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Grotto, verfes on one, NO 632.

Gyges and Aglaus, their story, No 610.

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HAmadryads, the fable of them to the honour of trees, No 589.

Happiness of fouls in heaven treated of, No 600. argument that God has affigned us for it, ib.

Hearts, a vifion of them, N° 587.

An

Heaven, its glory, No 580. defcribed by Mr Cowley, 590. The notion feveral nations have of it, 600. What Dr Tillotson fays of it, ib.

Hermit, his faying to a lewd young fellow, NO 575.
Heroifm, an effay on it, N° 601.

Hilpa, the Chinese antediluvian princefs, her ftory, No 584. Her letter to Shalum, 585.

History, fecret, an odd way of writing one, No 619.
Hobbes's notions debafe human nature, NO 588.

Humour, the two extremes, No 617. Burlefque, 616.
Pedantic, 617.

Hunting reproved, No 583.

Hufbands: rules for marrying them by the widow-club, No 561. Qualities necessary to make a good one, 607.

I

Apis's cure of Eneas, a tranflation of Virgil, by Mr Dryden, No 572.

Idle world, NO 624.

Jeft,. how it should be uttered, No 616.

Initial letters, the ufe party-writers make of them, NO 567. An inftance of it, ib. Criticisms upon it, 568. Integrity, great care to be taken of it, NO 557.

Intrepidity of a just good man taken from Horace,No 615.

John a Nokes and John a Stiles, their petition, No 577. Irish gentlemen, widow-hunters, No 561.

Ifadas, the Spartan, his valour, No 564.

Julian, the emperor, an excellent paffage out of his Ca fars relating to the imitation of the gods, No 634. Jupiter, his first proclamation about griefs and calamities, No 558. His fecond, ib. His juft diftribution of them, 559.

Juftice, the Spartans famous for it, No 564.
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Ladies

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Adies, not to mind party, No 607.

Laughter indecent in any religious affembly, N° 630. Lesbia's letter to the Spectator, giving an account how fhe was deluded by her lover, No 611.

Letter from the Bantam ambaffador to his master about the English, No 557. from the dumb conjurer to the Spectator, 560. from the chit-chat club, ib. from Oxford about his recovering his fpeech, ib. from Frank Townly, ib. about the widows club, 561. from Blank, about his family, 563. about an angry husband, ib. from Will Warly, about military education, 566. from an halfpay officer about a widow, ib. from Peter Push on the fame fubject, ib. against quacks, 572. from the prefident 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 Conftantia Spec, ib. from 4manda Lovelength, ib. from Shalum the Chinese to the princefs 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 vifion 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 nieces idleness, 606. about the vanity of fome clergymens wearing fcarves, 609. Tom Nimble about antipathies, ib. from Cleora against the ladies work, ib. about genealogy, 612. from Will Hopeless about ambition, 613. from the Temple about beggars eloquence, ib. from Monimia to recover a loft lover, ib. from a country wit in the burlesque way, 616. from a pedant in his pedantic way on the fame fubject, 617. about the ftiles of letters, 618. Answers to feveral, 619. about flattery, 621. from the love-cafuift about the widows tenure and the black ram, 623. from the fame about love-queries, 625. from one who recommended himself for a newfmonger, ib. about the force of novelty, 626. about a croffed lover, 627. about eternity to come, 628. about church-mufic, 630. about the rattling club's getting into church, ib.

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Life; eternal, what we ought to be moft folicitous about, Man's not worth his care, ib. Valuable

NO 575.

only as it prepares for another, ib.

Love-cafuift, fome inftructions of his, NO 591. 607.

Lover, an account of the life of one, NO 596. A crossed one retires, 627.

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MAhometans, their cleanliness, No 63г.
Marcia's prayer in Cato, No 593.

Memoirs of a private country gentleman's life, No 622. Man, the two views he is to be confidered in, No 588. an active being, 624. his ultimate end, ib.

Merry part of the world amiable, . No 598.

Meffiah, the Jews miftaken notion of his worldly grandeur, NO 610.

Metaphors, when vicions, No 595. An inftance of it, ib. Military education, a letter about it, N° 566.

Mifchief, rather to be suffered than an inconvenience, No 564.

Montagne, fond of fpeaking of himself, No 562. Scaliger's faying of him, ib.

