No. Patrons. Worthy patrons compared to guardian angels 214 People the only riches of a country Persians, their notions of parricide Philosophers, why longer lived than other men. Phocion, his notion of popular applause Physic, the substitute of exercise or temperance Piety an ornament to human nature Pitch-pipe, the invention and use of it 200 189 195 183 - 197 183 239 188 - 238 Plato, his account of Socrates's behaviour the morning he was to die Pleaders, few of them tolerable company P.easure and Pain, a marriage proposed between them, and concluded Poll, a way of arguing Popular applause, the vanity of it Praise, a generous mind the most sensible of it Pride. A man crazed with pride a mortifying sight 201 ferent languages spective times How applied QUALITY is either of fortune, body or mind Raphael's cartoons, their effect upon the Spectator Readers, divided by the Spectator into the mercurial and saturnine Reputation, a species of fame The stability of it, if well founded The two great branches of ridicule in writing 219 R 239 226 and 244 179 218 218 249 249 198 223 223 223 A fragment of her's translated into three dif Satirists best instruct us in the manners of their re- Schoolmen, their ass-case -229 209 191 191 Self-denial, the great foundation of civil virtue No. 248 192 Sentry, his discourse with a young wrangler in the law 197 Simonides, his satire on women 235 209 Sly, the haberdasher, his advertisement to young Socrates, his notion of pleasure and pain The effect of his temperance = 183 His instructions to his pupil Alcibiades in rela- A catechetical method of arguing introduced first Instructed in eloquence by a woman Sorites, what sort of figure - 195 207 239 247 - 239 Spectator, his artifice to engage his different readers 179 at a coffee-house near Aldgate Speech, the several organs of it Spy, the mischief of one in a family, State (future), the refreshments a virtuous person en- joys in prospect and contemplation of it Stores of providence, what Strife, the spirit of it Sun, the first of Superiority reduced to the notion of quality To be founded only on merit and virtue Superstition, an error arising from a mistaken devotion 201 religion TALENTS ought to be valued according as they are applied Taste (corrupt) of the age, to what attributed What kind of temperance the best Temple (Sir William), his rule for drinking 213 172 208 195 195 195 Ten, called by the Platonic writers the complete num- Thinking aloud, what Trade, trading and landed interest ever jarring Trunk-maker, a great man in the upper gallery in the play-house No. 235 - 219 -- 243 243 - 243 179 199 225 - 220 Wise men and fools, the difference between them Women great orators Y YAWNING, a Christmas gambol 247 179 END OF VOL. III. JAMES MUIRHEAD, Printer, |