Marcia's prayer in Cato... Marlborough (John Duke of), took the French lines with- Marriage: those marriages the most happy that are pre Unhappy marriages, from whence proceeding. 479 The advantages of it preferable to a single state. 479, 500 482 490 The pleasure and uneasiness of married persons, to The foundation of community....... For what reason liable to so much ridicule. Dangerous to the ladies.. Described. 506 522 Some further thoughts of the Spectator on that subject 525 425 Martial, an epigram of his on a grave man's being at a 446 8 Masquerade, a complaint against it.. 8 Master, a good one, a prince in his family. 107 A complaint against some ill masters... 137 Matter, the least part of it contains an unexhausted fund 420 May, a month extremely subject to calentures in women 365 Metamorphoses (Ovid's), like enchanted ground. An instance of it... Mazarine (Cardinal), his behaviour to Quillet, who had Meanwell (Thomas), his letter about the freedoms of mar- 430 Memoirs of a private country gentleman's life ..... 622 522 Merchant, the worth and importance of his character.... 428 456 Mercy, whoever wants it has no taste of enjoyment.... Merry part of the world amiable, The Jews' mistaken notion of the Messiah's worldly Mirth in a man ought always to be accidental.. Distinguished from cheerfulness.. Mirza, the visions of...... No. 593 Mischief rather to be suffered than an inconvenience. Mixt communicu of men and spirits in Paradise, as de. 460 scribed by Milton... 139 261 268 149 Method, the want of it, in whom only supportable. The use and necessity of it in writings Miller (James), his challenge to Timothy Buck Milton's Paradise Lost: the Spectator's criticisms and A standing mode of dress recommended Modesty, the chief ornament of the fair sex Vicious modesty, what.... The misfortunes to which the mosiest and innocent 365 395 23 was master His fable a master-piece. A continuation of the Spectator's criticism on 'Para- The vast genius of Milton. His poem of Il Penseroso' His description of the archangel and the evil spirits addressing themselves for the combat. 293 340 598 378 610 417 421 595 595 476 476 476 566 220 436 315 Modesty the contrary of ambition 206 A due proportion of inodesty requisite to an orator.. 31 231 2st 12 242 37% NAKED shouldered.. Names of authors to be put to their works, the hardships The most useful object of liuman reason. Her works more perfect than those of art to delight 412 413 418 562 562 Mouse Alley doctor Much cry but little wool, to whom applied... Muly Moluch, Emperor of Morocco, his great intrepidity Music banished by Plato out of his commonwealth Of a relative nature...... 29 Music (church), of the improvement of it... 405 It may raise confused notions of things in the fancy.. 416 6.30 437 95 61 64 His combat with a lion...... Why thought to be a sham one... An excellent actor....... Night, a clear one described Whimsically described by William Ramsay.. 414 Yet the more pleasant the more they resemble them.. 414 414 new, and beautiful .... 413 A letter from Cleora against it.......... pleasure in the imagination... 411 What understood by the term with respect to objects 41? 412 413 Every thing so that pleases in architecture 415 5 New-river, 4 project for bringing it into the playhouse. Project for a supply of it Of whispers... The pleasure of news. Newton (Sir Isaac), his noble way of considering infiuite 349 18 451 408 452 452 457 625 564 184 433 405 5 13 13 425 Night-walk in the country.... side..... 81 No, a word of great use to women in love matters.. 625 365 OATES (Dr.), a favourite with some party ladies........ 57 government .... 189 Obscurity, the only defence against reproach...... Old maids generally superstitious............... Op ra, as it is the present entertainment of the Engli The progress it has made on our theatre.......... Order, necessary to be kept up in the worl............ His admirable description of the miserits of lowes 3 How to succeed in his manner.... ****** 20 ........ Too sparing in their encouragement to busters ar 324 Patience, an allegorical discourse upon it....... operas Party scribblers reproved....... Nat. Lee's description of it........... It is not so much the business of religion to The use of the passions...... What moves them in descriptions most pleasi~~-~ In all men, but appear not in all...... Of hope and fear....... The work of a philosopher to subdue the pas Passions of the fan, a treatise for the use of the a scholars...... Patrons and clients, a discourse on the Worthy patrons compared to guardisu augrb.......... Pedants, who so to be reputed... The book-pedant the most sapportable................. Peevish fellow described..... Their notions of parricide..........e it No. derson, the word defined by Mr. Locke.... 578 577 Persons, imaginary, not proper for an heroic poem....... 357 rad... 127 127 Compared to an Egyptian temple........ 70 84 97 Phebe and Colin, an original poem by Dr. Byrom... Philips (Mr.), pastoral verses of his.. 79 528 466 His pastorals recommended by the Spectator. 