The Spectator

OF

New York:
G. P. PUTNAM & Co., 321 BROADWAY.

1856.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858,

BY GEO. P. PUTNAM & CO.,
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the southern

District of New-York.

grad

Sift
314603

THE SPEOTATOR:
253. On Detraction among bad Poets-Pope's Essay on Criti-

cism,

255. Uses of Ambition-Fame difficult to be obtained,

256. Subject—Disadvantages of Ambition,

257. Ambition hurtful to the Hopes of Futurity,

261. Love and Marriage,

262. The Spectator's Success—Caution in Writing-an-

nounces his criticism on Milton,
265. Female Head-dress—Will Honeycomb's Notions of it,
267. Criticism on Paradise Lost,
273.
279.

20

24

28

32

.

369.

160

269. Visit from Sir Roger_his Opinions on various Matters, 169

271. Letters from Tom Trippit, complaining of a Greek Quo-

tation-soliciting a Peep at Sir Roger from a Showman, 177

275. Dissection of a Beau’s Head,

181

281. Dissection of a Coquette's Heart,

185

287. On the Civil Constitution of Great Britain,

188

289. Reflections on Bills of Mortality-Story of a Dervise, 193

293. Connexion betwixt Prudence and good Fortune- Fable

of a Drop in the Ocean,

198

295. Letter on Pin-Money–Reflections on that Custom, 203

299. Letter from Sir John Envil, married to a Woman of

Quality,

208

305. Project of the new French Political Academy,

212

311. Remarks on Fortune-stealers-on Widows,

218

317. On waste of Time-Journal of a Citizen,

222

323. Clarinda's Journal of a week,

227

329. Visit with Sir Roger de Coverley to Westminster Abbey, 233

335. Sir Roger de Coverley at the Theatre,

239

343. Transmigration of Souls—Letter from a Monkey,

249

349. Consolation and Intrepidity in Death,

252

355. Use to be made of Enemies,

256

361. Letter on Cat-calls-History of them,

259

367. Various Advantages of the Spectators—Paper-Printing 263

371. Humorous way of sorting Companies—for Mirth—for

useful Purposes,

267

377. Bill of Mortality of Lovers,

271

381. Cheerfulness preferable to Mirth,

274

383. Sir Roger de Coverley's Visit to Spring Gardens,

279

387. Motives to Cheerfulness,

283

.

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