Mufic, church, recommended, No 630.

Mufician, burlefque, an account of one, No 570.

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Eedlework recommended to ladies, NO 606. A letter from Cleora against it, 609.

News, the pleafure of it, No 625.

Newton (Sir Ifaac) his noble way of confidering infinite fpace, No 564.

Night, a clear one defcribed, No 565. Whimfically defcribed by William Ramfay, 582.

No, a word of great ufe to women in love-matters, No 625. Novelty, the force of it, No 626.

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Bfcurity, often more illuftrious than grandeur, No 622.
Orator, what requifite to form one, No 633.

Ovid, his verfes on making love at the theatre, translated by Mr Dryden, No 602. How to fucceed in his manner, 618.

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Affions, the work of a philofopher to fubdue them,

P No 364. Inftances of their power, ib.

Patience,

Patience, her power, No 559.
Pedantic humour, No 617.

Penelope's web, the ftory of it, No 606.

Perfon, the word defined by Mr Locke, No 578.
Petition of John a Nokes and John a Stiles, No 577.
Petition from a cavalier for a place, with his pretences to
it, No 629.

Phebe and Colin, an original poem, No 603.

Philofophers (Pagan) their boast of exalting human nature, No 634.

Pittacus, a wife faying of his about riches, No 574.
Pity, the reasonablenefs of it, No 588.

Places, the unreasonableness of party-pretences to them,
No 629.

Planting recommended to country-gentlemen, No 583. Again, 589.

Plato's faying of labour, No 624.

Playhouse, how improved in ftorms, No.592.

Politicians, the mifchief they do, No 556. fome at the Royal Exchange, 568.

Pufs, a fpeculation on the young and old one, No 626. Pythagoras, his advice to his scholars about examining at night what they had done in the day, No 586.

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Uacks, an effay against them, No 572.

Queries in love anfwered, No 625.

Question, a curious one started by a schoolman about the choice of prefent and future happiness and misery, No 575.

Quidnunc (Tho.) his letters to the Spectator about news, No 625.

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Rake, a character of one, No 576.

Rattling club got into the church, No 630.

Ramfay (William) the aftrologer, his whimsical defcription of the night, No 582.

Revelation, what lights it gives into the joys of heaven, No 600.

Revenge of a Spanish lady on a man who boafted of her favours, No 611.

Roficrufan, a pretended difcovery made by one, No 574. Royal progrefs, a poem, No 620.

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T Paul's eloquence, No 633.

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Satire, Whole duty of man turned into one, No 568. Scarves, the vanity of some clergymen's wearing them, No 609

Scribblers, the most offenfive, No 582.

Self-love, the narrownefs and dangers of it, No 588.
Seneca, his faying of drunkenness, No 569.

Shalum the Chinese, his letter to the princefs Hilpa before the flood, No 548.

Sight (second) in Scotland, No 604.
Singularity, when a virtue, No 576.

in a north country gentleman, ib.

An inftance of it

Socrates, his faying of misfortunes, No 558.

Space (infinite) Sir Ifaac Newton's noble way of confi

dering it, No 564.

Spartan juftice, an inftance of it, No 564.
Spectator breaks a fifty years filence, No 556.

How he recovered his speech, ib. His politics, ib. Loquacity, ib. Of no party, ib. A calamity of his, 558. Critics upon him, 568. He fleeps as well as wakes for the public, 599. His dream of Trophonius's cave, ib. Why the eighth volume published, 632. Spleen, its effects, No 558.

Stars, a contemplation of them, No 565.
Sublime in writing, what it is, No 592.

Syncopifts, modern ones, No 567.

Syracufan prince, jealous of his wife, how he ferved her,

No 579.

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Emper (ferious) the advantage of it, No 598.

Tender hearts, an entertainment for them, No 627. Tenure, the moft flippery in England, No 623. Thales, his faying of truth and falfehood, No 594. Theatre, of making of love there, No 602.

Torre in Devonshire, how unchafte widows are punished there, No 614.

What he faid of the im-
Of uttering a jeft, 616.
What he required in

Townly (Frank) his letter to the Spectator, No 560. Tully praifes himself, No 562. mortality of the foul, 588. Of the force of novelty, 626. his orator, 633.

Ubiquity

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