195 Said to be brought by Socrates down from heaven.... The boast of pagan philosophers that they exalt hu- man nature Some account of him and his favourite Phocian, his behaviour at his death.. His notion of popular applause. His saying of a vain promiser... Physic, the substitute of exercise or temperance......... Compared to the British army in Cæsar's time.... No faith to be kept with them.. Picture not so natural a representation as a statue.. What pleases most in one.... Pictures, witty, what pieces so called, Piety an ornament to buman nature. His description of the Supreme Being His saying of labour.... Players in Drury Lane, their intended regulations.. Wherein to be condemned The precedency settled among them.... Picasantry in conversation, the faults it covers... The deceitfulness of pleasure.. 7 Pindar's saying of Theron... Pinkethman to personate King Porus on an elephant.... That and terror leading passions in poetry Place and precedency more contested among women of 469 Why courted by men of generous principles........ 420 90 Wherein, according to him and his followers, the pu- 10 393 420 634 133 188 448 195 16 21 21 25 41 416 418 201 467 295 31 527 228 574 397 418 588 119 90 183 624 36 502 529 502 197 462 151 151 Pleasure and Pain, a marriage proposed between them, and concluded... 183 Pliny, the necessary qualifications of a fine speaker ac- 484 525 His letter to his wife's aunt, Hispulla... 483 The chief things to be considered in an epic poem 51 Poetry has the whole circle of nature for its province.... 419 Their artifices 39, 40 Bad poets given to envy and detraction... The pains they should take to form the imagination.. 417 418 Polite imagination let into a great many pleasures the vulgar are not capable of Some at the Royal Exchange.. French king's death....... 411 403 Politics of Jenny Man's Of the Temple, 239 280 Polycarpus, a man beloved by every body 430 Pope (Mr.), his miscellany commended by the Spectator 523 188 101 Poverty, the inconveniences and mortifications usually The luss of merit.. Powell (senior), to act Alexander the Great on a drome- His artifice to raise a clap Powell (junior), his great skill in motions... 14 His performance referred to the opera of Riualdo and 14 Power, despotic, an unanswerable argument against it... 287 337 238 A generous mind the most sensible of it... 391 The folly and extravagance of our prayers in general, Precipice, distant, why its prospect pleases.... 301 Prediction, the many arts of it in use among the vulgar.. 505 A letter about it, as it respects parties in England.. 432 33 A man crazed with pride a mortifying sight.. 394 Printing encouraged by the politest nations in Europe... 367 151 183 Prodicus, the first inventor of fables...... 21 Projector, a short description of one. 448 Promises (neglect of) through frivolous falsehood. Pronunciation necessary to an orator.. 448 Proper (Will), an honest tale bearer Prospect, a beautiful one, delights the soul as much as a 19 411 No. 403 403 403 403 403 403 Doctors, the cheats of them. An essay against quacks by Dr. Z. Pearce Question, a curious one started by a schoolman about the 30 306 34 RABELAIS, his device Rack, a knotty syllogism. Raillery in conversation, the absurdity of it.. 415 451 Ramsey (William), the astrologer, his whimsical descrip- 582 40 Rants considered as blemishes in our English tragedies.. 467 472 Read (Sir William), his operations on the eyes.... Reason, instead of governing passion, is often subservient .... to it.............. Not to be found in brutes.. The pilot of the passions.. A pretty nice proportion between that and passion.. No. 239 422 59 A rebus at Blenheim-house condemned 258 459 A morose melancholy behaviour, which is observed The stability of it, if well founded Retirement, the pleasure of it where truly enjoyed.... A dream of it.......... The true spirit of religion not only composes, but 494 487 Reproof, when justly deserved, how we ought to behave under it... Reputation, a species of fame 382 218 4 425 Revelation, what light it gives to the joys of heaven.... 600 611 favours.... Rhubarb (John, Esq), his memorial from the country in- nrmary.... Rich (Mr.), would not suffer the opera of Whittington's The advantages of riches. The art of growing rich The proper use of riches. The defects of rich men overlooked. Richelieu (Cardinal), his politics made France the terror Romans; an instance of the general good understanding Rosalinda, a fainous Whig partisan, her misfortune.. A pretended discovery made by a Rosicrucian Royal Progress,' a poem. Rusticity shocking 179 6 408 408 59 50 Riches corrupt men's morals... Ridicule, the talent of ungenerous tempers.... The two great branches of ridicule in writing.. 305 Riding, a healthy exercise. the British... SAINT Paul's eloquence..... Salamanders, an order of ladies described Salmon (Mrs.), her ingenuity Sanctorius, his invention Dies for love of Piaor. 20 Her hymn to Venus... A fragment of Sappho's translated into three different languages... Satire, Whole Duty of Man' turned into one. Panegyrical on ourselves. 429 283 204 464 81 502 81 57 + 552 69 Rusty (Scabbard), his letter to the Spectator..... .... 491 400 Satirists best instruct us in the manners of their respective Scandal, to whom most pleasing................... Schoolmasters, the ignorance and want of duermest is Scipio, his judgment of Marius when a bog 969 5043 451 473 Seasons, a dream of them........ ............ & The narrowness and danger of self-love....... The different degrees of sense in the several dif ............................................. His excellence.... 