' petition 175 (Fn. )

Butts 47, 175

Byrom, John 586 (Fn. ), 603 (Fn. )

Cacoethes scribendi 582

Cælia, the pretty, advised to hold her tongue 404

Cæsar,

Julius 23 (Fn. 3), 147, 169, 231, 224, 256, 374, 395

edition of his Commentaries 367

Cairo, Spectator at 1, 69

Calamities 312, 483, 558, 559

Calamy, Edward 106 (Fn. 4)

Caligula 16, 246

Callipædia, Claude Quillet's 23 (Fn. 4)

Callisthenes 422

Calprenède's romances 37 (Fn. 2)

Calumny 451, 594

Cambray, Fenelon, Archbishop of 69, 95

Cambridge Ugly Club 78

Camilla,

Virgil's 15

the opera of 18 (Fn. 1), 22 (Fn. 3), 443

Camillus, behaviour of, to his son 263

Camisars, the 160

Camp, wherein a good school 566

Campbell, the dumb fortune-teller 323 (Fn. 4), 474

Candour 382

Canidia, an old beauty 301

Cant 147

Capacities of children

to be considered in their education 307

Caprice 191

Carbuncle, Dr., his dye 52

Care,

who has most 574

man's chief 122

Caricatures 537

Carneades, his definition of Beauty 144

Cartesian theory of ideas 417

Cartoons, Raphael's 226, 244

Cases in love answered 591, 607, 614

Casimir, Liszinski, a Polish atheist, punishment of 389

Cassandra, romance of 37 (Fn. 2)

Cassius, Caius, temper of 157

Castle-builders 167

Cat,

a contributor to harmony 361

old and young, speculations on 626

-call, a dissertation on the 361

Catiline 386

Cato 243, 255, 446, 557

Catullus, his lampoon of Cæsar 23 (Fn. 3)

Cave of Trophonius 598, 599

Celibacy 528

Celinda on female jealousy 178

Censor

of small wares 16

of marriages 308

-ship of the press 445 (Fn. 1)

Censure 101, 610

Ceremony 119

Chair, the mathematical 25

Chambermaids 366

Chancery 564

Chaplains

to persons of quality 609

Sir Roger de Coverley's chaplain 106

Chapman, George 467 (Fn. 4)

Chardin, Sir John 289 (Fn. 4)

Charity schools 294, 430

Charlemagne and his secretary, story of 181

Charles I., book of Psalms in a picture of 58

Charles II., his familiarities 78, 462

Charles II. of Spain 64 (Fn. 2)

Charles VI. of Germany 353 (Fn. 3)

Charles XII. of Sweden, his march to the Ukraine 43 (Fn. 2)

Chastity 99, 579

Chaucer 73

Cheerfulness 143, 381, 387

Chemists' jargon 426

Cherubim and Seraphim 600

Chevy Chace criticized 70, 74

Chezluy, Jean,

excused to Pharamond his absence from court 480

Children 157, 246, 307, 426, 500

in the Wood, on the Ballad of the 85

Child's Coffee-house 1 (Fn. 7)

China women and the vapours 336

Chinese 60, 189, 414

Chit-chat Club 560

Chocolate 365

Chocolate-house,

Cocoa Tree 1 (Fn. 11)

White's 88 (Fn. 2)

Chremylus, story of, from Aristophanes 464

Christian religion 186, 213, 574

Christian hero, Steele's 37, 356 (Fns. 2-8), 516

Christmas 268

Chronograms 60 (Fn. 7)

Church

and puppet show 14

behaviour at 53, 242, 259, 460, 630

music 338

work 383

Churchyard, the country, on Sunday 112

Cibber, Colley 8 (Fn. 2), 370, 546

Cicero 61, 68, 212, 404, 427, 436, 467 (Fn. ), 505, 531, 541, 554

Citizens, the opportunity of 346

City lovers 155

Clarendon, Earl of 349, 485 (Fn. 1)

Clarinda, an Idol 73

Clark, Mrs. Margaret, remnant of a love-letter to 342

Clarke, Dr. Samuel 367 (Fn. 1)

Classics, editors of the 470

Clavius, Christopher 307 (Fn. 2)

Clay, Stephen 133 (Fn. 2)

Clayton, Thomas, the composer 18 (Fn. 1), 258 (Fn. 2)

Cleanliness 631

Cleanthe, a French lady, novel of 15

Cleanthes misapplies his talents 404

Clelia, Scudéri's 37 (Fn. 2)

Cleopatra 400

Caprenède's romance of 37 (Fn. 2)

Clergyman of the Spectator's Club 2, 34

Clergymen 21, 306, 609, 633

Clerks, parish, advice to 372

Cleveland, John 286 (Fn. 1)

Cliff, Nat., advertises for a lottery ticket 191

Clinch of Barnet 24 (Fn. 2), 31

Clodpate, Justice, Cibber's 48

Cloe the idiot 466

Club Law 239

Clubs 9, 474, 508

the Amorous 30

Beef-steak 9 (Fn. 2)

Chit-chat 560

Everlasting 72

Fox-hunters' 474

Fringe-glove 30

Hebdomadal 43

Hen-pecked 474

Kitcat 9 (Fn. 1)

Lazy 320

Lawyers' 372

Mohock 324

Moving 372

October 9 (Fn. 3)

Rattling 630

She Romp 217

Sighing 30

Spectator's 1, 2, 34

Club at Oxford for re-reading the Spectator 553

Street Clubs 9

Twopenny 9

Ugly 17, 78

White's 88 (Fn. 2)

Widows' 561

Coachmen, Hackney, gentlemen as 515, 526

Coat, fine, when a livery 168

Cocoa-tree Chocolate-house 1 (Fn. 11)

Coffee-house,

debates 197, 476

idols 155

impertinents 87, 145

liars 521

potentates at different hours 49

Child's 1 (Fn. 7)

Grecian 1 (Fn. 10)

Jonathan's 1 (Fn. 13)

Lloyd's 46 (Fn. 1)

Rainbow 16 (Fn. 1)

St. James's 1 (Fn. 9), 24

Serle's 49 (Fn. 1)

Squire's 49 (Fn. 1)

Will's 1 (Fn. 6), 49 (Fn. 1)

Collier, Jeremy 361 (Fn. )

Colours 412, 413, 416

Colours taken at Blenheim 136

Comedies 249, 446

Comet, Newton on the 101

Comfort 196, 501

Commode, the 98 (Fn. )

Commendation 348, 467

Commentaries, Cæsar's, Clarke's edition of 367

Commerce 21, 69

Commercial friendship 346

Commines, Philip de 491

Commodus, Emperor 127

Common Prayer, the Book of 147

Commonwealth of Amazons 433

Companions 424

Comparisons in Homer and Milton 303

Compassion 169, 397

Complaisance at courts 394

Compliments 103, 155

Comus, god of revels 425

Concave figure, its advantage in architecture 415

Condé, Prince of 86

Conecte, Thomas,

his preaching against women's commodes 96 (Fn. )

Confidants 118

Confidence dangerous to ladies 395

Conformity, occasional 269

Congreve 40 (Fn. ), 189, 204, 443, 530

Conquest, Deborah, of the Widows' Club 561

Conquests, the vanity of 180

Conscience 188

Constancy in sufferings 237

Contemplation 514

Contempt 150

Content 163, 574

Conversation 53, 68, 100, 103, 119, 143, 409, 574

Copenhagen 393

Coquets 66, 172, 208, 390

heart of one dissected 281

Cordeliers, story of St. Francis 245

Cornaro, Lewis 195

Corneille 39 (Fn. 4)

Cornelii, family of the 192

Corruption 469

Cotqueans 482

Cottilus, his equanimity 143

Country dances 67

the Sir Roger de Coverley 106 (Fn. 1)

Country

life 151, 161, 414, 424, 474, 583, 622

Wake, the, a farce 502

wakes described 161

Courage 99, 152, 161, 350, 422

Court life 64, 76, 394, 403

Courtship 261

Coverley, Sir Roger de 2, 6, 34, 106-113, 115, 116, 118, 122, 125,

126, 130, 131, 174, 269, 295, 329, 331, 335,

359, 410, 424, 517

Covetousness 316

Cowardice 231, 611

Cowley 41, 62, 67, 81, 114, 123, 339, 551, 590, 610, 613

Cowper, Lord 38, 467

Coxcombs 128, 406

Crab, chaplain to the Ugly Club 78

Crambo 63

Crastin, Dick, challenges Tom Tulip 91

Crazy, a man thought so for reading Milton aloud 577

Creation,

contemplation of 393

Milton's account of 339

Blackmore's poem on 339 (Fn. 8), 543

Credit 3, 218, 320

Credulity in women 190

Cries of London 251

Critics 87, 291, 409, 592

Cross, Miss, half a tun less handsome

than Madam Van Brisket 32

Cully-Mully-Puff 362

Cultismo 379 (Fn. 3), 409

Cunning 225

Curiosity 237, 439

Custom 437, 455, 474

Cymon and Iphigenia 71

Cynæas reproves Pyrrhus 180

Cynthio and Flavia, broken courtship of 399

Cyrus 564

Czar Peter, compared with Louis XIV. 139

Dacier, André and Anna 291 (Fn. 2), 297 (Fn. 1)

