No. From the president of the Widows' Club . . . .573 From a man taken to be mad for reading of poetry aloud . . 677 A second Letter about the ubiquity of the Godhead . . . 580 Several answered at once . . 581 From Constantio Spec . . 581 From Amanda Love length . 681 From Shaluin, the Chinese, to the Princess HHpa, l>efofe the flood . 584 From John Shadow at Oxford, About a vision of hearts . . 587 About planting . . 589 From John Shadow, about dreams 593 From Jeremy Lovemore, with an account of his life . . 696 About making love . . 602 From Fanny Fickle . . 606 From on aunt, about her niece's idleness . . , 600 About the vanity of some clergy- work .... 609 From Will Hopeless, about ambi- eloquence. . . .613 From Monimia, to recover a lost lover .... 613 From a country wit, in the bur- on the some subject . 617 About the styles of letters . 618 Answers to several. . . 619 About flattery . . .621 From the love casuist, about the From the same, about love queries 625 upon .... 193 Levity of women, the effects of it . 212 2Te, Libels, a severe law against them . til according to Seneca . fj Not real but when cheerful . 14S In what manner to be regulated . 143 it . .1*3 A survey of it in a vision . . lid To what compared in the Seriptsrea* and by the heathen philosopher* 219 than passengers . . . 59 Illustrated by the story of a trave- most solicitous about Valuable only as it prepares for Light and colours only ideas of the mind .... CIS Spectator. . .358 Lindamira, the only woman allowed to paint . . .11 Lion in the Haymarket occasioned Livy, in what he excels all other his- from the country infirmary . 49 The differences of the manners sad London (Mr.) r the gardener, an beresc Longings in women, the extravagan- critic , m Lottery, some discourse 00 it. * 191 Love, the general concern of it .Si Our hearts misled by a love of As world . 27 A passion never well cored . U» No. made .... 479 A method proposed to preserve it Love-casuist, some instructions of his 591, C07 Lover, an account of the life of one . 696 A crossed one retires . . 627 Lover's leap, where situated . . 225 An effectual cure for love . . 227 A short history of love . . 233 Loungers, a new sect of philosophers in Cambridge . . .64 Luxury, what. .55 Attended often with avarice . 55 A fable of those two vices . . 55 The luxury of our modern meals . 195 Lying, the malignity of it . 607 507 Party-lying, the prevalently of it . 622 MACBETH, tho incantations in that play vindicated . 141 Machiavel, his observation on the wise jealousy of states . . 408 Mahometans, a custom among them 85 Their cleanliness . . . 631 Male jilts, who . . . 2S8 Males only among the birds have voices .... 128 Man, a sociable animal . . 9 The loss of public and private vir- The merriest species of the creation 249 the choice of wives . . 196 Men differ from one another as much in sentiment as features . 264 Man the middle link between angels and brutes . . , 408 What he is, considered in himself 441 all other creatures . . 494 Suffers more from imaginary than real evils . . . 505 His subjection to the female sex . 510 The two views he is to be considered in 688 An active being . . . 624 His ultimate end . . 624 No. Maple (Will}, an impudent libertine 203 Mania's prayer in Cato . . 693 Mariamne, tne first dancer . . 466 Marlborough (John Duke of) took happy condition . . 149 Married condition rarely unhappy but The advantages of it preferable to a single Btate . . 479, 500 Termed purgatory by Tom Dap- perwit . .482 The excellence of its institution . 490 ridicule . . . .622 Some further thoughts of the Spec- man's being at a lewd play . 446 Masquerade, a complaint against it . 8 Master, a good one, a prince in his The basis of animals . 619 May, a month extremely subject to The Spectator's caution to the female sex on that account . . 365 Dangerous to the ladies . . 396 Described . . . .426 Mazarine Cardinal1', his behaviour to Mean well (Thomas'), his letter about of the imagination . . 417 Men of the town rarely make good husbands .... 522 Merchant, the worth and importance of his character . . . 428 Merchants of great benefit to the No. of enjoyment . . . 456 Merit, no judgment to be formed of Valuable according to the applica- around it . . . . 421 Metaphors, when vicious . . 595 An instance of it . . 595 Method, the want of it, in whom only The use and necessity of it in writ- talents of which he was master . 315 A continuation of tin; Spectator's The moral of that poem, and length of time contained in the action . 369 His poem of" n Penseroso" . 425 His description of the archangel Mimickry (art of), why we delight in H 416 Mind (human), the wonderful nature of it .554 Minister, a watchful one described . 439 Mirth in a man ought always to be accidental , . . 196 The awkward pretenders to it . 358 Distinguished from cheerfulness . 881 Mirza, the visions of . . . 159 Mischief rather to be Buffered than an inconvenience . 564 Misfortunes, our judgments upon them reproved . . . 483 Mixt wit described . .62 Mixt communion of men and spirits Mode, on what it ought to be built . 6 5*. Modesty, the chief ornament of the In men no ways acceptable to the ladies . . .154 Self-denial and modesty fioqueaaiy Modesty the contrary of ambition . S» Distinguished from sheepishaess . 