30 Shalum the Chinese, his letter to the Princess Hap Improved the notion of heaven and hell....... ********** nient in Westminster Abbey. Sidney (Sir Philip), his opinion of the song of Chery 14 Sign-posts, the absurdity of many of them. 633 An instance of it in a north-country gentlem 25 ******** Slavery, what kind of government the most repre 223 Spectator. His minute.... Smithfield bargain, in marriage, the tuhumanity of .... M LAT 4 His domestics. what......: phocles, his conduct in his tragedy of Electra' 500 558 His saying of misfortunes. 4 Few persons capable of a religious, learned, or phi- 470 44 was now, the outward signs of it very fallacious.... 95 ul, the immortality of it evidenced from several proofs 111 State of it after separation. 413 The excellency of it considered in relation to dreams 487 416 auction for thirty pounds.. Some account of that book.. Canarkish (Will), a modish husband parrows bought for the use of the Opera..... partan justice, an instance of it.... partans, the method used by them in the education of ofbox, the exercise of it, where taught.. crates, his temper and prudence His behaviour at his execution. His speech to his judges... His notion of pleasure and pain The effect of his temperance... His instruction to his pupil Alcibiades in relation to 207 A catechetical method of arguing introduced first by bim Instructed in eloquence by a woman. Why the oracle pronounced him the wisest of meu The effect a discourse of his on marriage had with pectator (The). his prefatory discourse.. His great taciturnity. llis vision of public credit.... His entertainment at the table of an acquaintance... His recommendation of his speculations His encounter with a lon behind the scenes. pace, infinite, Sir Isaac Newton's noble way of consider- The design of his writings No party-man ..... A little unhappy in the mould of his face. His desire to correct impudence And resolution to march on in the cause of virtue.. His speculations in the first principles. An odd accident that befel him at Lloyd's coffee- His advice to our English Pindaric writers His examen of Sir Fopling Flutter His inquisitive temper... His account of himself and his works to be written No. 138 133 146 His great modesty He accompanies Sir Roger de Coverley into the country.... This exercise when young.. He goes with Sir Roger a hunting And to the assizes... His adventure with a crew of cipsies.. The several opinions of him in the country His return to London, and fellow-travellers in the stage-coach Ilis soliloquy upon the sudden and unexpected death 183 195 His comparison of the world to a stage.. He accompanies Sir Roger to Spring-garden...... 230 247 408 486 389 564 479 5 6 564 307 I 1 3 7 10 12 45 46 46 58 65 85 101 101 132 133 179 a 218 His artifice to engage ins different readers. His advice to the British ladies 262 289 His adventure with a woman of the town... 323 329 His behaviour under reproach, and reasons for uot re His contemplations on Good-Friday. The benefits accruing to the public from his specula- 367 His papers much sought for about Christmas by all 320 419 439 439 389 110 419 393 423 13 423 16 Spring-garden, a kind of Mahometan paradise.. 383 15 Spy, the mischief of one in a family.... 202 17 Squeezing the hand, by whom first used in making love.. 109 19 Squires (rural), their want of learning.. 529 20 Stamps, how fatal to weekly historians. 31 Starch, political, its use Starers reproved. Stars (fixed), how their immensity and magnificence con. No. Spectator (The), his invitation to all sorts of people to 355 356 About the stamps.. About the price of his paper. A sort of news-letter.... Ilis account of a coffee-house debate, relating to the 367 370 383 384 The great concern the city is in upon his design of He takes his leave of the town A calamity of his He sleeps as well as wakes for the public. Spenser, his advice to young ladies under the distress of 481 488 The different sense of his readers upon the rise of his 523 523 The effects of his discourses on marriage. 523 His deputation to J. Sly, haberdasher of hats and to- 526 The different judgments of his readers concerning his 542 His reasons for often casting his thoughts into a letter 542 550 552 ffis whole creation of shadowy persons.. Spies, not to be trusted Despised by great men... Spirit, an high one, a great enemy to candour.. Several species in the world besides ourselves Its effects Spring, the pleasantest season of the year A description of it...... Ifis attendants A contemplation of the stars.... State (future), the refreshments a virtuous person enjoys 442 445 449 461 461 463 468 Defined Tears, not always the sign of true sorrow.. 553 555 556 556 556 Statira, in what proposed as a pattern to the fair sex 397 Stores of Providence, what. 248 106 138 Story-tellers, their ridiculous punctuality... 115 197 116 479 Stripes, the use of them on perverse wives. 122 319 592 131 Sudden (Thomas, E-q.), his memorial from the country 429 Sun, the first eye of consequence.. 410 Sun-rising and setting, the most glorious show in nature.. 412 To be tounded only on merit and virtue. An error arising from a mistaken devotion. 'Susanna, or Innocence Betrayed,' to be exhibited by Swingers, a set of familiar romps at Tunbridge.. 492 Syncopus, the passionate, his cuaracter 567 Syracusan prince jealous of his wite, how he served her.. 579 556 556 558 568 599 599 632 231 445 20 420 565 186 41 416 448 219 202 TALE BEARERS censured..... 439 Talents ought to be valued according as they are applied 172 409 402 95 14 |
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