Dacinthus, a pleasant fellow 462

Dæmon, Plato's 214 (Fn. 4)

Daintry, Captain 570 (Fn. 1)

Dainty, Mrs. Mary, writes from the Infirmary 429

Dalton's Country Justice 92 (Fn. 2)

Damon, Strephon, and Gloriana 423

Dampier's Voyages 121

Dancing 66, 67, 296, 334, 370, 376, 466

Dangers past 418

Daphne's Chance Medley 33

Dapperwit, Tom 482, 530

Darkness, Egyptian 615

Day, several times of, in London life 454

Day-dreams 167

Death 7, 25, 133, 152, 289, 349

Debt 82

Dedications 188

of Spectator to Lord Somers after Preface

to Lord Halifax after No. 80

to Henry Boyle after No. 169

to the Duke of Marlborough after No. 251

to Thomas, Earl of Wharton after No. 321

to Earl of Sunderland after No. 394

to Paul Methuen after No. 473

to Will. Honeycomb after No. 555

Defamation 348, 427, 451

Definitions 373

Deformity 17, 87

Delicacy 104, 286, 292

Delight,

essential to wit 62

vernal 393

Deluge, Whiston's Theory of the 396

Demetrius, a saying of 237

Demurrers, what women to be so called 89

Denham, Sir John 82 (Fn. 2)

Dennis, John 47 (Fn. 2), 273 (Fn. 5), 548 (Fn. 1)

Denying, sometimes a virtue 458

Dependence 181, 214, 282

Dervise Fadlallah, story of the 631

Descriptions, source of pleasure in 416, 418

Desire 191, 400

D'Estrades, negotiations of Count 92 (Fn. 2)

Detraction 256, 348, 355

Devotee described 354

Devotion 93, 163, 201, 207, 415

Diagoras, the atheist, in a storm 483 (Fn. 2)

Dial plate for absent lovers 241

Diana 453

Diet 195

Dieupart, Charles 258 (Fn. 2)

Diffidence 87

Dignitaries of the law 21

Dilatoriness 469

Diligence 514

Dionysius, a Club tyrant 508

Dionysius's ear 439

Disappointed love 163

Discontent 214

Discretion 225, 607

Dispensary, Garth's 476

Dissection

of a beau's head 275

of a coquette's heart 281

Dissenters 147, 259

Dissimulation 103

Distempers, each does best with his own 599

Distinction, desire of 219, 224

Distrest Mother, a tragedy, commended 290, 335, 338 (Fn. 2)

Diversions, over-indulgence in 447

Divorce 41

Doctor in Moorfields, contrivance of a 193

Dogget the comedian 235 (Fn. 1), 370, 446, 502 (Fn. 3)

Doggrel 60

Dogs 116 (Fn. 1), 474, 579

Doily stuffs cheap and genteel 283, 320

Domestic life 320, 455

Donne, his description of Eliz. Drury 41 (Fn. 3)

Dorigny's engravings of the Cartoons 226 (Fn. 5)

Doris, Congreve's character of 422

Dorset, Lord, collected old ballads 85

Doves in company 300

Drama, its original a worship 465

Drawcansir 16 (Fn. 4)

Dreams 167, 487, 505, 524, 586, 593, 597

of retirement 425

golden scales 403

seasons 425

Trophonius' Cave 599

Dress 69, 150, 360, 435

Drinking 189, 195, 205, 458, 474, 569

Drums in a marriage concert 364

Drury Lane Theatre 1 (Fn. 12)

Dry, Will., of clear head and few words 476

Dryden 5 (Fn. 1), 32 (Fn. 3), 33, 37 (Fn. 2), 40 (Fn. 4), 55,

58, 62, 71, 77, 85, 116, 141, 162, 177, 222, 223 (Fn. 2)

267 (Fn. 13), 297 (Fn. 5), 341, 365, 512, 572, 589, 621

Du Bartas 58 (Fn. 4)

Duelling 84, 97, 99

Dugdale 21 (Fn. 3)

Dull fellows 43

Dullness, goddess of 63

Dumb conjurer, the 560

Dunces 17 (Fn. 3)

Dunlop, Alexander 524 (Fn. 1)

Duration, the idea of 94

D'Urfey, Thomas 37 (Fn. 2)

Dutch monuments for the dead 26

Dyer's News-letter 43 (Fn. 6), 127

Earl of Essex, in a Tragedy 48 (Fn. 1)

Earth,

why covered with green 387

why called a mother 246

Ease 196

East-Enborne, custom for widows 614, 623

Eating, drinking, and sleeping 317

Echo, false wit 59

Edgar, King, amour of 605

Editors of the classics 470

Education 53, 66, 108, 123, 157, 215, 224, 230, 313,

314, 337, 353, 376, 431, 445

Egg, the scholar's 58

Eginhart and the daughter of Charlemagne 181 (Fn. 4)

Egotism 562

Egyptian darkness 615

Electra of Sophocles 44

Elihu's speech to Job 336

Elizabeth, Queen 293

Eloquence

of St. Paul 633

of beggars 613

Embellishers 521

Emblematical persons 419

Emilia 302

Eminence, the tax on 101

Emperor of the Moon, Mrs. Behn's farce of the 22 (Fn. 4)

Emulation 432

Enborne, the custom for widows at 614, 623

Enemies 125, 399

England, advantages of being born in 135

English,

the people 135, 158, 387, 407, 419, 432, 435, 557

the language 135, 163, 230, 405

Envy 19, 253

Epaminondas 133

Ephesian lady, the 11 (Fn. 1), 198

Ephraim, the Quaker, and the officer, in a stage coach 132 (Fn. 1)

Epic poem, construction of an 267, 273, 291, 297, 315

Epictetus 53 (Fn. 1), 219, 355, 397, 524

Epigram on Hecatissa 52

Epilogues 338 (Fn. )2, 341

Epistles,

poetical 618

recommendatory 493

Epitaph

by Ben Jonson 33 (Fn. 3)

on Countess of Pembroke 323

on a charitable man 177 (Fn. 7)

extravagant and modest epitaphs 26, 538, 539

Equanimity 137, 143, 196

Equestrian order of ladies 435, 437

Equipage 15, 144, 428

Equity, schools of 337

Erasmus 59, 239

Erratum in an edition of the Bible 579

Error 117, 460

Escalus, an old beau 318

Esquires 529

Essays 123, 476

Estates, acquisition of 222, 353

Estcourt, Richard 264 (Fn. 1), 358, 370, 468

Eternity 159, 575, 590, 628

Ether, the fields of 420

Etherege, Sir George 2 (Fn. ), 44 (Fn. ), 51, 65 (Fn. ), 127

Eubulus at the coffee-house 49

Eucrate, the friend of King Pharamond 76, 84

Eucratia 144

Eudosia 7, 144

Eudoxus and Leontine,

their friendship, and education of their children 123

Eugene, Prince 269 (Fn. 1), 340 (Fn. 2)

Eugenius, his charity 177

Euphrates, the 415

Eusden, Lawrence 54, 78 (Fn. 3), 87

Evergreens, feminine 395

Everlasting Club, the 72

Evremont, M. de St. 213, 349

Example 337

Excess 180

Exchange,

the Royal 69, 454

the new 96 (Fn. 2)

Exchequer bills, Montagu's 3 (Fn. 9)

Exercise 115, 116, 161, 195

Extravagance 161, 222, 243

Eye, formation of the 472

Eyes,

a dissertation on 250

their influence 19, 252

Fable,

use of 183

of the Lion and Man 11

of the Children and Frogs 23

of Jupiter and the Countryman 25

of Pleasure and Pain 183

of a Drop of Water 293

of the Persian Glassman 535

Face,

the epitome of man 541

a good one a letter of recommendation 221

each should be pleased with his own 559

Fadlallah, story of 578

Fairs, Persian, for selling women 511

Fairy writing 419

Faith 459, 465

False wit 25, 58, 60

Falsehood 63, 103, 156, 352

Falstaff 47

Fame 73, 139, 218, 255, 256, 257, 426, 439

Familiarities in society 429, 430

Family madness in pedigrees 612

Famine in France 180

Fan exercise 102

Fancy 411, 512, 558

Fashion 6, 64, 151, 175, 460, 478, 490

Father's love 449

Faults, secret, discovered 399

Faustina, empress 128

Fawners 304

Fear 25, 114, 152, 224, 471, 615

Feasts 195

Feeling, the sense of 411

Female

library proposed 37, 242

oratory 247

rakes 337

virtues 81

domestic rule 320

game, preserving 326

Fenelon 95

Festeau, the surgeon 368

Festivity of spirit 358

Feuille mort 265

Fiction 419

Fidelia, a good daughter 499

Fidelio transformed into a looking glass 392

Final causes 413

Fireworks at Rome, a poem on 617

Flattery 49, 238, 460, 621

Flavia and Cynthio 398

Flavia, rival to her mother 91

Flavilla, spoiled by marriage 437

Fleetwood, Dr. William 384 (Fn. 1)

