her that the either defigns | Women, the more powerful to marry, or she does not, p 190. Widows the great Game of Fortune-hunters, v 4, p 360. Wife, how much preferable to a Mistress, v 3, P 172. William and Betty, a fhort Account of their Amours, v 2, P 192. Wimble (Will) his Letter to Sir Roger de Coverley, v 2, p 138. His Character, 139.His Converfation with the Spectator, 140. A Man of Ceremony, 197. Thinks the Spectator a Fanatick, 238. and fears he has killed a Man, 259. Wine not proper to be drunk by every one that can fwallow, v 2, p 307. Wife Men and Fools, the Difference between them, v 3, P 315. Wit, the Mischief of it when accompanied with Vice, v 1, p 126. Very pernicious when not tempered with Virtue and Humanity, 130. Turned into Deformity by Affectation, 208. Only to be valued as it is applied, 35. Nothing fo much admired and fo little understood, 324. The Hiftory of falfe Wit, 325, &c. Every Man wou'd be a Wit if he cou'd, 330. The Way to try a Piece of Wit, 347 Mr. Lock's Reflection on the Difference Part of our People, v I, p 25. Their ordinary Employments, 57. Smitten with Superficials, 84. Their ufual Converfation, 85. Their ftrongest Paffion, 183. Not to be confidered meerly as Objects of Sight, 185. The English excel all other Nations in Beauty,v 2,p 5. Signs of their Improvement under the Spectator's Hand,62. The real Commendation of a Woman, what, 120, 78. Their Pains in all Ages to adorn the Outfide of their Heads,92. More gay in their Nature than Men, 243. Not pleafed with Modesty in Men, 379. Their Ambition, 390. Deluding Women,their Practices expos'd, v 3, p 76, 118. Women great Orators, 435. A Definition of Woman by one of the Fathers, v 4, P 77. The general Depravi ty of the inferior Part of the Sex, 128 They wholly govern domeftick Life, 415. Woman's Man described, v 2, P 389. His neceffary Quali fications, 391, 392. Woman of Quality, her Drefs the Product of an hundred Climates, v I, P 394. World, the prefent, a Nursery for the next, v 2, p 155. Y. between Wit and Judge Yrico, the Story of ber ment, 348. The of Wit defcribed, 364. The many Artifices and Modes of falfe Wit, v 3, p 287. Adventure, VI, P 63, |