from cunning, ib. Absolutely necessary in a good husband, 607. Dissenters, their canting way of reading, 147. Dissimulation, the perpetual inconvenience of it, 103. Distrest Mother, a new tragedy, recommended by the Spec- Divine nature, our narrow conceptions of it, 565. Its omni- Divorce, what esteemed to be a just pretension to one, 41. Dogget, how cuckolded on the stage, 446. Domestic life, reflections concerning it, 455. Dorigny, Monsieur, his piece of the transfiguration, excellent Doris, Mr. Congreve's character of her, 422. Drama, its first original a religious worship, 405. Dreams, in what manner considered by the Spectator, 487. Drinking, a rule prescribed for it, 195. Drunkard, a character of one, 569. Is a monster, ib. Drums, customary but very improper instruments in a mar- Dry (Will) a man of clear head, but few words, 476. Dryden (Mr.) his happy turn of prologue or epilogue, 341. Duelling, a discourse against it, 84. Pharamond's edict against Dull fellows, who, 43. Their inquiries are not for informa- Damb conjuror's letter to the Spectator, 560. Duration, the idea of it how obtained, according to Mr. Locke, Dutch, more polite than the English in their buildings, and Dyer, the news-writer, an Aristotle in politics, 43. EARTH, why covered with green rather than any other co- Eating, drinking, and sleeping, with the generality of people, Editors of the classics, their faults, 470. Education of children, errors in it, 431. A letter on that Egotism, the vanity of it condemned, 562. A young fellow Egyptians tormented with the plague of darkness, 615. Elizabeth, (queen) her medal on the defeat of the Spanish Embellishers, what persons so called, 521. Emblematical persons, 419. Emelia an excellent woman, her character, 302. Eminent men, the tax paid by them to the public, 101. Enemies, the benefits that may be received from them, 399. Englishmen, the peculiar blessing of being born one, 135. Enmity, the good fruits of it, 399. Enthusiasm, the misery of it, 201. Envy the ill state of an envious man, 19. His relief, ib. Ephesian matron, the story of her, 11. Ephraim, the Quaker, the Spectator's fellow-traveller in a Epigram on Hecatissa, 52. Epistles recommendatory, the injustice and absurdity of most Epistolary poetry, the two kinds of styles, 618. Epitaph on the countess dowager of Pembroke, 323. Epitaphs, the extravagance of some, and modesty of others, Epitaph of a charitable man, 177. Equanimity, without it we can have no true taste of life, 143. Equestrian ladies, who, 435. Equipages, the splendour of them in France, 15. A great Erasmus insulted by a parcel of Trojans, 239. Erratum, a sad one committed in printing the bible, 57. 222. Estcourt, the comedian, his extraordinary talents, 358. Eubulus, his character, 49. Eucrate, the favourite of Pharamond, 76. His conference Eucratia, her character, 144. Eudosia, her behaviour, 79. Her character, 144. Eudoxus and Leontine, their friendship, and education of Evergreens of the fair sex, 407. Eugene, (prince) the Spectator's account of him, S40. In what manner to be compared with Alexander and Cæsar, ib. Eugenius appropriates a tenth part of his estate to charitable Euphrates, river contained in one basin, 415. St. Evremond, the singularity of his remark, 349. His en- Exercise, the great benefit and necessity of bodily exercise, Expenses, oftener proportioned to our expectations than pos- Eyes, a dissertation on them, 250. FABLE of the lion and the man, 11. Of the children and Fairs for buying and selling of women customary among the Face, a good one a letter of recommendation, 221. Every Fadlallah, his story out of the Persian tales, 578. Fairy writing, 419. The pleasures of imagination that arise Faith, the benefit of it, 459. The means of confirming it, Falsehood and dissimulation, the inconvenience of it personal, False wit, the region of it, 25. Fame, generally coveted, 73. A follower of merit, 426. The Family madness in pedigrees, 612. Families, the ill measures taken by great families in the edu- Familiarities indecent in society, 429. Fan, the exercise of it, 102. Fancy the daughter of liberty, 514. Fashions, the variety of Fashion, a description of it, 460. Men of fashion who, 151. Fashionable society, (a board of directors of the) proposed, Favours, of ladies, not to be boasted of, 611. Faults (secret) how to find them out, 339. Faustina, the empress, her notions of a pretty gentleman, Fear (passion of) treated, 471. How necessary it is to subdue Feasts. The gluttony of our modern feasts, 195. Fellow of a college, a wise saying of one about Posterity, 585. Fiction, the advantage the writers have in it to please the Fidelio, his adventures and transformation into a looking-glass, Final causes of delight in objects, 413. Lie bare and open, ib. Flattery, how grateful,.621. Described, 460. Flavia's, character and amour with Cynthio, 398. Her mo- Flavilla's liberal of her snuff at church, 344. Spoiled by a Flora, an attendant on the Spring, 425. Flutter, (Sir Fopling) a comedy; some remarks upon it, 65. Foible, Sir Jeoffry, a kind keeper, 190. Follies and defects mistaken by us in ourselves for worth, 460. Fontenelle, his saying of the ambitious and covetous, 576. Fortius, his character, 422. Fortunatus, the trader, his character, 443. Fortune, unjust complained of, 282. To be controlled by no- Fortune-stealers, who they are that set up for such, 311. Dis- Frankair, (Charles) a powerful and successful speaker, 484. |