Lord, N. 274. from Frank Courtly, reproving the Spectator for fome freedoms he had taken, N. 276. from Celia, incenfed at a Gentleman, who had named the words lufty Fellow in her prefence, ibid. from Pucella, kept by an old bachelor, ibid. from Hezekiah Broadbrim, accufing the Spectator for not keeping his word, ibid. from Teraminta on the arrival of a madamoiselle completely dreffed from Paris, N. 277. from Betty Cross-fitch the owner of madamoifelle, ibid. from a fhop-keeper whose wife is too learned for him, N. 278. from Florinda, who writes for the Spectator's advice in the choice of a husband, after fhe is married, ibid. from Clayton, &c. on the fame fubject with their former letter, ibid from Jenny Simper, complaining of the clerk of the parish who has overdeckt the church with greens, N. 282. from the clerk in his own juftification, N. 284. from-concerning falfe delicacy, N. 286. from Philobrune of Cambridge, inquiring which is the most beautiful, a fair or a brown complexion, ibid. from Melainia on Male Filts, N. 288. from Peter Motteux, who from an author is turned dealer, ibid. from George Powel who is to play the part of Oreftes, in a new tragedy called The Diftreft Mother, 290. from Sophia, to know if the Gentleman fhe faw in the park with a fhort face was the Spectator, ibid. The Spectator's anfwer, ibid. To the Spectator from Jezebel a woman poor and proud, N. 292. from Jofiah Fribble on pin-money, N. 295. from J. M. advifing the Spectator to prefix no more Greek mottoes to his papers, N. 296. from Aurelia Careless, concerning the ufe of the window in a beautiful Lady, ibid. from Euphues defiring the Spectator's advice, ibid. from Sufannah Lovebane, againft lampooners, ibid. from Charity Froft, ibid. from John Trot, ibid. from Chastity Loveworth, on the general notion men have of the other fex, N. 298. from Sir John Enville, married to a woman of quality, N. 299. from Sufannah Loveworth, on the behaviour of married people before company, N. 300. from Philanthropos, on the terms of converfation with the Fair Sex, ibid. from Miranda on valetudinary friendship, ibid. from D. G. thanking the Spectator for his criticism on Mil

ton,

ton, ibid. to Chloe from her lover, giving her an account of his dreams, N. 301. from Clitander, a filent lover, N. 304. from Parthenia, whofe face is damaged by the fmall-pox, N. 306. from Corinna to Amilcar, on the fame occafion, ibid. Amilcar's anfwer, ibid. from on the education of children, N. 307. from Mules Palfrey, with a project for the better regulating of matches, N. 308. from a tradefman married to a woman of quality, ibid. from Reader Gentle on a new paper called The Hiftorian, ibid. from Elizabeth Sweepstakes complaining of John Trot the Dancer, ibid. from Biddy Doughbake, who having been bid to love cannot unlove, N. 31c. from Dick Lovefick in love with a Lady, whofe fortune will not pay off his debts, by 500l. ibid. from a difcarded lover, with a letter to him from his mistress, and his anfwer, ibid. from Philanthropos, on a tale bearer, ibid. from Tim Watchwell, on fortuneftealers, N. 311. from 7. O. on the expreffions ufed by feveral of the clergy in their prayers before fermon, N. 312. from-containing, further thoughts on education, N. 313. from Bob Harmless, complaining of his miftrefs, N. 314. from John Trot, defiring the Spectator's advice, ibid. from Toby Rentfree, with a complaint against Signior Nicolini, ibid. from M.W. on the education of young gentlewomen, ibid. from Samuel Slack on idleness, N. 316. from Clitander to Cleone, ibid. to the Spectator, with an account of the amours of Efcalus an old beau, N. 318. from Dorinda complaining of the Spectator's partiality, N. 319. from Will Sprightly, a man of mode, concerning fashions, ibid. from-complaining of a female court called the inquifition on maids and bachelors, N. 320. The power and management of this inquifition, ibid. from N. B. a member of the lazy club, ibid.

