Pofterity, its Privilege, N. 101.

Poverty, the Inconveniences and Mortifications ufually at-
tending it, N. 150.

Prejudice, the Prevalency of it, N. 101.

Procraftination, from whence proceeding, N. 151.
Providence, demonftrative Arguments for it, N. 120.
Punishments in Schools difapproved, N. 157.

R

R.

EASON, not to be found in Brutes, N. 120.
Riding, a healthy Exercife, N. 115.
Rival Mother, the first Part of her Hiftory, N. 91.
Roman and Sabine Ladies, their Example recommended to
the British, N. 81

Rofalinda, a famous Wig Partizan, her Misfortune, N. 81.
S.

SCHOOL MASTER, the Ignorance and Undifcern-
ing of the Generality of them, N. 157. 168.

Scipio, his Judgment of Marus when a Boy, N. 157.
Sentry, his Account of a Soldier's Life, N. 152.
Servants, the general Corruption of their Manners, N. 88.
Affume their Mafters Title, ibid. Some good among
the many bad ones, 96. Influenced by the Example of
their Superiors, ibid. and 107. The great Merit of
fome Servants in all Ages, 107. The hard Condition of
many Servants, 137.

Shakespear, wherein inimitable, N. 141.

Sincerity, the great want of it in Converfation, N. 103.
Sloven a Character affected by fome, and for what Rea-
fon, N. 150. The Folly and Antiquity of it, ibid.
Snuff-Box, the Exercife of it, where taught, N. 138.
Socrates, his Behaviour at his Execution, N.

133. His

Speech to his Judges, 146.
Soldiers, when Men of Sense, of an agreeable Conversa-
tion, N. 152.

Sorrow, the outward Signs of it very fallacious, N. 95.
Soul, the Immortality of it evidenced from feveral Proofs,

N. 111.

Spectator, his inquifitive Temper, N. 85. His Account of
himself and his Works to be written 300 Years hence,
101. His great Modefty, ib. He accompanies Sir Roger
dé Coverly into the Country, 106. His Exercise when
young, 115. He goes with Sir Roger a hunting, 116.

and

and to the the Affizes, 122. His Adventure with a Crew
of Gypfies, 130. The feveral Opinions of him in the
Country, 131. His Return to London, and Fellow-Tra-
vellers in the Stage Coach, 132. His Soliloquy upon
the fudden and unexpected Death of a Friend, 133.
Spirits, the Appearance of them not fabulous, N. 110.
Squeezing the Hand, by whom firft ufed in making of
Love, N. 109.

Story-Tellers, their ridiculous Punctuality, N 138.

T.

TASTE (corrupt) of the Age, to what attributed, N.

140.

Tears, not always the Sign of true Sorrow, N. 95.
Theodofius and Conftantia their Adventures, N. 164.
Time, our ill use of it. N. 93. The Spectator's Directions
how to spend it, ibid.

Tom. Touchy, a quarrelfome Fellow, N. 122.

Tom. Tulip challenged by Dick Craftin, N. 91. Flies into
the Country, ibid.

True Penny (Jack) ftrangely good-natured, N. 82.

V.

ALETUDINARIANS in Society, who, N.100.

tions, 143.

Vapours in Women, to what to be afcribed, N. 115.
Varillas, his Cheerfulness and good Humour makes him
generally acceptable, N. 100.

Virgil, his beautiful Allegories founded on the Platonick
Philofophy, N. 90.

Virtue, the Exercife of it recommended, N. 93. Its In-
fluence, ibid. Its near Relation to Decency, 104.
Volumes, the Advantages an Author receives of publishing
his Works in Volumes rather than in fingle Pieces,N. 124.
Uranius, his great Composure of Soul, N. 143.

W.

WAGERING Difputants expofed, N. 145.

White (Moll.) a notorious Witch, N. 117.
Widow (the) her Manner of captivating Sir Roger de Co-
verly, N. 113. Her Behaviour at the Trial of her Cause,
ibid. Her Artifices and Beauty, ibid. Too defperate a
Scholar for a Country Gentleman, ibid. Her Reception
of Sir Roger, ibid, whom the helped to fome Tanzy in

the

the Eye of all the Country, ibid. She has been the
Death of feveral Foxes, 115. Sir Roger's Opinion of her
that the either designs to marry, or fhe does not, N. 118.
William and Betty, a fhort Account of their Amours, N. 118.
Wimble (Will.) his Letter to Sir Roger de Coverly, N. 108.
His Character, ibid. His Converfation with the Spectator,
ibid. a Man of Ceremony, 119. thinks the Spectator
a Fanatick, 126. And fears he has killed a Man, 131.
Wine not proper to be drunk by every one that can fwal- ́
low, N. 140.
Women, the English excel all other Nations in Beauty, N.
81. Signs of their Improvement under the Spectator's
Hand, 92. The real Commendation of a Woman, what,
104 and 95. Their Pains in all Ages to adorn the
Outside of their Heads, 98. More gay in their Nature
than Men 128. Not pleafed with Modefty in Men, 154.
Their Ambition, 156.

Woman's Man described, 156. His neceffary Qualificati-
ons, ibid.

World, the prefent, a Nursery for the next, N. 111.-

The End of the Second Volume.