Estcourt, the comedian, has extrordinary tabu. Speech in Cato on eternity, trauslated ist kats Ever-greeus of the fair sex ..... Evremoud (St.), his endeavours to palliate the Roa The singularity of his remarks... Eucrate, the favourite of Pharamond. Eudoxus and Leontine, their friendship and educí all Eugene (Prince), the Spectator's account of imm In what manner to be compared with Alexa J Eugenius, appropriates a tenth part of his cat ta ritable uses Euphrates river contained in oue bastu.... Exchange (Royal) described..... Exercise, the great benefit and necessity of body car ... 407, 435 432 Faith, the benefit of it.... 557 557 A character of the English by a great preacher A distemper they are very much: afflicted with....... 582 135, 148 The English tongue much adulterated. Lumity, the good fruits of it....... ........ 399 Enthusiasm, the misery of it.......... 201 Eavy, the ill state of an envious man... 19 ilis relief 19 The ineans of confirming it Falsehood, the goddess of.... Falsehood in man a recommendation to the a petual..... False wit, the region of it ..... Falstaff (Sir Jolin), a famous butt..... Fame generally coveted... Divided into three different species Difficulty of obtaining and preserving fame.. The inconveniences attending the desire of ...... The palace of Fame described... Courts compared to it...... Familiarities indecent in society.. Families: the ill measures taken by great fanulies in 79 Family madness in pedigrees....... Fan, the exercise of it....... Pancy, all its images enter by the sight... Fear, how necessary it is to subdue it. rity......... Female literature in want of regulation Flavia, her mother's rival 91 A contemplation of his omnipresence and his omni- 565 571 Her character and amour with Cynthio. Fl villa liberal of her snuff at church.. Spoiled by a marriage... Flora, au attendant on the spring...... Flutter, Sir Fopling,' a comedy: some remarks upon it.. 65 Foible (Sir Jeoffry), a kind keeper.. Follies and defects mistaken by us in ourselves for worth 460 Naturally mischievous.... Fop, what sort of persons deserve that character........ Fortius, his character... Fortunatus, the trader, his character Fortune, often unjustly complained of To be controlled by nothing but infinite wisdom..... 293 Distinguished from fortune-hunters... 398 344 Good-breeding, the great revolution that has happened in 119 437 425 Good-nature more agreeable in conversation than wit.... 169 The Lecessity of it.. 169 102 Born with us...... 190 A moral virtue...... An endless source of pleasure. 190 Good-nature and cheerfulness the two great ornaments of 47 virtue..... 243 485 280 231 Good sense and good-nature always go together.......... 437 46 422 Goths, in poetry, who..... 62 Government, what form of it the most reasonable. 287 458 ....... 292 fancy..... 420 Grandmother, Sir Roger de Coverley's great, great, great 109 453 .... 412, 413 189 Their levity..... 435 French poets, wherein to be imitated by the English.. 45 Fribblers, who.... 288 Greeks and Romans, the different methods observed by 313 239 Green, why called in poetry the cheerful colour...... 387 Green-sickness, Sabina Rentfree's letter about it..... 431 173 68 Grotto, verses on one 632 385 385 Guardian of the fair sex, the Spectator $0............. 449 610 What sort of friend the most useful 385 Gymnosophists (Indian), the method used by them in the education of their disciples.. 337 44 144 144 15 600 600 45 181 414 Why the English gardens are not so entertaining to the 414 Harlot, a description of one out of the Proverbs 410 552 100 98 98 Genealogy, a letter about Applied to education ............... 455 612 With what success attacked by a monk of that age.. 98 497 Generosity not always to be commended. 346 Genius, what properly a great one.. 160 Health, the pleasures of the fancy more conducive to it 411 Gentry of Englaud, generally speaking, in debt. 82 Hearts, a vision of them................ ................... 587 Geography of a jest settled.. 138 Heathen philosopher... Georgics (Virgil's), the beauty of their subjects.. 417 Heaven, its glory... 580 Germanicus, his taste of true glory. 238 Described by Mr. Cowley.. 590 Gesture, good in oratory.. 407 The notions several nations have of it 600 Ghosts, warned out of the playhouse.... 36 What Dr. Tillotson says of it.. 600 The appearance of a ghost of great efficacy in an Eng- Heaven aur hell, the notion of, conformable to the light 41 of nature..... 447 Heavens, verses on the glory of them............................................. 465 405 419 Heirs and elder brothers frequently spoiled in their edu Not a village in England formerly without one...... 419 cation... 123 419 179 Gifts of fortune more valued than they ought to be...... 294 Heraclitus, a remarkable saying of his 158 Gipsies: an adventure between Sir Roger, the Spectator, and some gipsies...... Giving and forgiving, two different things Gladiators of Rome, what Cicero says of them........... 436 Hermit, his saying to a lewd young fellow 575 ........ 