Liberality, wherein the decency of it confifts, N. 292. Liberty of the people when beft preferved, N. 287. Liddy (Mifs) the difference betwixt her temper and that

of her fifter Martha, and the reafons of it, N. 396. Life, we are in this life nothing more than paffengers, N. 289. Illuftrated by a ftory of a travelling dervife, ibid. The three important articles of it, N. 317.

9

MALE

M

M

ALE Jilts, who, N. 288.

Man. Men differ from one another as much in fentiments as features, N. 264. Their corruption in general, ibid. Marriage. Thofe marriages the most happy, that are preceded by a long courtship, N. 261. Unhappy ones, from whence proceeding, N. 268.

Merit, no judgment to be formed of it from fuccefs, N.

293.

Milton's Paradife Loft. The Spectator's criticism, and obfervations on that poem, N. 267, 273, 279, 285, 291, 297, 303, 309, 315, 321. His fubject conformable to the talents of which he was mafter, N. 315. His fable, a mafter-piece, ibid.

Moderation a great virtue, N. 312.

Outrageously virtuous, what women fo called, N.

P

266.

P

Arents too mercenary in the difpofal of their children in marriage, N. 304. Too fparing in their encouragement to mafters for the well educating of their children, N. 313.

Paffions, the use of them, N. 255.

Pedants in breeding, as well as learning, N. 286. Petticoat politicians, a feminary to be eftablished in France, N. 305.

Pin-money condemned, N. 295.

Poems. Epic poem, the chief things to be confidered in it, N. 267.

Poets. Bad poets given to envy and detraction, N. 253. The chief qualification of a good poet, N. 314. Polycarpus, a man beloved by every body, N. 280. Power defpotic, an unanswerable argument against it, N. 287.

Prudence, the influence it has on our good or ill fortune in the world, N. 293.

R

Recreation, the neceffity of it, N. 258.

Rich.

Rich. To be rich, the way to please, N. 280. The advantages of being rich, N. 283. The art of growing rich, ibid. The proper ufe of riches, N. 294.

Richlieu, Cardinal, his politics made France the terror of Europe, N. 305.

S

Alutation, fubject to great enormities, N. 259.

SA

Scaramouch, an expedient of his at Paris, N. 283. School-Masters, the ignorance and undifcerning of the generality of them, N. 313.

Scornful Lady, the Spectator's obfervations at that play,

N. 270.

Sherlock (Dr.) the reafon his difcourse of death hath been fo much perufed, N. 289.

Slavery, what kind of government the moft removed from it, N. 287.

Smithfield Bargain, in marriage, the inhumanity of it, N. 304.

Snape (Dr.) a quotation from his charity fermon, N. 294. Solitude. Few perfons capable of a religious, learned, or philofophic folitude, N. 264.

Spartans, the method used by them in the education of their children, N. 307.

Spectator, (the) his averfion to pretty fellows, and the reafon of it, N. 261. His acknowledgments to the public, N. 262. His advice to the British Ladies, N. 265. His adventure with a woman of the town, N. 266. His defcription of a French, puppet newly arrived, N. 277. His opinion of our form of government and religion, N. 287. Sometimes taken for a parish fexton, and why, N. 289.

Starch political, its ufe, N. 305.

Stroke, to ftrike a bold one, what meant by it, N. 319. T

THemiftocles, his answer to a question relating to the

marrying his daughter, N. 311,

Time, how the time we live ought to be computed, N. 316. Title-Page (Anthony) his petition to the Spectator, N. 304. Trade, the most likely means to make a man's private fortune, N. 283.

Virgil,

V

Irgil, wherein short of Homer, N. 273. Virtue, when the fincerity of it may reasonably be fufpected, N. 266.

W

W Afps and doves in public, who, N. 300.

Widows, the great game of fortune hunters, N.

311. Woman, a definition of woman by one of the fathers, N. 265. the general depravity of the inferior part of the fex, N. 274. they wholly govern domeftick life, N.

320.