gnes Cheap
ocent, N. 62..
Errors in Under-
ag it, N. 6.
af (Chriftian) the Office
of it folemn and moving,
N. 21.
C.
AMBRAY (Archbi-
Camp of
C4
fhop of) what he faid
to the French King about
his Marriage with Madam
Maintenon, N. 48. 'Tis
the Occafion of his Dif-
grace, ib. His Treatife of
the Existence, Wisdom
Omnipotence of
and
God, 69.
Cardan, what he fays of the
Affliction of Love, N. 7.
Cato, the Tragedy fo called;
Its Character, N.33. The
Prologue and Epilogue,
ibid. Some of its Beau-
ties, 43, 59. Its beau-
tiful Similes, 64.
Charity Recommended, N.
79.
Charwel (Mr.) the Mer-
chant, his Character,
Wealth and Purchase, N.
9. His Improvements of
his Eftate, ibid.
Chastity, the nobleft Male
Qualification, N. 45.
Church (Chriftian) Its Di-
vine Order and Oecono-
my, N.70.-of England,
its excellent Rules,74. Its
Term wants Explanation,
80. Mifapplied, ibid.
Clergymen, the Refpe&t due
to their Function, N. 3.
What thofe that take it
upon them fhould pro-
pose to themselves, ibid.
13. Abus'd by the Exa-
miner, 80.
Cock-fighting, a barbarous
Custom, 61.
Cocking, a Precaution
against it, N. 14.
Colbert (Mr.) his Conver-
fation with the French
King about the Power of
the Dutch, N. 52.
Converfation, the noblest
Privilege of Reafon, N.
24. Rules for it, ibid.
Covetoufnefs, Precautions
againft it, N. 19, 49.
Country Life, its Pleafures,
N. 22.
Coward, never forgives, N.
Corley (Mr.) a Criticism
on his Songs, N. 16.
Crabtree (Major) his four
Sayings of the Ladies, N.
26.
Criticks, false ones, N. 12.
Obfervations on them, 77.
Criticism on Song- Writing,
N. 16.
Cuftoms, barbarous ones in
England, N. 61.
Cyr (St.) Monaftery of, an
Account of it, N. 48.
Cyruss
AUBIGNE (Meffieurs)
Father and Grandfa-
DAUBIG
Dfather and Grandra,
ther of Madam Mainte-
non, their Story, N. 46.
David's Lamentation for
Jonathan; the Beauty of
it, N. 51.
Dedications, the Abuse of
'em, N. 4. by Female
Authors, ibid. An In-
ftance of it, ibid. An Au-
thor's to himself, ibid.
Dewlip (Dick) well made
for a Jefter, N. 42.
Defcartes, his Discovery of
the Pineal Gland in the
Brain, N. 35.
Disorders of the Playhouse,
by whom rais'd, N. 19.
Diftrefs, a Scene of it in
the Tragedy of Anne
Bullen, N. 19.
Donne (Dr.) a Criticifm on
his Songs, N. 16.
Dream of Reproof, Re-
proach, &c. N. 56.
Drefs, not to be too much
valued or defpis'd, N. 10.
Druids, their Doctrine of
the Tranfmigration of
Souls, N. 18.
Dryden, a Saying of his re-
commendingChastity,N.
45. Moral Verfes out of
his Juvenal, N. 54.
Duel, the Danger of Dying
in one, N. 20.
D'Urfey (Mr.) the World's
Ingratitude to him, N.
ibid. His Merit. ibid. His
Plotting Sifters recom-
mended, and why, 82.
Dutch, the Advantages they
have over the French,
Ei, N. 12, 15. an
ASE in Writing, what
Inftance of it in Love- -
Verfe, ibid.
Enjoyment is the true Pof-
feffion, N. 49.
Enquiries into Religion ur
ged, N. 75.
Epic Poem, Rules concern-
ing it, N. 12. A Receipt
to make one, 78.
Epigram, a French one, mif-
called a Song, N. 16.
Equality in Mens Happiness
and Mifery, N. 54.
Effays on feveral extraordi-
nary Subjects, N. 60.
Examiner his Infolence and
Ill-Manners, N. 4
.41. Mr.
Steele's Letter to the
Guardian about him, 53.
His Scandal on the great-
eft Man in England repro-
ved, ibid. An Advocate
for a Lady who was faid
not to have been lain
with, 63. A very grofs
Offender, 80: Mifapplies
the Word Church, ibid.
Abufes the Clergy, ibid.
Lords and Commons,
ibid. His Falfhood, ibid.
F.
AME (Common) its
29. His Newmarket. Ode, F Houfe defcriba, N. 66.
Fantaftical Pleafures, what
they are, N. 49.
Fine Gentlemen, a Dif-
course of them, N. 34.
Flattery, an Ingenious Sa-
tire against it, N. 11.
Flies and Free thinkers
compar❜d, N. 70.
Footman, one too Fat for
his Mafter, N. 54.
Fornication, a Criticifm up-
on it, N. 17.
Free-thinkers, their Folly
and Ignorance, N. 3,9.27,
55. Defcription of their
Pineal Gland, 39. Ene-
mies to Letters,62. Com-
pared to Flies, 70. Obfer-
vations on them, 77.
French, their Poverty, N.52.
French King, the Story of
him and Madam Mainte-
non, N. 47. Govern'd by
her, 48. Marries her, ibid.
His Converfation with
Mr. Colbert about the
Power of the Dutch, 52.
Front-box, how the Ladies
are marfhilled there, N.
like, &c. how ill ap-
plied, N. 38.
Gladiator, a Statue of one
as eafy as that of a Venus,
N. 12.
Gratho, the Mad Doctor's
Letter to the Guardian,
N. 11.
God, his Existence, Wis-
dom and Omnipotence
demonstrated, N. 69. Re-
flexions on his Nature
and Attributes, 74.
