Prudes described, 195ess, as boto:bai 400955¶ 7/9qu12
Punch at the theatre, 147.
Pythagoras's saying of man, 206at to mist & gde stid quod&
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Quacks, their artifice, 367, &c.mano vasmi no tocoftingiz,sonaliz
Question, a curious one started by a schoolman, about the choice
of present and future happiness and misery, 101bg
Quickset, Sir Harry, Bart. 165. w 1997 6 uH 1999/2
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Ragout prejudicial to the stomach, 276.olim to g41755 9167902
Rake, a character of one, 102.
Ramsey, William, the astrologer, his whimsical description of
the night, 116.

Rapine an attendant on licentiousness, 318. in qui£lɔ9q2
Reading, the exercise of the mind, 270. Torino gli a
Religious war, 300.

Remorse described in an allegory, 240,
Rentfree, Thomas, Esq. 165.

Revelation, what light it gives into the joys of heaven, 142.
Rich, Christopher, Esq. sale of goods celestial and terrestrial, 149,

&c.

Rochefoucault, his character, 205.

Romans, their generous virtue, 248.

Rosicrusian, a pretended discovery made by one, 95.
Rural wits, hunting-horns in a male concert, 288.

S.

Saffold, Dr. physician, astrologer, and poet, 368.

Saltero's museum at Chelsea, 358.

Sarabrand's puppet-show at her shop, at the Exchange, 147. Her

rake-hell punch disposed of, ibid.

Satire, Whole Duty of Man turned into one, 86.

Satirists censured, 205.

Scribblers, the most offensive, 115.

Seneca, his saying of drunkenness, 89.

Sense, the different degrees of it in the different species of ani-
mals, 6, 7.

I

Sentry, Capt. takes possession of his uncle Sir Roger de Coverley's
estate, 3.
240 ponoH
Shakespear, his excellence, 136. His character, 214, not
T
Shallow, Josias, indicted court of honour, 421.1 dyna
Shalum, the Chinese, his letter to the Princess Hilpa before the
flood, 123.

i

Shapely, Rebecca, indicted in the court of honour by Sarah
Smack, 435.
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Sheep-biter, why a term of reproach, 275

Shilling, the adventures of one, 375, &c.

Show in Germany, representing all the religions in Great Britain
in wax-work, 407, &c.

Silence, significant on many occasions, 262, &c. náð, vešera
Singularity, when a virtue, 104. Instance of it in a north country
gentleman, ibid. proeta bus saiqqan 920 bar tuskera
Sippet, Harry, an expert wine-brewer, 260. ali vd Joan D

Slattern, described in her bed, 372, &c.

Sly, Richard, indicted in the court of honour, by Winifred Leer,

436.

Socrates's saying of misfortunes, 62. His behaviour in the Athe-
nian theatre, 250.

Softly, Ned, a very pretty poet, his sonnet, 323, 324.

Space, infinite, Sir Isaac Newton's noble way of considering it,80,
Spectator's observations on our modern poems, 10, &c. The dif
ferent judgments of his readers concerning his speculations, 35,
&c. His project for a new club, 52. He breaks a fifty year's
silence, and how he recovers his speech, 54. His politics and
loquacity, 55. He is of no party, 56. A calamity of his, 64,
65. Critics upon him, 84.

Spleen, its effects, 64.

Squires, rural, their want of learning, 14.

Stars, a contemplation of them, 77.

Story tellers, the bagpipes in conversation, 288.

Sun, satirised by the owls and bats, &c. in a fable, 361.

Surprise, the life of stories, 31.

Swash, Sir Paul, indicted in the court of honour, by Peter Double,

Gent. 448.

Switzerland, letter from a mountain herd, 174.

Syncopists, modern ones, 83.

Syracusian prince jealous of his wife, how he served her, 107,108.

Talicotius, the first clap doctor, his history, 425, &c. * 1
Tatler ridicules his adversaries, 358, &c.

Tea not used in Queen Elizabeth's time, 275.

Telemachus's adventures, 301.

Temper, serious, advantage of it, 136, 137, &c.

02.0

Temple of Hymen, 238. A lust, 240. Of Virtue, 251. Of

Honour, 252. Of Vanity, ibid. Of Avarice, 254.

Theatres in London and Amsterdam, an account of them, 147, &c.

Thrifty's letter to Bickerstaffe, 165.

Tintoret, Tom, a great master in the art of colouring, 259.

Tiresias his advice to Ulysses, 281.

Title, Sir Timothy, a profound critic, his indignation and dis-
course with his mistress, 329, 330, 331.

Treatall, Timothy, indicted by ladies in the court of honour, 433.
Trippett, Simon, his petition for wearing a cane, 198.

Trumpets, what sort of men are such in conversation, 287. Where
to be met with, 289.

Tulippomania, a distemper, 343.

Tulips, variety of names given to them, 341, 342.

Tyranny commands an army against the region of Liberty, 318.

V.

Ubiquity of the Godhead considered, 90, 109, &c.

Veal, a modern diet, 275.

Violins, who are such in conversation, 287. Where to be found,289.
Virtue courting Hercules, 179. Venerable in men, lovely in
women, 196.

Virtuoso's will, 338. Ridiculous studies, 336.

Vision of the mountain and palace of Fame, 158 to 165. Of jus-
tice, 182 to 196.

Ulysses's voyage to the regions of the dead, 280. His adventures
there, ibid, &c.

Upholders, a new company, 202, 208. Their civility to Bicker-
staffe, 247.

Upholsterer, Mr. Bickerstaffe's neighbour, a great newsmonger,
297. His conversation with Mr. Bickerstaffe in the park, 298,
299. His early visit to Mr. Bickerstaffe, 310. The reason of
it, 311,.

Vulcan's dogs, the fable of them, 107.

W.

Wheelbarrow, Sir Giles, Kt. 165.

Whole Duty of Man, that excellent book turned into satire, 86.
Widow's club, an account of it, 69, &c.

Widower, his unhappy state, 220.

Wife, grief of a husband for the loss of one, &c. 218.

Windmill, Andrew, Esq. 165.

Wine, a present to Mr. Bickerstaffe, 273.

Wine-brewers, a fraternity, 257. Tried before Mr. Bickerstaffe,

ibid. His request to them, 261.

Wise man, his character, 215.

Woman, a romantic description of her sex, 226.

World of matter and life considered by the Spectator, 4.

Writing, the difficulty of it to avoid censure, 86.

Y.

Young, Margery, alias Dr. John's life and adventures, 354.