CONTENTS I. Preface by the Spectator. No. I II. The Spectator's Club. No. 2 III. Sir Roger on Men of Fine Parts. No. 6. IV. The Spectator at his Club. Nc. 34. V. Sir Roger at Home. No. 106. VIII. The Coverley Portraits. No. 109 IX. The Coverley Ghost. No. 110. X. Sunday at Coverley Hall. No. 112 XI. Sir Roger in Love. No. 113 XII. Sir Roger's Economy. No. 114 XIII. The Spectator on Exercise. No. 115 95 XX. Sir Roger at the Assizes. No. 122 XXI. A Story of Eudoxus and Leontine. XXII. The Spectator on Party-Spirit. No. 125 XXIII. Sir Roger and Politics. No. 126. XXIV. Sir Roger and the Gipsies. No. 130 XXV. A Summons to London. No. 131 XXVI. The Journey to London. No. 132 123 128 132 XXIX. Sir Roger in Westminster Abbey. No. 329 XXX. Sir Roger and Beards. No. 331 XXXII. Sir Roger and Will Honeycomb. No. 359 XXXIII. Sir Roger at Vauxhall. No. 383 XXXIV. The Death of Sir Roger. No. 517 JOSEPH ADDISON COVERLEY HALL ILLUSTRATIONS Frontispiece "Every one pressed forward to do something for him, THE COVERLEY LINEAGE "He is the last man that won a prize at the Tiltyard." THE COVERLEY SABBATH "As Sir Roger is landlord to the whole congregation, he "Her confidante sat by her. . . . They both kept their THE COVERLEY HUNT. "The huntsman, getting forward, threw down his pole "I could not forbear smiling to hear Sir Roger, who is COVERLEY HALL AT CHRISTMAS TIME. "Sir Roger, after the laudable custom of his ancestors, THE DEATH OF SIR ROGER. PAGE 78 145 "It was a most moving sight to see him take leave of his poor servants, commending us all for our fidelity, whilst we were not able to speak a word for weeping." MAP OF A PART OF LONDON IN 1710. Between pages 182-183 |