Flesh painter out of place 41

Fletcher's

Pilgrim, on a scene in 22 (Fn. 6)

humorous lieutenant 266

Flora 425

Flourilles, Chevalier de 152 (Fn. 2)

Flutter, Sir Fopling, comedy of 65

Flying, letter on 462

Foible, Sir Geoffrey 190

Follies, our own, mistaken for worth 460

Fondness 449

Fontenelle 291 (Fn. 2), 519, 576

Fools 47, 148, 485

Footman, a too sober 493

Fop 280

Fopling Flutter, Sir, Etherege's 65

Foppington, Cibber's Lord 48

Forehead, an orator's 231

Fortius, whose faults are overlooked 422

Fortunatus, the trader 433

Fortune 282, 293, 294, 312

stealers 211

hunters 326

comedy of the 22 (Fn. 5)

Fox-hunters 474

Francham, Mr., of Norwich 520

Francis, St. 245

Frankair, Charles, an envied and impudent speaker 484

Freart, M., on architecture 415

Freeman, Antony,

his stratagem to escape from his wife's rule 213

Freeport, Sir Andrew 2, 34, 82, 126, 174, 232, 549

Free-thinkers 3, 9, 27, 39, 55, 62, 70, 77, 234, 599

Freher, Marquard 181 (Fn. 4)

French 102, 104, 435, 481

poets 45

privateer, cruelty of a 350

Fribbles 288

Friends 68, 346, 385, 399, 400, 490

Fringe-glove Club 30

Fritilla, dreams at church 597

Frogs and Boys, fable of the 23 (Fn. 7)

Frolic 358

Froth, Mr., on public affairs 43 (Fn. 1)

Frugality 107, 348, 467

Fuller's English worthies 221 (Fn. 5)

Funeral, the, Steele's comedy 51 (Fn. 1)

Funnel, Will., a toper 569

Futurity, man's weak desire to know 604

Galen 543

Gallantry 72, 142, 318

Gambols 41

Game, Female 326

Gaming 93, 140, 428, 447

Gaper, the, a Dutch sign 47

Gardens 5 (Fn. 5), 414, 455, 477

Garth, Sir Samuel 249 (Fn. 2), 273 (Fn. 8)

Gazers 263

Genealogy, a letter on 612

Generosity 107, 248, 346

Genius 160

Gentleman 75, 82

Geography of a jest 138

George I. 3 (Fn. 8)

coronation 609, 630

Georgics, Virgil's 417

Germanicus 238

Germany, politics of 43 (Fn. 5), 45 (Fn. 1)

Gesture in oratory 407

Ghosts 12, 419

on the stage 36, 44

Gigglers in church 158

Gildon, Charles 267 (Fn. 1)

Gipsies, Sir Roger de Coverley and the 130

Giving and forgiving 189

Gladiators 436

Gladio's dream of knight errantry 597

Gladness 494

Glaphyra, story of 110

Globe, Burnet's funeral oration on the 146

Globes, proposal for a new pair of 552

Gloriana, advice concerning a design on 423

Glory 139, 172, 218, 238

Gluttony 195, 344

Goat's milk 408

God 7, 257, 381, 421, 441, 465, 489, 531,

543, 565, 571, 580, 634, 635

Gold clears understanding 239

Good breeding 119

Goodfellow, Robin, on rule of drinking 205

Good Friday paper, a 356

Good humour 100

infirmary for establishing 429, 437, 440

Good nature 23, 76, 169, 177, 196, 243, 607

Good sense 437

Goodwin, Dr. Thomas 494 (Fn. 2)

Goose and Watchman 376

Goosequill, William, clerk to Lawyers' Club 372

Gosling, George, advertises for lottery ticket 191

Gospel gossips 46

Gossiping 310

Goths,

in poetry 62

in taste 409

Government, forms of 287

Gracchus's pitch-pipe 541

Grace at meals 458

Gracefulness in action 292

Graham, Mr., his picture sale 67

Grammar schools 353

Grand Cyrus, Scuderi's 37 (Fn. 2)

Grandeur and minuteness, 420

Grandmother,

Sir Roger de Coverley's great, great, great,

had the best receipts for a hasty pudding

and a white pot 109

Grant, Dr., the oculist 472, 547 (Fn. 1)

Gratian, Balthazar 293 (Fn. 1), 397 (Fn. 3)

Gratification 454

Gratitude 453, 588

Gravitation 121

Great and good not alike in meaning 109

Great men 101, 196

Greatness

of mind 312

of objects 412, 413

Greaves, John 1 (Fn. 4)

Grecian Coffee-house 1 (Fn. 10)

Greeks 189, 313

modern, who so called 239, 245

Green, why the earth is covered with 387

Green-sickness 431

Grief, the grotto of 501

Grinning match 137

Grotto, verses on a 632

Grove, Rev. Henry 588 (Fn. 1)

Guardian, the 532 (Fn. 3), 550 (Fn. 1)

Gumley, Mr., a diligent tradesman 509

Gyges and Aglaüs, tale of 610

Gymnosophists 337

Habits 197

Hadley, John 428

Halifax,

Charles Montagu, Earl of 3 (Fn. 9), dedication (after No. 80)

George Savile, Marquis of 170 (Fn. 1)

Hamadryads 589

Hamlet 404

Handel 5 (Fn. 2)

Handkerchief in tragedy 44

Handsome people 144

Hangings, the men in the 22

Hanover succession 384

Happiness 15, 167, 575, 610

Hardness in parents 181

Hard words should be mispronounced by well-bred ladies 45

Harehounds 116 (Fn. 1)

Harper, Robert 480 (Fn. 2)

Harrington's Oceana 176 (Fn. 1)

Harris, Mr., proposes an organ for St. Paul's 552

Harrison, John 428 (Fn. 1)

Hart, Nicholas, the annual sleeper 184 (Fn. 2)

Hatred 125

Hats 187, 219

Haym, Nicolino 258 (Fn. 2)

Haymarket Theatre 1 (Fn. 12)

Head-dress 98, 319

Health 411

Hearts, a vision of 587

Heathen

philosophy 150

notions of a future state 633

Heaven 447, 465, 580, 590, 600

Hebrew idiom in English 405

Hecatissa and the Ugly Club 48

Heidegger, J. J. 14 (Fn. 1), 31

Heirs and elder brothers 123

Hell, the Platonic 90

Henley, Anthony 494, 518 (Fn. 1)

Henpecked

husbands 176, 179, 479

bachelors 486

Herbert, George 58 (Fn. 4)

Heretics 185

Hermit, saying of a 575

Hero,

what makes a 240, 312, 601

in tragedy 40

Herod and Mariamne, story of 171

Herodotus 483

Hesiod 200, 447

Heteropticks 250

Heywood, James 268 (Fn. )

Hilpa, an antediluvian princess, story of 584, 585

Hirst, James, his love-letter 71 (Fn. 2)

Historians 420, 483

in conversation 136

History 133, 289, 420, 428

a study recommended to newsmongers 452

secret 619

Hobbes 47 (Fn. 1), 52, 249, 588

Hobson's choice 509

Hockley in the Hole 31 (Fn. 2), 436 (Fn. 1)

Homer 70, 273, 357, 411, 417

Honest men, association of 126

Honestus, the trader 443

Honeycomb, Will. 2 (Fn. 8), 4, 34, 41, 67, 77, 105, 131, 156,

265, 311, 325, 352, 359, 410, 475, 490,

511, 530, dedication (after No. 555)

Honeycomb, Simon 154

Honour 99, 219

Horace 394

Howard, Hon. E., The British Princes 43 (Fn. 7)

Huarte, Juan 307 (Fn. 1)

Hudibras 17, 54, 59, 145

Hughes, John 66 (Fn. 1), 104, 141, 220, 231, 232, 252, 306

Hummums, the 347 (Fn. 1)

Hunting 116 (Fn. 1), 583

Hunt the squirrel, a country dance 67

Husbandman, funeral oration for a 583

Husbands 149, 178, 179, 236, 530, 561, 607

Hush note 228

Hush, Peter, the whisperer 457

Hyæna and spider 187

Hydaspes, the opera of 13 (Fn. 1)

Hymen, revengeful 530

Hymn,

to the Virgin, a book in eight words 60

to Venus by Sappho 232

David's, on Providence 441

on gratitude 453

on the glories of heaven and earth 465

Hypocrisy 119, 243, 399, 458

Iambic verse 39

James, a country footman polished by love 71

Jane, Mrs., a pickthank 272

Japis's care of Æneas 572

Ibrahim XII., tragedy of 51 (Fn. 8)

