How applied Scipio, his judgment of Marius when a boy Scorutul Lady,' the Spectator's observations at that pay Scribblers against the Spectator, why neglected by huma Seasons, a dream of them.......... Self-conceit, one of the inhabitants of the paradise of tore The narrowness and danger of self-love.......................... Semiramis, her prodigious works and powers... Seneca, his saying of drunkenness Sense some men of sense more despicable than commer The different degrees of sense in the several difer Sentry (Captain), a member of the Spectator's club, is character His account of a soldiers lite... His discourse with a young wrangler in the law of an engagement between a Freuch privateer atik a His reflections on that action..... Takes possession of his uncle Sir Roger de Cove, ty x estate. September (month of, described. Servants, the general corruption of their mÄDRETS................ Some good aniong the bad ones.. Jufluenced by the example of their superIDES..... The hard condition of many servants... Sexes: amity between agreeable persons of differtat se dangerous.... The advantages of it to each....... Sextus Quintus (the Pope), an instance of his unforgiving temper... Shadows and realities not mixed in the same piece.. Excels all writers in his ghosts His excellence.... Shalum the Chinese, his letter to the Princess Hips be fore the Flood... Sherlock (Dr.), the reason his discourse of death hath been so much perused.. Improved the notion of heaven and hell. Shows and diversions le properly within the province. Sickness, a thought on it. Sidney (Sir Philip), his opinion of the song of Chery Co Sighers, a club of them at Oxford......... Their regulations..... Sight, the most perfect sense. The pleasures of the imagination arise ong Furnishes it with ideas Sight, second, in Scotland.. Sign-posts, the absurdity of many of them. Silk-worm, a character of oue.. Similitudes, eminent writers faulty in them.. The preservation of several poems.. Simonides, his satire où women .. Sincerity, the great want of it in conversation..... Au instance of it in a north-country gentless.. Salutations in churches censured.. 400 Sanctorius, his invention ..... 25 Slavery, what kind of government the most related Santer (Mrs), a great suuff-taker .... 341 The folly and autiquity of it.... Sappho, an excellent poetess...... 2.3 Dies for love of Phaor.............................. Sly, the haberdasher, his advertisement to you 223 Her hymn to Venus. A fragment of Sappho's translated into three different Satire, Whole Duty of Man' turned into oue........... men in the last year of their apprentieri și Spectator...... ... g His minute Smithfield bargain, i marnage, the tumai 1y of .... Singularity, when a virtue. .... To be lounded only on merit and virtue.. 202 is aversion to pretty fellows, and the reson of it.. 261 262 265 Superstition, the folly of it describel.. An error arising from a mistaken devotion.. 'Susanna, or Innocence Betrayed,' to be exhibited by 7 201 213 538 14 332 402 ....... 411 ....... 567 Valetudinarians in society, not to be adulted into cons Vanity, the paradise of fools...... A vision of her and her attendants. Ubiquity of the Godhead considered... Further considerations about it.... Venice Preserved,' a tragedy, founded ou a wrongga. Verses by a despairing lover ............. On Phebe and Colin..... Translation of verses pedantic out of Italian, To Mis.- , on her gitto.. Vertumnus, an attendant on the spring.. Ugliness, some speculations upon it.... Vice as laborious as virtue...... Villacerfe (Madame de), an account of her deat, and Vinci (Leonardo), his many accomplishments, and .emes Viner (Sir Robert), his familiarity with King Cars ... philosophy Wherein short of Homer. His fable examined in relation to Halicarnassus's tory of Eneas......... His genius... Compared with Homer. When he is best pleased Virtue, the exercise of it recommended. Its influence... Its near relation to decency.... The most reasonable and genuine source of honour, Of a beautiful nature..... The great ornaments of it............................... To be esteemed in a toe... When the sincerity of it may reasonably be suspectul The use of it in our afflictions... Virtues, supposed ones not to be relied on Visit: a visit to a travelled lady, which she received in Vocifer, the qualifications that make him pass for a far Volumes: the advantage an author receives of p his works in volumes, rather than in single pirien L Wherein more perfect than the imagination.. Should master the passions... Universe, how pleasing the contemplation of it.. 39 Uranius, his great composure of his soul..... 39 Blank verse the most proper for English tragedy..... 39 WAGERING disputants exposed 39 Wall, the prodigious one of China... 40 Wars, the late, made us so greedy of news Wealth, the father of love... The transmigration of souls asserted by Will Honey- 343 Wealthy men fix the character of persons to ir or cumstances..... Wedlock, the state of it ridiculed by the town w Travel, highly necessary to a coquette. 