From a projector for news About education 443 443 450 452, 457 526 476 From -containing a description of his 477 From A. B. with a dissertation on fashions, From Philagnotes, giving an account of the 527 527 From Robin Shorter, with a postscript 57 485 488 From Mr. Pope, on the verses spoken by the 532 533 533 534 From -, with two enclosed, one from a 522 524 525 508 509 From 511 513 514 Letter from, a shoeing horn 545 Those that write or read them excommuni- 451 From Relicta Lovely, a widow From Sir Andrew Freeport, retiring from 546 Liberality, wherein the decency of it consists 292 Liberty of the people, when best preserved Liddy, (Miss) the difference between her tem- Lie given, a great violation of the point of ho- nour 346 287 37 547 From -, on poetical justice 548 396 549 From Philonicus, a litigious gentleman, com- 99 551 234 27 tion of the Spectator 553 From the Bantum ambassador to his master, In what manner spent according to Seneca about the English 557 From the dumb conjuror to the Spectator 560 From the Chit-chat Club 560 In what manner to be regulated To what compared in the Scriptures, and by From Frank Townly 560 the heathen philosophers 219 About the Widow's Club The present life a state of probation 237 We are in this life nothing more than passen- About an angry husband 563 gers 289 From Will Warley, about military education 566 Illustrated by the story of a travelling der- From an half pay officer, about a widow 566 vise 289 From Peter Push, on the same subject 317 Against quacks 572 Eternal life we ought to be most solicitous From the president of the Widow's Club 573 about 575 From a man supposed mad for reading poetry Man's not worth his care 575 aloud 577 A second letter about the ubiquity of the God- Valuable only as it prepares for another 575 413 580 Several answered at once 581 From Constantio Spec 581 From Amanda Lovelength 581 Lillie, (Charles) his presents to the Spectator 358 41 13 From Shalum, the Chinese, to the princess Very gentle to the Spectator 13 Hilpa, before the flood 584 From Hilpa to Shalum Livy, in what he excels all other historians 409, 420 239 From John Shadow, at Oxford, about reflect- ing at night on past day's actions 586 Loller, (Lady Lydia) her memorial from the 429 About a vision of hearts 587 About plaintiff 589 From John Shadow, about dreams 593 London, an emporium for the whole earth them 63 403 477 602 605 606 609 From Cleora, against the ladies' work 609 Our hearts misled by a love of the world 27 118 From Lesbia, a deluded lady 611 About genealogy 612 Natural love in brutes more intense than in 120 From Will Hopeless, about ambition 142 From the Temple, about beggars' eloquence 613 Love has nothing to do with state 613 The transport of a virtuous lover 199 From a country wit, in the burlesque way 616 In what manner discovered to his mistress by From a pedant, in his pedantic way, on the one of Will Honeycomb's acquaintance 325 same subject 617 Love, the mother of poetry 377 About the styles of letters 618 The capriciousness of love - Answers to several About flattery 621 A nice and fickle passion. 506 From the love casuist, about the widows' te- Method to preserve it alive after marriage 506 nure and the black ram 623 Love casuist, some instructions of his 591, 607 . From the same about love queries 625 Lover, an account of the life of one 596 |