Ν. 536.

Sickness, a thought on it, N. 513. Sly, John, the tobacconist, his representation to the Spectater, N. 532. His minute, 534. Socrates, head of the fect of the hen-peck'd, N. 479. His domestics, what, 486. The effect of a discourse of his own marriage had with his audience, 500.

Soul, the excellency of it confidered in relation to dreams, N. 487. Sparkish, Will, a modish husband, N, 479. Spetator, his account of a coffee-house debate, relating to the difference between Count Rechteren and Monfieur Mesnager, N. 481. The different sense of his readers upon the rife of his paper, and the Speftator's proposals upon it, 488. His observations on our modern poems, 523. His edict, ibid. The effects of his discourses on marriage, ibid. His deputation to J. Sly, haberdather of hats, and tobacconift, 526. The different judgments of his readers concerning his speculations, 542. His reasons for often cafting his thoughts into a letter, ibid. His project for the forming a new club, 550. Vifits Mr Motteux's warehouses, 552. The great concern the city is in upon his design of laying down his paper, 553. He takes his leave of the town, 555.

Squires, reral, their want of learning, N. 529. Stripes, the use of them on perverse wives, 479. Surprise, the life of stories, N. 538.

Swingers, a set of familiar romps at Tunbridge, Ν. 492.

Tom Trusty, a tender husband, and careful father, N. 479.

Toper Jack, his recommendatory letter in behal of a fervant, N. 493.

Travellers, the generality of them exploded, N.

474.

Truth, the excellence of it, N. 507.
Turner, Sir William, his excellent maxim, Ν.

490.

Winter-gardens recommended, and described N. 477.

William III. King of England, compared with the French King, N. 516.

Wife, Mr. the gardener, an heroic poet, N. 477 Wit may purchase riches, but is not to be pur

chased by riches, N. 522. Wits, minor, the several species of them, N. 504. Wits ought not to pretend to be rich, N. 509. Wives, perverse, how to be managed, N. 479. Women greater tyrants to their lovers, than hufbands, N. 486. Reproved for their neglec of dress after they are married, 506. Their wonderful influence upon the other fex, N 510.

World of matter, and Efe, confidered by the Spectator, N. 519.

A

A.

CTIONS, principles of, two in man, N. 588.

Adulterers, how punished by the primitive Chriftians, N. 579.

Aglaüs, his story told by Cowley, N. 610. Ambition, various kinds of it, N. 570. Laudable, 613.

Anacharfis, the Corinthian drunkard, a saying of his, N. 569.

Ancestry, how far honour is to be paid to it, Ν. 612.

Answers to several letters at once, N. 581, and 619.

Antipathies, a letter about them, N. 609.

Bantam, ambaffador of, his letter to his master about the English, N. 557.

Chit-chat club's letter to the Spectator, N, 560. Christianity, the only system that can produce content, N. 574. How much above philofophy, 634.

Cleanliness, the praise of it, Ν. 631. Clergymen, the vanity of some in wearing scarves, N. 609.

Coach, stage, its company, N. 631. Content, how described by a Roficrucian, N. 574. The virtue of it, ibid. Country-gentlemen, advice to them about fpending their time, N. 583. Memoirs of the life of one, 622.

Cowley, (Mr.) his description of heaven, N. 5oo. His story of Aglaüs, 610. His ambition, 613. Crazy, a man thought fo by reading Milton aloud, N. 577.

Criticks, modern ones, some errors of theirs about plays, N. 592.

Cyrus, how he tried a young lord's virtue, N. 564.

ACES, every man

his own, N. 559

F.

should be pleased with

Fadlallah, his story out of the Persian tales, Ν. 578.

Family madness in pedigrees, N. 612. Fancy, her character, N. 558. Her calamities, ibid.

Favours, ladies, not to be boasted of, N.611. Fear, how necessary it is to subdue it, N. 615. Fellow of a college, a wise saying of one about posterity, N. 583. Flattery, how grateful, N. 621. Fontenelle, his saying of the ambitious and covetous, N. 576.

'Free-thinkers put into Trophonius's cave, N. 599.

