195 Temper, serious, the advantage of it.... 627 418 454 Theatre (English), the practice of it in several instances 42. 44. 51 602 censured... Of making love in the theatre No. 598 Theodosius and Constantia, their adventures. Thimbleton (Ralph), his letter to the Spectator, Thoughts, of the highest importance to sift them and his desire to be made a cannon.. Tillotson (Archbishop), improved the notion of hea- Time, our ill use of it.... The Spectator's direction how to spend it How the time we live ought to be computed... Tom Trusty, a tender husband and careful father. Flies into the country. Tom the Tyrant, first minister at the coffee-house be- Torre, in Devonshire, how unchaste widows are punished Torture, why the description of it pleases, and not the Townly (Frank), his letters to the Spectator. Trading and landed interest ever jarring.. The most likely means to make a man's private for- tune... Tradition of the Jews concerning Moses.. Tragedy: a perfect tragedy the noblest production of hu Wherein the modern tragedy exceeds that of Greece Blank verse the most proper for English tragedy... Tragi-comedy, the product of the English theatre, a mon- strous invention. Transmigration, what The transmigration of souls asserted by Will Honey. How believed by the ancients' Travel, highly necessary to a coquette. The behaviour of a travelled lady in the playhouse.. Toper (Jack), his recommendatory letter in behalf of a 493 614 Travellers, the generality of them exploded.. Trimming, the Spectator unjustly accused of it playhouse..... The everlasting good effect truth has even upon a man's fortune and interest... Tryphidorus, the great lipograinmatist of antiquity Tully praises himself What he said of the immortality of the soul.. Of uttering a jest. Of the force of novelty. What he required in his orator.. Turner (Sir William) his excellent maxim. 195 195 2 VAINLOVES, the family of Valentinus (Basilius) and Alexandrinus, their story... Valerio, his character 311 464 432 211 399 522 44 36 532 447 93 316 304 122 479 91 91 49 26 20 418 283 39 39 39 39 40 343 408 448 45 45 364 474 414 329 235 63 352 352 507 562 Valetudinarians in society, not to be admitted into com CA A vision of her and her attendants.................. Ubiquity of the Godhead considered......... Translation of verses pedantic out of Italian. To Mrs. Vinci (Leonardo), his many accomplishments, and tech Wherein short of Homer............ His fable examined in relation to Halicarnassus's to tory of Æneas. His genius...... Compared with Homer...... When he is best pleased..... Virtue, the exercise of it recommended... 454 426 The great ornaments of it..... ************ When the sincerity of it may reasonably be suspects W Visit: a visit to a travelled lady, which she received in Volumes: the advantage an author receives of publising Should master the passions....... about her suitors...... Duty of widows in old times... ******** A custom to punish unchaste ones in Berks Instances of their riding the black ram there... 100 verley......... *************** Her behaviour at the trial of her cause......... Too desperate a scholar for a country gentle.. Whom she helped to some tansy in the eye of all 588 15 Sir Roger's opinion of her, that she either desigts! 633 A letter from the president of it to the Stea 508 III. King of E Es conversation w WHITTINGIL Goy PUBLISHED BY SHARPE AND HAILES, OPPOSITE ALBANY, PICCADILLY. Τ' HE ILIAD and ODYSSEY of HOMER, translated into English Blank Verse, by WILLIAM COWPER, Esq. with a Preface by his Kinsman, J. JOHNSON, LL. 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