Ichneumon fly 126

Ideas, association of 416

Identity 578

Idiots 47, 474

Idleness 316, 411, 624

Idolatry 211

Idols 73, 79, 87, 155, 534

Jealousy 170, 171, 178

Jest 138, 616

Jesuits 17 (Fn. 3), 307, 545

Jews 213, 495, 531

Jezebels 175

Ignatus, a fine gentleman, as opposed to an atheist 75

Ignorance, when amiable 324

Jilt, a penitent 401

Jilts 187

Iliad, effect of reading the 417

Ill nature 23, 169, 185

Imaginary beings in poetry 357 (Fns. 4 & 5), 419

Imagination, Essays on 411-421

Imitators 140

Imma, daughter of Charlemagne, story of 181

Immortality 110, 210, 537, 600, 633

Impertinent persons 148, 168, 432

Implex fables 297 (Fn. 1)

Impudence 2, 20, 231, 373, 390, 443

Incantations in Macbeth 141

Ince, Richard 555

Inclination and reason 447

Inconsistency 162, 50

Indian kings, the 50

Indifference in marriage 322

Indigo the merchant 136

Indiscretion 23

Indisposition 143

Indolence 100, 316, 320

Industry 116

Infidelity 186

Infirmary for establishing good humour 429, 437, 440, 474

Ingratitude 491

Ingoltson, Charles, quack doctor 444

Initial letters 2 (Fn. 9), 567, 568

Inkle and Yarico 11

Innocence 34, 242

Inns of Court 49

Inquisition on maids and bachelors 320

Inquisitiveness 288

Insipid couple, an 522

Insolence 294

Instinct 120, 121, 181, 201, 519

Insults 150

Integrity 448, 557

Intemperance 195

Intentions 213, 257

Interest, worldly 185, 394

Invention 487

John a Nokes and John a Stiles, petition of 577

Johnson, the player 370

Jolly, Frank, memorial from the Infirmary 429

Jonathan's Coffee-house 1 (Fn. 13)

Jonson, Ben. 9, 28 (Fn. 5), 33, 70

Joseph I., Emperor 43 (Fn. 4), 45 (Fn. 1), 353 (Fn. 3)

Josephus 110, 171

Journal,

use of keeping a 317

of a deceased citizen for a week 317

of a lady 323

of three country maids 332

of the country Infirmary 440

Iras the witty 404

Irish widow-hunters 561

Irony 438

Iroquois chiefs in London 50

Irresolution 151, 162

Irus the rake 264

Isadas the Spartan 564

Italian

writers 5

opera and singers 1 (Fn. 12), 5 (Fn. 2), 13 (Fn. 1), 18, 29, 258

Itch of writing 582

Judgment the offspring of time 514

Judgments 483, 548

Julian, Emperor 634

July and June described 425

Jupiter's distribution of calamities 558, 559

Justice 479, 564

poetical 40, 548

Juvenal 150, 209

Dryden's 37 (Fn. 2)

Kennet, Dr., on the origin of country wakes 161 (Fn. 1)

Kensington Gardens 477

Kimbow, Tom 24

King Lear 40

Kings, logic of 239

Kissing dances 67

Kitcat Club 9 (Fn. 1)

Kitchen music 570

Kitty, a jilt 187

Knaves 601

Knotting, as an employment for beaus 536

Knowledge 287, 379

self 399

Koran 94 (Fn. )

Labour 115, 161, 624

Lacedæmonians 67, 188, 207

Lackeys, The, of Ménager and Rechteren 481

Ladies 143, 435, 437, 607

Laertes, prodigal through shame of poverty 114

La Ferte, the dancing master 37 (Fn. 2)

Lætitia and Daphne, beauty and worth 33

Lampoons 16, 23, 35, 224

Lancashire Witches, the comedy 141

Language,

English, effect of the war on the 165

European 405

brutal 400

Lapirius, generosity of 248

Lapland odes 366, 406

Larvati 32 (Fn. 4)

Lath, Squire, would give an estate for better legs 32

Latimer 465

Latin, effect of, on a country audience 221

Latinus, King, pressed for a soldier 22 (Fn. 8), 53

Laughers at public places 168

Laughter 47, 52, 249, 494, 598, 630

Lawyers 21, 49, 456, 551

Lazy Club, the 323

Leaf, population of a 420

Learned, precedency among the 529

Learning 6, 105, 350, 353, 367, 469, 506

Leather, gilt, for furniture 609

Le Conte, Father 189 (Fn. 4)

Lee, Nathaniel 39 (Fn. 6)

Leo X. 497

Leonora's library 37, 163

Leontine and Eudoxus 123

Leopold I., Emperor 353 (Fn. 3)

Leti, Gregorio 632

Letters

Absence of lovers 241

Academy of Painting, from the 555

Ambassador of Bantam 557

Apology for a man of wit and pleasure 154

Author turned dealer 288

Bankrupt, from a, and answer 456

Bashfulness 231

Beauty, from a 87

Beauty destroyed by the small pox 306

Behaviour at church 236

Belinda to the shades 204

Benefactor 546

Blank, from a 563

Bowing and curtseying at church 460

Brook and Hellier's wine 362

Butts 175

Captain Sentry

on the character of Sir Roger de Coverley,

and on his own situation 544

Castle-builder, from a 167

Cat-calls 361

Censuring Spectator 158

Character of jilts 187

Chloë from her lover, with an account of his dreams 301

Choleric gentleman 563

Clergyman, to a 27

Coquette, from a 79

Coquette, and answer 254, 515

Cotquean 482

Country manners and conversation 474

Countryman to his mistress 324

Coverley, from Sir Roger de 264

Crazy man, from a supposed 577

Cries of London 251

Cruel Husbands 236

Dancing 334

Decay of the club 542

Demonstrations of grief 95

Detraction 348

Devotion, formal 79

Dumb Doctor 560

Education 330, 337, 353

Emperor of China to the Pope 545

Envil, Sir John, from, married to a lady of quality 299

Epilogues, against comic, to a Tragedy 338, 341

Epitaphs, on 518

Estcourt, from Dick 264

Eye, on the 252

Fair sex 298

Fan exercise 134

Fashion 66, 319

Father to his son 189

Female equestrians 104

Fortune-hunters 326

Fortune-stealers 311

Freeport, Sir Andrew, his retiring 549

Gardening 477

Greek

mottos 271, 296

shopkeeper on his wife's Greek 278

Hecatissa 48

Hen-pecked

husband, determined to be free 212

keepers 486

Hoop petticoat 127

Horace to Claudius Nero 493

Husband, to a 204

Husband likely to be ruined

by his wife's accomplishments 328

Idler, from an 320

Idols 87

Impertinents 168

Jealous husband 527

Kissing 272

Lady insulted by her seducer

--reflections on the subject 611

Languishing lover, from a 527

Law 480, 551

Leonora 163

Lillie, Chas., from 16

Lion, from a 136

Lottery ticket 242

Lover, from a 208

Lover's leap, on the 227

Mary Tuesday, from 24

Masquerades 8

Mercenary practice of men in the choice of wives 199

Modesty, on 484

Money, love of 450

Monkey, from a 343

Mother and son 263

Mottos 296

Naked shoulders 437

Natural son, from a 203

New-married couple, from a 364

Nose-pulling 268

Octavia complains of the ingratitude of her husband 322

Oxford correspondents 553

Parish-clerk on evergreens 284

Parthenia, from 140

Patching 268

Pert baggage, from a 560

Playhouse 36

Pliny to Hispulla 525

Poachers 168

Poetical justice 548

Poor and proud Jezebel 292

Powell, the Puppet-showman, commendation of 372

Prayers of clergymen before sermon 312

Prude, from a 364

Punning 396

Quaker 276

Rudeness 443

Rustic amusements 161

Scholar in love, from a 362

Seduction 208

Servants 202

Severity of schoolmasters 168

Sexton of St. Paul's, Covent Garden 14

Short face, Sophia in love with a 290

Silent lover, from a 304

Sly, Mr., on hats 532

Smallpox, lady marked with 613

Soldiers, from several 566

Spenser, merits of 540

Splenetic cured 134

Stage-coach, behaviour in a 242

Steele, from 274

Swinging 496

Talebearers 310

Templars turned Hackney-coachmen 498

Theatre, on the--on a musical scheme 258

Three thrifty ladies 332

Travelling 364

Ugly Club 52

Unhappy condition of women of the town 190

Untoward wife 194

Valetudinarian 25

Visiting 208

Wagerers and whistlers 145

Widow with two lovers, and answer 149

Widows' Club 573

Will. Honeycomb 131

Women's Men 158

Women taking snuff 344

Zelinda from her lover--his death 627

Letters, show temper of writers 283

Levées 193

Levity 234, 253

Liars 103, 167, 234

Libels 35, 451

Liberality 292, 346

Liberty 287

Library, female 37, 79, 92, 140

Liddy, Miss,

reasons for differing in temper from her sister 396

Life

(domestic) 455

(human) 27, 93, 94, 143, 159, 202, 219, 222, 289, 317, 574, 575

Light 413

Ligon's History of Barbadoes 11 (Fn. 2)