Fritilla's dream, N. 597. Funnel, Will, the toper, his character, N. 569. Futurity, the strong inclination man has to know it, N. 604. A weakness, ibid. The misery of knowing it, ibid.

G.

AMADRYADS, the fable of them to the honour of trees, N. 589.

Happiness of fouls in heaven treated of, N. 600. An argument that God has affigned us for it. ibid.

Hearts, a vision of them, N. 587.
Heaven, its glory, Ν. 580.

Described by Mr.

Cowley, 590. The notions several nations have of it, 600. What Dr. Tillotson says of it, ibid.

Hermit, his faying to a lewd young fellow, N. 575. Heroifm, an essay upon it, N, 601. Hilpa, the Chinese antediluvian princess, her story, N. 584. Her letter to Shalum, 585. Hiftory, secret, an odd way of writing one, N. 6.9.

Hobbes's notions debase human nature, N. 588. Humour, the two extremes, N. 617. Burlesque,

616. Pedantick, 617. Hunting reproved, N. 583 Husbands, rules for marrying them by the widows club, N. 961, Qualities neceffary to make good ones, 607.

I.

APIS's cure of Æneas, a translation

gil, by Mr. Dryden, N. 572.

Idle world, N.

Jest, how it should be uttered, N. 616.

of Vir

Initial,

Initial letters, the use party-writers make of them, N. 567. An instance of it, ibid. Criticifms upon it, 568.

Integrity, great care to be taken of it, N. 557Intrepidity of a just good man taken from Horace, Ν. 615.

John a Nokes and John a Stiles, their petition, Ν. 577

Irish gentlemen, widow hunters, N. 561. Ijadas the Spartan, his valour, N. 564. Julian the emperor, an excellent passage out of his Cæfars, relating to the imitation of the gods, N. 634.

Jupiter, his first proclamation about griefs and calamities, N. 588. His fecond, ibid. His just distribution of them, 559

Justice, the Spartan famous for it, N. 564.

L

ADIES, not to mind party, Ν. 607. Laughter indecent in any religious assembly, N. 630.

Lesbia's letter to the Spectator, giving an account how the was deluded by her lover, N. 611.

Letter from the Bantam ambaffador to his mafter about the English, N. 557. From the dumb conjurer to the Spectator, 560. From the chit-chat club, ibid. From Oxford about his, recovering his speech, ibid. From Frank Torunly, ibid. About the widows club, 561. From Blank about his family, 563. About an angry husband, ibid. From Will Warly, about military education, 566. From an halfpay officer about a widow, ibid. From Peter Pup on the fame subject, ibid. Against quacks, 572. From the president of the widows club, 573. From a man taken to be mad for reading of poetry aloud, 577. A fecond letter about the ubiquity of the Godhead, 580. Several anfwered at once, 581. From Conftantio Spec. ibid. From Amanda Lovelength, ibid. From Shalum the Chinese to the princess Hilpa, before the flood, 584. From Hilpa to Shalum, 585. From John Shadow, at Oxford, about reflecting at night on the paft day's actions, 586. About a vision of hearts, 587. About planting, 589. From John Shadow about dreams, 593. Of inconfiftent metaphors, 595. From Jeremy Lovemore, with an account of his life, 596. About making love, 602. From Fanny Fickle, 605. From an aunt about her niece's idleness, 606. About the vanity of some clergymen wearing scarves, 609. From Tom Nimble, about antipathies, ibid. From Cleora against the ladies work, ibid, From Lesbia a deluded lady, 611. About genealogy, 612, From Will Hopeless, about ambition, 613. From the Temple about beggars eloquence, ibid. From Monimia to recover a loft lover, ibid. From a country wit in the burlesque way, 616. From a pedant in his pedantic way on the same subject, 617. About the stiles of letters, 618. Answers to several, 619. About flattery, 621 From the lovecasuist about the widows tenure, and the black ram, 622. From the fame about love queries, 625. From one who recommended himself for a news-monger, ibid. About the force of novelty, 626. About a crossed lover, 627. About eternity to come, 628. About church mufic, 630. About the rattling club's getting into church, ibid.

Life, eternal, what we ought to be most solici-. tous about, N. 575. Man's not worth his

6

M.

631

Ν.

