Superftition, an error arifing from a mistaken de- . votion, N. 201. Superftition hath something in it deftructive to religion, 213.

T

ΤΑΙ 'Alents ought to be valued according as they are applied, N. 172.

Tafte (corrupt) of the age, to what attributed, N. 208.

Temperance the best preservative of health, N. 195. What kind of temperance the best, ibid.

Temple (Sir William) his rule for drinking, N. 195. Ten, called by the Platonick writers the complete number, N. 221.

Thinking aloud, what, N211,

Trade, trading, and landed intereft ever jarring, N. 174.

Tradition of the Jews concerning Mofes, N. 237. Tranfmigration, what, N: 211.

Trunk maker, a great man in the upper-gallery in the play-house, N. 235.

Virtue,

V

Irtue, the moft reasonable and genuine fource of honour, N. 219. Of a beautiful nature, 243. The great ornaments of it, ibid. To be efteemed in a foc, ibid.

W

WHiftling match defcribed, N. 179.

Wife, how much preferable to a mistress,

N. 199.

Wife men and fools, the difference between them,

N. 225.

Wit; the many artifices and modes of falfe wit, N. 220.

Women: deluding women, their practices expofed, N. 182. Women great orators, 247.

Y

Yawning, a Christmas gambol, N. 179.

END of the THIRD VOLUME..