ATHEISTS, great zealots bigots... 177 ATHEISM, zealots in, described..... AVARICE, the offspring of the fear of want.... 39 ib. often found in the same heart with luxury.. 40 AUTHOR, an essayist, labours under more dis- is very useful.... must not be mortified when thrown aside by prints his ideas in his book...... ....... wherein he has the advantage of an artist... ib. 17 ib. 4 ib. 5 of plays, what expedient he makes use of.... 65 BACON, (Sir Francis) his observation upon envy 162 BAGS of money, their sudden transformation into BAUDRY, the writing of it shows a dearth of BEAU, (a dirty) noticed for his slovenliness... BELIEVERS, such have been the wisest men of BITERS, their business.. BLANCHE of Castile, an anecdote exhibiting BRITISH ladies distinguished from the Picts.. man BULLOCK and Norris, differently habited, CANT, from whence said to be derived CATO: elegant translation of the speech of Cato 47 CATILINE, Tully's character of him. CAVE of Trophonius, described in a dream..... 196 165 CHARACTERS of various painters of great geniuses. ..... 202 34 CHARITY, the great want of it amongst Chris- tians ..... CHARMS, (true) of a woman described. CHRISTIAN religion, proof of its articles; and HERO, title of a tract published in 1701. A CHRISTIANITY, the parent of the most sublime CHRONOGRAM, a piece of false wit.... ....... 200 147 202 81 03 263 66 CLARENDON, (Earl of) describing a great CLEANLINESS recommended a mark of politeness CLEOMIRA, elegant but chaste in her dance... 161 220 COACH, (stage) description of its company..... 57 COMMON PRAYER, some reflections on the CONSCIOUSNESS, when called affectation.... COURTLY mournings.... COWLEY, abounds in mixed wit COQUETTES, the present female education multiplies their race..... .... 16t equipage a great valetudinarian (public) its supports.. CURIOSITY, (absurd) an instance of it DAPHNE, her history. 34 DEATH: the time and manner of our death un- known to us....... 199 Page DELIGHT and surprise, properties essential to wit DES BARREAUX, celebrated as a libertine his fine sonnet.... 45 59 243 244 .... 77 DIGNITARIES of the law, who they are...... 221 115 269 DIVINE NATURE, our narrow conceptions of it 268 111 prayers..... DRYDEN, his translation from Persius, of the his definition of wit censured his handsome observation on Ovid's letter 198 39 49 51 DRAMA, its first original, a religious worship.. 265 DUELLING, a speech against it..... 155 DUELLIST, misfortune of one... DULNESS, the parent of indecency. 68 the Temple of..... 83 the God of.. ib. attended with anagrams, acrostics, rebuses.. ib. EARTH, its dissolution considered the theory of it, a passage cited from Dr. EDUCATION (female) errors of.. ENGLISH tongue, speculations upon it........ delights in silence derives relief from the blemishes of others... 163 absurdity of most of them................ 169. Page 160 EPITAPH, a spirited one written by Ben Jonson 39 EVREMOND (Monsieur St.) describing the last EUCRATE, the favourite of Pharamond. on modesty......... EXERCISE, the great benefit of bodily........ FALSEHOOD, the goddess of description of her empire................ her figure.. disappears before truth.... FAME, its palace described by Ovid.. courts compared to it..... FASHION, its power evinced........ FEMALE virtues, their nature.. politicians censured...... education, errors of it. FIDELIO, his adventures, and transformation into a looking-glass. FOX-HUNTER, character of a....... 69 36 152 298 246 12 82 85 ib. 113 ib. 157 53 ib. 160 216 8 FREE-THINKERS put into Trophonius's Cave 195 208 GAIETY (female) reflections upon it............ 924 GHOST, the appearance of one of great efficacy on an English theatre....... the terror of them ridiculed advice to arm ourselves against the fear of GOD, a being of infinite perfection..... a contemplation of his omnipresence and om- niscience. reflections derived from his ubiquity HANDKERCHIEF, the great machine for mov- ing pity in a tragedy HARE, chase of a, described........ HEBRAISMS run into English. HERACLITUS, a remarkable observation of that 168 104 186 187 241 966 270 298 105 250 263 139 HISTORY of Laetitia and Daphne.............. 34 Page HOBBES, (Mr.) his observation upon laughter.. 13 HUMOUR, true and false described... Y its genealogy. its character......... its relations.. HUNTING party, description of a. the use of it.. HYMN, composed in sickness.... David's pastoral one, on Providence .... IDLENESS, an universal distemper.. IMMORTALITY of the soul, arguments in proof of the soul, proved by the dignity of man.... INFIDELE is not to be trusted..... its foundation, folly, and inconsiderateness ib. INSTINCT, the power of it in brutes.......... INVENTION, painful when we are awake, easy JONSON, (Ben) spirited epitaph by him on a KINGS, (Indian) their visit to London.... LÆTITIA, her history LANGUAGES, (European) cold in comparison LETTER DROPPERS of antiquity, who they were.. LIBERTY of the people, when best preserved.. 235 an emporium for the whole earth LINDAMIRA allowed to paint for her punish- LONGINUS, his judgment on St. Paul of Tarsus 93 |