R.T, to the Spectator upon a Passage in Milton, 325. From a Country Gentleman lying under the Misfortune of having a very finc Park, and an only Daughter, 326. From Mrs. Mary Comfit at Mile- End Green, ib. From T. B. complainiog of his Wife's expensive Long: ings during her Pregnancy, ibid. From a marriet Gentleman, who is in a fair Way of being undone by his virtuous lovely Wife, 328. From S. P. recommend ing the Patronage of young modeft Men to fuch as are able to countenance and introduce them into the World; 330. From James Discipulus complaining of the Nearness of his father as a great Discouragement to him in the Course of his Studies, 330. From fack Lightfoot containing an Account of the Sweaters, 332. From three Country virtuous Virgins, who are ambitious of the Characters of very good Wives, ib. From the Author of the History of Dancing, 334. From a young Man complaining of an ill Custom he has observed among old Men, 336. From Rebecca the Distressed, complaining of a Club of Female Rakes, ibid. from with some further Thoughts on Education, 337 and 353; from Physibalus, occafioned by the Epilogue to the Distressed Mosher, 338; from Philomeides, in Answer to the foregoing Letter, 341; from an Officer concerning Sylvana's Conduct in the Absence of her Husband, 342; from Jack Freelove to his Mistress, written in the Person of a Monkey, 343: to the Spectator from Epicure Mammon, a great Trencherman, 344; from complaining of an extravagant Custom among some Women of taking Snuff, ibid. from Taw Wáw Eben Zan Kaladar Emperor of the Mohocks, with a Manifesto, 347; from Mary, against Detraction, 348; from Hotspur, with the Description of a Devotée, 354; from Sophrofunius, complaining of the impudent Behaviour of People in the Streets, ibid. from in behalf of a genteel Dress 360; from John Shallow, who had lately been at a Confort of Cat-calls, 361 ; from Tom Pottle, io commendation of Brooke and Hellier, 362; from Will. Cymon, with an Account of the Improvements wrought in him by Love, and the Character of his Mistress, ibid. from from Philip Homebred, upon Travel, 364 ; from Robin Bridegroom in Birchir-Lane, complaining of a Set of Drums char awakened him with their Thunder the Morning after he was marry'd, ibid. from Altamira, a Prude, ibid. from with the Translation of a Lapland Song: 366; from Conftantia Comb-brush, complaining that her Mistress gives her Caft-off Cloaths to g. thers, ibid. from Paul Regnaud to his Friend, on the Death of Madam de Villacerfe, 368 ; to the Spectator, from -on Whims and Humourists, 371; from Ralf Bellfry in Commendation of Mr. Powell, Master of the Motion, 372; from Humphry Transfer, on a Moving Club of Parish-Clerks, ibid. from H. R. complaining of the Lawyers Club, ibid. from Michael Gander, on the Day Watchman and his Goose, 376; from Ruchel Watch. ful, on Dancing, ibid. from Mirtilla, defiring the Specta. tor's Advice in Relation to her Lover, 380; from 7. S. animadverting on fome Persons Behaviour at Churchi ibid. from T. B. on Vanity, and the Abundance of it in the Female Sex, ibid. from Betty Lemon, who had been presented with a Guinea by a few, ibid. from the Sexton of St. Bride's on a new Charity-School of Fifty Girls erected in that Parish, ibid. from a Gentleman in Den mark, 393 Liberality, the true Basis of it, N. 346. Lillie (Charles) his Present to the Spectator, N.358. Longings in Women, the Extravagancies of them, N. 326. Longinus, an Observation of that Critick, N. 339. Love, in what Manner discover'd to his Mistress by one of Will Honeycomb's Acquaintance, N. 325; the Mother of Poetry, 377 M. M4W Ar a Month extreamly subject to Calentures in Women, N. 365; the spectator's Caution to the Female Sex on that Account, ibid. Merit valuable, according to the Application of it, N. 340. Mefliah, Meffiah, a Sacred Eclogue, N. 378. Criticism on that Poem, N. 327, 333, 339, 345, 3515 of Time contained in the Action, 369. from Cbearfulrefs, 381. tion of it, ibid. wherein it confifts, 390; modeft Affue rance, what, 373. jectures concerning the Mohocks, 347. N. 349. Mortality, the Lover's Bill of, N. 377. tals, according to Heliodorus, N. 369. his dying Moments, N. 349. N. Nightingale, jts Mufick highly delightful to a Mano in Bfequiousness in Behaviour confidered. N. 386. Orbicilla, her Character, N. 390. P. P 4 Aul Lorrain, a Design of his, N. 338. Penkethman, thc Comedian, his many Qualifications, N. 370: N. 337. Persons Persons imaginary, not proper for an Heroick Poem, N. 357: N. 379. Petronius and Socrates, their chearful Behaviour during their last Moments grounded on different Motives, N. 349. chilles in. Homer, N. 391; the Folly and Extravagance ibid. N. 367, Ualities. What Qualities truly valuable, N. 340. Q R. RetonsIncentive to good and worthy our selves under it, N. 382. S. S Aunter (Mrs.) a great Snuff-taker, N. 344. Sentry (Captain) receives a Letter from Ipswich, gi- 350; his Reflections on that Action: ibid. Deceit, N. 352; the most compendious Wisdom, ibid. Spaccia Spaccia della Bestia triomphante, a Book fold at an Auction for 301. N. 398; some Account of that Book, ibid. Spectator, his Reflections upon Clarinda's Journal, N. 323; accompanies Sir Roger de Coverley to Westminster Abbey, 329; his Sacrifices to Humanity, 3551 his Behaviour under Reproach, and Reasons for not returning an Answer to those who have animadverted on his paper, ibid. his Contemplations on Good-Friday, 356; the Benefits accruing to the Publick from his Speculations, 367; his Papers much fought for about Christmas by all his Neighbours, ibid. his Comparison of the world to a Stage, 370; he accompanies Sir Roger to Spring-Garden, 383; his Zeal for the Hanover Succession, 384. Defamation, N. 390. T. Ransmigration of Souls asserted by Will. Honeycomb, N. 343 of it, N.364. good against the Stone or Gravel, N. 329. Truth, the everlasting good Effect it has even upon a Man's Fortune and Interest, N. 352 ; always consistent with its self, ibid. V. Villacerfe, (Madam de an Account of ber Death, and History of Æneas, N. 351. Writing 7 |