171 ....... 483 40 Wherein commendable... And when to be exploded... Honours in this world under no regulation....... Hoods, coloured, a new invention. Ilope, passion of, treated. The folly of it when misemployed on temporal objects 535 Hopes and fears necessary passions.. .... 224 Horace, takes fire at every hint of the Iliad and Odyssey 417 493 420 Hudibras, a description of his beard..................... 334 408 Humanity not regarded by the fiue gentlemen of the age 520 Pedantic........... Huuting, the use of it..................................... Husbands, an ill custom among them 617 ...... 178 Rules for marrying them by the Widows' club...... 561 Hush (Peter), his character..... Hymen, a revengeful deity.. On gratitude.. Hymn, David's pastoral one on Providence....... On the glories of the heaven and earth 457 Hypocrisy, the honour aud justice done by it to religion. 243 The definition of English, Scotch, and Irish impodca" ♬ The most proper means to avoid the imputados VETE Independent minister, the behaviour of one at las exami Indifference in marriage, not to be tasted by serbic Indigo, the merchant, a man of prodigious inteligence, in ginary, ought not to be admitted into company.... 10 An enemy to virtue.. 399 Iapis's cure of Eneas, a translation of Virgil by Mr. To be preferred to open impiety .................... 458 272 572 Ichneumon, a great destroyer of crocodiles' eggs......... 126 447 Idiots, in great request in most of the German courts.... The ready way to promote our interest in the wor A general one.... 4 Idleness, a great distemper........................................................ 316 87 Idolatry, the offspring of mistaken devotion.............. 211 Jonson (Ben), an epitaph written by hum on a lady. From the Spectator to T. D. containing an intended From the playhouse thunderer From the Spectator to an affected very witty man.... From Abraham Froth, a member of the Hebdomadal From a husband plagued with a gospel-gossip... From the Spectator to the president and fellows of From lecatissa to the Spectator............................................. From Epping, with some account of a coinpany of strollers Ladies, not to mind party. Lady's library described....... 37 Ladylove Bartholomew), his petition to the Spectator... 334 33 From a father, complaining of the liberties taken in Lampoons written by people that cannot spell. 16 Witty lampoons inflict wounds that are incurable... 23 £3 'Lancashire Witches,' a comedy, censured............. From B. D. desiring a catalogue of books for the fe- To the Spectator, from the Ugly club at Cambridge.. 78 141 From Rosalinda, with a desire to be admitted into 414 the Ugly club Language, the English, much adulterated during the war 165 Language (licentious) the brutality of it........ 400 From T. T. complaining of the Idols in coffee- Languages (European), cold to the Oriental... 405 Lapirius, hi great generosity........... 248 Lapland ode translated.. 406 Larvati, who so called among the ancients... 32 Lath (Squire), has a good estate, which he would part 32 465 221 47 A counterpoise to the spleen. 249 What sort of persons the most accomplished to raise it 249 Indecent in any religious assembly......... Law-suits, the misery of them... £49 Lawyers divided into the peaceable and the litigious..... 21 From Will Wimble to Sir Roger de Coverley, with a From Tom Trusty, a servant, containing an account -, against the equestrian order of ladies 104 Leaf (green) swarms with millions of animals 420 From a lawyer on the circuit, with an account of the Learning ought not to claim any merit to itself, but upon the application of it..... The design of learning. To be made advantageous even to the meanest capa. 6 From George Trusty, thanking the Spectator for the From Ralph Valet, the faithful servant of a perverse master... man... From Patience Giddy, the next thing to a lady's wo- From Lydia Novell, complaining of her lover's con- ... 137 14 From R. D. concerning the corrupt taste of the age, 140 From Betty Sauter, about a wager..... 140 From From Partheuope, who is angry with the Spectator 140 140 From Rachel Basto, concerning female gamesters.... 140 140 From Cleanthes, complaining of Mrs. Juor, aki Go -, with an inclose i letter truste From Frank Courtly, reproving the Spoctator E 204 From a lady to her husband, an officer in Spain...... 204 male seducer...... 205 From a country clergyman, against an affected singing 205 From C. D. on Sir Roger's return to tow.+ - From Robin Goodfellow, containing the correction of 208 From 208 a noble lord 206 From Celia, incensed at a gentleman wholes From Teranainta, on the arrival of a Malenama * From Florinda, who writes for the Spectre's a v From Jenny Simper, complaining of the cler 20 |