Dream, of the future Punishment of the Idle, ii. 315, &c.
concerning Reproof and Reproach, i. 119.

Drefs, the greatest Motive to Love. ii. 296.

- not to be too much valued or despised, i. 27.

Genius difcovered therein, ii. 295. Compared to Poetry, ii. 296.

Druids, held the Doctrine of Tranfinigration of Souls, i. 42. Verfes from Lu-

can on that Subject, ibid.

Drunkenness, a deforming foolish Intemperance, i. 121.

Dryden, John, moral Verfes from his Tranflation of Juvenal, i. 116.

a Saying of his recommending Chastity in Men, i. 96.
faulty in his Sentiments, ii. 226.

Duels, proceed from false Honour, ii. 267.

the Danger of dying in one reprefented, i. 46.

ought to be abolished, i. 46.

Dump, Goody, her Letter complaining of a fullen Husband, ii. 266.
Dunkirk, Animadverfions concerning demolishing it, ii. 256 and 264.

Durfey, Thomas, the Lyric Poet, his Merit, and Odes, i. 142, 143. Compared
with Pindar, ibid. The World ungrateful to him, i. 63. His Play of the
Plotting Sifters commended, i. 174.

Dutch, their Advantages over the French, i. 110, &c.

not fubject to the Spleen, ii. 264.

E.

FAR-RING, Nicholas, Efq. his Letter concerning a fcolding Wife, ii. 266.
Earth, it's Inhabitants ranged under two general Heads, ii. 259.
Eafe, loved by ali Men, i. 49.

in Writing, what it is, i. 31, 35.

an Inftance of it in Love-Verses, i. 36.
Eclogue, Meaning of that Word, i. 60.

Education, various Errors therein, ii. 198, 199.
Eliza, the Character of a good Mother, ii. 298.
Enemies, love of them not conftitutional, i. 45.
English, famous for oddities, ii. 288.
Epic Poem, Rules concerning it, i. 30.
Receipt to make one, i. 165.

Epictetus, his Saying concerning Censure, ii. 272.
Epigram, a French one, mifcalled a Song, i. 38.
Epilogue to Cato, by Dr. Garth, i. 70.

Equality in the Happiness and Mifery of Men, i. 115, 116.
Eve, her treating of an Angel defcribed by Milton, ii. 277.

her Innocence to be imitated, not her Nakedness, ii. 211.

Evites, Women fo called, and why, ii. 285.

Evergreen, Anthony, his Collection of Fig-leaves for the Ladies, ibid.
Eufden, Reverend Mr. Tranflations of his from Claudian, ii. 127, 327.
Examinations, felf, Advantages attending it, ii. 317.

Examiner, Author of, reproved for Infolence, Ill-manners, and Scandal, i. 86.
mifapplies the Word Church, and abuses the Clergy, Lords, and Com-
mons, i. 169.

his Infolence to a Bishop of the Church of England, ii. 190.

writes in defence of Popery, ibid. His Knack of finding out Treafon
in Words, ii. 319. Has no Talent for Panegyric, ii. 340. Letters concern-
ing him, i. 114 and 134. An Advocate for a Lady who was faid not to be
lain with, i. 134.

Example, the Influence thereof, i. 16.

F.

FABLE of Pilpay on the Ufage of Animals, i. 132.

Fame, common, House of, defcribed, i. 141.

Family, Head of, dangerous when bad, ii. 328.

Miftrefs of, a good one described, from the Book of Proverbs, ii. 329.

Fantastical Pleasures, what they are, i. 103.

Fear

Fear of God, all true Fortitude founded on it, ii. 237.

Feet, pretty ones, a Letter concerning them, ii. 267.

Figleaf, Leonilla, her Letter concerning Modefty-pieces, ii. 238.
Fine Gentleman, what Qualifications form one in the Eye of Ladies, i. 71.
Character of a compleat one, i. 72.

Fire-works on the Thames, Defcription of them, ii. 214.

a fine one described by Strada, ii. 215.

Flattery, grateful to Human Nature, ii. 271. A Satire against it, i. 28.
Flies and Free-thinkers compared, i. 148.

Florella, angry about the Tucker, ii. 224.

Flying, a Humour in the Reign of Charles the Second, ii. 230.

Footman, too fat for his Maiter, i. 117.

Forefight, Frank, his good Conduct on his Marriage, ii. 292.
Fornication, a Criticifin thereon, i. 39.

Fortitude, founded on the Fear of God, ii. 237.
at War with Beauty, ii. 302.