Lillie, Charles 16, 46 (Fn. 2), 173 (Fn. 3), 334 (Fn. 1), 358

Lilly's Latin Grammar 221 (Fn. 2)

Lindamira allowed to paint 41

Lion, the, in the Haymarket 13 (Fn. 1)

Lipogrammatists 58 (Fn. 1)

Liszynski, a Polish atheist 389

Livy 409, 420

Lloyd's coffee-house 46 (Fn. 1)

Locke, John 37 (Fn. 2), 62, 94, 121, 313, 373, 519, 557

Logic of kings 239

Loiterers 155

Loller, Lady, from the country infirmary 429

London 69, 200, 403

cries of 251

London and Wise, gardeners 5 (Fn. 5), 477

Longings of Women 326

Longinus 229, 279 (Fn. 6), 326, 339 (Fn. 4), 489 (Fn. 1), 633

Longitude 428 (Fn. 1)

Looking-glasses 325

Lorrain, Paul 338 (Fn. )

Lottery 191, 199

Love 4, 30, 47, 71, 118, 120, 142, 149, 161, 163,

199, 206, 241, 274, 304, 324, 325, 362, 366,

367, 376, 377, 397, 400, 475, 479, 506, 525,

561, 591, 596, 605, 607

casuist, the 591, 607, 614, 625

Love for Love, the comedy 189

Loveless, Biddy 196

Lovemore, Jeremy 596

Lovers' Leaps, the 225, 233

Loungers, the, at Cambridge 54

Loyola, Oldham's 17 (Fn. 3)

Lucceius, character of 206

Lucian 67, 283

Ludgate 82 (Fn. 1)

Lulli, Jean Baptiste 29 (Fn. 3)

Lute-string, advanced price of 21

Luxury 55, 195

Lying, party 507

Lysander, character of 522

Macbeth, incantation in 141

Machiavel 406

the she 561

Mademoiselle, the French Puppet 277

Magna Charta 2 (Fn. 2)

Mahomet's night journey 94 (Fn. 4)

Mahometans 85, 460, 631

Maids, inquisition on 320

Male

jilts 288

widows 520

birds 128

Malebranche 37 (Fn. 2), 94 (Fn. 3)

Malvolio, a mixed character 238

Man 9, 115, 156, 162, 237, 238, 408, 441,

494, 519, 537, 564, 588, 624

Man of Mode, Etherege's 65

Manilius, in retirement 467

Mankind 444, 598

Manley, Mrs. 37 (Fn. 2)

Manner 292

Manuscript Note Book of Addison's 411 (Fn. 2)

Maple, Will 203

Maraton and Yaratilda 56

March, month of, described 425

Marcia's prayer in Cato 593

Marcus, son of Cicero 307

Mariamne 466

story of 171

Marius, Scipio's judgment of young 157

Marlborough, Duke of 26 (Fn. 5), 139, dedication

(after No. 251), 353 (Fn. 3)

Marriage 89, 113, 149, 181, 236, 254, 261, 268, 308,

322, 430, 479, 482, 490, 506, 522, 525, 533, 607

Martial 52, 446

Martyn, Henry 180 (Fn. 1), 200, 232

Masquerades 8, 14 (Fn. 1)

Massacres 185

Master,

a good 107

a bad 136, 201, 202

Mathematics 307

Mather, Charles, toyman 570

Matter 420, 519

Matter-of-fact man 521

Maundrell's Journey to Jerusalem 303 (Fn. 2)

May 425

dangerous to ladies 365, 395

Mazarine, Cardinal, and Quillet 23

Medals on the Spanish Armada 293

Mede's Clavis Apocalyptica 92 (Fn. 2)

Medicina Gymnastica, Fuller's 115 (Fn. 2)

Medlar, Mrs., of the Widows' Club 561

Memory 417, 471

Men 97, 145, 196, 264, 505, 510

Menagiana 60 (Fn. 9)

Ménager and Count Rechteren at Utrecht 481

Merab, with too much beauty and wit 144

Merchants 69, 174, 218, 428

Mercurialis, Hieronymus 115 (Fn. 3)

Mercy 456

Merit 223, 340

Merry men 70

Messiah, Pope's 378

Metamorphoses, Ovid's 417

Metaphor 417, 421, 595

Methuen,

Paul dedication (after No. 473),

treaty 43 (Fn. 1), 140, 240, 417, 421, 425

Milton, Addison's papers on 267, 273, 279, 285, 291, 297, 303,

309, 315, 321, 327, 333, 339, 345, 351,

357, 363, 369, 417, 425, 463

Mimicry 416

Mind 455, 554

Minister of state, a watchful 439

Mint, arguments of the 239

Mirth 196, 358, 381

Mirza, Visions of 159

Mischief 564

Misers 624

Miseries 169

the mountain of 558, 559

Misfortune, a good man's struggle with, Seneca on 39 (Fn. 1)

Misfortunes, not to be called judgments 483

Mixt wit 62

Mode 6, 129, 145

Moderation 312

Modern writers 61, 249

Modest assurance 373

Modesty 6, 52, 154, 206, 231, 242, 296, 350,

354, 373, 390, 400, 435, 458, 484

Mohocks 324, 347

Moles 123

Molière 70

Moll Peatley, a dance 67 (Fn. 3)

Money 3, 422, 450, 456, 509

Monks 60

Monmouth, Duke of 2 (Fn. 2)

Monosyllables, English liking for 135

Monsters 412, 413, 418

Montague, Charles,

Earl of Halifax 3 (Fn. 9), dedication (after No. 80)

Montgomery, Mr. 524

Monuments in Westminster Abbey 26

Montaigne 562

Moorfields 505

Moralists 196

Morality 446, 459, 465

More,

Henry 86, 90 (Fn. 1), 121

Sir Thomas 349

Moreton, Mr. John 546 (Fn. 2)

Mortality 289

bill of 377

Mosaic pavement 358 (Fn. 1)

Moses, tradition of 237

Mother 246

story of the Rival Mother 91

Motion in gods and mortals 369

Motteux, Peter 14 (Fn. 1), 552

Motto 221

Mountebank 572

Mourning 64, 65, 575

Mouth, a padlock for the 533

Much cry but little wool 251

Mulberry Garden, the 96

Muley Moluc, last moments of 349

Muses, the mountain of the 514

Music 18, 29, 258, 278, 405, 416, 570, 630

Naked-shouldered females 437

Names of authors to their works 451

Natural History 22

Nature 153, 404, 408, 414, 588

Needlework 606, 609

Negroes 215

Neighbourhoods 49

Nemesis, an old maid who discovers judgments 483

Nero's nurse 246

Nettletop, Rebecca 190

New, the, in art 411, 412, 413, 415

Newberry, Mr., his rebus 59

New River 5

New Style 21 (Fn. 1)

News 425, 457, 625

Newton, Sir Isaac 37 (Fn. 2), 543, 554, 565

Nicholas Hart, the sleeper 184

Nicodemuncio to Olivia, on being made an April fool 432

Nicolini, the singer 5, 13 (Fn. 1), 235, 403

Night 425, 565, 582

Nightingale 383

Nigralia, a party lady,

forced to patch on the wrong side 81

No, a word useful to women 625

Nobility 537

Northern hive, Sir W. Temple's 21 (Fn. )

Nose-pullers 268

Notable men 150

Novell, Lydia, complains of a rich lover 140

Novels 365

Novelty 412, 413, 626

November described 425

Numbering of houses 28 (Fn. 2)

Nutmeg of Delight, the 160

Oates, Titus 58 (Fn. 4)

Obedience to parents 189, 449

Obscurity 101, 406, 622

Obsequiousness 386

Ocean 489

October Club 9 (Fn. 3)

Ogilby, John 37 (Fn. 2)

Ogler, the Complete 46

Oldfield, Mrs. 546

Oldham's Loyola 17 (Fn. 3)

Old Style 21 (Fn. 1)

Olearius, travels of 426 (Fn. 1)

Omens, superstitious dread of 7

Omniamanta 144

Omnipotence 565

Omnipresence 572, 580

Oneirocritic 505

Opera,

Italian 1 (Fn. 12), 5 (Fn. 2), 13 (Fn. 1), 18, 29, 314

France 29 (Fn. 4)

Opinion, popular 460

Oratory 484, 633

female 247, 252

Orbicilla 390

Order 219

Orestilla, the great fortune 118

Oroondates, Statira to 199

Osborn's Advice to his Son 150

Ostentation 460

Otway 39 (Fn. 7), 117, 456

Overdo, Justice, Ben Jonson's 48

Ovid 417, 439, 618

Oxford scholar at a coffee-house 46

Padlocks for the mouth 533

Pages in gentlemen's houses 214 (Fn. 2)

