× Man - insignif. of in compar, with t. whole Univase to 565 494 505 510 519 588 624 624 467 203 425 593 466 139 Marriage: those marriages the most happy that 149 dition 196 264 408 441 441 482 506 522 522 525 446 8 8 107 137 account · Dangerous to the ladies 420 519 cha racter 428 Merchants of great benefit to the public 69, 174 456 ment Merit, no judgment to be formed of it from suc- cess Valuable according to the application of it The Jews' mistaken notion of the Messiah's 610 Metamorphoses, (Ovid's) like enchanted ground 417 421 595 595 An instance of it Method, the want of it, in whom only support. The use and necessity of it in writings Military education, a letter about it 220 • Miller, (James) his challenge to Timothy Buck 436 His fable a master-piece A continuation of the Spectator's criticism on No. 365 365 395 425 23 430 622 417 522 144 The vast genius of Milton His description of the archangel and the evil 416 293 340 598 378 Mirth in a man ought always to be accidental Mirza, the vision of Mischief rather to be suffered than an inconve- 564 Misfortunes, our judgments upon them reproved 483 62 476 476 476 566 315 369 425 439 422 196 358 381 159 12 206 231 Vicious modesty, what Rules recommended to the modest man by innocent are often exposed Modest assurance, what 458 484 Mohock, the meaning of that name 484 347 Several conjectures concerning the Mohocks 70 450 The love of it very commendable Monsters, novelty bestows charms on them What gives satisfaction in the sight of them Monuments in Westminster Abbey examined Those raised by envy the most glorious Strengthens faith More, (Sir Thomas) his gayety at his death, to Mortality, the lover's bill of Mothers justly reproved for not nursing their misunderstood The method of mourning considered Who the greatest mourners Mouse Alley Doctor Much cry but little wool, to whom applied Music, banished by Plato out of his common- Of a relative nature Music, (Church) of the improvement of it Musician, (burlesque) an account of one No. 231 Improves what is great and beautiful 242 Why a secret pleasure annexed to its idea 373 373 New river, a project for bringing it into the 373 News, how the English thirst after it 458 Project for a supply of it 450 412 413 418 562 562 349 377 246 Motion of the gods, wherein it differs from that 369 Motteux, (Peter) dedicates his poem on tea to · 552 Motto, the effects of a handsome one Mourning: the signs of true mourning generally 444 251 349 18 29 405 26 355 505 Novels, great inflamers to women's blood 465 November, (month of) described Nurses: the frequent inconveniences of hired ones Nutmeg of delight, one of the Persian Empe- 416 630 ..570 Why thought to be a sham one An excellent actor A letter from Cleora against it 411 Of whispers The pleasure of news Newton, (Sir Isaac) his noble way of consider- Nicholas Heart, the annual sleeper Nicolini, (signior,) his voyage on pasteboard 95 · 64 Economy, wherein compared to good breeding 114 64 Old maids generally superstitious Old Testament in a periwig Night, a clear one described Whimsically described by William Ramsay 5 Nightingale, its music highly delightful to a man love Nigranilla, a party lady, forced to patch on the No, a word of great use to women in love mat- ters Opera, as it is the present entertainment of the The progress it has made in our theatre OATES, (Dr.) a favourite with some party ladies 57 Obscurity, the only defence against reproach Obsequiousness in behaviour considered Opinion (popular) described Opportunities to be carefully avoided by the fair sex PAINTER and tailor often contribute more than Orator, what requisite to form one Orbicilla, her character 219 Order, necessary to be kept up in the world 456 His description of the miseries of law suits Ovid, in what he excels His description of the palace of Fame How to succeed in his manner 618 Outrageously virtuous, what women so called 26 46 Pedants, who so to be reputed The book-pedant the most supportable Peevish fellow described The use of the passions The passions treated of What moves them in descriptions most pleas- ing In all men, but appear not in all The work of a philosopher to subdue the pas Instances of their power Passions of