Foundling Hospitals, wherein useful, ii. 218.
Fontainbleau, Palace of, defcribed, ii. 212.

France, the Fountain of Dress, ii. 295. Temperance of the Climate, ii. 217.
Court of, ii. 212. A Tour thither, 217.

Free-thinkers, unthinking Wretches, i. 134. Enemies to Truth, ii. 178.
the Name degenerated from the original Meaning, i. 82.

Confiderations offered to them on the Being of a God, ii. 187. Con-
tribute to Idolatry, ii. 188. Their Abfurdities and hateful Characters, ii. 337.
No Friends to Liberty, ii. 178. Condemned for affecting Singularity, ii. 190.
Accufe the Chriftian Religion as defective in Friendship, ii. 253. Like the
Jewish Sadducees, confidered as Automata, ii. 262.
Free-thinking, Difcourfe on, cenfured, i. 11.

French, very courteous and talkative, ii. 212. The happieft People in the World,
ii. 217. Their Kindness and Affability to Strangers, ii. 212.

Trade prejudicial to England, ii. 338.

Nobleman, Memoirs of one, ii. 299.

King, Lewis XIV. his Converfation with Colbert concerning the great

Power of the Dutch, i. 110.

Friendship promoted by the Christian Religion, ii. 253.

Front Box, how the Ladies are marfhalled there, i. 62.

Future State, Proofs of it from the Creation, i. 58.

a rational and fublime Idea of it, ii. 189.

G.

GALE, John, many Prints of him, i. 7.

Gallantry, Precautions against it, ii. 247.

Low, between a Footman and a Maid-Servant, ii. 185.

Gamefters, a Panegyric on them, ii. 346.

Gaming, ill Confequences of that Vice among the Ladies, ii. 241, 242.
Gardens, the best not fo fine as Nature, ii. 343.

Genius, neceffary to dress well, ii. 186.

Gentleman, wherein really fuperior to a Mechanic, ii. 261.

Qualifications requifite to form that exalted Character, i. 72.

Gentleman-like, Gentlemanly, much of a Gentleman, ill applied, i. 8o.

Gluttony, barbarous and deftructive, i. 130.

Gnatho, a mad Doctor, wonderful Cures performed by him, i. 29.

Gold-finch, a Beau, his Behaviour to his Offspring propofed for Imitation, ii.251.
Good Breeding, the Neceffity of it, ii. 198, 199, 200.

Good-Friday, Reflections preparatory to the Obfervation of that Day, i. 45.
Good-Nature and Charity, recommended, i. 167.

Golpels, the Excellency of them, i. 47..

Grave-digger in Hamlet, Humour of that Character, ii. 288.

Greek, two Sorts, i. 165.

Greens, a curious Collection to be fold, ii. 345.

Griffins,

Griffins, a Treatife on the Existence of them, i. 129.

Guardian, the Qualification for one, Integrity more neceffary than great Under-
standing, i. 8.

H.

HAMLET, Prologue therein as spoken by Mr. William Peer, i. 173.
Happiness, various Notions of it, and wherein it confifts, i. 65, &c.
with refpect to Marriage, ibid.

Hawthorn, Nic. his whimsical Letter concerning Public Spirit, i. 124.
Hearty, Sir William, why he was not a fine Gentleman, i. 71.
Henry VII. Criticism on the Stile of Lord Verulam's Hiftory of that King, i. 54.
IV. of France, a Prayer made by him before a Battle, i. 44.

Hermaphroditical Habit, described, ii. 296.

Hilaria, her Madnefs and Cure, i. 29.
Hiftory, Rules for writing it, i. 54.

of a Greek Poet, ii. 282.

Holiness, the Beauty of it, i. 47.

Holt, Lord Chief Juftice, his Integrity, ii. 201.

Honour, what, ii. 321.

wherein commendable and when to be exploded, ibid.
defcribed, ii. ibid.

Temple of, can be entered only through that of Virtue, ii. 322.

Honours, the Duty and Intereft of all Nations to bestow them on Merit, ii. 195.
Horse, defcribed by Homer, Virgil, Oppian, Lucan, and Pope, ii. 183.
Job's Defcription of one better than Homer's or Virgil's, ii. 184.
Care of then recommended, i. 18, 130.

Hofpitals, a Visit to them, i. 167. For Foundlings recommended, ii. 218.
Howd'yecall, Sufan, her Petition, i. 137.

Humanity to be extended to the meanest Creature, i. 130.

Humour, the English diftinguished by it, ii. 287.

