Apperwit (Tom) his opinion of matrimony, N.
482. recommended by Will Honeycomb to fucceed
him in the Spectator's club, 530.
Diagoras the atheist, his behaviour to the Athenians in a
ftorm, N. 483.
Dionyfius, a club tyrant, N. 508.
Dogger, the comedian, for what commended by the
Spectator, N. 502.
Dreams, in what manner confidered by the Spectator,
N. 487. The folly of laying any ftrefs upon, or
drawing confequences from our dreams, 505. The
multitude of dreams fent to the Spectator, 524.
Dry (Will) a man of a clear head, but few words,
N. 476.
Mbellishers, what perfons fo called, N.
Epictetus the philofopher, his advice to dreamers,
N. 524
Epiftles recommendatory, the injuftice and abfurdity
of most of them, N. 493.
Effays, wherein differing from methodical difcourses,
N. 476.
Ables, the great usefulness and antiquity of them,
512.
Fairs for buying and felling of women cuftomary among
the Perfians, N. 511..
Fancy the daughter of liberty, N. 514.
Fashions, the vanity of them, wherein beneficial, N.
478. A repofitory proposed to be built for them,
ibid. The balance of fashions leans on the fide of
France, ibid. The evil influence of fashion on the
married state, 490.
Fashionable fociety (a board of directors of the) pro-
pofed, with the requifite qualifications of the mem-
bers, N. 478.
Fools naturally mischievous, N. 485.
Frankair (Charles) a powerful and fuccefsful fpeaker,
N. 484.
Freeport (Sir Andrew) his refolution to retire from bu-
finefs, N. 549.
French much addicted to grimace, N. 481.
Friendship, a neceflary ingredient in the married ftate,
N. 490. Preferred by Spenfer to love and natural
affection, ibid.
Arden, the innocent delights of one, N. 477.
What part of the garden at Kensington to be most
admired, ibid. In what manner gardening may be
compared to poetry, ibid.
Gladness of heart to be moderated and restrained, but
not banished by virtue, N. 494.
God, an inftance of his exuberant goodnefs and
mercy, N. 519. A Being of infinite perfections,
513.
Arris (Mr.) the organ-builder, his propofal, N.
552.
Heads, never the wifer for being bald, N. 497.
Heraclitus, a remarkable faying of his, N. 487.
Herodotus, wherein condemned by the Spectator, N. 483.
Hobfon (Tobias) the Cambridge-carrier, the first man in
England who let out hackney-horfes, N. 509.
His juftice in his employment, and the fuccefs of it,
ibid.
Honeycomb (Will) refolved not to marry without the ad-
vice of his friends, N. 475. His tranflation from the
French of an epigram, written by Martial in honour
of the beauty of his wife Cleopatra, N. [490. His
letters to the Spectator, N. 499, 511. Marries a
country-girl, 530.
Hope, the folly of it, when mifemployed on temporal.
objects, N. 535. inftanced in the fable of Alnafchar
the Perfian glafs-man, ibid.
Horace, his recommendatory letter to Claudius Nero in
behalf of his friend Septimius, N. 493.
Humanity not regarded by the fine gentlemen of the
age, N. 520.
Hufband, a fond one defcribed, N. 479.
Hymen, a revengeful deity, N. 530.
EW'S, confidered by the Spectator, in relation to their
number, difperfion, and adherence to their reli-
gion, N. 495; and the reasons affigned for it, ibid.
The veneration paid by them to the name of God,
531.
Independent minifter, the behaviour of one at his exa-
mination of a fcholar, who was in election to be ad-
mitted into a college of which he was governor, N.
494.
Ingratitude, a vice infeparable from a luftful mind, N.
Inftinct, the feveral degrees of it in feveral different
animals, N. 519.
Invention, the most painful action of the mind, N.
487.
Justice, to be efteemed as the firft quality in one who is
in a poft of power and direction, N. 479.
Aughter, the diftinguishing faculty in man, N.
494. Learning highly neceffary to a man of for-
Leo X. a great lover of buffoons and coxcombs, N.
497. In what manner reproved for it by a priest,
ibid.