45 The behaviour of a travelled lady in the playhouse.. 45 364 marriage and estates... West Euborne, in Berkshire, a custom there for w to it.... Whisperers, political... Whispering-place, Dionysius the tyrant's..... Who and Which, their petition to the Spectador.. Whole Duty of Man,' that excellent book turond aa Widow (the), her manner of captivating Sur Roger & ca 235 verley..... Truth, an enemy to false wit.. 63 Her behaviour at the trial of her cause. The everlasting good effect truth has even upon a Her artifices and beauty Too desperate a scholar for a country gentlersAR --- The excellence of it 507 Whom she helped to some tansy in the eye of al country.. Tully praises himself.. 562 Has been at the death of several foxes. What he said of the immortality of the soul.. 588 Sir Roger's opinion of her, that she either crsigts Of the force of novelty. 626 What he required in his orator.. 633 Widows, the great game of fortune-hunters... Turner (Sir William) his excellent maxim.. 509 Tyrants, why so called. 508 A letter from the president of it to the Specials Duty of widows in old times........... A custom to punish unchaste ones in Berature Instances of their riding the black ram there.. William and Betty, a short account of the DUN .-- 88888888888 23 23 t, the mischief of it when accompanied with vice Very pernicious when not tempered with virtue and Turned into deformity by affectation.............. The history of false wit... Nothing so much admired and so little understood.. The way to try a piece of wit.... Mr. Locke's reflection on the difference between The god of wit described ................ 38 6 6 58 59 62 Their ambition... Deluding women, their practices exposed......... Have always designs upon men ....... Greater tyrants to their lovers than husbands Their wonderful influence upon the other sex ....... 510 62 Work necessary for women..... 111 63 World (the), considered both as useful and entertaining.. 387 220 522 416 419 it (false) why it sometimes pleases. oman of quality, her dress the product of a hundred 320 69 Youth, instructions to them to avoid harlots............ 410 10 Smitten with superficials. . ....... 15 Zemroude (Queen), her story out of the Persian Tales'.. 578 182 247 433 486 506 VHITTINGHIAM and ROWLAND, Printers, FINIS. BOOKS PUBLISHED BY SHARPE AND HAILES, OPPOSITE ALBANY, PICCADILLY. 1. THE HE ILIAD and ODYSSEY of HOMER, translated into English Blank Verse, by WILLIAM COWPER, Esq. with a Preface by his Kinsman, J. JOHNSON, LL. B. and illustrated with Fifty Engravings, from the Paintings and Designs of FUSELI, HOWARD, SMIRKE, STOTHARD, WESTALL, &c. &c. Members of the Royal Academy. In 4 vols. 8vo. Price 41. 16s. in Boards. tit The Engravings which decorate this Edition of Cowper's Homer, were originally designed for a Splendid Edition of Pope's Translation, lately published, of which the Letter-press of the Large Paper Copies were unfortunately destroyed by Fire. This accident has afforded an opportunity to the admirers of Couper, which would not otherwise have occurred, to possess themselves of lilustrations to his Volumes, which, as Proof Impressions, having had the privilege of being taken from the Plates prior to the quotation from the Pocm being affixed, has rendered them equally as applicable to the text of one Version, as to that of the other *** Copies on Royal Paper, Price 7. 4s. Boards, as also of the Plates separate, Price 37. 35. in a Portfolio. 11. MARMION; A TALE OF FLODDEN FIELD. By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Illustrated by Engravings from the Designs of RICHARD WESTALL, Esq. R. A. Six finely engraved Plates, in Svo. with a vignette, 12s.; Proofs, on 4to. Paper, 1. 11s ed.; or. The Plates, with the Poem in 8vo. 17. 4s. in Boards; Proofs, with the Poem in 4to. 3, 3s. in Boards. III. THE LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, a Poem. By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Illustrated by Engravings from the Designs of RICHARD WFSTALL, Esq. R. A. Six finely engraved Plates in 8vo. with a vignette, 12s.; Proofs, on 4to. Paper, 1. 11s. 6d. or. The Plates, with the Poem in 8vo. 17. 2s. 6d. in Boards; Proofs, with the Poem in 4to. 34. 13s. 6d. Boards. * * ILLUSTRATIONS of THE LADY OF THE LAKE, by Mr. WESTALL, are in preparation. IV. ENGLISH COMEDY, a Collection of the most celebrated Dramas since the commencement of the Reformation of the Stage by Sir Richard Steele and Colley Cibber. In 6 elegant vols. 17. 16s. in Boards. Copies are kept in various elegant bindings as presents for Young People. Life of the Author, by BEILBY PORTEUS, D.! late Bishop of London. 2 vols. 8vo. POETRY, with an Introduction and Rematics, By the late HENRY HEADLEY, A. 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