the fan, a treatise for the use of the author's scholars Patience, an allegorical discourse upon it Her power Penelope's web, the story of it Penkethman, the comedian, his many qualifica- tions Person, the word defined by Mr. Locke No. 415 21 192 304 313 426 514 18 57 125 125 125 126 57 81 125 399 432 520 438 438 71 215 215 224 408 418 418 471 564 564 •Penseroso,' (poem of) by Milton People. the only riches of a country schools 427 99 Persians, their instruction of their youth 189 578 102 501 Pin-money condemned 559 clients, a discourse on them 338 370 425 200 81 459 357 577 Petition of John-a-Nokes and John-a-Stiles 629 Pisistratus, the Athenian tyrant, his generous 105 That and Terror leading passions in poetry 438 53 Place and precedency more contested among 606 Places of trust, who most fit for them Pinkethman to personate King Porus on an . places Planets, to survey them fills us with astonish- ment 305 76 76 tions Wherein to be condemned The precedency settled among them 16 21 21 119 Why courted by men of generous principles 469 629 25 86 41 41 420 Planting recommended to country gentlemen 583,589 90 416 418 244 201 467 295 31 527 228 574 397 418 588 Wherein, according to him and his followers, His description of the Supreme Being Players in Drury Lane, their intended regula- 183 624 36 529 Popular applause, the vanity of it Poverty, the inconveniences and mortifications The loss of merit Powell, (senior) to act Alexander the Great on His artifice to raise a clap Powell, (junior) his great skill in motions His performance referred to the opera of Ri- No. 197 462 462 nour Pride, a great enemy to a fine face A man crazed with it, a mortifying sight 151 183 Power, despotic, an unanswerable argument 411 556 568 90 430 523 188 101 150 464 14 · 287 38, 467 Practice and example, their prevalency on youth 337 349 391 The folly and extravagance of our prayers in · A letter about it, as it respects parties in Eng- Prerogative, when and how asserted with ho- Psalm 114th translated Punch, out in the moral part Punchinello frequented more than the church 403 403 Punning recommended by the practice of all 403 403 403 403 239 280 31 40 14 391 418 505 101 432 480 33 201 Whose privilege A pun of thought By whom punning is affected ages In what age the pun chiefly flourished A famous university much infested with it The definition of a pun Puss, speculations on an old and a young one about news Quir, (Peter de) his letter to the Spectator about Quixotte, (Don) patron of the Sighers Club Wide ones pleasing to the fancy Prospect of peace, a poem on that subject com- Prosperity, to what compared by Seneca Proverbs (the 7th chapter of) turned into verse 410 120 Prudence, the influence it has on our good cor · 412 Rich: to be rich, the way to please The art of growing rich The defects of rich men overlooked Revenge of a Spanish lady on a man who boasted Rhubarb, (John, Esq.) his memorial from the Rich, (Mr.) would not suffer the opera of Whit- No. 510 454 582 Richlieu, (Cardinal) his politics made France Riches corrupt men's morals 6 120 408 408 59 59 29 29 Reputation a species of fame The stability of it, if well founded 4 600 316 459 494 494 426 431 487 382 218 611 429 Roman and Sabine ladies, their example recom- 294 464 The match maker Seneca, his saying of drunkenness Sense: some men of, more despicable than beg- 305 The different degrees of sense in the several · Ridicule, the talent of ungenerous tempers 445 Riding, a healthy exercise 115 Riding-dress of ladies, the extravagance of it 91 qualification 398 The most offensive Seasons, a dream of them Self conceit, an inhabitant of the paradise of Self denial, the great foundation of civil virtue The narrowness and danger of self love 233 nation No 81 502 Schoolmasters, the ignorance and want of dis- 552 69 400 449 491 633 198 Scipio, his judgment of Marius when a boy 157 Scot, (Dr.) his christian life, its merits 409 28 259 460 25 344 223 229 568 451 473 209 426 451 460 223 609 270 447 445 425 460 248 129 588 404 415 45 6 519 2 152 His account of a soldier's life His discourse with a young wrangler in the 197 He receives a letter from Ipswich, giving an |
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