--

English, accounted for by Sir William Temple, ii. 288.

Hunting, a Poem in Praise of it, ii. 251. A Remain of Gothic Barbarity,
i. 130. A barbarous Custom therein, ibid.

Hypocrify, rebuked by our Saviour, ii. 196.

I.

I Am that I Am, Reflections on that Name, i. 156, &c.
Janglings, matrimonial, i. 135.

Idle Men, Monsters in the Creation, ii. 312.
Idlenefs, a great Vice; ii. 262, 263.

a Means to conquer it, ii. 264.

Idolatry, a fottish Sort of Worship, ii. 188.
Jealoufy, it's fatal Effects, i. 78.

Jefus Chrift, his Converfation with two Disciples after his Crucifixion, i. 47.
Ignorance and Vice taints the Blood, ii. 275.

Jilflirts, the Occafion of our ill Breed of Men, i. 57.

Immortality of the Soul, Arguments in Proof of it, ii. 189, 190, and 195.

Ingratitude of Men to Beasts, i. 132.

Integrity in the Power of every Man, i. 8.

Intrigue between a wild young Gentleman and a Jilt, i. 34.

a Footman and a Maid-Servant, ii. 185.

in low Life, ii. 186.

Job, Book of, fine poetical Paintings therein, particularly of a Horfe, ii. 184.
Johnson the Player, a good Actor, i. 174.

Jonathan, David's Lamentation for him, i. 109.

Jofeph, his Chastity, i. 95.

Irish Stuffs, fine and delightful Furniture, i. 105.

Ironfide, Neftor, Efq. account of his Birth and Education, i. 9. How related to
the Bickerstaffs, ii. 198. A Piece of true-tempered Steel, ii. 214. Engaged
in Search of the Philofopher's Stone, ii. 329. His intended Charities when he
difcovered it, ibid.

Ironfide,

Ironfide, Mrs. Martha, heg Character and Love of Ancestry, ii. 276.

Italian Comedians, drove from Paris for offending Madame Maintenon, i. 102.
Judges, the Advantage of continuing them during good Behaviour, ii. 201.
Juftice, the greatest of all Virtues, ii. 200.

K.

KINGSLAND Hofpitallers, objects of Charity, i. 40.

Kneeling Adorations, by an Authorefs to a young Nobleman, i. 14.
Knowledge, Purfuit thereof recommended to Youth, ii. 228. Advantages at-
tending it, 229.

L.

LADIES, all Women fuch, i. 56. Conveniences of their Gaming, ii. 347.
Lady's Woman, muft have the Qualifications of a Critic in Poetry, ii. 297.
Lais, Hiftory abufes her, ii. 181.

Lamentation for Jonathan (David's) it's Beauties, i. 109.
Land-Intereft and Trade fupport each other, i. 160, 161.
Largenels of Mind, Reflections on that Difpofition, i. 148.

Last Day, Extracts from a Poem of that Name by Dr. Young, i. 108, 109.
Laudanum, why out of Doors at Bath, ii. 347.

Laughers, feveral Characters of them, i. 62.

Laughter the Index of the Mind, i. 61.

the Chorus of Converfation, i. 63.

Law-fuits, Methods of deciding them in India, ii. 267.

Learning, the natural Source of Wealth and Honour, ii. 228. Proper for Wo-

men, 11. 307.

Leo II. his Letter to the Guardian, ii. 248.

X. Pope, his Entertainment of the Poets, ii. 234.

Letter from Alexander to Aristotle, ii. 228.

Bareface (Will) to Neftor Ironside, i. So.

Neftor Ironfide to Pope Clement VIII. ii. 281.
Neftor Ironfide to Sir Harry Lizard, i. 145.

Sir Thomas Smith to Sir Francis Walfingham, i. 20.

Tom Swagger to Old Testy, ii. 288.

Letters, Difficulties which attend the first Invention of them, ii. 342. Their
great Ufe, ibid.

Lewis XIV. renowned for inviolably keeping Treaties, ii, 256.

Libertine, Athenian, his moral Soliloquy, i. 171. Prayer of an English Li
bertine, i. 172.

Liberty of the People, Generofity of that Principle, ii. 177.

afferted by Mr. Steele, i. 113.

Free-thinkers, Enemies thereto, ii. 177.

Life, it's feveral Stages have feveral Pleasures, i. 132, 133.

Lilly, Charles, his Petition, i. 136.

Lingerers, Account of them, ii. 262..