EEDLEWORK recommended to ladies, A letter from Cleora against it,

power, ibid.

a philosopher to Instances of their

Patience, her power, N. 559.
Pedantic humour, N. 617.
Penelope's web, the history of it, N. 606.
Person, the word defined by Mr. Locke, N. 578.
Petition of John a Nokes, and John a Stiles, N.
577-

Petition from a cavalier for a place, with his pretences to it, N. 629.

Phebe and Colin, an original poem, N. 603.
Philofophers, Pagan, their boast of exalting hu-
man nature, Ν. 634.
Pittacus, a wife faying of his about riches, N. 574.
Pity, the reasonableness of it, N. 538.
Places, the unreasonableness of party pretences
to them, N. 629.

Planting recommended to country gentlemen,
N. 583. Again, 589.
Plato's saying of labour, Ν. 624.
Play-house, how improved in storms, N. 592.
Politicians, the mischief they do, N. 556. Sone
at the Royal Exchange, N. 468.
Pufs, fpeculations, on an old and a young one,

Ν. 626.

Pythagoras, his advice to his scholars abou; examining

S

S.

T. Paul's eloquence, N. 633. Satire, Whole Duty of Man turned into one, N. 568.

Scarves, the vanity of some clergymen wearing them, N. 609.

Scribblers, the most offensive, N. 582

Self-love, the narrowness and danger of it, N. 588.

Seneca, his faying of drunkenness, N. 569.
Shakespeare, his excellence, N. 562.
Shalum the Chinese, his letter to the Princess

Hilpa before the flood, N. 584. Sight, fecond, in Scotland, Ν. 604. Singularity, when a virtue, N. 576. An instance of it in a north-conntry gentleman, ibid. Socrates, his faying of misfortunes, N. 558. Space, infinite, Sir Isaac Newton's noble way of confidering it, N. 564..

Spartan justice, an instance of it, N. 564.

Spectator breaks a fifty years filence, N. 756. How he recovered his speech, ibid. His politics, ibid. Loquacity, ibid. Of no party, ibid. A calamity of his, 558. Critics upon him, 568. He sleeps as well as wakes for the public, 599. His dream of Trophonius's cave, ibid. Why the eighth volume published, 632.

'Spleen,

Spleen, its effects, N. 558.

↑ Stars, a contemplation of them, N. 565.

Syncopists, modern ones, N. 567. Syracufan Prince, jealous of his wife, how he served her, N. 579.

т.

TEMPER, ferious the advantage of it, N. Tender hearts, an entertainment for them, N. 627.

Tenure, the most slippery in England, N. 623.
Thales, his saying of truth and falshood, N. 594.
'Theatre, of making love there, N. 602.
Torre in Devonshire, how unchaste widows are

punished there, N. 614. Townly, Frank, his letter to the Spectator, N. 560. Tully praises himself, N. 562. What he said of the immortality of the f ul, 588. Of uttering a jest, 616. Of the force of novelty, 626. What he required in his orator, 633.

U

V.

TBIQUITY of the God-head confidered, N.. 571. Farther confiderations about it, 583. Verses by a despairing lover, N. 591. On Phebe and Colin, 603. Translation of verses pedantic out of Italian, 617. The royal progress, on her grotto, 633.

620. Το Mrs.

Vice as laborious as virtue, N. 604.
Vision of human misery, N. 604.
Vulcan's dogs, the fable of them, N. 579.

W

W.

EST Enborne in Berkshire, a custom there for widows, N. 614. What Lord

Coke faid of the widows tenure there, 623. Whichenovre Bacon Flitch, in Staffordshire, who intitled to it, N. 607.

Whole Duty of Man, that excellent book turned into a fatire, N. 568.

Widows club, an account of it, N. 561. Α letter from the president of it to the Spectator about her fuitors, 573. Duty of widows in. old times, 606. A custom to punish unchaste ones in Berkshire and Devonshire, 614. Instances of their riding the black ram there, 623. Writing, the difficulty of it to avoid censure, N. 568.

Work necessary for women, N. 606.

X

Z

X..

ENOPHON, his account of Cyrus's trying the virtue of a young lord, N. 564.

Z.

EMROUDE, Queen, her story out of the Perfian Tales, N. 578.