Painter's part in a tragedy 42

Painting,

the art of 83, 129, 226, 555

of the face 41

Palmquist, Monsieur 43

Pamphilio, a good master 137

Pamphlets, defamatory 541

Pantheon,

Penkethman's 31 (Fn. 3)

at Rome 415

Paradin, Guillaume 98 (Fn. 3)

Paradise of Fools 460

Paradise Lost, Addison's papers on 267, 273, 279, 285, 291, 297,

303, 309, 315, 321, 325, 327,

333, 339, 345, 354, 357, 363, 369

Parents 21, 150, 181, 189, 192, 235, 263, 313,

330, 449, 532, 539

Parish clerks, advice to 372

Parker, Richard 474 (Fn. 3)

Parnassus, Vision of 514

Parnell, Thomas 460 (Fn. 1)

Parricide, how punished in China 189

Parthenia, letter of, upon the ladies' library 140

Party 57, 125, 126, 243, 399, 432, 507

patches 81

Particles, English 18

Pascal 116 (Fn. 3)

Pasquinades 23 (Fn. 5)

Passion 202, 438, 528

of the Fan 102

Passions, the 31, 71, 215, 224, 255, 408, 418, 564

Pastorals, Philips's 523

Patches 50

party use of 81

Patience 312, 501, 559

Patrons 214

Paul Lorrain 338

Paul, Saint 633

Paul's Cathedral, St., Indian kings on 50

Peace 45

negotiations 45 (Fn. 1)

Pearce, Zachary 572

Pedants 105, 286, 617

Pedigrees, vanity of 612

Peepers 53

Peevish fellow, a 438

Penkethman, W. 31 (Fn. 3), 370 (Fn. 5)

Penruddock's rising in the West 313 (Fn. 3)

Penseroso, Il 425

Pentathlum 161

People, the wealth of a country 200

Pericles 81, 633

Perrault, Charles 279 (Fn. 11), 303 (Fn. 3)

Perry, Mrs. 92 (Fn. 1)

Persecution, religious 459

Persian

education 99, 189, 337

soldier reproved 427

Persius 379

Peter the Great 43 (Fn. 2)

compared with Louis XIV. 139

Petronius,

his story of the Ephesian lady 11 (Fn. 1)

mood of, at death 349

Petticoat 109, 127, 140

politicians 305

Petty, Sir William 200

Phædra and Hippolitus, a tragedy 18 (Fn. 9)

Pharamond 76 (Fn. 1), 84 (Fn. 1)

his edict against duelling 97

letter to 480

Phidias 415

Philanthropy 177

Philantia, a votary 79

Philips, Ambrose 223 (Fn. 2), 229, 289 (Fn. 2),

338 (Fn. 2), 400, 523, 578

Philopater on his daughter's dancing 466

Philosophers 195, 634

Philosophy 7, 10, 22, 175, 201, 393, 420

Phocion 133, 188, 448

Phoebe and Colin, a poem 603

Physic 195

Physicians 16, 21, 25, 234

Physiognomy 86, 206, 518

Pictures 67, 83, 107, 109, 226, 244, 248, 416, 418

Picts, what women are 41

Piety 201

Pindar 160, 467

Pindaric writing 58 (Fn. 5)

Pin money 295

Piper of Hamelin, the 5

Pisistratus 527

Pitchpipe 228

Pittacus, a saying of 574

Pity 208, 397, 418, 442, 588

Pix, Mary 51 (Fn. 8)

Places of trust 469, 629

Plain dealing 460

Planets 420

Planting 583, 589

Plato 23 (Fn. 2), 86 (Fn. 12), 90, 183,

211 (Fn. 2), 237, 507, 624

Platonic love 400

Players 141, 370, 502, 529

Plays, modern 22, 592

Pleaders 197

Pleasant fellows 462

Pleasure 146, 151, 152, 183, 312, 424, 600, 624

Pleasures of Imagination, Essays on 411-421

Pliny 230, 467 (Fn. 1), 484 (Fn. 1), 525, 554

Plot, Robert 447 (Fn. 1)

Plutarch 125 (Fn. 1), 180, 188, 229, 483, 494, 507

Poacher, request from a 168

Poetry 39, 40, 44, 51, 58, 220, 253,

314, 405, 417, 418, 419, 421

Poetical justice 40, 548

Polite imaginations 411

Politeness 119

Political arithmetic 200

Politicians 43, 305, 403, 556, 567, 568

Poll, a way of arguing 239

Polycarpus, beloved by all 280

Pompey 293

Pontignon, M. 90

Poor, the 200, 232 (Fn. 3), 430

Pope, Alexander,

his Essay on Criticism 65 (Fn. 2)

an idea from 210 (Fn. 1)

commended 253 (Fn. 2)

his Pastorals 223 (Fn. 2)

his Messiah 378

Letter and Verses 527

on Adrian's dying words 532

his Miscellany 523

Popular applause 188

Porta, Baptista della, on Physiognomy 86 (Fn. 6)

Posterity 101, 583

Postman, newspaper 1 (Fn. 8)

Pottière, Dominic, a French privateer 350

Poverty 150, 464

Powell, junior, his Puppet-show 14 (Fn. 2), 31 (Fn. 5), 372

Powell, George, the actor 31 (Fn. 4), 40

Power, despotic 287

Praise 38, 73, 188, 238, 349, 467, 551

Prayer 207, 236, 312, 391

Precedence 119, 529

Précieuses, the 45 (Fns. 2 & 4)

Prediction, vulgar arts of 505

Preface to the Bishop of St. Asaph's Sermons 384

Prejudice 101, 263, 432

Prepossession 117

Prerogative 480

Presumption 187

Pride 33, 201, 394, 462

Prince, Mr., dances of 466

Princes, good and bad 139

Printing 166, 367, 582

Prior 141

Procrastination 151

Procrustes, bed of 58

Prodicus 183

Professions, the three learned 21

Projector of town entertainments, a 31

Promisers 448

Pronunciation 451

Prospects 411, 412, 418

Prosperity 237

Prosper, Will. 19, 20

Proverbs of Solomon, in verse 410

Providence 120, 237, 293, 441, 543

Prudence 293

Prudes at the play 208

Psalm

xxiii. translated 441

cxiv. 461

cxxxix. 399

singing in church 205

Psalmanazar, George 14 (Fn. 1)

Pugg the Monkey, Adventures of 343

Pulvillios 63 (Fn. 1)

Punchinello 14

Punishments in school 157

Puns 61, 396, 454, 504

Puppet-show, Powell's 14 (Fn. 2)

Purcell, Henry 29 (Fn. 3)

Puzzle, Tom, in argument 476

Pyramids of Egypt 415

Pyrrhus, King 180

Pythagoras 447, 586

Quacks 444, 547 (Fn. 1), 572

Quakers 396

Quality 34, 219

Queries in love 625

Quick, Mrs., of the Widows' Club 561

Quidnunc, Tom 625

Quillet, Claude 23 (Fn. 4)

Quintilian 168

Quir, Peter de, on Puns 396

Quixote, Don, patron of Sigher's Club 30

Rabelais 283

Racine 39 (Fn. 4)

Rack 239

Radcliffe, Dr. John 468 (Fn. 4)

Raillery 422

Rainbow 415

coffee-house 16 (Fn. 1)

Rakes 336, 576

Raleigh, Sir W. 510

Ramble from Richmond to the Exchange 454

Ramsey, Will., the astrologer, describes night 582

Rant 40

Rape of Proserpine, a French opera 29

Raphael 226, 244, 467

Rapin, Réné 44 (Fn. 3), 291 (Fn. 2)

Rattling Club at church 630

Read, Sir Wm., oculist 472, 547 (Fn. 1)

Readers 1, 62, 93, 94, 179

Reason 6, 120, 408, 447

Rebus 59

Rechteren, Count, and M. Ménager 481 (Fn. 3)

Recitative 29

Reciters 521

Recluse, the 282

Recommendations,

letters of, generally unjust and absurd 493

Recreations 258

Rehearsal, Buckingham's 3 (Fn. 7)

Religion 201, 213, 292, 356, 447, 459,

471, 483, 494, 574

Renatus Valentinus, story of 426

Rentfree, Sabina, letter on greensickness 431

Repository for fashions 487

Reproach 594

Reproof 382

Reputation 218, 467

Retirement 4, 27, 249, 425, 467, 549, 613

Revelation 600

Reveries 167

Revenge of a Spanish lady 611

Rhubarb, John, Esq., from the Infirmary 429

Rhyme, the Æneid in 60

Rhynsault, story of 491

Rich, Christopher 258 (Fn. 1)

Riches 140, 145, 150, 280, 282,

283, 294, 456, 464, 574

Richelieu, Cardinal 305

Ridicule 150, 249, 445, 446

Riding 115

dress of ladies 435

Rinaldo and Armida, opera of 5 (Fn. 2), 14

Riot 180

Rival Mother, story of the 91

Rivers, Colonel 204 (Fn. 3)