Lion to be fet up at Button's Coffee-house, ii. 207—232–248. Scandalous
Reports of him, ii. 270. Hiftory of his Species, ii. 278. Calculation of his
Nativity, ii. 280.

Sir George Davis's Lion, ii. 290.

Walfingham's Mafter-fpy, fome Account of him, i. 150.

Lions, Spies fo called, infefting London, defcribed, ibid.,

Liquors, no Bribery in them, ii. 320.

Little Men, a Club of them, ii. 192, 193.

Lizard, Sir Ambrofe, chufes Mr. Ironhide Guardian to his Family, i. 10,
Sir Harry, his Character, i, 17.

Lady, her Character and Manner of employing her Time, i. 10, 15, 19.
Characters of Mifs Jane, Mifs Annabella, Mifs Betty, Mifs Cornelia,
and Mifs Mary, i. 16, 17.

Characters of Mr. Thomas, Mr. William, and Mr. John, i. 31, 32, 33,
Tom, the Clown, ii. 322.

Loan-bank, a Project, ii. 221.

Lock

Lock-Hofpital, Patients there great Objects of Charity, i. 40, 41.
Oblation of a Chambermaid thereto, i. 56.

Longbottom (John) the Barber, his Petition, i. 136.
Longinus, his best Rule for the Sublime, ii. 301.
Longitude, Propofals concerning the Discovery of it, ii. 222.
Love, perfonated by Ambition and Avarice, ii. 303.
of Enemies not conftitutional, i. 45.

in low Life, ii. 185, 186.

Lowngers, a Sect of Philofophers at Cambridge, ii. 248.

Lucan's Strada, commended, ii. 234.

Tranflation of his Verfes on the Tranfmigration of Souls, i. 42.

Lucas, Dr. his practical Chriftianity recommended, i. 135.

Lucifer, his Defcription of a Masquerade at the French Ambaffador's, ii. 305.
Lucretius, Strada's, ii. 235, 240.

Luke (Saint) Contents of the Twenty-fourth Chapter of his Gofpel, i. 47.
Luft, oppofed to Modefty, ii. 302.

Lycurgus, the Character of a good Mafter, ii. 187.

the Spartan, his good Laws concerning Matrimony, ii. 211.

Lyrics, the English very fine, ii. 249.

M.

MACHINES, modern Free-thinkers are fuch, ii. 262.

Mad Doctor, Account of one, and his Medicines, i. 28.

Maid's Tragedy, Mr. Waller's Saying of it, i. 77.

Maintenon, Madame, her Birth, Education, Fortune, and Character, i. 96 97.
Married to Scarron, i. 99. Her power over and Marriage to Lewis XIV.
i. 101, 102.

Mankind, ranged under the Active and Speculative, ii. 259.
Mantua-makers, fhould be expert Anatomifts, ii. 297.
Marlborough, Duke of, infulted by the Examiner, i. 170.
Marriage, what often occafions Unhappiness therein, ii. 232.

extravagant Expences after entering into it, cenfured, ii. 291.
the Arts of Parents in it, i. 121, 154.
Janglings, i. 155.

Martial, his Verfes on a Country-Seat, ii. 343.
Mafquerades, Account of them, ii. 284, 305.

Malter, how he should behave towards his Servants, ii. 196.
the Efficacy of his Example, ii. 328.

-

Mechanics, of general Importance, i. 8.

in what really inferior to Gentlemen, ii. 261, 252.
Medals, (Modern) an Error in diftributing them, ii. 203.

Propofal for making them more general and ufeful, by Dr. Swift, ii. ibid.
ftruck in France on abolishing Duels, ii. 258,

Meeknefs, fomething fublime and heroic in it, i. 45.

Melancholy (Pills to purge) a Collection of Songs fo called, i. 143.

Meliffa and Polydore, their Story, ii. 182.

Memoirs of the Discovery of a French Nobleman's Children, ii. 299.

Memorial from Dunkirk anfwered, ii. 256.

Merchants of great benefit to the Public, ii. 337.

Metamorphofes of Men into lower Ranks of Being, i. 120.
Milton's Defcription of Eve's treating the Angel, ii, 277.

Milliners, general Remarks on them, ibid.

Mind (Human) reftiefs after Happiness, ii. 177.

Strength of it's true Happiness, i. 66.

Principle of Attraction therein, ii. 252.

Mifers, Obfervations on them, i. 164.

act on the fame Principle as Critics, ibid.
not happy in their Riches, ii. 178.

Mifochirofophus, Johannes, his humorous Letter, complaining of Button Ora-

tors, ii. 179, 180.