Letters to the Spectator; from 7. R. complaining of
his neighbours, and the turn of their converfation in
the country, N. 474. From Dulcibella Thankley, who
wants a direction to Mr. Campbell, the dumb fortune-
teller, ibid. From B. D. defiring the Spectator's ad-
vice in a weighty affair, 476 · rom
taining a defcription of his garden, 477. From
A. B. with a differtation on fafnions, and a propofal
for a building for the use of them, 478. From Mon-
fieur Chezluy to Pharamond, 480. To the Spectator
a clerk to a lawyer, ibid. From
being a lady married to a cot-quean, 482.
with a differtation on modefty, 484.
containing reflexions on the power-
ful effects of trifles, and trifling perfons, 485. From
a handfome black man, two pair of ftairs in the Paper
Buildings in the Temple, who rivals a hand fome fair
man up one pair of stairs in the fame Building, 485.
From Robin Shorter, with a poftfcript, ibid. From
with an account of the unmarried hen.
pecked, and a vindication of the married, 486. From
with an epigram on the Speater by
Mr. Tate, 488. From
with fome reflexions
on the ocean, confidered both in a calm and a form,
and a divine ode on that occafion, 489. From Matil
da Mohair, at Tunbridge, complaining of the dif
regard the meets with, on account of her ftrict virtue,
from the men, who take more notice of the romps
and coquettes than the rigids, 492. From T. B.
complaining of the behaviour of fome fathers towards
their eldest fons, 496. From Rackael Shorftring, Sarah
Trice, an humble fervant unknown, and Alice Blue-
garter, in answer to that from Matilda Mohair, who
is with child, and has crooked legs, ibid. From Mo-
fes Greenbag, the lawyer, giving an account of some
new brothers of the whip, who have chambers in
the Temple, 498. From Will Honeycomb, with his
Dream, intended for a Spectator, 499. From Philoga-
mus in commendation of the married ftate, 500.
From Ralph Wonder, complaining of the behaviour
of an unknown Lady at the parish church near the
Bridge,
Bridge, 503. From Titus Torphonius, an interpreter
of dreams, 505. From
complaining of the
oppreffion and injuftice obferved in the rules of all
clubs and meetings, 508. From Hezekiah Thrift,
containing a difcourfe on trade, 509. From Will
Honeycomb, occafioned by two ftories he had met with
relating to a fale of women in Perfia and China, 511.
From the Spectator's Clergyman, being a Thought in
fickness, 513. From
naus, 514. From
with a vifion of Par-
with two inclosed, one
from a celebrated town-coquette to her friend new-
ly married in the country, and her friend's answer,
515. From Ed. Bifcuit, Sir Roger de Coverley's butler,
with an account of his mafter's death, 517. From
condoling with him on Sir Roger's death, with
fome remarkable epitaphs, 518. From Tom Tweer,
en phyfiognomy, &c. ibid. From F. 7. a widower,
with fome thoughts on a man's behaviour in that
condition, 520. From a great enemy to publick
report, 521. From T. W. a man of prudence, to his
miftrefs, 552. To the Spectator, from B. T. a fin-
cere lover, to the fame, ibid. From
Glasgow in Scotland, with a vifion, 524. From Pliny
to his wife's aunt Hifpulla, 525. From Mofes Green-
bag to the Spectator, with a farther account of some
Gentlemen-brothers of the whip, 526. From Phila-
gnotes, giving an account of the ill effects of the vi-
fit he paid to a female married relation, 527. From
who had made his mistress a prefent of a fan,
with a copy of verses on that occafion, ibid. From
Rachel Welladay, a virgin of twenty-three, with a
heavy complaint against the men, 528. From Will
Honeycomb lately married to a country girl, who has
no portion, but a great deal of virtue, 530. From
Mr. Pope, on the verses spoken by the Emperor Adri·
an upon his death bed, 532. From Duftererafus,
whose parents will not let him choose a wife for him-
felf, 533. From Penance Cruel, complaining of the
behaviour of perfons who travelled with her in a
Stage-coach out of Effex to London, ibid. From Sharlot
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