3X3 Wherein it consists . . .394 Modest assurance, what . . 373 The danger of false modesty . iSS Distinguished from the true . 454 An unnecessary virtue iu the pro- by the ancients . . 451 Rules recommended to the —"-*—1 Mohock, the meaning of that name . £M of his plays . !• Money : the Spectator proposes it as The love of it very oonuoendabsW . 4i> Incapable of propagation . . 413 What gives satisfaction in the eight Montagu, fond of speaking of hi sen If 348 Monuments in V» estrninstar 4_btww Those raised by envy tame ejost Mnortields. by whom resorted to . SS Strengthens faith . . . 44& More (Sir Thomas, his gssmstj at his death, to what owing- . 30 Mortality, the lover's bill of . . «? Mothers justly reproved for not nurs- on tea to the Spectator . . SB Motto, the effects of a bazHtsorn** r*» 23 sidered *f Who the greatest mourners . 41 No. Mouse Alley doctor . .444 Much cry but little wool, to whom applied . . . .251 Muly Moluch, Emperor of Morocco, Of a relative nature . 29 Music (chirrch), of the improvement of it .405 It may raise confused notions of things in the fancy . . 416 Recommended . . 630 Musician (burlesque), an account NAKED shouldered . .437 Names of authors to be put to their reason .... 408 of art to delight the fancy . 414 Yet the more pleasant the more they resemble them . . 414 More grand and august than those Necessary cause of our being pleased Needlework recommended to ladies . 606 respect to objects . . 412 Improves what is great and beauti- its idea ... * 418 Every thing, so that it pleases, in ar- into the playhouse . 5 News, how the English thirst after it 452 Project fur a supply of it . . 452 Of whinners . . . 467 The pleasure of news . 625 Newton (Sir Isaac), his noble way of considering infinite space . 564 Sicholas Hart, the annual sleeper . 1H4 I>oHtoboard . . .5 His combat with a lion . . 18 Why thought to be a sham one 18 An excellent actor . . 13 No. Whimsically described by William Bamsay .... 682 Nightingale, its music highly delight- patch on the wrong side . . 81 No, a word of great use to women in love-matters . 625 Novels, great inflamers of women's blood .866 Novelty, the force of it . 626 November (month of) described . 425 of hired nurses . . 246 Nutmeg of delight, one of the Persian emperor's titles . . . 160 OATES [Dr.), a favourite with some party-ladies . . .57 Obedience of children to their parents the basis of all government . 180 Obscurity, the only defence against theatre . .18 Some account of the French opera 29 Opportunities to bo carefully avoided by the fair sex . 108 Orator, what requisite to form one . 633 Order, necessary to be kept up in the world . . .219 Ostentation, one of the inhabitants of the paradise of fools . 460 Otway commended and censured . 39 Overdo, a justice at Epping, offended Ovid, in what he excels , 417 His description of the palace of fame . . .439 His verses on making love at the No. 5a. Passions of the fan, a treatise for the Patience, an allegorical disoourse upon it »1 Her power . . . 55J Patrons and clients, a discourse on Worthy patrons compared to guar- Paul Lorrain, a design of his . 33fc Peace, some Ul consequence of it . +J Pedantic humour Pedants, who so to be reputed Pedants in breeding as well as learn- Peepers described . .3 Peevish fellow described . 435 Penelope's web, the story of it . M Penkethman, the comedian, his many " Penseroso" (poem or, by Milton . 435 People, the only riches of a country . 2W Pericles, his advice to the women . si Persecution in religions matters im- Persian children, what learnt by Persian soldier reproved for railing Persians, their instruction of their Their notions of parricide . . Is® Fersius the Satirist, the affected ol>- Person, the word denned by Mr. Persons, imaginary, not proper for Petition of John-a-Nokes and John- Petition from a cavalier for a place. Outrageously virtuous, what women Bo called . . .266 Oxford scholar, his great discovery in PAINTER and tailor often contri- Pamphilio, a good master . 137 Pamphlets, defamatory, detestable . 451 imagination at the first entrance 415 "Paradise Lost" (Milton's) its fine imagery .... 417 their children in marriage . 304 Too sparing in their encouragement Their care due to their children . 426 Particles (English], the honour done to them in the late operas . 18 Parties crept much into the conversa- An instance of the malice of parties 125 spirit . . .125 It corrupts both our morals and judgment.... 125 than town . 126 Party zeal very bad for the face . 57 Party scribblers reproved . . 125 Party not to be followed with inno- Passion relieved by itself . . 520 Passionate people, their faults . 438 Nat. Lee s description of it . 43S Passions, the conquest of them a dif- most pleasing . . 418 In all men, but appear not in all . 418 The work of a philosopher to sub- Petronius and Socrates, their cheer- Petticoat, a complaint against the Several conjectures upon ft . I?? Compared to an Egyptian temple . IS Petticoat politicians, a soninary to be Pharamond, memoirs of his private life His great wisdom . Phebe and Colin, an original poem by Phidias, his proposal for a prodigious Philautia, a great votary • Philips {Mr.}, pastoral rersea of nil . :■* 415 |