Custom, cannot make every thing pleasing, Country life, a scheme of it, Country-Wake, a farce, commended by the Spectator, The advantages of it, Dapperwit, (Tom) his opinion of matrimony, No. 474 502 455 462 466 ib ib 482 Day, the several times of it in several parts of the town, 454 458 Diagoras, the atheist, his behavior to the Athenians in a storm, 483 Diana's cruel sacrifices condemned by an ancient poet, 453 Dionysius, a club tyrant, 508 Dogget the comedian, for what commended by the Spec- Dreams, in what manner considered by the Spectator, 487 The folly of laying any stress upon, or drawing con- sequences from them, 505 Drink, the effects it has on modesty, 458 Dry, (Will) a man of a clear head, but few words, 476 FABLES, the great usefulness and antiquity of them, 512. Fairs for buying and selling of women, customary among Fashion, a description of it, The evil influence of it on the married state, Fashions, the vanity of them wherein beneficial, 460 490 478 ib ib 478 Fear, (passion of) treated, Flattery described, Fools naturally mischievous, No. 471 460 Follies and defects mistaken by us in ourselves for worth, 460 Frankair, (Charles) a powerful and successful speaker, Friendship, a necessary ingredient in the married state, GARDENING, applied to education, 485 484 481 490 ib 455 In what manner it may be compared to poetry, 477 What part of the one at Kensington to be most ib ib Gladness of heart to be moderated and restrained, but not banished, by virtue, 494 Gratitude, the most pleasing exercise of the mind, A divine poem upon it, God, an instance of his exuberant goodness and mercy, 519 513 453 ib Hobson, (Tobias) the Cambridge carrier, the first man in - His justice in his employment, and the success of it, ib His translation from the French of an epigram writ- On the glories of the heaven and earth Hypocrisy, to be preferred to open impiety, JEWS, considered by the Spectator in relation to their The reasons assigned for it, Independent Minister, behavior of one at his examination of a scholar who was in election to be admitted Ingratitude, a vice inseparable from a lustful mind, 495 ib 494 491 animals, Instinct, the several degrees of it in several different Invention, the most painful action of the mind, No 519 487 Justice to be esteemed as the first quality in one who is 479- LATIMER, the martyr, his behavior at a conference with the Papists, 465 Laughter, the distinguishing faculty in man, 494 Law-suits, the misery of them, 456 Highly necessary to a man of fortune Leo X. a great lover of buffoons and coxcombs, In what manner reproved for it by a priest, Letters, from a bankrupt to his friend, The answer, Learning, (men of) who take to business, best fitted 469 506 497 ib 456 ib From Lazarus Hopeful to Bazil Plenty, 472 457 About education, 455 From one who had married a scold, ib From Pill Garlick, ib About the use and abuse of similes, ib Salutations at churches, 460 With a translation of Psalm cxiv. About the advance on the paper for the stamps, 461 ib To the Spectator from J., R. complaining of his the country, 474 From B.D desiring the Spectator's advice in a weigh- From Dulcibella Thankley, who wants a direction to ib.. 476 From-containing a description of his garden, 477 From A. B. with a dissertation on fashions, and a pro- 478 From Monsieur Chezluy to Pharamond, 480 To the Spectator from a clerk to a lawyer, ib 482 From-with a dissertation on modesty, From-containing reflections on the powerful effects From a handsome black man, two pair of stairs in the 484 485 No Paper buildings in the Temple, who rivals a hand- From Rachel Shoestring, Sarah Trice, an humble ser- From Moses Greenbag, the lawyer, giving an account 435 ib 486 488 489 492 496 ib From Philogamus in commendation of the married From Will Honeycomb, with his dream, intended 498 499 500 From Ralph Wonder, complaining of the behavior of From Titus Trophonius, an interpreter of dreams From Will Honeycomb, occasioned by two stories 503 505 508 509. 511 From the Spectator's Clergyman, being a thought in 513 From-with a vision of Parnassus, 514 From-with two enclosed, one from a celebrated town coquette, to her friend newly married in the 515 From Edward Biscuit, Sir Roger de Coverley's but- 517 518 Libels, a severe law against them, 451 Those that write or read them excommunicated, ib London, (Mr.) the gardener, an heroic poet, 477 Love, the capriciousness of it, 475 The romantic style in which it is made, 479* A nice and fickle passion, 506 marriage, Lying, the malignity of it, A method proposed to preserve it alive after Party lying, the prevalency of it, MAN, by what chiefly distinguished from all other crea- Suffers more from imaginary than real evils, His subjection to the female sex, ib 507 ib Wonderful in his nature, Manilius, his character, Mariamne the fine dancer, Married condition rarely unhappy, but from want of The advantages of it preferable to a single state, Termed purgatory by Tom Dapperwit, The excellence of its institution, The pleasure and uneasiness of married persons to Mercy, whoever wants it has a taste of no enjoyment, Method, the want of it in whom only supportable, Milton, his description of the archangel and the evil spi- Misfortunes, our judgments upon them reproved, The sentiments entertained of it by the ancients, NEMESIS, an old maid, a great discoverer of judgments, 483 Ostentation, one of the inhabitants of the paradise of fools, 469 |