Roarers 474

Robin the Porter at Will's Coffeehouse 398

Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of 2 (Fn. 3)

Roman

ladies 81

education 313

understanding 502

Rope-dancing 141

Rosalinda,

a Whig partizan 81

reformation of 87

the handsome, to the Ugly Club 87

Rosamond, Clayton's opera of 18 (Fn. 1)

Rosamond's Bower 281

Roscommon, Earl of 44 (Fn. 4), 253 (Fn. 4)

Rose Tavern, the 2 (Fn. 6)

Rosicrucius, story of sepulchre of 379

Royal Exchange neglected 509

Royal Progress, Tickell's poem of the 620

Royal Society 121, 262 (Fn. 4)

Runnet, Mrs., of the Widows' club 561

Ruricola, his son and daughter 192

Rusticity 400

Rusty Scabbard, on the fighters at the Bear garden 449

Rycaut, Sir Paul 343

Rymer 267 (Fn. )

Sabine ladies 81

St. Evremond, Sieur de 33 (Fn. 1)

St. James's

Park 109 (Fn. 9)

Coffee-house 1 (Fn. 1)

Sacheverell, Henry 57 (Fn. )

Salamanders, an Order of Ladies 198

Sallust 409

Salmon, Mrs., her waxwork 28 (Fn. 4), 31 (Fn. 1)

Salutations 259, 270, 460

Sanctorius, the chair of 25 (Fn. 2)

Santer, Betty, letter from 140

Sapper, Thomas, his epitaph 518

Sappho 223, 229, 233

Sarasin, I. F. 60 (Fn. 11)

Satires 209, 256, 451, 473, 568

Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter, story from the 11 (Fn. 1)

Saudades 204

Saul, David, his epitaph 518

Saunter, Mrs., snuff-taker 344

Scale of being 519

Scaliger 562

Scandal 426, 427, 562

Scaramouch 283

Scarecrow the Beggar 6

Scarron, Paul 17 (Fn. 1)

Scarves, vanity of, in clergy 609

Scawen, Sir William 546 (Fn. 2)

Scheffer's Northern odes 366, 406

Scholar's egg 58

Schoolmasters 157, 168, 313

Schoolmen's case of the ass 191

Scipio 157

Scolds 479, 482

Scornful Lady, Comedy of the 270

Scott, Dr., on the Christian Life 447 (Fn. 6)

Scribblers 445, 582

Scudery 37 (Fn. ), 241

Scurlock, Miss, letters to,

adapted to the praise of marriage 142

Sea 489

Seasons, dream of the 425

Second sight in Scotland 604

Segrais, his threefold distinction of readers 62 (Fn. 7)

Self-conceit 460

Self-denial 206, 248

Self-examination 399, 586

Self-love 17, 192, 238, 426, 588

Self-murder 231

Self-tormentor of Terence 521

Semanthe, who paints well 404

Semiramis 415

Sempronia,

who admires the French 45

match-maker 437

Seneca 37, 39 (Fn. 1), 77 (Fn. 1), 93, 569

Sense 6, 172, 259, 519

Sentry, Captain 2 (Fn. 7), 34, 152, 197, 350, 517

September described 425

Serle's Coffee-house 49 (Fn. 1)

Sermons 633

Servants 88, 96, 107, 137, 202

Settlement, Act of 3 (Fn. 5)

Seven 632

Severity in schools 408

Sexes 43, 156, 400

Sextant 428 (Fn. 1)

Sextus V., Pope 23

Shadows and realities 5

Shadwell 35 (Fn. 2)

Shakespeare 49, 54, 141, 168, 419, 562

Shalum and Hilpa, story of 584

Sheepishness 484

She-Machiavels 561

Sheffield, John, Duke of Buckingham 253 (Fn. 4), 462 (Fn. 3)

Shepheard, Miss 92 (Fn. 1), 140, 163

Shepherd, eminent for tossing eggs 160

Shepherd's pipe, poem in shape of a 58

Sherlock on Death 37 (Fn. 2), 289, 447

She would if she could, a comedy 51

Ship in storm 489

Shoeing horns, men used as 536

Shoe-strings 150

Short face, the Spectator's 17, 48

Shovel, Sir Cloudesley, monument of 26 (Fn. )

Shows 193, 235, 271

Sickness, a thought in 513

Sidney, Sir Philip 70, 400

Sight 411, 472

second 604

Sighers' Club 30

Signs of houses 28 (Fn. 2)

Silence 514

the Spectator's 4, 12

Silk-worms, what women are 454

Similes 160, 421, 455

Simonides 209 (Fn. 1)

Sincerity 103, 352

Singing, verses on a lady's 433

Singularity 576

Sippet, Jack, who breaks appointments 448

Sir Martin Mar-all, Dryden's 5 (Fn. 1)

Skiomachia 115 (Fn. 3)

Slavery 287

Sleep 586, 593, 597

Sleeper, the annual 184

Slovens 150

Sly, haberdasher 187 (Fn. 1), 526, 532, 534, 545

Smithfield bargain in marriage 304

Snap, Mrs., of the Widows' Club 561

Snape, Dr., charity sermon by 294

Snarlers 438

Snuff 344 (Fn. 1)

Snuff-box 138

Society 422

Socrates 23, 54, 67, 86, 133, 146, 183, 195, 207,

213, 239, 247, 408, 479, 486, 500, 558

Soho Square 2 (Fn. 2)

Soldiers 152, 544, 566

Solitude 4, 158, 264, 406, 425, 514

Solomon's Song, paraphrase of part of 388

Somers, Sir John dedication at beginning of Volume 1

Song with notes 470

Songs of Sion 405

Sophocles, Electra of 44

Sorites in logic 239

Sorrow 95, 312, 397

Soul, the 56, 111, 116, 237, 413, 487, 600, 602

Sounds 416

Southerne 40 (Fn. 2), 481

Space, infinite 564

Spanish Friar, Dryden's 267 (Fn. 13)

Spanish Succession,

War of the 26 (Fn. 5), 45 (Fn. 1), 64 (Fn. 2), 353 (Fn. 3)

Sparkes, John, of Coventry 436 (Fn. 2)

Sparkish, Will., a modern husband 479

Sparrows for the opera 5

Spartans 6, 307, 564

Speakers, loud 148

Spectator, the 1 (Fn. 15)

his Club 2, 34

himself 1, 4, 12, 34

trade of the paper 46 (Fn. 2), 499 (Fn. 1), 533 (Fn. 1)

stamp duty 445 (Fn. 1)

Nahum Tate on the 488

Speech, organs of 231

Spenser 390, 419, 540

Spies 202, 439

Spinamont on duels 84

Spirits 12, 110, 419

Spite in a beauty 156

Spleen 53, 588

Sprat, Dr. Thomas 114 (Fn. 3)

Spring 393, 423

Spring-Garden 383

Squeezing the hand 119

Squire's Coffee-house 39 (Fn. 1)

Squires 529

Staffordshire, Dr. Plot's Natural History of 447 (Fn. 1)

Stage, the 370, 440, 446

Stage-coach,

in a 131, 242, 513

-men 474

Staincoat Hole, at Cambridge 397

Stamp Act 445 (Fn. 1)

Starch, political 305

Starers 20, 250

Stars, the 420, 565

Stationers 304, 579

Statira, a pattern for women 41

Statuary 416

Steele,

censures a passage in his 'Funeral' 51

love-letters 142

his paper omitted in the reprint 328 (Fn. 1)

Cibber on his literary relation to Addison 546 (Fn. 1)

Stepney, epitaphs at 518

Sternhold, Thomas 205 (Fn. 4)

Stint, Jack, and Will. Trap 448

Stock's Market 462

Stoics 243, 307

Stonesfield, the Roman pavement at 358 (Fn. 1)

Storm at sea 489

Strada 241, 617

Stratonica 229

Strife 197

Stripes for perverse wives 479

Strolling players 48

Stubbs, Rev. Philip 147 (Fn. 1)

Style, New and Old 21 (Fn. 1)

Subjects, value of, to a prince 200

Sublime in writing 117, 152, 592, 633

Sudden, Thomas, Esq., from the Infirmary 429

Sukey's adventure with Sir Roger and Will. Honeycomb 410

Syllogisms 239

Syrinx of Theocritus, the 58 (Fn. 3)

Summer in England 393

Sun, the 250, 412

Sunday in the country 112

Superiority 6, 202, 219

Superstition 7, 201, 213

Surgeon, Italian, advertisement of an 23

Surprise 62, 538

Susannah, puppet-show of 14 (Fn. 2)

Swallow, Lady Catherine, of the Widows' Club 561

Swearing 233, 332, 371, 448, 531

Swift 23 (Fn. 1), 50 (Fn. 1), 226 (Fn. 1), 265 (Fn. 3),

324 (Fn. 2), 353 (Fn. 1), 445 (Fn. 1), 504 (Fn. 1)

