Wealthy, fetting forth the hard cafe of fuch women Lordon (Mr.) the gardener, an heroick poet, N. 477- Lying, the malignity of it, N. 507. Party lying, the Lander, his character, 522. MAN, M. AN, by what chiefly distinguished from all other creatures, N. 494. Suffers more from imaginary than real evils, 505. His fubjection to the female fex, 510. Wonderful in his nature, 519. Married condition rarely unhappy, but from want of judgment or temper in the husband, N. 479. The advantages of it preferable to a fingle ftate, ibid. & 500. Termed purgatory by Tom Dapperavit, 482. The excellence of its inftitution, 490. The pleafure and uneasiness of married perfons, to what imputed, 505. The foundation of community, 522. For what reafon liable to fo much ridicule, ibid. Some further thoughts of the Spectator on that fubjec, 525. Matter the bafis of animals, N. 519. Men of the town rarely make good hufbands, N. 522. Method, the want of it, in whom only fupportable, N. 476. The ufe and necefity of it in writings, ibid. Seldom found in coffee-houfe debates, ibid. Mind (human) the wonderful nature of it, N. 554Misfortunes, our judgments upon them reproved, N. 483. Modesty an unneceffary virtue in the profeffors of the law, 484. The fentiments entertained of it by the ancients, ibid. Rules recommended to the modeft man by the Spectator, ibid. Moorfields, by whom reforted to, N. 505. Motteux (Peter) dedicates his poem on tea to the Spectator, N. 552. N N. Emefis, an old maid, a great difcoverer of judg ment, N. 483. Paffion P. Affion relieved by itself, N. Parnafas, the vifion of it, N. 514. Patience, an allegorical difcourfe upon it, N. 501. Philips (Mr.) his paftorals recommended by the Spectator, N. 523. Pififtratus, the Abenian tyrant, his generous behaviour on a particular occafion, N. 527. Plate, his defcription of the fupreme Being, N. 507. Piayers, wherein to be condemned, N. 502. The precedency fettled among them, 529. Pliny the neceffary qualifications of a fine fpeaker according to that author, N. 484. His letter to his wife's aunt Hifpulla, 525. Plutarch, for what reproved by the Spectator, N. 483. Pepe, (Mr.) his mifcellany commended by the Spectator, N. 523. Praife when changed into fame, N. 551. Prediction, the many arts of it in ufe among the vulgar, N. 505 Prerogative, when and how to be afferted with honour, N. 480. Pronunciation necessary to an orator, N. 541. Profpe&t of Peace, a poem on that fubject commended by the Spectator, N. 523. Funning, by whom affected, N. 504. Puzzle (Tom) a moft eminent immethodical difputant, R. Raleigh (Sir Walter) his opinion of womankind, N. 510. Religion, a morofe melancholy behaviour, which is obferved in feveral precife profeffors of it, reproved by the Spectator, N. 494. The true spirit of it not only compofes, but chears the foul, ibid. Repofitory for fashions, a building propofed and defcribed, N. 487. The usefulness of it, ibid. 6 Rhyn Rhynfault, the unjust governor, in what manner punifhed by Charles Duke of Burgundy, his Sovereign, N. 491. Romans: an infance of the general good understanding of the ancient Romans, N. 502. Rowley (Mr.) his propofals for a new pair of globes, N. 552. SE S. Enfe, the different degrees of it in the feveral differ ent fpecies of animals, N. 519. Sentry (Captain) takes poffeffion of his uncle Sir Roger de Coverley's eftate, N. 517. Shoeing-horns, who, and by whom employed, N. 536. Sickness, a thought on it, N. 513. Sly (John) the tobacconist, his reprefentation to the Spectator,. N. 532. His minute, 534. Socrates, head of the fect of the hen peck'd, N. 479. His domeftics, what, 486. The effect of a difcourfe of his own marriage had with his audience, 500. Soul, the excellency of it confidered in relation to dreams, N. 487. Starkish (Will) a modifh hufband, N. 479. Spectator, his account of a coffee houfe debate, relating to the difference between count Rechteren and Monfieur Mefnager, N. 481. The different fenfe of his readers upon the rife of his paper, and the Spectator's proposals upon it, 488. His obfervations on our modern poems, 523. His edict, ibid. The effects, of his difcourfes on marriage, ibid. His deputation to J. Sly, haberdasher of hats, and tobacconist, 526. The different judgments of his readers concerning. his fpeculations, 542. His reafons 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 defign of laying down his paper, 553. He takes his leave of the town, 555. Squire Squires (rural) their want of learning, N. 529. Swingers, a fet of familiar romps at Tunbridge, N. 492. T. TErence, the Spectator's obfervations on one of his Thraf (Will) and his wife, an infipid couple, N. Tickell (Mr.) his verfes to the Spectator, N. 532. Titles, the fignificancy and abuse of them, N. 480. 479. Toper (Jack) his recommendatory letter in behalf of a Travellers, the generality of them exploded, N. 474. Turner (Sir William) his excellent maxim. N. 509. V. Varkable circumftance at his death, N. 554 Inci, Leonardo, his many accomplishments, and re- Virtue, the use of it in our afflictions, N. 520. W W. Ealth, the father of Love, N. 506. Wedlock, the ftate of it ridiculed by the town- Wife, the most delightful name in nature, N. 490. Wife (Mr.) the gardener, an heroic poet, N. 477. Wits |