Good Friday, Reflexions
Preparatory to the Day,
N. 20.
Good-will and Charity re-
commended, N. 79.
Gofpels, the Excellence of
them, N. 21.
Greek, two Sorts, N. 78.
Griffins, a Treatife of, N.60.
Guardian, the Qualifica-
tions for one, N. 1. the
Defign of this Paper, ib.
His Letter to Sir Harry
Lizard about Marriage,
Future-State, Proofs of it Hamlet, poten by Mo
from the Works of the
Creation, N. 27.
G.
Galantry, the falfe No-
tions of it in this
Kingdom, N. 20.
Gale (John) many Prints
of him, N. 1.
Garth (Dr.) his agreeable
Epilogue to Cato, N. 23.
Gentlemanly, Gentleman-
Henry VII. (Lord Veru-
lam's Hiftory of) Criti-
cifms on it, N. 25.
Hilaria, her Madness and
Cure, N. 11.
Birth andEducation, N. z.
Italian Comedians driven
from Paris for offending
Madam Maintenon, N.
K.
Hiftory, Rules for writing KIng and Hofpitallers,
it, N. 25.
Holiness, the Beauty of it,
N. 21.
Horfes, how manag'd by
Sir Harry Lizard, N. 6.
How dye-call (Susan) her
Petition to the Guardian,
N. 64.
Humour, Pleafant Miftakes,
concerning it, N. 42.
Hunting, a Remain of Go-
thick Barbarity, N. 61.
Am that I Am, Reflexi-
ons on that Saying, N.
Janglings, Matrimonial, N.
73.
Jealoufy, its fatal Effects,
N. 37.
Jefts for a Death Bed, by
whom publish'd, N. 27.
Jefus Chrift, his Converfa-
tion with two Difciples
after his Crucifixion, N.
Jilflirts, the Occafion of our
ill Breed of Men, N. 26.
Ingratitude (Man's) to
Beafts, N. 61.
Intrigue between a wild
Gentleman and a
young
Jilt, N. 14.
Jofeph, the Story of his
Chaftity, N. 45.
Ironfide (Neftor, Efq;) his
Objects of Charity,
N. 17.
Kneeling Adorations paid
by an Authoress to a
young Nobleman, N. 4.
L.
Adies, all Women fuch,
Land Intereft and Trade
support each other, N. 76.
Laugh and be fat, the Ef-
fects of reading a Col-
lection of Sonnets fo cal-
led, N. 39.
Laughers, the feveral Cha-
racters of them, N. 29.
Laughter, the Chorus of
Converfation, N. 29.
Letter to Sir Francis Wal-
fingham, from Sir Thomas
Smith, about Queen Eli-
zabeth's Marrying the
French King's Brother,
N. 7. About Free-think-
ers, to the Guardian, 9
From an Oxford Beau
10. From Gnatho the
Mad-Doctor, 11. From
T. S. about two wild
Youths, 13. From the
fame, ibid. The Guardi-
an's Letter to Sir Harry
Lizard, recommending a
Wife to him, 26. From
Ulyffes Cofmopolita to the
Guardian, 35 39. To
the Guardian in favour
of Punning, 36. From
Will.Bareface, 38. About
the Examiner's grofly
affronting Lady Ch-tte,
41. From the Sparkler
about the Characters of
Lucia and Marcia in Ca-
to, 43.
About the Old
Men of Gray's - Inn-
Walks, 44. From R. B.
about his Journey to the
Country; His Entertain-
ment and Pleasures, 50.
About David's Lamenta-
tion for Jonathan, 51.
From Mr. Steele, about
the Examiner, 53. A-
bout the Error of Parents
in marrying their Chil-
dren, 57. From an Au-
thor, Nick. Hawthorn,
and a gay Lady, on Pub-
lick Spirit, 58. From
Will Lizard in Praise
of Cato, 59. From Sir
Harry Lizard, about
Marriage, 68. Of the
Archbishop of Cambray's
Book of the Existence,
Wisdom and Omnipo-
tence of God, 69.
Libertine, (Athenian) his
Moral Soliloquy, N. 81.
English, his Prayer, ibid.
Licenciado, a Spanish Go-
vernor, his Infolence and
Severity, N. 8.
Liberty afferted by Mr.
Steele, N.
53.
Life, its feveral Stages have
feveral Pleasures, N. 62,
Lilly (Charles) Perfumer,
his Petition, N. 64.
Lions, London infefted with
them, N. 71. Spies fo
called, defcribed, ibid.
Lizard, (Sir Ambrofe) choo-
fes Neftor Ironfide Guar-
dian to his Son and Fa
mily, N. 2. Sir Marma-
duke, his Fortune and Fa-
mily, 2, 5. Lady, her
Character, 2, 5. The
different Characters of
Mrs. Jane, Mrs. Anna-
bella, Mrs. Cornelia,
Mrs. Betty, Mrs. Mary,
5. Sir Harry, his Cha
racter, 6. The different
Characters of Mr. Tho
mas, Mr. William, and
Mr. John, 13.
Lock Hofpitallers Objects of
Charity, N. 17. An Ob-
lation from a Chamber-
Maid, N. 26.
Longbottom (John) Barber,
his Petition, N. 64.
Love, the Advantages of it
to both Sexes, N. 7.
Lucan, a Tranflation of his
Verses on the Druids
Doctrine of the Tranfmi-
gration of Souls, N. 18.
Lucas (Dr.) his Practical
Chriftianity recommend-
ed, N. 63.
Luke, (St.) the xxivth Chap-
ter, its Contents, N. 21.
M.
MAD Dodor, an Ac-
count of one, and his
Medicines, N. 11..
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