No. His soliloquy upon the sudden and unexpect- 133 His artifice to engage his different readers 179 218 261 262 265 277 287 355 His opinion of our form of government and re- · · His papers much sought for about Christmas, His comparison of the world to a stage His invitation to all sorts of people to assist About the stamps Guardian of the fair sex - About the price of his paper Put into the golden scales His acknowledgments to the public His adventure with a woman of the town 1. The different judgments of his readers con- His account of a coffee-house debate, relating 481 The different sense of his readers upon the The great concern the city is in upon his de sign of laying down his paper He takes leave of the town Breaks a fifty years' silence He sleeps as well as wakes for the public distress of defamation His whole creation of shadowy persons Spirit, a high one, a great enemy to candour Its effects 58 355 367 367 370 383 384 442 445 463 468 Spring, the pleasantest season of the year His attendants 599 231 449 Sun, the first eye of consequence 461 Sun-rising and setting most glorious show in na 461 · Sukey's adventure with Will Honeycomb and Story tellers, their ridiculous punctuality Stripes, the use of them on perverse wives Sudden, (Thomas esq.) his memorial from the 429 410 250 ture Superiority reduced to the notion of quality · An error arising from a mistaken devotion Has something in it destructive of religion Surprise, the life of stories Susanna, or Innocence Betrayed,' to be exhibited by Powell, with a new pair of Elders Temple, (Sir William) his rule for drinking Ten, called by Platonic writers the complete number 390 419 Tender hearts, an entertainment for them 489 Terence, Spectator's observations on one of his 110 419 53 558 No. 393 423 423 383 202 209 529 445 305 20 488 14 332 523 Sweaters, a species of the Mohock club 523 Swingers, a set of familiar romps at Tunbridge 492 411 526 567 438 542 Syncropius, the passionate, his character Syracusan prince, jealous of his wife, how he served her 579 542 550 TALE-BEARERS censured 439 552 Talents to be valued according as they are ap. plied 172 553 555 Taste (corrupt) of the age to what attributed 140, 208 556 Taste of writing, what it is, and how acquired 409 The perfection of a man's taste as a sense Defined 556 409 556 556 That of the English 409 409 95 556 Tears not always the sign of true sorrow 398 568 Temperance, the best preservative of health 195 Templar, one of the Spectator's club, his cha racter 420 565 448 397 248 138 197 479 319 592 412 219 202 7 201 213 538 2 195 221 627 623 502 594 Terror and pity, why those passions please 418 No. Theatre, (English) the practice of it in several instances censured 42, 44, 51 Of making love in a Theatre Townly, (Frank) his letters to the Spectator Trading and landed interest ever jarring The most likely means to make a man's private fortune Tradition of the Jews concerning Moses Tragedy: a perfect tragedy the noblest produc tion of human nature Titles, the significancy and abuse of them Tom Trusty, a tender husband and careful fa Tom Tulip, challenged by Dick Crastin Flies into the country. Tom the tyrant, first minister at the coffee-house between the hours of eleven and twelve at Tombs in Westminster Abbey visited by Spec 49 tator 26 26 His reflections upon them Toper, (Jack) his recommendatory letter in behalf of a servant 493 Torre, in Devonshire, how unchaste widows are punished there. 614 Torture, why the description of it pleases, and not the prospect 418 560 69 174 3 At what time travelling is to be undertaken, and the true ends of it 36 532 Truepenny, (Jack) strangely good-natured- 447 93 93 316 283 237 39 Wherein the modern tragedy exceeds that of 39 304 480 5 122 479 91 91 39 39 40 211 Travellers, the generality of them exploded Trees, more beautiful in all their luxuriancy than when cut and trimmed 414 Trimming, the Spectator unjustly accused of it 445 Trueby, (Widow) her water recommended by Sir Roger, as good against the stone and gravel 343 408 449 45 45 364 474 329 82 235 63 Verses, translation of, pedantic, out of Italian To Mrs., on her grotto Vertumnus, an attendant on the spring 624 Villacerfe, (Madame de) an account of her death, and manner of it. 368 Vinci, (Leonardo) his many accomplishments, 462 Virgil, his beautiful allegories founded on the 90 273 No. 352 352 507 Virtues, supposed ones not to be relied on - Visit: a visit to a travelled lady, which she received in her bed, described 59 562 417 · 425 591 603 617 620 632 425 626 509 508 454 426 404 395 100 143 460 460 115 403 100 571 580 39 351 404 417 417 93 93 104 243 443 When sincerity may reasonably be suspected 266 394 520 399 604 45 75 Vocifer, the qualifications that make him pass 219 243 124 INDEX. No.1 Understanding, the abuse of it is a great evil 420 Should master the passions Universe, how pleasing the contemplation of it 420 143 What Lord Coke said of the widow's tenure Whichenovre bacon flitch, in Staffordshire, who Whispering place, Dionysius the tyrant's 117 Who and Which, their petition to the Spectator 78 Whole Duty of Man,' that excellent book turned into a satire 568 145 415 452 300 506 Wine, not proper to be drank by every one that can swallow Duty of widows in old times A custom to punish unchaste ones in Berkshire and Devonshire 614 523 Instances of their riding the black ram there Wig, long one, the eloquence of the bar - 407 William and Betty, a short account of their Winter gardens recommended and described Wise men and fools, the difference between them amours 118 William III. king of England, compared with the French king 516 Wimble, (Will) his letter to Sir Roger de Coverley His character His conversation with the Spectator Wise, (Mr.) the gardener, an heroic poet 'Wit, the mischief of it when accompanied with vice 113 113 113 Very pernicious when not tempered with virtue and humanity Turned into deformity by affectation Nothing so much admired and so little understood 113 113 113 115 118 311 561 573 606 108 108 108 119 126 131 140 477 225 477 23 23 38 58 Every man would be a wit if he could Mr. Locke's reflection on the difference between wit and judgment · The god of wit described The many artifices and modes of false wit May purchase riches, but is not to be purchased by riches · Wit, false, why it sometimes pleases Wits, minor, the several species of them Woman, the utmost of her character wherein contained The notion some women have of virtue and vice |