Swingers at Tunbridge Wells 492

Sydenham, Dr. Thomas 25 (Fn. 1)

Sylvester, Joshua 58 (Fn. 4)

Sylvia, in choice of husband,

hesitates between riches and merit 149

Symmetry 411, 632

Syncopists, modern 567

Syncopius the passionate 438

Syracusan prince, the jealous 579

Tale-bearers 19, 439

Talents 172

Tartars, a conceit of the 126

Taste 29, 140, 208, 379 (Fn. 3), 409 (Fn. 1), 447

Tate, Nahum 488

Tattle, Letitia, her trained birds 36

Tavern Tyrants 508

Tax on eminence 101

Tears 95

Temper 181, 424, 598

Temperance 195

Templar, the 2, 34

Temple, Sir W. 21 (Fn. 4), 37 (Fn. 2), 195 (Fn. 4)

Ten 221

Terence 170, 502

Terror 418

Terset, Harry, and his lady, indolent 100

Tetractys 221 (Fn. )

Thales quoted 594

Thames described 454

That, remonstrance of 80

Theatres 36, 40, 42, 44, 51, 65, 141 (Fn. 2), 602

Themista, a confidant 118

Themistocles 311

Theocritus 58 (Fn. 3)

Theodosius and Constantia 164

Theognis quoted 464

Theon, Pindar's saying of 467

Theory of the Earth, Burnet's, quoted 146

Thersites 17 (Fn. 2)

Thimbleton, Ralph, his calamity 432

Thinking aloud 211

Thirst 22

Thornhill, Mr., his duel 84 (Fn. 3)

Thrash, Will, and his wife, insipid 522

Throne of God 580, 600

Thunder, stage 36, 44

Tickell 523 (Fn. 1), 532

Tillotson 103 (Fn. 1), 106 (Fn. 4), 293, 352, 447, 600

Tilt Yard, Whitehall 109 (Fn. 1)

Time 83, 93, 316

Titian 292

Title-page, Antony, stationer 304

Titles 204, 219, 480

Tofts, Mrs. 18 (Fn. 1), 22 (Fn. 3)

Toleration, Act of 3 (Fn. 4)

Tom Touchy 122

Tom Trusty 479

Tom the Tyrant, at the coffee-house 49

Tombs in Westminster Abbey 26

Tomtits in the Opera 5

Tonson, Jacob 9 (Fn. 1)

Tories 50, 58 (Fn. 4)

Torture 239, 418

Townly, Frank, letter of 560

Trade 2, 69, 109, 283, 443

Tragedy 39, 40, 42, 44, 279 (Fn. 1)

Tranquillity 196, 425

Transmigration of souls 211, 343, 408

Trap, Mr., letter to Mr. Stint 448

Travel 45, 93, 364, 474

Trees 414, 589

Triflers 432

Trojans, modern 239, 245

Trophonius, cave of 598, 599

Trott, Nell, waiter on the Ugly Club 17

Truby's, Widow, water 329

Truepenny, Jack, the good-natured 82

Trunkmaker, at the play 235

Trust in God 441

Trusty, Tom, a servant, account of 96

Truth 63, 103, 352, 507

Tryphiodorus 59

Tumbling 141

Tunbridge Wells 492, 496

Tuperty, Mrs., a flirt 202

Turner, Sir William 509

Tyrants 508

Vainlove family, the 454

Valentine, Basil,

Currus Triumphalis 94 (Fn. 1)

a legend of 426 (Fn. 1)

Valerio resolves to be a poet 404

Valetudinarians 100, 143, 395

Vanini 389 (Fn. 4)

Vanity 16, 255, 380, 460, 514

Vapours in women 115

Variety 408, 600

Varillas, the cheerful 100

Venice Preserved, Otway's 39

Venus 127, 417, 425

Vernal delight 393

Versifying, artificial 220 (Fn. 4)

Vertot, the Abbé 349 (Fn. 2)

Ugly Club 17, 32, 48, 52, 78

Vice 137, 151, 243, 624

Victor, a genteel politician 150

Villacerse, death of Madame de 368

Villars, Abbé de 379 (Fn. 4)

Vinci, Leonardo da 554

Viner, Sir Robert, familiar with Charles II. 462 (Fn. 2)

Virgil 70, 90, 273, 351, 404, 417, 514, 610

Virtue 93, 104, 219, 240, 243, 248, 266, 394, 399, 520

Virtuoso, a female 242

Vision

of Calamities 558, 559

of Credit 3

of Fame 81

Hearts 563

Mirza 159

Misery 604

Mountain of the Muses 514

Painters 83

Scales 463

Seasons 425

Vanity 460

Wit, true and false 63

Visits 24, 45 (Fn. 2), 208

Understanding 6, 420, 438

Uniformity, Act of 3 (Fn. 3)

Universe, the 420

Unlearned, proposal for publishing works of the 457

Vocifer, how he passed for a fine gentleman 75

Volumes, dignity of 124

Voluntaries at church 630

Votaries 79

Vowels 135

Uranius has composure of soul 143

Usurpers, tavern 508

Utrecht, the Peace Negotiation at 481 (Fn. 3)

Vulcan's dogs 579

Waddle, Lady, of the Widows' Club 561

Wagers 145, 521 (Fn. 1)

Wake, Colonel 313 (Fn. 3)

Wakes, country 161

Wall of China 415

Waller 148, 158, 224

Wall's Infant Baptism 92 (Fn. 2)

Want, fear of 114

War, the, in Queen Anne's reign 26 (Fn. 5), 43 (Fns. 1-5), 45 (Fn. 1),

64 (Fn. 2), 353 (Fn. 3), 521 (Fn. 1)

War news, greed for 452

Wasps in public 300

Watchman and goose 376

Watts, Dr. Isaac 461 (Fn. 1)

Wax-work, Mrs. Salmon's, fifteen images

burnt on Queen Elizabeth's birthday 262 (Fn. 3)

Way of the World, Congreve's 204

Wealth 469, 506, 601

Weaver on dancing 466

Wedlock 525

Weed, Ephraim 450

Weights showing true values 463

Wenham, Jane, the last condemned witch 117 (Fn. 4)

West Enborne in Berkshire, custom of 614

Westminster Abbey 26, 329

Westminster boy and colours taken at Blenheim 139

Wharton, Thomas, Earl of dedication after No. 321

Whichenovre in Staffordshire, custom of 607

Whigs 50, 58 (Fn. )

Whims 371

Whining 630

Whisperers 148, 168, 457

Whispering place of Dionysius 439

Whistling match 179

White, Moll, a witch 117, 268

Whittington and his Cat

_v._ Rinaldo and Armida 14 (Fn. 2), 31 (Fn. 5)

Who and Which, petition of 78

Widow, the perverse, Sir Roger's love for 113, 115, 118

Widows 311, 561, 573, 606, 614, 623

male 520

Wife 199, 479, 490, 525

Wigs 319, 631 (Fn. 1)

the lawyer's 407

Wildfire, widow, of the Widows' Club 561

Wilks the comedian 370

William III. 468 (Fn. 4), 516

William, Sir Roger's huntsman 118

Willow Kate, Sir Roger's character of 118

Wills' Coffee-house 1 (Fn. 6)

Wimble, Will 108, 109, 126, 131, 268

Wine 140, 147, 181, 362 (Fn. 5)

Wings, verse in the form of 58

Winstanley's Water Theatre 168

Winter Gardens 477

Winter piece by Ambrose Philips 393

Wisdom 225

Wit, Addison's Essays on 58-63; 6, 23, 35 (Fn. 2), 38, 140, 151,

169, 179, 220, 270, 416, 422, 514, 522

Wits 404, 509

Witchcraft 61, 117 (Fn. 4), 268, 419

Wolsey 624

Woman's Man, the 57, 156

Women 4, 10, 15, 33, 53, 57, 79, 81, 92, 95, 98, 104, 128,

154, 155, 156, 158, 159, 182, 208, 209, 243, 247, 252,

261, 265, 274, 320, 342, 343, 365, 390, 433, 486, 506,

510, 511, 606, 625

a republic of 416

Words 373, 416

Works of art 414

World, the 27, 111, 387, 519

Worriers 304

Wortley, Hon. E. 71 (Fn. 2)

Writers 166, 379, 409, 417, 422, 568, 582

Wycherley's Plain Dealer 354 (Fn. 2)

Xenophon 169, 337, 354 (Fn. 1), 537, 564

Ximena, Colley Cibber's 546

Yaratilda and Maraton, story of 56

Yarico, Inkle and, story of 11

Yawning, a Christmas game 179

Year, the, described 425

Youth 153

Zeal 57, 185, 399

Zelinda, perfidious 627

Zemboade, Queen, story of 578

Zimri, Dryden's character of 162

Zoilus 279 (Fn. 10)

* * * * *